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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1899. FRENCH MAY STRIKE T CONQUER CANADA Antipathy to Eng‘land‘a,nd Hopes for a Free State Freely Expressed Across the Border. A spec nt, Mr. Ct CALEDONIANS GATHER b AT THE FESTAL BOARD : HOLD THEIR THIRTY-FOURTH A UAL REUNION. » Mitchell, Loulse Robison voldabl cle mselves the “‘wee was mainly D+ 0404000000000 0000000000+5000000 | the association. | |t tdent Wheeler con- | Paper on teachers' institutes, {n w President Wheeler took a radical stand | ¢ 1 while he had been | advocated giving ‘full pay in att on a number of questions connected with | particeps criminis in preparing questions | on these, and that the at nce | the subject treated by him and left no | for eximination he did not believe in the | be compulsory; that salarieg she REFORMS SUGGESTED IN HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING Benjamin Ide Wheeler Holds That the Studies There Should Be Practical Rather Than Preparatory. | @ +® | ——— ’l/‘b JW.IE CLY1401IDS5 +« e PRESIOENT oo MPSIMILFETZGERALD - | SECRETARY Three of the Officers Elected by the Educators. B G e a o s o o e e e e e ol i e g I Y S SIS S S AP MDA DU SO D A A S S U S S ACRAMENTO, Dec. 28.—The State Teachers’ Association this after- noon heard papers on teachers’ in- | of society. | stitutes, the administration of city | | | { through 1 child | sity ching we lead the 0ols up to the unt! and we must demand that the te In the East, sald President Wheeler, the normal sc s | the func bad, he said, for ma » e it recelves shall not be more rapld than | ma)’ school should. he thought: school systems and California | IS capacity to absorb. We should not | pupils except those who Schiooi it ana Matinad Ao R n N rude into the earlier stages of the|a high school. In this way th 14 dress by Benjamin Ide Wheeler on “The | education that which be- | BT4 aised by having ¢ b 200 : 10 the rip: ARAthGEOBIS aoatE chool work as weil Relation Between the University and the | 19 A DD $ . e | course in pedagogy, and if any time the | School Thie’ a8t early the | t€2 should not be allowed to force their e ahoull ‘attend’ x colle pupil felt that el e could do so upon his high-school ce tificate. Harr Wagner of Ban Francisco read a work buck upon the secondary scho nnection with the complaint that X are used as preparatory to feature of the day’'s session and was re- celved with a great deal of interest by 5 = he but thought the high school should | Pald teachers twelve months in a y doubt as to his meaning. He sald the | perform jtaifunction in the education of | OFder that they could devote thelr vach | Browth of attendance at the State Unl-| the pupil and not with the view to a uni- | ons to study and heal 1 recreation | e the income had increased | favor of the establishment | mnmlwr e rn‘p “1!;'1’ l‘h:u the St ';'f;v’»';; but 70 per cent. He did not know what | O ihroughout the | perintendent of Fublic Instruction should | duction of the rat would be the result If tne attendance kept | SR school course, saying that these | ! . oeiceis teashers of | it e crushed"th on increasing in anything like the r\rN-’ rtain that for which he best - Mark of San Francisco, in a pa- | | ent ratio, and declared that the problem apted. In high school work he can de- | per on practical: problems in the admin- | was a most serfous one. In this con-|termire at the halting place whether he | istration of a city school system, held | tion he paid a flattering tribute to | Wil g0 into college or r In college he | that a solution of the difficulties woul. pe g seemed to | can dete p halting place | be brought about by the introduction of | v saying that it seemed to | THT, COIERM lize his work. | Proper civil service reform. v that California Is golng to dv-‘ President W H. M. Bland of the San Jose Normal higher education for a lunbr‘l fi S_r!mr:,x ng '- paper on of her population than any |bad thing, us California School Law,” In :‘1‘-‘:- Gnion. One reason he | deperiden of the and because | vocated changes that would e s many seemed to think, a break | versity. Colleges should accept students d from politics. n the high schools and the uni- | who have taken a high school course and | The following officers were elected for but the one led naturally Into | £hould nge matters accordingly. In e e yvear: Presid V. = pudf it ¥ int? | this conneetion he advanced the radieai | Clym Oakland; v other, and every curriculum adopted | 4ootrine that it was not undignified in . Faulkner, San F | uld respect the fact that education i | colleges to teach the heginnings of stud- | Erlew, Sacramento; secreta M. M a continuous thing. The idea that any |fes. ~He thought that Greek, German, | Fitzgerald, Ban Franciscy: mesiaiani particular subjects are necessary to be | French and other studies might well be | secretary. W. C. Hughes, Alameda: rail. | e s based or should be based upon | taught in their beginnings in college. thus | road secretary, Frank F. Bunker . Saoia | taught is based or s e hat | €NAbling the higher institutions of learn- | Barbara; measurer, Phillp Prior, Soa the fact that it is necessary to feed that| g 43 ‘meet the high schools half way, | Francigco. s J. | able the mind to grow. The child’s mind ,\( chief of the Caledonian 3 was among the| he_de- I8 . Tan- r Nell Lindsay i ————— M 4 SIGNAL CORPS ELECTION. - | First Sergeant Seymer Chosen to Suc- : ceed Lieutenant Haseltine, ection was held in the armory of 1 Corps, 8econd Brigade, N. G, Ellis street, Iast cvening to fill ancy caused by the recent resigna- f Licutenant C. W. Haseltine, he but allot cast, which mous election of P. Seymer to the he formality s their new offi- h the members A restau- i E s Aft er t of ulder straps. " —_—— TILLAMOOX GOT TANGLED. Schooner Fouls the Ship Theodor and Is Badly Damaged. ner Tillamook in movi rd-street pier No, 1 1 At e i m flats for repairs, was done the Theodos. Buena Vista’s Christmas. arlor 1s r.]rvu-, 0 It was for wited friends. In the cey | was a decorated tree, whll:l:l; l?: a number of packages, one for mber, with name inscribéd there- se were distributed by James b who for the time belng person. a Claus. Each lady received g present in remembrance of the c. In the work of distribution the 1an with the snow-white whiskere . by Mrs. Lucia Neubar s Augusta Kahn, Miss A a Wehe, Mrs, ( Benning. members and ch me: o TH even{ Gift of Perfume icate, fragrant ew Year gift— | Army Orders, M. Calift, Third Artillery, nt W. 8. McNair, Third Ar. ccond Lieutenant H. C, & ! Artillery, have been appointcd a board to examine Private Ar- Arey, Troop H, Sixth Cavairy ppointment as electrician sergeant Assistant© Surgeon Louts A, on duty at the gener. Presidio. has been Ordetet e to report for duty sport Port Alvert. Y George W. Mo has been granted leave of onth on a surgeon’, - IO geon'’s cer. nt Surgeon Walter ¢, n ordered to report oy transport Azf rles Brainard of 2 of th th Infantry died y morning at the general hospital —— Fraternal Elections. | Cathedral Council, Young Men's Insti- | tute, last evening eiected the following 1 ns its officers for the ensuing term: 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCIZCO Dorn, ident; T. F. McCarthy, U Y Danlel C. ) BeC- R Father Dempsey, ather Prendergast, . Clifford, rec . financial secre- ponding secretary; and Martin, tras- norary chap! cretary; ; P. Farrell, Buena Vista Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden held its Christmas al in Y Hall of the Narive | Sons’ bul last evening, and It was one of those pleasant functions for which thig | in office all of the incumbents as its of- had been the las=t .per cent | that the State Normal schools sho! VEIsity course. 3 s compelled to cram not for the purpose of acquiring knowledge of the subject that will benefit him but solely | for the purpose of acquiring knowledge | that will fit him for a test. As the high school 1§ a course in development of personality. a culture course, its mission should not be to get dents into the uni- t ers to be selected on merit which would give to country school €rs a more secure tenure of office. vored ralsing the standard of to Normal schools, and conclude was that there was no | lower class in California, and that all the people were more or less Prosperous. He expressed the hope that the schools | and the universities would get togetRer | in a common understanding. There was | tea He fa- dmission | by say- S were men the schools would be sort of intellectual food which will en-|and thus weed out from the high school curriculum many studles unnccessary to the student who do¢s not Intend taking a Ban Franciseo was chosen as th place of meeting. o This evening & rece 1a pecullarly receptive on the side of the | I e et e o college course. He did not belleve that a | Benjamin Ide Wheeler in the Crocker Avt | humanities and myths and storles. Watch | Cohoce Seudent should be allowed an un- | Galiery. S rnckescArt as it tries to adjust concepts to | pryqleq use of the right of tion, but | ‘To-morrow th, e assoclation will discus: the test for promotion and gradu ot pupils’in the grades. and you will see it in the velopment into a member | thought he sh ould be compelled to group his studles wi ech s 1 2 view to a purpose. ation of sounds the midnight rusti vs er is the one w T e ully banish sleep mouse fi COLONEL STONE WAS NOT PERMITTED TO DEPART Chosen Friends last evening continued | i in ich will most success. TOm your eyes, nds an eligible newsparae 1 ot 8 term. Carla J. s for the ensuln : foar vice counctlor. , A | c VETERANS ARE OPPOSED FILIPINOS' MANAGER IS UNDER | ihat newsphper i soadsing oot 1 a0e SUSPICION. effect of lhmwm% boots at him or of TO CIVIL SERVICE LAWS % getting up and lighting the gas and searching for him with a poker will be that he will hide himself {1l won b down to sleep and_then resu newspaper game. e till you le me his little 3 l" l)lxsmlluh not show a of humor it would b. 1 fay what it does show. g M cuitiio Then there is the well-known fact that no sooner does a mouse trap or a cat enter a house Fire Marshal Towe Investigating | Another Fire That Might Have Been of Incendiary Origin. Veterans of the Civil War Assocla- tlon met last night at their head- quarters, 122 Eddy street. In an address to the members President Martin Murray stated that It was the Intention of the or- Colonel Walter E. Stone, proprietor and | ganization to continue the meetings Until | manager of the Filipino acrobats, has | troop of mice. Cats and traps dr ic the eyes of every veteran from Call postponed his proposed trip to Washing- | 38 the pole draws the magnet. The mouse nia to Washington are opened to the |y, " He goes so at the solicitation of Fire “"“;;’:,“"“ R"g‘"‘ of teasing the cat by hypocrisy of the clvil-service law a8 It | Marshal Towe, who is anxious to cate-| Ing mice C1i i3 taneiderigcr,°F captur- | 18 carried out by the heads of the varlous | chise him further about the Bush-street | fun among mice {0 stutie oo dclEnt of departments. He said that the latesl|pegter fire and the blaze at 610 Jones | In the presence of a cat and 10 disappear move of the administration 18 t0 Keep Uni- | siret, Chiet of Police Lees has lent his | in a hole Just as a cat 1s Teady o enhear akilled labor under civil serv | Of coursé, now and then a toc ng away | | Phil Sheridan Council of the Young Men's | | Bown ‘from his seat and threw a ragged ssistance to the Fire Marshal in keep- ing the colonel within the boundaries of this eity and county. ) reckles [ mouse pays the penaity of rashmeor oo In-lng’ caught by the cat, but acci : of this kind are more rare amo Officer Colemap, obedient to Instruc-|than football accidents among. wrs, mioe tlons, went to the offices of Jake Rauer|in no way render mice sh. ast night, where he found Stone and took | 'If you once tunderstood the i SAme; | him 1o police headquarters. He was | mice you need have ny teout closely interrogated as to his connection | Banish from your house oo H. J. Thompson followed and sald that | absolutely necessary to form a ccctive veterans' assoclation if the desired to accomplish anything own benefit. He called attention act that out of the eighteen men discharged from the shipjoiners’ | le with them. ery cat, Gty “én were | Mith the two fires, and was only allowed | and newspaper and not & moues ooy <roP e i his ratprots Cro | his liberty on promising that he would | himselr, "FhI. yact Roms? with “mewimn liday, who, he said, had | FELUrn to'the chief’s office this morning. | pers, traps and cats and mice will flock ok terans. He | .Stone stated »Tm?v afternoon that | {o it from miles awa No mouse will go | discrimix Sibero Maximo, a Filipino who was de-| o a house where no amusement o o S‘m&fl‘ a8 ported by the authoritles, set fire to the | fered to him. This lesson I 4 ve learned, . and it has testimony of sey- igent cats who Weekly, o0 Bush-street Theater out of revenge. Stone claimed that Maximo had, shortly before leaving for the Philippines, admit- ;wl to him that he had fired the build- ng. | Members of the Filipino troupe, who are Howard street, laugh assertion. A number ed that the colonel was the charge he makes agalnst Maximo 1= one of his hazy no- tions. cy are tired of living in this country and express @ hope that they lwlll be shortly sent back to their native an The colonel would not have been incon- venlenced but for a fire that was discov- ered Wednesday afternoon at 510 Jones as I sald, by years of study. been confirmed by the eral of the most intell have known.—Pearson’ —_——— SOMETHING ABOUT GIANTS, Tallest Men of Our Day Compared ‘With Those of Ancient Times. 014 chroniclers tell wonderful stories of the glants that used to walk the earth, even as we read In the Bible of Goliath, who was slain by the young David. In later days perhaps the most interesting book on glants was written by a French efved the time is ripe they will be sworn to, and in all probability make interestin, 1 who are hiding behins Phil Sheridan’s At Home. There was a large attendance of the residents of the Mission district last night in Mangel's Hall, at Folsom and Twenty- | fourth streets, to attend the ‘‘at home” of | jtute. There was a_ programme of | (lir::nlclng after a short address by Peter J. | Haggerty, president of the council, and | between numbers vocal selections were rendered by Miss Maggie McCarthy, Ben- rawford, Miss Etta Welch, John |street. It was discovered by Brendon | scholar named Henrion In 1718, This boof iR 3d and John Hess | Eiark; chief ubher at the Ajcasar Theater, | asserted that Adam, the first man, was 125 5 e e Tho Tives at 06 Joncs street, and who e ety and that dl'-:ve was | turne n an alarm from X @ in- - T am m. Life Story of the Reed Family to Be | formea Officer Dan Sylvester and alsg | DeEAN (0 lose helgnt rapldly, Noap il Published. {Elre Marshal Towe that he had seen ffi'yr::gt?",h;g:rggomtfl ifaet tall, and Every one in California has felt sorry | BE300 150 ire s dlscoversd. Connies | Moses reached only the ook heighertinl: that John Reed, “the man without an en- | tq his statement was that of Mrs, A M | teen feet, and finally man had to be con- .my.” should die and leave a cloud upon | $ia good mame. Sorry for Reed, and sull more so for the innocent little girl whom | Reed had the honor to leave his heiress. Just read about it in The Call next Sun- | day! tented with feeble little frames f, to six feet In helght. Ry oy [any hug uman skeletons have found according to report. It s salq l:;:: the skull of Chevaller Rincon, whose Te- mains were discovered in 1508 at Rouye, held a bushel of wheat. The shinbone wag four feet Ionf. and others m! n pro Many other similar skeletons wnremi'fixl:ld]. Mikkleson of Berkeley, the owner of the building. She informed the officers that the Filipinos’ manager had threatened to be revenged on her for being ejected from the premises for not paying rent. Fire Marshal Towe has been working on the case for the past two days and will not permit Stone to leave the city until he has made a thorough investigation. ———————— Entertainment Postponed. The St. Francis Sunday-school enter- one :: Bilcll{hthn measured (hlng feet in vas to have b length. In the present centuary. howev tamment o on postooned. bue ol | THE NATUBE OF MICE. |ii has been ahown thar thery: fomever: were not of humans, but of prehistoric beasts. One of the world’s famo Patrick Cotter O’'Brien, who was born at Kinsdale, in Ireland, in'1761. He was clght feet three Inches tall, and was the est glant of the day. He died in 1804. In the museum of Trinity College, Dublin is the skeleton of a giant named Magrath w{lo‘was ‘se'ven {fe! ;"’z“tl!xnch” high. t is an interesting fac at rule are both weak of body And cr ol and of mi; while dwarfs are usually keenwitted ;3:’:1' this B8 bee g = tico will be given when it will take place. | y¢ v, gomewhat of a Puzzle to the | Human Mind Until You Understand It Few Feople understand the mystery of us A grand wedding was being solemnized | glants was % 'Peter's, Eaton square, London. B’ix Beach side of l:he .-hmphord carpet thnt’ extended (oo £ Doopls waiching the | mice think T can, without immodesty, arrive. In the wake of a proces. | Clalm to understand mice, for I have &l ot equipages of the most aristocratic | Made them a study for many i d well-appointed character came a Ujed to think that nature supp) ok four-wheeled cab. dingy and disreputable | ey L sl 20 L S ek iief. “Here! here!" shouted the | them. For example, if you live in a house be n 2&:; in’ charge, ‘vou can't stop Where there are no mice and in a rash Rere! Yo walling for the Blshop of | Moment provide yourselt with a ‘mouse | DE™A\oG1 in the seventecnth i mPress ere! N eabman rerarded the sRcar | trap or Set up a cat. mice will immedl- | 3l the glants and dwarfs of the Germaris With a triumphant lecr, as he climbeq | 31®¥ make thelt appearance. —To the|empire assembled at Vienna. They werc | tuperficial observer this looks as if na- | ture, p»rcol;gng that ylou hlnveta mouse trap, proceeds to supply mice for it, or & r notlcing that you have a cat sends mice | SWArfS;, The contrary proved to Do tne gnough to satlsty the animal But this| ine giants to the extent that with tears is not the true explanation. In order to | ;' 0ir eyes the glants begged to be pro- understand mice you must grasp the fact | {2 t0q"'om them. o that the mouse i8 an animal with a keen | “THC 0] circus and museum giants of sense of humor and a love of excitement. | 1, day are rarely over seven feet fu With this key in your possession you can height, but they wear high heeled boots Ty K e mystery of mice. | and high hats that add a foot or more in is conspicuously shown 'hy the way h\i height to their appearance.—Chicago ——— G —— Windmills, though only now becoming which he will rattle a newspaper in your | Re°0rd: bedroom at night. The mouse does not ular for pumping water, were known m’pturone so far back as 1105. quartered together, and fear was express- skeleton steed. ed that the glan ‘would terrif; the D it “It's all Dl v nor,” he sald, “I've £ot the old Foside . buffer Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Wood- | ruft of ifew York it is sald never violated | his rule to llve frugally and to devote | himself to business until his income was 350,000 & year. When he reached this point he entered political life. Once, in debat- | ing with a wealthy politician, the latler | g2’ “Wealth gives you no advantage: Tm as rich as you are.”” “Yes,” replied | Mr. Woodruff, “but you made your for- tune out of politics, and that’s where I'm spending mine. eat newspapers, neither does he put them to any domestic use. He merely makes 4a noiss with them, knowing that of all; R L e R S ns appointed from care- | than it is followed by a | nts | nature of | reat- | CONDITION 0F PEOPLE AGAINST MAS CRITCAL SUNSET COMPANY THD |Status of Telephone Young Man Has. .')e- War in Sacramento. serted Two Familias. 1al Dispatch | B | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ! | MERCED, Dec. who —The people of 1 over SACRAMENTO, Dec. 25. this city are considerabiy aro wh the telephone situation brought the attempts of the Suns | E\l«lr'nr; }'1]::}( | e h its local rival, ,'rh R “:“"‘ | extracte d a complete smash extortionate schedules. roing told of the istant general before Glass manager of t the Board of T | | dering out all of | the city depar | nts. eloped at that m; thern Pacific Company, We! and the Postal | Company thrown their _influer 1 the side of the Sun! This morning the Record-Union an article lishin Merced : aceomplis won him while here, He sang in the al church choir and appears . as follows: ng the act c ng lady. w . He left here in . ° that tim s ¢ Lis wife, nor has ne which was born ‘n | LIVELY SALOGN BRAWL | IN THE EARLY HOURS who res asures by three other great . it has used the power in this city mitted to it by the people as though this were an autocracy and itself the ruling George Smith, There is the meat in this matt of the people, this desp by its r. A creat - ton ked red Ga )tficer loway ars —_———— KXEEPING CUT FLCWERS. Floral Beauties Preserved Fresh for Five or Six Weeks. In this instance | pany. ba | the p tt a h it to the ers ean r they 1t was high time that the Board of Trus | some measure calcuiated to | tic arrogance and to teach poly that it {s neither the prophets in this eommunity. Surely, ¥ fully remc h Have ready a basin of s and place them in It f careful that the water the de- privation of city patronage is a lght punish. indeed, for its insc that the board pai | the corporation cou set Company's franchi | kept faith eaple cou than in pro teling_tac. water snip o | tion of the | sclssors: in arran ful to trim away any A few drops of must then be put ternate day, and roperties of good man lossoms alive. At night put the blossoms away In a cool, dark place; it is flowers or the ho ould remain in the lving room. To revive flowers put them into warm salt water, to which has been added a few drops of sulphate of ammonia. To keep a spray cf arranged GERMAN OFFICER IS ' KILLED IN A DUEL, Lieutenant Stielow Meets His Death | {7 | at the Hands f Lieuteriant 1 | Rau in Prussia. BERLIN, Dec. 28.—Lieutenant Rau and | Lieuterant Stielow, both of the One Hun- will contain ure fo T kee flowers | dred and Fiftieth Regiment, fought a duel | fresh place them on da cotton under to-day near Allenstein, East Prussia. The | @ basin; this ke the air always molst atter officer was killed. and preserves thelr freshness. It Is espe- — - | clally good for matdenhalr fern } EIN ENE —_—— | FORTS B G_STRENGTH. D. Henry "‘r Orleans when he takes with him a physician, a France Increau'l .Her Forces in Mar- | entist, an editor, a historian and a tinique. | photographer, of whom makes n Special Cable to The C and New York Her- | dally contrib to the book w i ald. Copyrighted, 15%, by James Gordon | to describe the escrib | _Bennett | method at a Paris salon, a frie n | PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec. 8.—It | cally asked: “And what is the hard w |is reported that the French forces in|Which you do for your baok? el Martinique have been increased again by | {ha escrahelming i o ekin P | the arrival of 200 men. Large operations | |, STCTICTRINE duty, of makis . are taking place In the way of strength- | ** s 2 ening and extending t ortifications, |, o e a 3 c | ming Disease.—Dr. Squflls—What ‘l“’m o "."d Gusdaioupe. | was mlut.-r with thg:hr. b driver you | FINE GOLD EXHIBIT. [ . Raliomt A sty scribe what alls him ness —Chicago Tribun. Department of Mines at Victoria Sends Gold to Paris. | VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 28.—The Depart- | ment of Mines of the Government of Brit ish Columbia last night forwarded seven- | ty-one cases of nuggets and gold dust for exhibition in the provincial section at the | Paris Exposition. The gold s representa- | tive of all British Columbla creeks, and among the specimens i nugget worth 364 from Strom Creek, Cariboo, . KILLED IN LANDSLIDE. Two Farm Houses With Occupants in Ireland Swept Away. LONDON, Dec. 28.—Severe gales and snowstorms are reported in the mountains ot Ireland. At Nenagh, near the Nenagh | River, a landslide, followed by a rush of | water, swept nwa{ilwo farm houses with | their occupants. uch damage has been | done to other property. - | | DOROTHY DEAN DEAD. | English Actress Who Sat for Lord | Frederick Leighton. LONDON, Dec. 25.—Miss Dorothy Dean, | the actress, dled yesterday in London. She toured In the United States in 186 | and sat for the late Lord Frederick | Leighton, the painter, as a model for some of his best pictures. ——— 4 Indiens’ Government Dissatisfied. [ BOMBAY, Dec. 25.—The Indian Con- | gress has declared its dissatisfaction with the currency measures of the Govern- ment, alleging that these have the effect of depreciating the value of the savings of the masses, virtually advancing rents and indebtedness and Injuriously affect- | ing manufacturs Resulte in bility, ™ .x- haustion.” Not exhaus- the “do. — | Cleveland Is Better. PRINCETON, N. I., Dec. 28.—Ex-Presi- | dent Grover Cleveland, who has been con- fined to his bed for the last three da was much improved to-day. The attend ing physician stated that the ex-President was up and able to get about the house trol, ad the blood vessels that supply these organs ge ‘not n proper tc Hudyan corrects the nerve force tha with pains in 1f in stomach or disor ing of heart (), bleary eyes (5), and would soon be entirely recovered. |'coated tomgue (3 Bt iy | melancholy, gloo Do you lack confid Fire in Krupp’s Factory. BERLIN, Dec. 25.—A fire broke out to- | day in the Krupp Caststeel Works at Es. s&n, doing damage to the amount of $75,- 0 all weak-nerve symptc Hudyan's effect is u remedy. Hudyan makes one strong. hea roust, Many valuable models and designs T > dxxiat. S0c were destroyed. GET HUDYAN Do vour ot pes™ict —— 8 50, It your Jruggist does not #e Ity send di- General Butterfield Ill rect to the HUDYAN REMIDY & r. Stockton, Ellis and Market stsf 840 Ffancisco, Cal. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—General Dantel Butterfleld is seriously {ll in his home H FAN DT here. The general became il on Decem- | YOUR . Cavp trbe or SHa ber 18. His malady is of the stomach. | OR WRITE" o8