The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1898. bPmes, standing for an assault upon the national standard of valte. -This com- bination demands the free coinage of sil- ver at the artificial ratio of 16 to 1, and also the issue of paper currency by the Government, withouit stated limitation or redeemabllity. The same combination exista {h many States and its plans are urged with persistency and very remark- able energy. As long as it exists the ad- vocates of sound money must use some organization sufficiently powerful to pro- tect our people by protecting the stan- dard of value, Durihg the last adminis- tration President Cleveland, under cir- cumstances of peril and difficulty never before surrounding a President in time of Deace, malintained the sound standard of value and successfully defended the na- tional honor and credit. President McKinley has scrupulously kept faith with the people, and has not only maintained the standard of value | and the public credit, but has done all | that lies in his office to promote further | legislation that will forever adjust our SOUND MONEY AS AN ISSUEJ financial troubles and give the country that monetary stability which is the IO P, ASH Oh LATTER DAY DENOCRICY Triangular Maguire- | ism Repudiated. foundation of all prosperity. In our recent war of a hundred days, men of all parties met in the ranks to ef- fect a common purpose. When it is ac- complished they divide again as to those things they do not hold in common. | In the same sense the sound money men combine upon a purpose of the highest interest, and when that issue reaches the | angle of repose, they will divide a=zain. What is money It is a form of prop- er having ve and of such universal desirability that it Is exchangeable for all other forms of property. When I speak of money I mean a form of property that has greater stability of value than any WHY OLD-LINE DEMOCRATS INDORSE REPUBLICANS. The Disciple of Jefferson Points Out the Impossible Union of the Op- | position and Deplores Dem- ocratic Disaffection. | other form, and is, therefore, the stand- ard of all values and the measure of the — | medium of exch: A check is not money, nor is a draft, letter of credit or S * bitl or paper note. They Thomas Jefferson, | ¢ only, and have no ¢ and of all| except les to that form of RN v called money. They are redeem- p de o repudiate the de- is Government to do with of the present day personal property called by statute confirm which is the natural ple. o has property to sell se it represents the name but forgot the old standard, and to vivisection that the i | . G MAGUIRE "ROASTED” BY E.F. PRESTON Plain Facts Presented to a Big Audience. RECORDS THAT ENTANGLE THE “THREE-TAILED MONKEY” PARTY’S POSITION. F. H. Short of Fresno Speaks of His Observations of San Francisco Democratic Poli- tics. Sorhe time before the doors of Odd Fellows’ Hall were opened last evening a large crowd assembled to hear two of the best-known Republican speakers of the State. They were the Hon. E. F. Preston and ex-Judge Frank H. Short of Fresno. Their reception was most pleasantly marked and the speak- COMMISSIONER FITIGERALD PLEADS GUILTY Makes Open Confes- sion of Call Charges. HE APPEALS FOR LENIENCY “THINGS HAVE BEEN SAID OF ME THAT I CANNOT DENY.” Casts Reputation to the Winds and Appeals to Friendship to Carry Him Through to Viec- tory. I thank you from my heart for the warmth of the greeting that you have given me. It means friendship, and friendship and nothing else will elect me now. “Things have been said to sand people who had come to that value in ers were frequently interrupted by ap- and of me—and things are ht also see its abnormal parts and appe appeared as the acy of the con- on attain- disciple of cer- quantity. It is then who has earned nts and his 1 DENT DEMOGRATS. abor or take it in exchange fcr ballots. Here Is a $20 gold pi He did not lift his volce| | L for any candidate nor indulge in eu- - et the States Mint. The He was there to tell why the| o ks cracy of old still clings to and|& that form of property called votes for the tenets of its creed and | 80ld. It pa sses, Zor §20 onfy as long as 1t why the Democracy of Br and of | wei o Tor e vl":;!;“ n the votes of | » > does not; why law has given it no vaiue. Jefferson’s followers will be cast Re-| t:l'(t'-'rhsqlflyh from human publican and whv the votes of the tri- | $2) in' London, Patis oo ot i»‘m'irs‘fl‘.’fr? angular union of which Maguire is the | In Stamboul, Teheran or far. Bombay. Our fleets and our flag do not follow it to make people take it. An act of Con- annct follow it beyond our own ¥ law of value temporary leader will be used as a club | to beat down the infuences and break up revered institutions that have der s eir souncness in a hundr, ik s with it around onstrated their sound in a hu { St wri T¢ £ocs with it around years of life. paper ed e laws of this republic ge”r)mmh redecmable In it, and, therefore y the same purchas 7 ver 1al Druhlflm!mmmodmcs, It s wor!#]%\opun:‘oig fr:ei from it. Said|rich man’s purse than In-a poor man’s | palm. It is an honest standard and a | true measure of value, and, therefore, the pational Democracy, standing for equal- v of right and justice to al - fends that standard. % mende I am here to-night because advo- cate of the fusion in this Smm.ns“c::g;r?: from this platform last week, said it was the purpose of that fusion to drive the gold standard into the sea. He proposed fo do this by free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. and by the unlimited issue of irre- Joor money. As the law has but one | deemable paper notes. The platforms of right for all men, so for all | Which propose this invoke the hallowed t one standard of money and | names of Jefferson and Jackson, b But Jefferson declared that the ratio between gold and silver is a_commercial matter entirely, determined by their re- spective valués in ihe market. antithesis Col- | For the purnose of hi onel Irish held the fi paramount and argued vocates of sound mo s of the people W reduce and buy ries of life. ! statement is often made that gold | rich man’s money, while silver is | mon; : s is a_country itical and personal rights, | it has never been explained why. our Government, a poor man should it true of those men who are | poor, meaning thereby not the hut those who are still depend- daily work for read, and | market to-day sixteen ouncee of silver are oil is lightened by th sspect of | Not worth an ounce in gold. It takes ence to be won by turift and | about thirty-two ounces of silver to buy one ounce. in | ratto ‘woula be We point to the progress of the cou under the gold standard since 1836 to 1y States founded, the flelds tilled, the g;yl:i, so the Jeffersonian v of a nation con- | vage-earners the greatest interes: beginnin ir GOV r s wns pErtens Chnatrstas STOMERt | homes built, In'no other land on earth founders. an to di. | 40 2s many laborers sleep under their own roofs. Nowhere else are their tables as bounutul‘liy spread, their children as well educated, their rights as safe in the keeping of the law. The fusion platform denies the right of the laborer to make a contract for the ayment of his wages in gold. v that right, which is his oniy means to protect himself against that decline in the purchasing power of his wages which les- sens the food on his table and the fire on his hearth. - Therefore we sibmit to misunderstand- ing and often abuse. belleving that those ‘When our people be ty lines, under the ?Pudershlp of Hamilton and Jefferson, he leaders l;xmi political philoso- phers were agreed upon one subject. While they Aileren bbb e exten’l 0 which power should be given to the peo- ple and were at war upon the construction of the Federal constitution, they both be- lleved and agreed that money was to be treated from a purely scientific stand- point, and that the principles governing the selection and circulation of money, be- ing derived from natural law, are fixed and therefore cannot properly be made vide on par the subject of party division and dispute. | who stand by the laws of nature and the There bas arisen In California a com- | rights of the people are vindicated by bination of men, under various party ' their motives. £ Y | Speaking of what | list, Single Tax and:Free Silver. plause. 3 One feature of the gathering was par- ticularly noticeable, and that was the | presence of a large number of men and | women whose gray hairs indicated that | they had witnessed many a political the addresses pro- gressed these aged listeners manifested as much life and interest as the young- est present. Before the speakers were introduced the Republican Girls' Quar- tet sang “America,” and were rewarded by two recalls. J. B. Stetson presided over the gathering. In introducing Mr. Preston the chair- man paid him the compliment of be- | ing one of those workers in the cause of the Republican party who never | seems to tire of enlightening the people upon the principles that underlie and form the very foundation of the organ- ization which stands for good govern- ment. Upon being presented Mr. Pres- ton called attention to the fact that he was a little out of volee because of his | having stumped the larger part of the State with the next Governor, Mr. Gage. | In his travels he has been surprised | that €0 many thousands are breaking away from old traditions. The people are alive to the issues of the day, the ! issues that involve the happiness of the | homes and the prosperity of the Nation | and State. Of the old Republican party | he said it stands for one hundred cents | to one sound dollar, and net that flimsy | | currency that Herrmann, the magician, | draws from the air and drops into a | plug hat. It also stands for the Gov- | ernment construction and ownership of | the Nicaraguan canal and for the de- struction of the hydra-headed monster, single tax. James G. Maguire | | represents, the speaker said that this | gentleman was simply a figurehead of a three-tailed monkey, to-wit: FPopu- Mr. Preston entertained the audience by giving a few important features of Judge Maguire's political life. For eighteen days he worked as a journey- man blacksmith and resigned from manual labor to enter politics, and has | never done a single day’s labor at the | forge since, thus spoiling a good work- man by becoming a poor politician. The causes of his resignation from the Su- perior bench, his desertion of the Demo- | eratic party and his entrance upon the | work of propagating the principles of single tax were also explained. Mr. Maguire has stated, so said Mr. Pres- { ton, that single tax is not a factor in this campaign, but facts show that the | Democratic candidate has been for | years and still is, a single taxer. He is | trying to force it down the people’s | throats and his greatest effort is to con- | vince the people that he is a Democrat. | The three-tailed monkey party is not | the Democratic party. Where, then, | the speaker asked, are the old, true | Democrats? | “In the ranks of part he explained. Mr. Preston paid a few minutes’ at- | tention to Candidate Phelan and said: | “When a plug-hat boss raises his puny | voice and attacks the courts, in which the whole people have the greatest con- fidence, I tell you that there is anarchy in the air.” > Coming back to Maguire he referred im the Congressman's record at Wash- { ington and said that the so-called "Lit- | tle Giant” has had pages of Henry | George’s and Herbert Spencer's works printed in the Congressional Records as his own speeches. These alleged speeches were never made orally. They were sent to the printer and later the Records were sent to- Mr. Maguire's single-tax constituents to show them what a great man the “Little Glant” is. During the address the speaker took | special delight In quoting from the speeches of Maguire, all the way from Delaware to Metropolitan Hall. He showed that Maguire has made so many conflieting statements and argu- ments that now he is hopelessly en- tangled in cords that he himself has spun. Considerable attention was paid to Mr. Maguire’s work against the rail- road and the facts presented showed that he had nothing more to do with the funding bill than every Democrat, Populist and Republican in Washing- ton. Mr. Preston’s closing remarks were truly eloquent and caused a mani- festation of wild enthusiasm. Chairman Stetson in a few happy re- marks made ex-Judge Short acquainted with the San Francisco audience and the man from Fresno was pleasantly welcomed. He made a decided hit In his opening remarks by saying that he came up here to study the initiative and refer- endum. He found that the initiative consists of a committee «f one hun- dred selected by a plug-hat boss, and the referendum is the approval of the candidates for office. His remarks were full of wit, and the audience showed its appreciation by frequent applause. Coming down to sound ar- gument, the speaker discussed the funding bill, tariff, protection, money and the antl-trust bill. He showed that all of these great measures and reforms were advanced and carried out by the Republican party. The Demo- crats, not having any of these subjects to use as a campaign issue, have se- lected the railroad, which they assail for the want of something better to Jjump upon. Some of the Democratic speakers have undertaken to cast slurs upon the Republican administration, in the matter of the late war, by discuss- ing the mistakes that have been made. When the Americans, he said, won vic- tory after victory, the Democrats were anxious to be credited with some share in_the hénor. Epeaking upon the chances of success of the Republican party, Judge Short said that in the interior it is safe, and Yietory is assured, and he hopes that San Francisco will stand true to the great interests of the people d the Bt."t"e and show its ?pr?udo& the Re- publican administration the | ticket from top to bouam.' St the Republican often said of us—that I can- not deny. “Upon friendship and the love that man has for man I must rely for victory.” The Democratic Central Club held regular meeting last evening at Py- thian Castle. It was an unusual meeting as meet- ings go. For a short quarter hour it was lifted from the sin-murked sphere of politics to the plane of Holy Church and Edward L. Fitzgerald stepped into the confessional. In plain words and without qualifica- tion he pleaded guilty to the incontro- yertible charges that have been made gainst him by The Call, and threw himself upon the meércies and sympa- thies of his friends in an appeal to-see him through to victory “for the sake of that love that man hath for man.” Mr. Fitzgerald was not announced on the evening’s programme as one of those who were to speak. He came un- heralded and of his own volition. It had been much the usuzal meeting up to his arrival. A number of speakers had entertained the audience. Charles Eidelman had confessed to being a friend of Judge Maguire and told hu- morously how he and “Tarpey‘* had ex- hausted all of the available supply of steam beer in discovering that Mr. Ma- guire would carry the Thirty-first Dis- trict. And he had been followed by others. Fitzgerald's arrival was announced by the warm greeting to which he later alluded. He was escorted to the speak- ers’ stand by a half dozen of the most enthuslastic of the audience. “I thank you from my heart,” said he, “for the warmth of the greeting that you have given me. It means friendship; and friendship and nothing else will elect me now. “Things havebeen said to'and of me— and things are often said of us—that I cannot deny. Upon friendship and the love that man has for man I must rely for victory. “I am in a predicament that no other nominee has found himself in, and I want to say to you now that only such friendship as you have shown me to- night will make my election possible.” The door of the confessional slammed behind Mr. Fitzgerald at this point, and for the balance of his speech he dealt in what is technically known as glit- tering generalities. He laid bouauets upon the altar of this new-found love that constitutes his last resort and tossed others at the chairman and most of the members of the club. If friendship was to take reputation’s place as an inducement to election Fitzgerald did not intend to let any of it _get away. There was nothing more of a sensa- tional nature to characterize the even- ing. Walter Gallagher and P. B. Mc- Carty addressed the audience at length upon the issues of the campaign and were loudly applauded. McCarty spoke in defense of Fitzgerald and pointed out that his friend is sadly handi- capped in his race for honors, and he urged that for the honor of the party the “boys stand by and see him through.” O+++t+++++++4+0 i @4sese4e44440 flwivu\rvt)'nwiw»btwnviflw‘v,ovvt'tbaibrvvvflw"vivMfiv’réfl-»AOv¥vvn¢9vritviyiitiibyu@t)yiyyy!i.b% NS RALLY. A Rousing Reception Accorded to the Nominees of the Popular Party. It was a rousing rally, that at Mangel's Hall on Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets last night, where the Republicans met under the auspices of the Twenty- third and Thirty-fifth Assembly districts. The hall was, as is usual with all Repub- lican meetings, crowded to the doors long before the hour set apart for the arrival of the speakers. aptain _George A. Raabe, an old and stanch Republican, had the honor of presiding at the meeting. Without any loss of time or evidence of a desire to hear himself speak he intro- duced Judge C. A. Low as the first speak- er of the evning. The Judge made a few remarks and gave way to Attorney A. P. Black, who appeared for the Republican nominees for the Supreme bench. Mr. Black Is the escort and introducer of the Ladfes’ Quartet, as also their accompanist on the cornet. The ladles who favor the party nominees are: Ellen Coursen- Roeckel, Miss Elena Roeckel, Mrs. H. Lewis and Miss May Mayble. They were well received and sang their campaign se- lections well. During the brief remarks by Mr. Black, Charles L. Patton entered the hall and was accorded a rousing recep- tion. He proceeded to the rostrum and made ong of his lellinfi and vote-catching short addresses; praising the Repubiican platform and pointing out to his hearers that clause that so forcibly comes home to every man who has to work by tha day., namely, that eight hours shall constitute a day's labor and no less than $2 shall be paid to any laborer. that if elected to the office of Mayor he will give to the people as good a munici- &al government as is in his power to do. e will count the people’s money and see that none of it is “hefted” away by a dis- honest Treasurer. No_political hoss or corporaticn owns or controls him. The nomination for Mayor came to him with- out his seeklnfi it. He favors the new charter and will do all in his power to see that it is ratified by the Legislature whether he {8 elected or not. H. N. Clement, nominee for Superior Judge, made a short address. Hon gV F. Fltzgerald, the present At:orneg' General, met with a warm reception and delivered one of his forcible short addresses. He spoke a kind word for all the nominees, including the pojular nominee for Rail- road Commissioner, C. S. Laumeister. D. J. Murphy, nominee for District Attor- ney, has_the faculty pof gneulnx an audi- ence and winning its friendship before he gets fairly started. His review of the latform and the personnel of the nom- ees caught the voters to a certainty. The everywhere popular Henry S. Martin brought the house down, as the sayin Poeson his appearance In the body of the hall. His reception on the platform ‘was one that citizen might well feel roud of. If men vote as they cheer, enry Martin will be the next Sheriff, A. C. Berthier, nominee for Recorder, has no occasion 1o be jealous of any of his companions in the race for office, as he certainly met with a warm weicome from {he voters of the Mission. His address was short and to the point. ————————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Wmmmmflr‘mm& He said | THE EMPORIUM. 1 The Very Choicest BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS— QOur leader, the celebrated “‘Reciprocity’’ suits, double- breasted ‘‘mannish’’ coats—the best-fitting boys’ suit made— mate:ials absolutely all wool and fast in color—we show a dozen different stylesszind fa- brics—sizes for boys 8 to FYIVEars. T $5 BOYS’ VESTEE AND REEFER SUITS— “Stunning styles”’—for little boys 3 to 8 years old—made of all-wool fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres—also in plain black or blue cloth— $3 45 . splendid value at.. N umes of the ten winners in the $250 word estimating contest in our next Sunday’s advertisements. PR PP PRSP TR VR PRSP RP VSRRV IV RTRF IR IPF PV RIFRRT VRS PPR VLR USRI RIRES Ready-to-Wear Clothing Clothing in every way equal to the work of exclusive merchant tailors at one-third less than their prices, and fit posi- tively guaranteed. We know that our clothing is right, because we have done the biggest and most satisfactory business so far this Fall that we have ever done. sales been, that it has sbeen necessary to send our buyer to New York, the second time in this one season, to replenish the stock, and we bought very heavily the first time. exceptional values for this week are: THE EMPORIUM. THE ' EMPORIUM. e That Can Be Produced. Indeed, so large have the Among the MEN’S IMPORTED WORSTED AND CASSI- MERE SUITS—Guaranteed all wool—cut in the very height of fashion—finished in a first-class manner with the best of trimmings. : Round cut single-breasted sacks. Square cut double-breasted sacks. Cutaway frocks and Prince Alberts. Compare them with those that you paid $18 and $20 for, and you’ll agree with us that they are the best COATS—Kerse they are cut in medium lengt satisfactory. co; suits that can be bought for...... MEN’S KERSEY OVER- the leading overcoat fa- bric for another season, The coats that we offer this week are real Ker- sey—the firmly woven smooth finished glossy fabric so stylish and be- coming to most .men— wide silk velvet collars —Ilined with heavy triple warp Farmer’s satin or fancy woolens and wor- steds. These guaranteed $12.50 and $15. BY EXPRESS—Our buyer sends us from New York six styles of Sailor Suits and Reefer Coats that are absolutely new and exclusive—some of the prettiest yet—they are marked $s, £6.50 and $7.50. T E UM CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. for the best goods. $15 y is to be short and hs — have ats— Satisfaction wrapped up in every bundle that leaves the big store—lowest prices CL L L L L L e e e e T P e L e e e e e L e e e e e e e T L e L e L L T e e L L T ST L LT L L A L LRt S AL L L L Lt i L %’. BEOSSERAEEARAEEEEB LS LLENEESESEEEEHE (QQQQQ!(Q.(‘Q‘i““((‘(tt‘(!& e e e—————————————————————————————————eeeeeeeemereeeeeee et REPUDIATES THE PRINCIPLES OF FUSION H. L. Loucks Returns to Republicanism. 3 WAS A PROMINENT POPULIST REFERS TO DEMOCRATS AS “HUNGRY WOLVES.” Opinions of a Man Who Is Well Known and Highly Respected Throughout the United States. Nearly every Populist in California knows or has heard of Hon. H. L. Loucks of South Dakota. He was the father of the Populist party in that State, and for many years, through poverty and abuse and universal de- nunciation, he stood by the principles of the Omaha platform, and was chairman of the National Convention at Omaha, July 4, 1892. The Democrats were unfitted to appreciate so great and noble a nature, and so they used their surplus energies in crushing him. They have driven him back into his old party. He recently addressed a letter to a Republican county convention, in his home county, of which the following is the substance: fter discussing the peculiar and un- usfial political situation confronting the voters and lxehearshlg the formation and growth of tHe Populist party, Mr. Loucks bitterly denounced the Democratic party and the system of fusion. The Populist party has become, he said, the victim of place seeking by hungry Democratic wolves. Democrats had enacted a higher tariff than the McKinley law, and had given the country the existing gold pol- fey. | It was incapable of progress. In the South it had debauched the ballot box and in the North it seduced the reform voters. The fusion party in South Da- kota had passed under the control of the most perfect machine in the Northwest. All other machines were as nothing. The true midroaders could not be traded off - fo(l;tog‘t(;te issues Mr. Loucks said: “As for free coinage of silver, it will be very embarrassing to discuss 'it, and the fu- sionist speaker who attempts it at this time has my sympathy. “T have npot a principle in common with the Demnocratic party, as at present con- stituted,” declared the writer, “and I cannot follow my party into the unhol, unfon which has been consummated. rior to 1890 I claimed to be a Lincoin ll;epubllcnm 1 did not leave you because of any personal grievance or disappoint- ment. 1 was not an office seeker, and several times declined preferment offered me. I have not the courage to build up 2 second party, now that my original one has turned from its course and n perverted to Democratic use; to remain neutral is to be called an assistant Re- publican and to have my motives im- ugned, which has been repeatedly done y the chief organ of the Democratic party of this State. I desire, therefore, to align myseif in this campaign with e remedy for the Republican party. Th wu(e monopoly is public monopoly. I leve in the protection of American in- dustries and Interests;—a free ballot and falr count, and in the extension of Amert- can interests and territory. Old Glory when once raised must not be lowered. I cannot be charged with selfish motives. When I left your party it had a major- ity In this State of 30,000; it is now in the minority. I speak for myself only, but I know there are several thousand of us who will go with yo GAGE AND NEFF TO VISIT OAKLAND REPUBLICANS TO HAVE AN EN- THUSIASTIC TIME. Supervisor Talcott Warmly Received in His District—Deaf Mutes Organize. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 26. Next Saturday evening will be notable in the Aiameda County campaign because on that occasion Hon. Henry T. Gage and Hon. Jacob Neff will appear at the Ex- position building. The meeting will be preceded by a pa- rade, and the Republican organizations are preparing for a great political demon- stration. Every Republican club is in- vited to participate. The Army and Navy League (Dewev Camp), Union League Drill Corps of San Francisco. Republican Alllance of Oakland, Young Men's Re- publican League Drill Corps and various ward clubs have already signified their intention of being in line. Marston Camp- bell has been appointed grand marshal of the parade. The Republican Alliance has arranged for a Metcalf and Perkins meeting to be held on November 5. Next Friday evening the Oakland Al- liance will go to San Francisco to take art in the parade prior to the meeting in gdetropolilan Temple. They will afterward be the guests of the Union League Club at a bangquet. A number of deaf-mutes have organized a political club, and it is said to be the first of its kind in the State. The meeting was preliminary to the organization of a State campaign club in San Francisco next Saturday night. The addresses made on the fingers —ere to the effect that the deaf-mutes should take as much interest in politics as those who are more fortunate. The Union party held a meeting to- night at Germania Hall. The chief speech was made by John R. Glascock. A Republican rally was_heid last night in Supervisor Talcott’s district, and he was loudly cheered when he made a speech, —_————————— FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. Prominent Speakers to Address the Meeting of the Independent Municipal Club. The Independent Municipal Club will hold a mass meeting at the 0dd Fellows’ Hall next Monday night. The club ad- heres to no political party, but hangs out its banner for the men who will contribute their earnest and sincere efforts for mu- nicipal reform and good government. Its membership is composed of many of the best young men in the city, who are en- thusfastic in the work theéy have under- n. will be a success and will_be attended many prominent speakers of the compaign. Among those Who have been invited are: Judge Mur- hy, F. K. ne, Barclay Henley and gugge Fitzgerald. —_—————— Phoenix Republican Club. The Phoenix Republican Social Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District met Tuesday night at Finn’s Hall at the corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets. Philip Barmon presided and James E. Finn act- ed as secretary. The meeting was ad- dressed by Edward Aigeltinger, candidate for Supervisor from the Twelfth Ward; E. I Sheehan and Mr. Burnett. T el S For James H. ‘Barry. The Printers’ James H. Barry Club held an enthusiastic meeting at Turn Verein Hall, 310 O'Farrell street, Tuesday L ana decided to hold a S d mass meet- ing at Mfiv%gt’m ons to participate. | evi to all taken. The meetin Of what he has taken?, If you think he will you don’t know him! And when a man has found a laundry that will turn- his linen out in such perfect beauty of color and exquisite finish as is done at the United States Laundry you couldn’t drive him away from it with a new ax! We are proud of our fine-laundry work, and know that it is beyond competition. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positivo Written Guarani ts only, B e ‘wflfmmmnfiu. Senge, Norvoushess, Lussitads, all Drains, Youth- ful Erro; t;‘?se of ’l‘olén:cn. Opium, ,mcmWedglem’% 8, Qui - S en AREORE o {0 R Pierce’s" and you will not be disappointed. Cail or address PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 F. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grome Huseum of lnm-u! 3061 MAREET 5T.Bet. Oth & 71, 6.1, The Largestoflts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. free. Write for Yook P 3 Wi