The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899. UNFAVORABLE T THE REVISIONISTS Dreyfus’ Case Hurt by Court Scandal. GOVERNMENT TAKES A HAND LAW TO PLACE APPEALS BE- FORE UNITED TRIBUNAL. Special Cable to The Call .and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- den Bennett ARIS, Jan. 2 Never has the Im- perialist party shown its hand so boldly as last night, when an as- tounding manifestation was made by about fifteen hundred support- ers of the Bonaparte dynasty at Nou- veau Theater. At this place a drama in five acts being played. It is called “Le Roi de Rome.” It is based on incidents of the first empire and ap- pears to have found faver. The play opéns with a ball scene at the British Embassy-at Vienna. Here are grouped the Emperor of Austria, Metternich, all Zreat peérsonages of the empire and Marmont The son of Emperor Na- poleon is shown melancholy and uncer- tain. But his soul awakes in the two next scenes. In the third he is enam- ored of the Countess Olga de Meik. In the second an attempted abduc- tion by Jacques Chambert, a Bonapart- | ist conspirator, is depicted. It is on the Charges Against the Criminal Section“ of the Court of Cassation Ap- | pear to Have Been Well | Foynded. Epecial Dispatch to The Call A semi-official note {ssued th ernos that an ex- traordinary meeting of the Cabinet has decided that the JMinister of Justice, M. mit to the ( mber of Monda» next & bill pro- ca. of trial revisions are ht before the united sections t of Cassation whenever the shall have pronounced ty of an appheation for the revision of a previous juugment, PARIS, Jan. 28. n says to be brou of the Cp a delegation con- | n third of all | queror at Austerlitz. After this he goes the first president of the Court FRENCH IMPERIALISTS CRY FOR THE RETURN OF THE BONAPARTE DYNASTY Enthusiastic Responses by an Audience in a Thea- ter and Shouts of “Vive L’ Empereur” Indicate Significant Sentiment at Paris." RUSHING FOR ~ OUR SECURITIES Change Among British Investors. AFTER AMERICAN HOLDINGS: BUYING TAKES THE PLACE OF THE SELLING ORDERS. An Interesting Story of How Cecil Rhodes Aided Kitchener’s Vic- torious Campaign in the Soudan. Copyrighted, 1809, by the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 28.—The attitude of British investors toward American business underwent a notable change during the past week. The mind of the British public is always slow to grasp changes, and people here are only just beginning to realize what financiers and politicians have for months con- sidered the most important fact of the year—the tremendous commercial ad- vancement of the United States. Ever since the Venezuelan affair the only idea of British holders of American se- curities has been to sell whenever they could do so with any profit or without | tive holders of transatlantic securities | ion, on t de Baurepaire, the p his re adduc d by M pected to t place in the Chamber Deputies, though the measure probab! 1 ally voted adduced not, it Mazeau r impartiality charges brought section of that court at | . will say: | . Mazeau | rust the judg- | flair to the crim- on of the bill is ex- sufficient asure: strates, ufficient to "(un to commit imprudence after imprud- | ence; his health fails and in the last scene his death in the presence of his mother, murmuring of French victo- | ries in his delirium, brings dowa the curtain. At last night’s performance word had been passed for the Imperialist party to attend in force. In the first act one of the characters says, “France longs for the empire.” At this a wild cry of “Oui! Oui!” went up. Then afterward, “France is greatly | changed; she has become the prey of a gang of intriguers. Napoleon’s son has no business in this den of thieves. of | 1y | { | | | | were eager to take advantage of the ! opportunity to unload, the former sell- ing for profit in view of the crash in the market which was deemed inevit- | able; the latter to get rid of what they regarded as unsafe property which they had been long holding. Both British and American financiers who have talked with a representative of the Associated Press on the subject | agree that the pendulum has now be- | | gun to swing in the other direction. Investors, seeing that the anticipated disasters do not materialize and that the United States is apparently in for a period of great prdsperity, are com- | Napoleonic tradition is quite de: PRINCE VICTOR NAPOLEON. ing to the conclusion that they were ADVERTISEMENTS. 'l'he Greatést . Handsome Wool Plaids in P/alo’s, Granite Weaves, with silk stripes; new styles, 40 and 38 inches wide. Sale price. Mohair Wool Diagonals. Full 4 inches wide in Bilues, Browns, Greens and Blacks. Regular value $125 a yard. Sale price % ..A Yard our e of Black Creponnes. cnole 35 Dress Patterns in poplin grounds, with rich mohair figures; 6 88.75 yards to a suit. Reg- ular price $1350 and $12. Sale price..A Suit imported, Children’s Hose. ohy fast Ladles ”OSB. tra fine quality; high_spliced Regu- Sale heels and toes. ular 50c quality. “Pair Combination Suits. Suits, fully 65 per cent wool, high neck ' and long sleeves Sstor “Ratural: * extra 85 c it. quality at $125.a Our Special Sale of Ladies’ Oneita Union Sale price Oc bc | Marseilles Quilts. fast_black, | high black, ex- | 33ic 1 Flannelettes. Zephyr Ginghams. 5 JANUARY SALE Near Completion. FINAL WEEK OF BARGAINS The Following Offers Speak for Themselves: Some 200 pleces of Flannelettes i Pink, Blue Gray stripes and checks; regular 10c gual- Sale price ome 50 ieces of ne dress 6ic Large size ginghams in stripes and checks; regular 12%c quality. To close at signs; ready hemmed; $ Sheets and Pillow Cases. Made of extra quality sheeting, with | & two-inch hem, ready for use. | | Silk Waists. | | Sheets. =~ Cases. b, the cour . : s. inni spliced heels and toes; extra qual- | < mbers of the COUL. 1 the Gov. | POINt 0Of succeeding, when the Prince o st s, N hesinalog of ity: sizes 5 1o 8. Reg- of o Each size ;iv ‘a... € ‘n the ‘l-\“, the GOV-| chows hitnself a true son of the con- e present upward rush of American | ular value 35c and 20c. 12%e 45x3815 reciting the conclusions of M. stocks both spequlators and conserva- | Sale pric = X% | 15¢ 50x38%% %0x90 | 16 2-3 Wal-sts this season’s style, lined and trimmed; in Green, Navy, throughout; n and Red. Reg- $2 20 lar price $4. $350. Sale price 5 Fine quality Black Tasteta Silk 54x38% aists, lined throughout; new corded front and back; with stock col- lars: sizes 32 to 44 50 Regular _value 35 s and $750. Sale price. .. i EMBROIDERIES Continues for This Week. | over-hasty in unloading their American | | holdings. They are retracing their | | steps and are giving orders to their | | | | QUNONORARORNORNINO KL L0 Vive Casagnac! The general enthusiasm increased asfbrokers to rebuy the stocks they dis- | % ORORVRORORORORON G RORORORG PRINCE VICTOR WAITS A CALL TO THRONE _ PARIS, Jan. 28—There is a feeling here that the day when another Napoleon will be called to take charge of affairs is not so far off as come at once. the Government the revisionis: on upon the | SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. the pfece went on. When Mme. Sans | carded with a feeling of joy at getting | Gene was spoken of as having become | ;‘:pe"r‘; gs:‘;‘l"i'l’]‘"z- o“}("l‘;i“d. 'he“ dewiad Sl ) et roal ismally over o o e e Jher- | the panic which Wall street is destined | an some one asks: ere is the | {o witness in the near future, accord- only country where such a thing is|ing to all their prophecies. possible?” | Business men who have been inter- “France,” is the reply. The audience | Viewed agree that, so far as all the| went wild, crying “Vive 1'France!” lines of legitimate industry are con- | cerned, the United States has every | the anti ther agi- | not lead to member of the crim the Court of Cassation. r 1t, it would not and the Drey 3 1d proceed. Wh ated the result will be sub- » the combined Court of Cas- the event of the bill being od that on Monday the | that the bill 4 At the b | dora Clendenning, a 16-vear-old girl and | : b et PLAYING A DOUBLF | hefress t0 a fortune, committed suicide | KNEI PP RE“EDY ™A Correspondent had an interview o itpntien B The actual | GAME N DIPLOMACY | S5ied into fhe ring;, one deliberately | with the Rev. Dr. Werner of the Amer- | beaititul o Mazeau's | ap- her wit- ed with M. Dupuy, disposes of possible action against 240 OO O HORARON supporters of the present regime not intend to attempt any coup, to the throne of France, just as The entire audience rose to its feet, shouting: *No, no! Vive I'Empereur!"” When the Duc de Reichstadt asks: profess to think. himself hefore the public view in a tactful manner. but will simply wait until he is called preachers are called to churches. post Is worth waiting for, if the call is not delayed too long. HORONORONORVROUO RO ROROVRORORVRO HORORURANANORORO Prince Victor keeps It is said he does The 2SSO BECSROBTONES (5 82 108 STCR 00 “Do you think if I crossed the frontier people would welcome me?” the au- dience thundered: “Yes, yes, come; At the close the artists were called before the curtain as often as though | the performance had been a first night | at an Italian opera house. The death of the King of Rome brought the au- dience to its feet with shouts of “Vive I'Empereur! Vive Prince Victor!" ! To-day the enthusiasts are saying| it is the beginning, and, skeptics add, | or else the end. Which will prove to be| in the right? | reason to be optimistic. Alfred Charles | de Rothschild of N. Sons spoke American outiook. He said: seems to be a period of unparalleled prosperity before America. So far as American investments are concerned the public must, as in any other field, discriminate between what is good and | what is bad. But your crops, manu- | factures and commerce all seem to com- bine to place the country on an un- M. Rothschild & enthusiastically of the heard recently of international rivairies spring as certain, unies hould °t being to arri nding with Russia |MRS. HATTIE LOWE i 1 Four Years’ Search for the Defendant ‘ in a Yolo County Di- 1 1 being followed all over the world for four | Years, Mrs. Hattie E. Lowe has been lo- | cated in this city, where she has lived for some months under the name of Helen | | Simpson. | She s ordered by. the Superior Court of FOR CHILDREN cate Gives Advice to Mothers. “There | nearly a year sooner than would have been possible it he had not come to the ican Presbyterian Congo Mission, who has just arrived in England on his way also the most serious outbreak on ac- supplies with only a handful of whites, it is no small wonder that so many Europeans have already been sac ficed, and it will oceagjon no surprise if further disasters awfit the Belgians. Nothing but building a railway is lik: 1o effectually suppress the rebellion. | grand left guide, and a corps of officers. The officers of Liberty Circle were i stalled last Wednesd: alisbury Figuring on Combinations . to America after four years' residence | Loval Circle has arranged for a grand 1‘1:! iny theg Farg East Con- v at Luebo, in the Kasal _district. T | parvvr;?“tfl)e(g;;:g Bt Comaion appears tiaery | FOUND AT SPOKANE sald: “The present mutiny s Drac- | garan Beversen has recovercd from hes lone the | & Versy. S tically the last desperate attempt 10 |recent attack of fliness. LONDO! Jan. 28.—Little’ has been throw off the white man’s control. Itis| ——————— In the Divorce Courts. Matean's China, but this does not indicate the count of the inaceessibility of the re-| p I ‘Gorman has been granted a di- of impu. | situation’ has = substantially | Improved. vorce Case. Successor of the Water-Cure Advo=|goe, Wpen it s remembered that |voris o Carotine Gorman on tns itude on good reason to believe that Lord | PORTLAND, Or., Jan. %.—A special to | Baron Dhanis (the Belglan com- | groung of willful desertion. Dora S. Dail of the regards acute trouble in the | the Oregonian from Spokane says: After | mander) i8 300 miles from his base of | has sued Wilbur F. Daily for 2 _d alleging des on as a cause of acti Suits for divorce on the ground of fail to provide have heen filed by Annie Sharn against Joseph Sharp and Bettina Miller against William ene Millier. America Not Looked For. | section by | erful coalition against Russia in case she | yoro, oy, o fomls ol aypiatiand According to my latest information| Nobedy wanted to discover America. I develops her aggressive policy 10 an Un-| formar order in the divorce case of O. A. | SpeclalCable toThe Call and New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1569, by J Baron Dhanis is practically surrounded | They wanted to reach India by sea, to ll{:re—‘,\l:l: }e;:;flx"x!uhilegéfiidng:\ ‘);gznl;‘u‘t Lnge o Talls 1o T o0t shaita not be | T TN ORI b e Gorgon e by mutinous nauv;.‘ an;}1 it ishre%or(ed | reach Cathay or China and Cipango; a e ¥ : modified an custody R-year- i igns throughout s isla f generalities in response to his cautions | giot e givey l:gsg"‘;(",‘,‘i.) S Imnl o BERLIN, Jan. 28.—Dr. Baumsartner, the successor of Father © ‘!Efr‘n”a,?-‘_c e this matyebeorxif {:nr;ug!:us& fand of 2 ‘m(’r‘ica “{f‘m;'>gn”‘;;r *’l’!‘]‘;";m:gfi_fi‘;:‘;‘; ! In September, 185, O. A. Lowe began an | © Kneipp, the famous water-cure inventor, with whom he worked for @ |tru S | from Plato’s BLIZZARD IN THE SOUTH. | American interests in the Far East. ?,f"g?e‘cé’;lgegilgl?r%“oé",;’mox”%.‘g;g %0{;::"_9 © fifteen years, has been here and given a lecture. He addressed him- © | Mr. Werner admitted that there kad | partly, per e | Italy. it is understood, has intimated she | Cal. A cross-complaint was filed by the| © Self principally to mothers, to whom his advice about the treatment © |been some isolated cases of bad conduct | Prought over lan At Atlanta Snow Falls to tne Depth :?1‘;1!:0;1l?s:;c:“r.‘fm\xl.::g:rdr:»‘éguixe(:zs :i};fid" woman, and some months later the de-| @ of children must be deeply interesting. It was as follows: O |onthe K‘g" 0;‘ the s‘l{bl‘)l;‘]‘n?éi “g“? ’;" i he of Pous ok i Tests s sufclentls freas to war- | Sy, 0L dIvorce was granted. At the tme| © “Put your children to bed at 7 o'clock twice or three times a week. @ | ficers But he explance, the acmine; ATLANTA. S Show b T Qg!rnxa_:n;;tmh!pneg against Ru made by the court directing that the littls | [+] Awaken them at 10 o’clock and put them into cold water and then © and improving. out Central and declared he w ;:Xr; should remain in the custody of the| @ again into bed. Their sleep will be much better afterward. Bet, above © bama to-day. is_regarded as so s ather. all, put them to bed early.” T has fallen.| that the French Government nas not been | Mrs. Lowe succeeded In getting posse: g ) P 4 early 8 THE DRUIDS. ot ien.| approached. sion of the child and has since been trav During the past week Volta Grove con- o Goorsis toad —_———— SR lrl;ol\;g admitted the principal 0000000000000 0C00C000000000D00000OOD | rorred the third degree and received two - Georg and | s s =z n: on s 3 z 7 o on and at Mont- Wants the Big Fight. California and she said she would answer | | “p“lm,';mx" Tae = -Gi-ml? e i | even as R o M 2 . 28— rer v = .. | one initiation, and is gaining in member- | Asia eastward. Where they did blizzard OMAHA, Jan. 28.—The Fremont Hot | when the time came. | Automatic Couplers for British Rail- | usually sound basis, which cannot fail °§;‘ Alninl, Gtove conferred the seeind | tar of £act, find Americh the ? Springs Company of Alcova, Wyo., has { | to awaken admiration throughout the | jorre, pa F find China, and in the So to- forwarded an offer to the managers of both Sharkey and Fitzsimmons, offer- ing a purse of $20,000 for a fight to take place in June, July or August. The only : | condition attached is that the training shall be done at Alcova, a health resort in Wyoming. —_——— Wheelmen to Invade Beston. BOSTON, Jan. 28.—National Secre- ry Bassett of the League of American heelmen announced to-day that Bos- ton had been selected as the place for ) degrees. d fast fally e May Defeat the Naval Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The introduc- tion of an amendment to the naval per: sonnel bill in the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, permitting the direct ap- | pointment in the navy of civiilans, has| united all branches of the service in op- osition and it is asserted at the v epartment to-day that if the amendm is persisted in the whole bill will be I The main argument is that the appol ment of a number of civilisns now would | create just fuch & “hump’’ as resulted from the appointments made during the civil war, whith caused the stagnation | i Ways. | It is now an open secret that, as the| result of the recent visit of F. J. S.| Hopwood, assistant secretary of the Boad | of Trade, to the United States, the board | is seriously contemplating the promotion | of an act of Parliament similar to the law | lately passed in America, to make the use | of automatic couplers compulsory on the | railways of the United Kingdom. The | possibility of such legislation is a very | serious matter for our railway companies, involving as it may, in the estimate of | one geferal manager, an expenditure of | no less than £7,000,00 of money in refit- | compelling the poorer classes to deny | world.” One of. the most prominent bankers remarked: “The United States is rather too enterprising for the peace of mind of Burope. It is rather hard to be- lieve that the statistics of American exports can be true.” His comment seems to represent the views of others. The Statist is not sure the figures Amerjeangbusiness represent increase prosperity. From the.decrease in im. ports it argues that the high tariff 2] o Nicasio Grove, is dangerously ill at| | degree. Petaluma Grove initiated one can- ! aidate, received one by card and received jtwo applications. Acacia Grove elected one candidate and received three applica- {tions. Oakland Grové reinstated one| | member and lost one by death. | Mazzini Circle of Los Angeles initiated | six candidates in December. | D. W. Taylor, past arch, and secretary | and, Cipango. “ipango, the court of of Ophir.—From ADVERTISEMENTS. » : WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER Hesperian' Grove had a large and enthu- | o, siastic meeting last week, and a number = Doctor Eweany’s tle. This loads from recently, but te- T! nal h Salinas-V in that ANNUAL 'CLEARANCE SALE —AT— GUMP’S ART STORE. 20 Discount on every article. 113 Geary Street. from w. ting the existing roliing stock, besides | themselves many comforts and that the | the National JLeague meet for 1888. The | choice was between Boston and Buf- falo, N. Y. The vote stood 159 for Bos- on and 90 for Buffalo. St Mile Skating Record Broken. MONTREAL, Jan. —John 8. Johnson broke the world's ssating record for a mile to-day. | rink, which is four laps to tne mile. John- | son 'was paced by Harley Davidson, T. Thompson and C. Clement. The start was a fiving one, and Jo! n came on ith speed in the last lap was 2:35 RS o Bulgarian Cabinet Resigns. SOFIA, Jan. 23.—The Bulgarian Cabinet | has resigned owing, it is believed, to the | discontent aroused by the adherence of M. Stoiloff, the Premier. to the schemes sidered to be antagonistic to Bulgarian aspirations for obtaining predominant in- fluence in Macedonia. Rooms on Transports. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—To prevent army officers of superior rank from seiz- ing upon the quarters of officers of the transports upon which they may be tr eling, the Secretary of War has been | obliged to make an order prohibiting them it e | Death of an Actress. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 3.—Ger- ! trude B. Morgan, a member of the Lili- { putians company. died at the Oriental | ;}nm) this morning of maiarial faver. She 22 years old, and lived in New York and quartérmasters of the transports. | | was City. Las ot Death of a Noted Refiner. | PARIS, Jan. 23 -M. Saye, the well known sugar refiner, died here yesterda —_—— Heiress Commits Suicide. | LEWISTON, 1dano, Jan. 25.—Miss Me- & The race took place at the | Montreal Amateur Association’s open-air The time for Macedonian autonomy, which are con- from taking the rooms of the masters | ¢h the service is still suffering. | Maria Teresa Relics Sold. | NASSAU, N. P., Jan. 28.—The materials | taken from the wrecked cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa were sold at public aucuon | on January 19. They did not bring as| good prices as was expected, few articles | being suitable for souvenirs.” Most of the ! stuff sold was ships stores and ordinary materials. The two flags wouid have | brought a high price, but the Consul with- | drew them from sale on orders from the department at Washington. _—— Poughkeepsie Skating Races. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The ! national championship skating races herei concluded this afternoon with two fine | contests. The 10,000 meter national cham- | ionship was won by Charles McClove, | New York Athletic Club. Time, :21%. The | one mile Hudsen River Valiey champlon- nlonship was won by E. A. Thomas, New- | Sure. Time, 312, { -~ Keogh Wins the Pocl Match. i NEW YORK, Jan. 22—The final game in the pool match between Keogh and De Oro at Daly Academy, played to-night. was won by De Oro. who pocketed 189 balls, his opponent scoring 145 balls. The match, however, was won by Keogh, the ;"al score bein XKeogh, %0; De Oro, Death at Brentwood. | BRENTWOOD, Jan. %.—Peter Grennan, | aged &, died this afternoon. Funeral ser- yices will be held at Antioch to-morrow. | | The body will be taken to San Francisco | | for interment. | | S ; Archbishop Ireland in Rome. | ROME, .Jan. 28.—Archbishop Ireland, ! the American prelate, who arrived yes- | :grdar. will forthwith be received by ~the | | Pope. i —_———— | It is said that the Czar is the only Euro- | | pean monarch whose life is not well in- | sured In some lish or can life in- | surance & i having a most important bearing upon | the safety both of employes and passen- | ger , and Transpert has within the last ew"days interviewed half a ds most responsible of our railway men—four | of them general managers and the other | two directors—with the object of ascer- | taining their views on the situation. One | of those interviewed—an ex-manager, now | a director—expressed himself in faver, | notwithstanding the cost to the com- panies, of legislative action by the Board | of Trade on the lines above indicated, but the other five pronounced against | such legislation in more or less strong terms. As the result of its Inquiries, ! Transport has no doubt that a bill to| empower the Board of Trade to enforce the adoption of automatic couplings on ! our lines within a stated period would | meet with strenuous opposition from the railway companies; but, on the other and, the railw authorities display every disposition to support the board in pursuing its investigations into the sub- | ject, and, if a proposal is made by the| board to hold & public inquiry into the relative merits of the coupling systems of | England and America, it will, Transport | thinks, meet with hearty support on all hands.—London Transport. ——————————— 0Old Sumptuary Laws. _ The sumptuary. laws that were passed in the middle ages are quite foreign to the spirit and temper of the nineteenth century. They aimed at keeping each) within his proper sphere by fixing limits to the & ndr(gre of citizens upon ap- parel and other personal concerns. i complete schedule of the clothing that should be worn in every class of society | was prescribed in the act of the third | year of Edward IV (i466). A itly an | €xcess in attire sprang up U had not been provided for in this act, for another one followed in the ensuing year, pro- hidbiting the wearing of shoes with long, peaked toes. The pictures of the people | of the Elizabethan age depict what many would consider an artistic taste in ap- parel, but which was looked upon at the time as an excess. and called for a proc- lamation (158) an?st broad ruffs, iong cloaks and swords, and long on the | bosses of shields.—The Co! ! « farmers, during the years of depression, contracted debts which they are deter- | ozen of the | Mined to pay before they allow them- | the hall to its utmost. The work was well selves their customary comforts. The Spectator sermonizes on the ef- fect of the speculative boom on the na- tional character and says: ‘“Ten per cent of the whole population are hav- ing a good big gamble and, being Amer- icans, who don’t care much when they are ruined, selves mightily.” This paper believes ‘that the princi- pal effect of such booms is to increase national sanguineness, adding: “No typical American ever fears any resuit of his own actions; but there are few typical Americans without some look of care.” England has been enjoying a little | boom of her own in South African min- | ing enterprises, to which an impetus has been given by the presence here of Cecil Rhodes, the South African magnate, but which attracted small at- tention in the newspapers in compari- | son with the more sensational business across the Atlantic. Mr. Rhodes’ agent,” Dr. Rutherford Harris, says the Cabinet has promised an imperial guarantee for the railway from Buluwayo to the Zambesi River, a distance of 350 miles, and that when that section is completed the Govern- | ment will guarantée the road to Lake ‘Tanganyika. There is dn interesting story of Mr. Rhodes’ services in connection with the Soudan campaign which incidentally played an important part in influencing the Cabinet in his favor. The Govern- ment, it appears, could not buy the en- gines and plant necessary to operate General Kitchener’s strategic railroad, they are enjoying them- | of interesting addresses were delivered. Galileo Grove conferred the second de- gree in the amplified form last week, in | tricity the presence of ap audience that crowded | Medicins or Combined Electro- | done and highly complimented. |- Medical | Hesperian Grove celebrated its thir- | Used Treat- | tieth anniversary on the 2ist by a grand| ,, . | ball in Union-square Hall. There was a | mest nt time. THE JUNIORS. Lincolng Council three candidat | initiated in a meost satisfactory manner siderable practice in this line. these officers were highiy complimented by the State councilor for the manner in | which they did their work. During the | meeting there was read from the Ameri- can, a paper published in Maniia, the | announcement that a temporary organi- zation of a council. of the Juniors had affair a great success. has been adopted an excellent one. e programme and it promises to be ] s ! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | The grand chancellor.-accompanied by called the Pythian Picayune. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. The officers of Mazzini Circle were pub- licly installed last Monday night in Wasn- Ington-square Hall in the presence of a | the grand keeper of records and seal, -will | { on Thursday next visit the Jodge at Mo- | very large attendance and all had a pleas- | Otten { At the last held meeting of Abraham | s were | | | | by the officers, who of late have had con- | Recently | | } ing sus very large number of the residents of . Never Fafls. h Falls. THE GREAT CURATIVE ’\V,, | been effected: in that city. R — . 2 The committee having charge of the | AN ‘sn:sru{inmen}g :na ball t}o be r})efil on | l F“ [‘.n unior day, February 22, in ellows’ | Hall, is working with energy to make the ever Fails fo Cure A" Curable Disease, This treatment combines th factors of the healing Medicine. Electricity is proper medftines and administe: lenced and competent physic effected when all other methods had fa: desto. The officers of the unitorm rank wiit be | MY NEW COMBINED TREATMENT instailed during the month of February. | Restores lost vigor and vitality to weak men A new organ of the order is to be pub- | OrEans of the bedy which have weakened lished in this city shortly. It wilt be | (Brough disease, over - oo which was an unusual gai and when =i B Mr. Rhodes heard of this ke sacrificed | Neorth Beach. After the installation there | :f:uti“.»?f:".u’:';fi, atimen X the ipment bought for the British | was a programme and dancing. | you cannot call Charts South Africa Company, and | The officers of Olympia Circle were in- | 2b¢ book. “Guide to Hoalth s0 enabled the campaign to be finished stalled by Miss McNaughton, the supreme | Address F. L. SWEANY, San Francisco, Cal. 5