davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-11

IEh
Saturday. Oct. 10, 1925,
THE GENIUS OF ROBERT q, lNGERsoLL disnines
even bad cause BUTT illalnina!es the truth with
denn.t!on OF he province OF money, toa Republican
S r 9 qST m on s
principles which has characterized this campa lgn.
20" nserso Was stimulated Oh this "ccasIon ~ iFH 6s
appreciation u at the srntments which were whips
VINO wsrr ent.1sinsSHlly arPiaudimg them Ine aI
and gospel of money clts few OF tae coonels els
pearls of tnouGh!: No ma man eyer made or created
tn" promise oi an ind ,idua u nation Is not not
money nj o ars Z g'y p
5SD MoFf9 FhkS HSb Il SneR psPr rgkA
wish you were moi, sueh d d free traders" Years
sSp G wS% Mss s
u u-d AboitonisL" The reply was: "we should
ssf w. nad to ,fn@ mo- d n ma
SnG n s sr w sn h ar
world founded upon the freedom OF It's commerce
ton 'anie alike Outraged by any limitation upon
n@ Ws nsr ..y n nr
'Hpd Eh s5ppG5 aT F PERMANENT PROSPER
past Year The fsyorsbs psanSs sreatea sas
S S Win wr
slow and the stock market discount, in day sae in
sd9k f23hSSr Is rYSSs IESs 9sT ws
st 70 d: b:
election OF sound money PrcsId mt viii be folio we'd
by boom IN the stock market is altogether too
general to be true. II Is always tn" une that
happens in the stock mark rt and advance which
may follow the election " III he q dlsappontingly brief
In the mean time prohts should be freely taken on
every rally. The prosperity OF Railroads is resting
too heavily upon their boOskeepers, 1t Is predicted
or one r. r. President that he win make the net
income OF his system exceed its gross receipts.
THE WHEAT MARKET HAS 'BEEN h 'lsTERED
BY INDIAN MYTHS, andfary tales Part OF the ad.
vance was legitimate, and was accompanied by a
foreign demand which is fading away. 7 shinu.
lated market has tapped hidden supplies. and Te Ia
speculative safety IN purchases within ve cents of
present quotations Per contra. II apOthegm
or the dGvout Daniel brew that lie no sells what
isn't hlsen, must settle quick. or so % prlscn."
THE RECENT DECLINE ~ COTTON stTenSthens
the statistical arguments in favor Of ms purchase
present prices. ~
The sun., 1896-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Az A, 144e: Herman oppenhem ard wife to An, am
1st % az, ilsS; Hannah Abraham to isldor '-'''''
sp% SoSs: saS sal wS fSS % ~ James sSs,IQ Ls% Sa
idth s:. n cor aa,t, 55Xiiii, also MS igti
II Jones and wife to James V LAWRENCE. l
G' &c, McHRaS Sfs Enough SG
LIST ;ws,5Qn 18th st, g5x75; Nicola LaIno 4,
Par, oi lot ioo map ,I, village OF Morrsana Dy
@no trstep. &C. to sSs osrons sTsefns sss anu
o1tn sts & s. iiU & on & av lIxioo; Marie Il :,
Lot 3os, map section A., vyse estate. catha
McNeiII 5000
&c, to Margaret Mum ..................,...
sT.h st, n, y eor Madison ay. SGsxloo;s;
Adolph Bendheim and wife to Edward .o
sH f iass hayss FsssaT5 fsns9ss sss
liGtS ass St, 5, s1G6.s I'D w Az isGxl60i chss 'o0
,,.iold. mn and wife to .us,av gold:mith. $500
West End av. n " cor sSd st. 1ox79; GeoF
E9Pass 81 tGcn g. %nd .o5 5siis hSs,er st: Heymnn
sont S aRd AN sn0 to Nsgre1 AZ as,op " $4,000
Francis Donohue referee. to Geo L Rose ,ooo
stMarks place. n cor Isl av, s0x75,s Geo
ST Marx $ piacs and lstSs, yrs. rs $4,000
Iancey st. months '....,...>.''.s......D.. 10000
Mum Mqrssret 7. 70 rniiIp Iss,s, ct Al exors,
si%s ts, prop s'y s:'' . ssSS ssSS
Rose, Katharine. ami Louis to Austin II
Fletcher and another, trustees &C. io6th ., mn
i34th at, lT5w Aiexander as, month ..... 1000
demand. ,,,,:.;...:., ...... $500
same S% 70 s ss SS; SlSSSi sSSS
The sun., 1896-10-11
.LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

sGos asy I'll snaar ana pesp1Isses Soe MoB
CA NK and interme ediate siations e..--
sls sy daR4 s3i d11H4cf fA ffSEy4s 4sFfSs6S F2Sh6
Sisoo A.. Il .da.y.. e1cep, Sunday. for MAUcH
and points for
as:cS s rs. S' 1S;5s nEasXZrnEss.
Pullman vestibuled Day Coaches and Parior Cars.
Sads for E..on and
ITO =. u pSh;s Saiiy except Sunday. for l. and B.
JsHoTioS S. Stepping 9nly at principal intermediate
vs,so ?; # SUNDAYS oniy 70! Maueh Chunk and
s eaesps sHndSy for and
us faa faa1r at % RS
.,SaIs Y daily for EAsroN and intermediate sta
S1AeARs
ean S @ .na na 10
Wesi sleeper to cnsaTo snd tsa sGnao Sha
inttrS.d ate puinis y except 'utaa' '0f hASioS A'a
IS sRS Ssa ,n5 ,5ans aay except s.ndy .
follows 500 A. NJ ESQ P NJ, s'sO ?. NJ and s.
s s9q howsty sas SsM 2Srs ssS rusn M
ss BROADWAY and Brooklyn Annex Brookl,n.
or rssdtnSe thronsH H to % destination hiatt S'A
DEl.A~AEMN 4 EsfssSA s1ffHsssSSAWHNNA X. 4. AND
Station" :" NsW Ho.L; Fo"t OF Barclay and
vEsT1HytE FiT FIJI IT.HISSS I'm I;ii ESaGr nrr
Direct route TO Newars. bloomfield. MontclaIr tho
,Orang-s. Summit. Bernardsville BsskIng Rhgr MsiL
SON Morristown, Passaic. Paterson BoOntOn, Dover,
Aantopc. Newton Rudd's Lake Lake Hoplrcons,
Haekettstown. Schooley'S Mountain. Washlngtun
PhillipShurg Easton, Water p,Stroudsburg Pecono
Mountain Scrsn OF. Plttston. w lkesbarra. SantcoSe
panville: Northumberlani, Montrose. hin shamtcr.
oHforl, Norwich Watervle. Utica, Rich1-id Springs
Cortland Syracuse, osweGo Ithaca, Owego Flmira
Northwest aud Southwest
800 A. N.-pinghamton Mail. Stops at principal
1900 a. M.-tCafe carr buffalo. Scranton Rins
nanion- Syracuse. and osweso Express. Pullman
bunet paror cars. Connecting at Buffalo with
trains for Chicago and points West.
i 100 II. M.-tCafe carr Scrar on. Binghamtou and
ELnira Express Pullman paror cars
q 100 l.. NJ Scranton. WI kesbarre and Plymouth
hxprrss Pullman buffet parlor ears.
q $50 T. VI; Daily Buffalo Vestibule Limited Ex.
HtrSs Tor ,antnn. Riaghaniion, Einira, Buralo
Pniimhn hunet stepping car. Connect.ng at ButIa,o
0t1O II. NJ Dat yi-Bunao, Scranton, Ringhaui
ION; Ithaca ltca Syrat use. and OsweKo Express
Pullman buffet sieepers.
- iickets an 4 Pullman accommodations at Henry
Ghke sons, Ltd. li3 Broadway. II Park pl zee ami
NZp Brasdway. Tickets at ferry stttions pa2 broad
way ~ ith av, cor 18th ST.; ~ West i25th st 235
columbus av.. New York: 33S and 528 Fulton St and
iub broadway; Brooklyn. Time tables giving full iu
formation at all stations
Westcotts Ernress Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun., 1896-10-11


STATE OF NEW YORK, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. SIS:
named bank do solemny swear that the above sta to
ment Is true the best OF knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH w. HARRIMAS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day OF
October. lSpb. JNO A. HILLERY,
Notary Public n. Y. Co.
Correct-Attest:
JoHS A. STEwART.)
DONALD MACKAY. DirectorA
X. NJ GALLAwAY.S
The sun., 1896-10-11
Aank Reports.

mo. i.370]
REPORT of THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, AT
NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS OCT. o. 1890.
The sun., 1896-10-11

Available cash balance, In
cuding gold balance. Se4Oo25,9lS $3.50 929. S59
Money In London, l@lA u cent. Rate of dis
count in open market, for both short and three
months bills. 2h u cent. Amount OF bullion
withdrawn from the Bank OF Englau to-day
R33l, 900. Paris advices quote 3 u cents at loi
francs, 90 ceutimes. Exchange on London 25
The sun., 1896-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock ExchanEe-5ales Oct. 10.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS dN S1.0oos).
loUs+sr.l oex sou sts. c,1s25l 516
sou 4s. rl92all5hl
The sun., 1896-10-11
New York and Boston All Rail.

", u, y. Ii. II. r, II and Connections
From Grand Central Station.
lGaVe BY way of Due
0!nS A. NJ, Springfield and Worcsster, 3:9GP NJ
~ w A. NJ, t+NcM London ana Prov dence, 9 90 r. "
~ O5 a. NJ, New London and Providence, A.30 7 ".
1900 h, Springfield and Worcester $3.50 T. y.
1900 NJ, Springfield and Worcester h:37P VI.
81 200 T. ~, Air Line aud y, T.. X. r., B!OOP VI.
l;us I. NJ. New ondun and PrON idence z 25 l.. u.
300 NJ, New London aui Providence q 90 Y. II.
t'On r. ~, springfield and Worcester 10 90 7. ",
oOO T. NJ, New London amt Providence, ~ 90 +. 81.
~ 40 =. ~, 'Sprihghrid and Worcester. 0:l5 4. ".
iEnO 7. NJ. 'Sew ondon ant Providence, J.25 \. ".
'Rnnsdaily, including SUNDAY.
+tBAy state Limited all par or cars; fare 81 ine!ui
Ing paror car scar.
1Air Line Imltedi arrives and departs from PARK
square station, BOSTON, Return service same hulf
AMI by batnu route.
Through parloT or sleeping cars by each train
Q. 7. IEM PhIEAD. ticn. nnaa A:nnt
The sun., 1896-10-11

Rye was Inactive at 43.SAic, cost and freight for
Was nrmer and rat1er more active tor export sales
bCa4 SSS2 a"a Ss fS for pTsd ssa n
31e Futures advanced I4c. to ec Future sales o'o''
opcntng. Highest. Lo,rest. Closing Night
RaS' RsSemoo' r.: I,. hI 55's 5a5' IL. sla sSs ssSSs
bush SonS @ ,or expo" export, W No. white, Soc So sdo,
mxed aac Hu etaopea ao Soc reIcscd mixed l5c
Tsssted Whit ooS bush q. 2os9sc no Mo- s%1Ed sia
s5.ooo bush; at &i@@Cc. Futures advanced Sc. Flu
o,,o,,.. oremno. uf0Ae" 1o,re,s c,s.'ny. HsS,;
msSemb,rt..',.". 2S' is 2a - saSs
Liverpool ean.Ss light oTerings covering q shorts:
and the Gsy %n advance IN COR An"tneI cats9
sHSnsrs damage to the crop ,h by cn. hot
on 'ealpin: sales ID but the last prices showed sub
s'"na ir1Stonai Improvement for the nay. rv. ihe me
crease nsinE lS ooo bush agsins, issoo9 in ,nS pre-
as 'fs Hs2 'f sns.fs a;
Ports from The n!st states @ for The week acc1rdins
"a in the previous sFS wseE UaG anl ssisos last
S%T H'' 3ny naa .s' s5sS7 IN ss
,ag a 9e Ia l1. The I rspo.. M
344 cent asan,I 81 year ago, ana The yield at
H., ilo nMsn acre, inicat ns crop OF about 4l2'oMo
good for.,gn demand and higher cables Liverpool
nSt! o@n the %s sea5 St %Sf rsshs hs
room. The receipts large. Chicago getting
1,O2N cars The Argentine shipments were l.bOo.ODO
hush. against i;;t4o0o Il the Ireeedng Msss The
against g. 81 Gnj In the preceding weak and 1857,
ulO last Year: since July 3lb1 T5n against lb.U37,
Si9 III the same time last season oats advanced with
CmCAGo. Oct lO.-The wheat market the past week
mas been active. Within range OF about 40. bush
News has been about evenly divided. aru at times has
eNcrttd CONSIDERABLE influence on prices. Liverpool
wh-at :or InGn account. Cables have been firm and
scahuard CcnraucrS again largri 900. 600. against
4.2Ol.uOO last week and 100000 last year. The
brarish factors the heavy Northwestern recepts
tie Russian shipments. Exports from the Danubian
ports were less ths week than week but
the deficiency was made up by Russia ana prices
the fore Fart OF next week may he governed to some
trade bulletin maSrs an Increase in Russian stocks
during september OF G,SO0. 900 bush. and estimates
an increase IN the worlds visible OF about 900
bush. during that time. but decrease OF the same
OF the hg holders the sclers the fore part
OF the wc"k. but On the decline which followed were
buyers md from the action CT the market the past
tHrrS days cvhently made a good turn by their pro
the large wec.ly cl"aranCcs and ad.
vices from the West reporting damage to tho
Australian crop from hot winds. Pro essionals
buyers at IN" opehng. but again selling after the
bush. on general realizing, The Government report
this aft rn"On caused some evening up The trade
generally Oo.s Tor II laryer yield thtn Indicated by
last months rcuort. Corn IA developing
on wheat The factors the large shipping
aud export demand aud restoration or the fr iRht
rates. To 60 into eject Nov. !. Tho short interest
to hav" been large ard thew have goo buyers"
tl"Ch-p Prices were steady. but buyers stl hold on
Barrels. Sacks.
The sun., 1896-10-11

g. r q 5sr
atpiofG. 92h - l0oA..... IL OH 111h
4s, p. IS, c.
1907. IL o6k 1o6k 1904. .....1 l or 111;4
Is, Q. S 6s. r.
1907. ....lO6H 107k iS97.....1OO -
d. r, es,
l9o5.....l16H 1l5h ls9e.....1o2a
4s c, L s Us. r.
1895 5.....1l5H 1l5A' lSO9.....1O1
The sun., 1896-10-11

Barley was dun, but nIm. New feeding 2s4S2Sstc:'
Rye was inactive at 43.S4ic., cost and freight Tor
No. western; State anu Western. aN@3bc. Corn
Was nrncr and rather more active for export sales
i6,oOo bush. 40. mixed. on priyatt terms lren on
30c Futures dvanccd lac. TO tc. Future sales oo'
900 bush, as follows!
Liaf
The sun., 1896-10-11
COMMERCIAL CoMPEND.

Total sales, 2,7OO shares.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
HUMBo1DI YAxpAFERs, LEAeDf.
Organization HauinO ia Tietc Reforms
oH Economical Lines.

Organization HauimO fM Tieto Reforms
0s Economical Lines.
EUREKA, CAL, Dec. 30-T. J. Gilbert,
secretary of the Non partisan Taxpayers
League of San Bernardino County, called
a meeting to be held here this evening TO
organize similar league here. The OBJ
ject of the league is the reduction of taxa
ton by legislation, to reduce salaries of
county officers, abolish certain unneces-
sary State commissions and to economize
in government expenses. Humbol
County being of the same class as San
Bernardino-the twelfth class-is there
fore asked TO cooperate.
The meeting was attended by all of the
principal business men and property
owners of the city and the proposition
was enthusiastically received. A COM
mittee of five. with ]. w. Henderson,
president of the Humboldt County Bank,
as chairman, was appointed to prepare for
the organization of a league and call a
mass meeting at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and in the meantime a memorial
will be sent to the Humboldt representa-
tives in the Legislature advising them Of
the movement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

State asylum for lUnatics established in
his county was so earnest upon the sub
ject that many of his hearers expressed
the hope that he would be the first inmat
He himself has similar hope, but ne
would like the title of superintendent in
addition.
II you should talk to him about the
Monroe doctrine or the Cuban war he
would gaze upon you in astonishment.
The people of Cactus County have elected
him to the Legislature for the express
purpose of getting that asylum. If the
Monroe doctrine was transportable chat
tel and required board of directors and a
superintendent for its MANAGEMENT his
constituents would insist upon his obtain
ing the doctrine, or, at least, branch of
it, in Cactus County.
Then there is the man from Cow County.
His people want normal school or a re-
form school for incorrigible Juveniles.
they don't care which.
The man from Roaring Slough would
like to be appointed State Librarian. He
believes that the appointment would be
an honor to the slough and that trade
would increase very materially in his dis
trict.
The man with a graft is everywhere.
He gets the new Senator in corner and
pumps him full of eloquence like pneu-
matte tire on a '97 bike. An easy victim
is the new Assemblyman who makes him
half promise in order to get rid of him.
1t is generally believed that $3.50 600 In
good bright gold is lying in the States
vaults doing nobody any good, drawing
no interest and waiting for coyote scalps
About $225, 900 have been taken out of it for
coyote scalps, and as it will require several
months before the coyote ranches will be
ready to send in another supply of adult
scalps, more than half q million dollars
will lie idle. Therefore scores of legisla-
tors have come prepared with wavs and
means in the shape of bills to relieve the
treasury of the incubus. There is out very
little doubt that they will succeed in max
ing the treasury as empty as the cave of
Eolus.
Among the recent arrivals of legislators
is W. r. Guv, Republican Assem- byman
from San Diego. He was seen at the
Occidental last night and remarked that
his constituents did not want very much.
They wanted State Normal School in
that county. A bill to that effect passed
both houses OF the Legislature at the last
session, but it was pocketed by Governor
Budd. 1t will be reinlroduced at this
want the Wright irrigation act so amended
as to be practically operative. While The
San Diegans are not shouting radically Tor
retrenchment and reform they favor an
economical administration of affairs. and
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

1t is sometimes good for a
man to know the truth about
things. Sometimes it is kinder
to tell him only half the truth
if you wish to save him unnec-
essary pain. But most men
know the state of their own
health if they will but admit
it to their own consciences.
The sensible man never tries to
fool himself where his life may
be involved. Just think for a
moment. Do you have dizzy
spells I? Do you have feeling
of bashfulness when you should
be bold !? Do you get cold,
clammy sweats ? Do you find
it hard to get refreshing and
sound sleep? Do you feel
gloomy and depressed when
you ought to be bright and
cheerful =? Nasty taste in your
mouth +? A dislike for work or
for exerting yourself in any
way And perhaps a weak
back My good man, don't
pass these symptoms by. Ask
these questions in all
seriousness. Either one of them
indicates the approach of nerv-
Gus exhaustion, and if you are
suffering in other ways it is
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

who commanded the ship Otter, which was
the first American vessel to enter port on
the Pacific coast. A picture is also at
hand of the famous ship.
Captain Ebenezer Dorr died at Roxbury,
Mass, his former home. January 1, 1S47.
He was then Sd years and II Gays old. The
ship Otter, which he had commanded, was
in the Northwest fur trade. A letter to
Colonel Hubbard from Morris Dorr, a rela-
tive at Roxbury, says that Miss Caroline
Dorr, who died suddenly September II,
1895, had always expressed W ish that this
picture should go to the California His
torical Society.
William Heath Davis, in his "Sixty
Years in California has referred to the
indomitable navigator, it is pointed out,
incorrectly as Captain Dows. The period
in question was October 6, 1897, almost
1G0 years ago now, when the captain
forcibly put on shore in California for
eigners from his vessel.
Boricar was the Spanish Governor OF
California in those early days. He wrote
July 10, 1876, referring to Captain Dorr
The Otter was from Boston, and was the
first bearing the stars and stripes to an
chor in California waters. She had made
her appearance at Monterey after north
ern fur cruise. 1t is stated tnat the vessel
was possibly identical with the Sea Otter,
which was on this coast in early times.
Captain Dorr, according to the history
of those days, created some excitement by
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

Justice Under Socialism Discussed by
Liberty Banch.
The subject, What is Justice % was dis
cussed at last nights meeting in the Turk
street Temple. under the auspices of Lib
erty Branch of the Socialist Labor party.
The main auditorium was crowded when
the chairman, William P. Neergard, intro
duced George Aspden, who recited with
considerable feeling one of Robert Burns
poems, entitled Man Was Made TO
Mourn" which was cordially received.
After piano solo by John N. Lee-"The
MarseIlaise Hymn"-the chairman intro
duced the principal speaker OF the even
ing, Henry Warnecke Jr., who read an
essay on Justice"
The lecturer showed the glaring Unequal
tiles arising from the modern conception
of Justice, after which short addresses
showing the advantages of more equita-
BILE administration OF the domestic and in
dustrial fairs of the commonwealth un-
der socialist regime were delivered by
Theodore Lynch, Leo Gasser, William Ed
lin, George Aspden and George Speed.
The chairman announced an address in
the same hall on next Wednesday even
ing by the noted author, editor and lec-
turer of Boston. Mass, Rev. w. P. d.
Bliss, on "The Ethical Features and Adj
vantages of Socialism to Civilization"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

''The only foreign craft" according to
an account that seems indisputable, "lhat
toucned at Monterey during the decade,
were those OF Vancouver in 1924, the
English ship Providence under Broughton
in 1796, the American Otter under Dorr
in the same year. and an unknown vessei
that anchored in the bay in 1900.
Governor Boricar was the Spanish execu-
tive of California who first introd uced
Spanish schools here. He was very wroth
that Captain Dorr should land the Eng
lish sailors here contrary. TO his will.
When he found how handy they were,
however, in working in wood and iron he
was greatly pleased, and was sorry he
eventually had to lose them.
Captain Dorr seems TO have been man
of rare strength OF character. fitting
figure for the strange primeval days on
this coast. The picture OF the captain will
be placed by Colonel Hubbard in the
Cham Der CT Commerce for few days
prior to being placed permanently in the
rooms of the California Histori cal So
cIatV-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
WATOH-NIGHT SERVICES.
Bishop Newman to Preach Tonight at
Howard street NJ. e. Church

Bishop Newman to Preach Tonight at
Howard street NJ. e. Church
One of the most notable watch-night
services in the history of local Methodism
will be held this evening a. the Howard
street Church, between Second and Third.
Other churches of the same denomination
will unite with Howard in her effort and
Bishop John G. Newman LII. D. will de-
liver the sermon. Subject. Human Life "
Exercises will begin at 80 o'clock.
During the evening short addresses will
be delivered bv the Rev. John Coyle D. D.,
the Rev. A. T. Needham D. D.. the Rev.
John Stevens. the Rev. John Kirby d. D..
the Rev. w. w. Case D. D., the Rev. w. s.
Urmy DID,, the Rev. F. ]. Masters d. d..
and the Rev. NJ. c. Harris D.D. Songs of
praise will be interspersed.
Special music will be rendered by the
following talent: Miss Esther Needham.
Oakland; Miss Xena Roberts, Mrs. Ella
Baird -Westcott, Mrs. w. T. Libbey, Mrs.
w. J. Freeman, Mrs. w. e. Mayhew,
Robert Duncan and Walter Wood Pro-
fessor Schultz will render Penfield s
"Cujus Amman" on the organ and Mrs
Schultz will sing Ring Out, Wild Bells. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
ABOUT

time for you to wake up, or your
condition will get worse and
worse until you will find your
self and the organs of vitality
paralyzed and useless. Be wise
in your day and generation.
You can be cured now, and
quickly, too, if you will but
try. You have friends that you
may not know of. Go to the
junction of Ellis, Stockton and
Market streets, and there you
will see a big white building.
1t is the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute, and there you can learn all
about that wonderful remedio-
treatment "Hudyan." 1t is
the wonder of this age of mar
vels. In 80 days it has cured
the most serious cases of blood
poisoning it makes manhood
it disperses gloom it brings
light and life it cures varico-
cele and hydrocele it imparts
to the blood life's very essence
it has cured thousands and will
restore to you all your powers.
If you can't go to the Institute
write and ask for some of the
thousands of testimonials that
have been given by grateful
cured people and they will be
sent you free by mail at once.
You can be cured, and you will
be cured, if you will but place
yourself under the great
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

to talk to those dependent on them for in
struction in matters Cuban.
The great annoyance of the matter"
said Mr.. Mascherini last night. .'is that
a great many people have read about this
movement and the part Jones and 1 are
taking in it, and they will naturally begin
TO think we are pair sof takers if we do
not produce credentials pretty soon. How
ever, we make no pretenses OF having any
authority whatever, and we refuse to head
a movement or collect penny until we
have absolute authority. Whether we get
that authority or not is the thing that
will determine whether we do anything.
I'VE have gone far enough in our inves-
LEGATIONS to learn beyond question that
there are many people in this State who
are ready and anxious TO do something to
help little Cuba. They believe the Cubans
are oppressed and that the Spaniards are
sure 10 lose. Men of all ranks are offering
their services, and they are in this matter
earnestly. If we once get some color of
authority there would be little delay in
organizing something substantial"
1t is interesting to see the young men
who have espoused this movement. They
assemble about the Mason-street head
quarters every day. and, standing in
nervous groups, discuss the war with
great interest. Their i'm placable enemies
are the loyal Span niards of the City, who
roundiy denounce them in their news
papers and elsewhere The volun teers do
not seem TO care for this. They bide their