The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

Coaaty, railed the meeting to order and my; ted as chairman. In short add res he started the ball rolling, and then intro-dnced Alderman Martin B. Madden as the next alderman from the Fourth Ward. Mr. Madden did not make a long- ad dress, saying that bo felt to be In a measure qd becoming- in him to take the platform at a meeting organized in his own behalf.

Hs devoted himM-11 then to munlcl- nal affairs. roinr over brie Or his own record and pointing out the frailty and false methods of the present Democratic administration. "What bone of improvement in the af fairs of the city," be asked, -could be looked for or expected as long as the wag-on was allowed to remain in the old mi: Alderman James K. Mann. James E.

Mann, alderman from the Thirty-Second Ward, made a stirring- speech which drew forth frequent applanse. He said in brief; "Mr. Madden Is one of the leaders -of the Republican party in Chicago. He is becoming well known as soch all over the eitv. State, and Nation.

He has bad a re markable career np to this time. If the Fourth Ward stands by him now, as it will. he will be one of the stronr Rcpobliran statesmen of the country. It would be a shame to defeat hint. Alderman John W.

Hepburn, of the Fourth Ward, indorsed his colleague most heartily. His career in the Council, be said, bad been one of continued upright ness and unquestioned integrity. John S. Hoey spoke briefly regarding Mr. Madden career and said be had fattb to believe that the citizens of the Fourth Ward would do their duty.

George Brabm was introduced as one who had been wandering in strange pas tures, but had finally come into the Re publican fold. He explained his position upon the basis that the wise man chances his opinion, the fool never. "I am going to vote the straight Republican ticket E. Reeves made an individual appeal to the voters to support the aldermanic candiuste of the Fourth Ward. A.

L. Thomas. Auibro L. Thomas, candidate for South Town (MrsMr, said tnat he accepted the office of assessor.jor rather the nomination. which is about the saute thing laujrhter, npon a business basis.

If elected he would endeavor to give the people an honest and fair assessment James A. Hoiran. candidate for South Town collector, said the city ticket was already elected, and the South Town ticket with it. A competitor of Mr. Madden's in a business way, he was bis personal friend in politics, and it would be a crave mistake for the Fourth Ward to retire him.

Charles L. Sherlock, candidate for South Town rupervisor, said: "All who know Madden love him. I predict his re-election bv a larger majority than ever before." Ed H. Wright took the platform amid cries of "He's all right." and made a strong appeal to the voters irrespective of polities to supoort Mr. Madden.

"He is a man who in the Council has stepped to the prominence of leadership, and it would be a great loss to the ward as well as the city to see him retired. There arc broader issues at stake than the affairs of the city. This is be beginning of a national strujr gle that is to torn down Democracy in lRKi. iContinucd applause. I Georire It.

Swift was elected last year and cheated out of office. The case has now been referred to another iurv, whose verdict will be ren dered in no uncertain voice on April 2." S. J. Korhan said that following the pre ceding sicakcr he was impressed with the fart that there was but one part' in this country where the colored man had a chance to come to the front. That was within the ranks of the Republican party.

He laid rreat stress npon the prominence of Martin B. Madden in the Council, and the great value of bis service to his constituents. The final siieaker of the evening was E. Kern, whose brief address was directed more particularly to the laboring element. CLKCTION bl'RE.

Ch feu of the Fourth Ward Want Him to ilrprearnt Them. From the Ditlv non-partisan) of yesterday the is clipped: "Aroused bv the opposition which "Gil Mon labile and others have started toward tbe camiidacv of M. Madden, the friends of the weli-knowu alderman have now started out in dead earnest to make certain the return of their favorite to the Council "The Republicans of the Fourth Ward who are managing tbe campaign have decided to adopt the acjjrvssive in the tight end without further reliance upon the bi-r Re publican majority of the ward go into the contest without one point overlooked. The latest news in this interesting ward seems to be that Walker, although sup posedly the candidate of the Demo cratic party in that ward, is not receiving the Democratic support one would naturallv expect him to get. From hat Fourth Warders say it appears that Mr.

Madden, who has suc ceeded in keeping bin ward to the front, enjoys the oxnhdcncc of the business men of the district irrespective of their politics, and that they prefer Mr. Madden, because, it is pointed out. the alderman is strong enough to compel any administration, no matter what it politics may be, to properly take care of the interests of the ward. In discussing Fourth Ward matters today Republican managers said that the outlook was extremely bright for the entire ticket. and that in any event the election of Mr Madden was THIKTV-J-ECOND WAKU OKUAJilZKB.

Republican Are Prepared for an Actlv Campaign for Swift. The Thirty-Second Ward Republican Club is organized for an aggressive cam paign. The campaign committee meets each evening at No. 4.108 Outage Grove avenue, and the sirrn "Always Open" greets every Republican. The registration of Tuesday was the subject discussed last night Mr.

Clancy, the chairman, re ported that a conservative estimate of the thirty-eight precincts in the ward showed an average registration of fifty new voters. The precinct canvassers report 75 per cent of these as Republicans. A novel report was made from the Fif teenth Precinct, where nftv-onc voters registered Tuesday, and hfly-one suspect notices have been served today. Prccizict organization is a strong feature of the campaign in the Thirty-Second Hard. The officers of tbc first twelve pre cincts are to meet the campaign committee tomorrow night for a drill in the art of bringing out the voters on election day.

The executive campaign committee is composed as follows: A. W. Clancy, chairman; J. Werner, secretary; T. A.

Boyd, treasurer; W. I. Hayes, E. r. bbeppard.

W. K. Hathaway. George L. Warner, S.

Gcer. John Adair. K. P. Fassett PICKHAM TAKKS At APPEAL.

Vlneteeath Ward Aldrnafc Caadldat Goes Before Judge Carter. John D. Pickham, Republican candidate for aidcrman in tbc Nineteenth Ward, has Appealed to tbe County Court to compel the election commissioners to place bis nan on the ticket as the rcjralar Bepublican candidate. Monday tbe election commissioners decided that Samuel Sinshclmer was entitled to the place on tbe- ticket as tbe regular Republican candidate. Jadgs Carter will hear the evidence on the peti tion Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Attorney L. H. Bis bee represents Mr. Pickham, and in tbe appeal presented for his client be sets forth the fact that Pick-bam was nominated In tbe regularly called convention, at which were present twenty- mree delegates pearler duly signed ere- orntiai. MTLCBaKCUIT lONTCSr.

XtoeUon CMUmn Bear TawUsnewy I tk TwtstfUcka Wars Cm Tbe Board of Election Commissioners -yesterday began bearing evidence in contest between Thomas Sayle and William Barclay, both of whom claim the regular Republican nomination in. the Twenty Eighth Ward. The contest is pr usees led by. Mr. Bayle, who is represented by Judge Vincent.

lie' alleges twenty -one objections to the candidacy of Mr, Barclay; eharinr, a in on liter Uiiai-, thai there officiated at the primaries as lad res ad clerks men who warn not legally quali fied mat persons were allowed to vove who were not Republicans: that the ci vast of the votes was not proclaimed, and that the convention which nominated i Barclay was composed of bolters. Charles Deneen appeared as counsel for Barclay, while larre delegations of the partisans appeared to hear the evidence and to show their sympathy for the contestants. After some further discussion of tne merits of the ease It was agreed by coun sel to postpone farther argument nntil this afternoon at 2 o'elock. when evidence will be nesrd as to who is the legal nominee. HAS INDORSED MO ONE.

Twelfth Ward CI vie rdaratloa Is Not Atnlnat Aiders Campbell. The following preambles and resolutions were adopted by tbe Twelfth Ward Civic Federation last Tuesday evening at tbe People's Institute: 11 kfrtnt. Certain statements have apoeared la the papers and otherwise lo (be effect tbat Ibis council till indorse and support certain caodi dates for alderman of tbe Twelfth Ward: and. Ilcru. Suck statements hare never received the sanction of ibis council and are wholly un authorized, and we deem it inadvisable to assume such position at tbe present lime; there fore be it kfolcnl.

That it is the sense of this commit tee tbat tbe Twelfth Ward council of the Civic federation snouu not tax toe position oi sup-nortinc or odihjsibv. as a body, any of the candi dates now before the voters, but should limit Its efforts lo assisting, so far as in its power, lo render the coming election a fair and honest one. Praudalenl Mataralizatton Case. Tbe Civic Federation cases against Joe Yag- man and Carl Thomas for fraudulent naturalization will be placed on trial before Judge Grosscup in the United States Court tomorrow. There are half a dozen Indictments against each.

They were, with Waldov Kostnskl. It is chargea. tbe leaders in securing tbe naturalization of Russian Jews in the Twenty-Ninth Ward. Bosinaki's bond was forfeited by Commissioner Wirt in January, pending a preliminary hearing. He Is represenleu as tbe leader of the nalurliza-tlon mill.

Aceot Henderson, of the Civic Feder ation, has been unable lo locale him since the indictments were fojnd by the Brand jury.lhotutb Kosinski name was until a few days aco ear ned on the city pay roll. It is expected that in the trial proof will be presented sbowiiur that the men acted under the suggestion of a city al derman. Political Xotes and Meeting. The South End Seventh Ward German-Ameri can Kepublk-an Club meets every Thursday night at No. 135 West ihlccnih street.

A Republican mass meeting will be held this afternoon at No. 4ci Sooth Hals ted street, under direction of the Thirteenth Senatorial District Republican Club. The Efzhteenth Ward West End Kemibllcan Club was organized last at No 279 West Van Buren street Tbe officers are John I. ba- ribt. president; and Uh Brady, secretary.

Tbe Waubsnsee Club will tender a reception to Frank Wenter, John s. Cook. Oeorge A. Trude. William Mauttler.

Democratic candidates for city offices, at lis clubhouse. No. 355 Is Salle avenue. Saturday evening, March S3, from 8 lo II clock. Tbe reKUlar monthly meeting of tae Central I Council of the Civic Federation will occur to- at 8 o'clock In parlor O.

Pai me House. Important reports will be presented from tbe committee oti political action, streets and alleys, gas. election frauds, etc Five hundred men will be put lo work on tbe strt-eut by SupennU'Ddenl Scbolield. of tbe street clennins department, today. The offices of tht denartment were crowded with applicants for tbe places all of yesterday, and the gangs will be sent ail over the cit ibis morning.

A rraud Republican campaign festival will be held at Quinn Cbapet A Church, corner Twenty-Fourth street and Waba-th avenue, to-nighl. Tbe following Kenllemcu will address the meeting: lion William rl Mason, Stephen A. Douglas. D. Wells.

W. S. Elliott. Jr S. Dcnecu.

E. II. Morris. John Burkner. James S.

Porter. A Graham, and Rev. James Town-send. Two enthusiastic Tenth Ward Republican nceltfit: were held last nigbl. One was at Twenty-Second and (Sawyer streets and the other at Coulter street and Hoyne avenue.

The sneakers were 7. Carter, candidate for alder man. Congressman Lortnicr. and E. McCar thy, of the Tweniy-EtKhth Ward, a new and ral uabie acquisition lo the executive committee's list of orators.

TODAY'S WEATHER IKDICAnONS. Pair and Slightly Wirmir; Wrnds tMilftlnc to Soatheast. Wasiiinc.toji. D.C.March For Illinois- Fair and warmer, wiudi shiftin? to oulhtat For (Huo aad Indiana-Fair, north to east winds, sliihl rire in lemfierature. For Lower Michigan, Upper Michigan, and Wisconsin Warmer, fair, winds shifting to southeast.

For Iowa Fair, warmi-r. southerly winds. For Nebraska Fair, south winds, warmer In eastern pm inra For Minnesota Fair: southerly winds, warmer in eastern ixirtion. For South Dakota -Fair: southwest winds-. slight chansrs in icmpcralure.

For North Dakota-Fair: followed by local showers, southerly winds sh If line to westerly; colder in the western portion evening For Montana Ixcal showers; southwest. shiltimr lo north, winds, voluer Thursday. Tbe follow inif were the ot-sei vatlons m-ulc at p. Chicago lime: i i i 2 a 5 i 0. ri oi AblletMi 11 Allny i-KI HO Alouua -JU SX.N.

Fair 3S N. 30, N. oo vr. oois 42 Cloar Clear Ai im.ia sill iCIomly .12 Bismarck twin: rair Pair Dosioii iW 90 Ikjlt-ilu 'Mi-A Clrar Cairo UKl.L'4 t'aleary rj Cliaru-ston t'harlollc- iJSI 7-ti Cin-veune km.K ICii-ar .01 Pair Cloiidv 41 S. iCIoudy Chlcaro .10 Cleveland 1 01 Cooconlia l.W IKtranon 21 D-nvcr hv Ik Mo ties 21 lo-lroll Hi Lkxlre City R.

CU-ar 'Clear Duluih :lu.24 Paso :0.nsi ICIoudy Krle IM.W K. iv u-ar V. Clear Galveston 130 ltii Urand Haven IMi tiroeo By :) Cloudy W. Cloudy iji on Huron Ll ltKllanarjolls 12. ji.

rair Cltsar W. riear Clear W. Snow Clear Clear W. Cloudy K. Clear Slear' Clrar Jai-hsohvilie 7W Kaul-M City I3U Kt'oxvllle 2U till lt CroHwe 20) Little Rock 'M 2X1 Iiulflvllle Liu lU Lo TJI Maruuetle VJU Mf-niplilH :1.20 Miles 'Hi iCIoudy K.

a Cloudy Clear K. Pair Clear Cloudy E. Clear Clear Clear Clear W. Clear Clear rCloar Wl.in.dusa Montreal Lill Moorli-ad I.JO Ui New Orkta. S4l 101 New York 2(1 i2 North bu.OM Oklahoma.

..30 Omaha itu'jt Oio Wo 'alesune. uw lOi Pierre 2 Mi Plttabure 29 9N fort Clear Portland. Ore. 29 78 S. K.HJloudyl .01 Pueblo 129.

9tH Kapid city I2H.K2 wis. iliNW. 44iN. K. Clear Pair St-Loul COI.Z2 St.

Paul 30.2Gi St. 0O Clear I (Clear ICIoudv Trace 62 S. 'SaeranifMiio B-iCloiidy San Fraoclseo 22 Salt Lake Citf. 29.7W 6H13- K. 70lCim LFTUr i fcloady Sa 3U.I8) 8aata re lo 4.S S.

W. (Clear Smill 2M SPilN.W.rCiear rlhre Slous Ciu MuMM SprTnrnekt.Ill. oritur held. Mo 2S 3H.10 oik n. 44 S.

441 N. 40.N. im'n. MIS. 38 N.

4413. MIS. Valentine K9.94 (Traoe 29 o( wn-hrta. y.a.m wiiiistou bakuu Moral at report. Movements of Ocean Steamships.

Krw Yom, March tn Arrived, 'Westeniland. from Antwerp: Fulda. frosa Bremea; Nonnannla, Irom oeno. BusTon. Mass, March zu Amvsd, cataMnia, from UverpeoL .4 new york.

Marcs Arnveo, aisiesue. from UverpeoL Tunis. Marea Arrived, jnurosta Kiona. Geaoa from Uamhurf Lavsnrlte. March ML Arrived, Teutonic, from NesWora.

UuTTBKDAM. Marca Ml Arrived. Veeodam, frvm New York. Kbw Voua. March Arrived, umc irom Livvrixol; Werheadain.

from Rotterdam. "A UXVfB. OF tICEiLCXCt- Bev. Caaea Ftesalrur, B. lesdmr elerrymaa of the Church of Eaflaad.

writes: -I consider lb work. Earthly Footsteps of tae Maaof mararl of, tactiUma and of eaeaswM Ve tbe public, and a work which wlH prove -very valaabie lo all Bibts stadenu and Bible read era I am pleased to commend ft as a oCrart sw.svaafa, ad lAtMJtos." IN WOLFS HOMEWARD Neighbors of the Candidate Show Their True Republicanism. SWIFT MET WITH CHEERS. Thirteenth Warders Hold an En thusiastic Meeting. Second Ward Voters Turn Out the Ticket-A Wave of Victory- for If beartj enthusiasm is the least indica tion of tbe proportions tbe Republican vie torv will assume after tbe ballots are counted April 3, tbe Thirteenth Ward will add a rood, ronnd 4,000 to tbe majority of tbe entire ticket.

The most largely attended and spirited mass meeting ever held In the history of the ward was that of last nijrht in O'Calla- ban's hall, corner Indiana and Lincoln streets, when 1,800 ritlsens, irrespective ef politics, came to show by tbeir presence and applanse that tley Intended to vote for the party championing honest and businesslike government. The hatl, long before the speaking began, was crowded, fully 9U0 persons being turned a way able to gain admittance. It was with difficulty that the speakers pushed through the thronr, bat while doing so they were cheered to the echo. lieorge aicuregor presided, and pre sented Hon. George B.

Swift as tbe first speaker. Tae next Mayor Speaks. After the tremendous applause which greeted the party leader had subsided, he pictured Chicago's greatness in a material way, showing its magnificent propor tions, its reputation and the magnitude of its public works, schools, fire and and police departments. Calling at tention to the fact that this was something stupendous to govern, he contrasted the city's greatness with tbe corrupt administration of the present day. Referring to the financial bankruptcy of the city, tbe popular leader called attention to tbe fact that every dollar misspent In the city gov ernment meant tbat much loss to the tax payers.

After giving some convincing statistics showing the enormous indebtedness of the city, the speaker claimed tbat this vast amount was also drawing interest. Aside from tbe claims that are paid at once without litiga tion for personal injuries caused by illy-constructed sidewalks and nine-tenths of these are allowed there la an amount aggregating fH.000.0U0 brought in the courts against tbe city for injuries, the speaker said, and this is In the face of the fact that there are thirtv-fonr sidewalk insrjectora paid a salary of 1.500 each a year. 'in is demands tne attention 01 cosiness men and good citizens and not politicians." argued Mr. Swift, "for it means an increase of taxation; it causes larger rents, and this means an increased price of the necessaries of life." Continuing, he said: "If elected I ill make it my duty see that honest men are put in charge of the various departments. The victory of civil service reform in the legislature today is tbe herald of a new day.

No one is more rejoiced at the triumph of this bill than 1 shall insist tbat tbe police be made non-partisan, and the streets and alleys be thoroughly cleansed. We want a decent, broad, honest, economic, business like James R. B. Van Cleave. James B.

Van C'leavo, candidate for citv ulerk, followed witb a few humorous remarks tbat sent his audience in a con tin nal state of merriment. He paid a glowing tribute to each candidate, concluding with an appeal for earnest work in eaeh precinct and tborongb organisation. Roy O. West. Chairman McGregor next introduced Roy O.

West, eaaJidata for city attorney who asserted tbat the Republican party was willing to De judged by its record, tie compared its history in this city with tbat of its opponent, showing tbe striking contrast. Referring to tbe personal character and life of each candidate he averred tbat if they were not the right type of men, espousing correct principles, they were not worthy of the support of tbe citizens. Calling attention to tbe malfeasance in tbe administration of every department under tbe present mayor, be urged the voters to vindicate the honor of tbe city at tne next election. Adam Wolf. Adam Wolf, candidate for city treasurer and a resident of the ward in which the meeting was held, received a grand ovation from his neighbors.

He briefly said tbat beihg among his most intimate friends be would leave bis record as the best argument he could give for his election. Judge Charles Charles G. Ncely, candidate for Circuit Judge, was tbe next speaker, and said: -Good government is on trial. Our theory is that the people must control affairs. Voters now propose to have bonest government as we have been surfeited with corrupt methods.

We stand ready to right a wrong. and give George B. Swift the place so boldly usurped by John P. Hopkins. It becomes us to elect candidates representing a party which stands for pure govern ment Chicago should lead in bonest municapal affairs, as she does in other features.

Let every one read tbe record, and studv the history of tbe two parties. We demand a patriotic, fair, liberal, compe tent administration. What we need is a conscience in public affairs. Cbarles Dlxoav men of the citv, called the attention of the audience to the fact that Frank Wenter was not a friend of tbe laboring man. Alderman Stauwood stated tbat 8.

W. Roth, the Democratic candidate for aider-. man, was resorting to tbe most nefarious chicanery to defeat his Bepublican opponent, Charles F. Holman, and among other unfair methods be bad ordered printed 15,000 scurrilous circulars against Mr. Hoi man.

Otaee Candidates Speak. Charles F. Holman, candidate for alder man, followed, ana was greeted with generous applanse. Representing tne railroad working men. Mr.

J. B. Conner, a life-long Democrat of tbe Thirtieth Ward, made an eloquent and patriotic appeal for the whole Bepublican ticket, fcnmusiasta anew no Bounds when witB nptnrned hand be avowed that he had east his last ballot for a Democratic candidate. His revelation ef tbe crookedness and foal nlav re sorted to by tne party to which be had be longed, was one of the moat sensational exposures of the campaign. Jacob candidate for West' Town assessor; fa trick Barry, candidate for West Town clerk, and others diaenased itb ability the -issues of the campaign.

Tne meeting closed with prolonged" cheers lor an overwhelming xtepabitean victory. GREAT SECOND WHO MEKTIHQ. Thousands of 1 Kepablleaas Uatea .7 by Tawtr Caadldataa. For nearly three nours last night rrie- berg's HaU, at No. 183 Twenty-Second street, was filled with an entbnsiastie audi ence of voters.

Many colored citixena were present. On tbe main floor and in the gallery there was not vacant seat The meeting was a rally af tbe Bepnblieaa- forces of the Second It required pa tie nee to listen to so msny speaker', but the crowd appeared to-be not only-willing to remain to tbe end, bat threw oat. good big cbnnks of enthusiasm' daring the closing Ex-Alderman Joiia W. Woodard. presi dent of the Second Ward ficpnbliean Club.

called the nee ting to order and acted aa chairman. H. B. K. Geltelson, Frank Brady, and E.

C. Flowers were named for secretaries. Tbe fallowing business and! professional sen oeenpied seats apen the 1. M. Baker.

IV. I. fi J. H. Kodler.

Cornelius Una, joh a Clarke, wncn. a. rroran. n. zwianap, Barry Ober- JohQ-wi Keiseh L.

Srwrloca, holser. O. A. -Gift. R.

H. While. Dan J. af nr. Harry Wilder, fc Lrneb.

Charlea Vaa Cleaf. Tbe following gentlemen addressed tbe meetinr In tbe order named: Henry Wilder, J. H. Porter, George B. Swift, can didate for mayor; Georg A.

Utbbs, r-erry A. Hull. James R. B. Van Cleave, candidate for city clerk Ambrose I Thomas, candi date for fctonth Town assessor: Charlea u.

Neely. candidate for Circuit Judge; Roy O. West, candidate for eitv attorney Adam Wolf, candidate for city treasarer, and Ed- want tt. right, candidate for sontn xown collector. Ray a West said in part: 'The question of whether voor money shall be expended for tbe purpose for which it was collected; whether the streets sbsli be taken eare of: -whether tbe police department shall be purged of political corruption, are tbe leading iasaes of this campaign.

The two parties are before yon and they mast stand upon their record. Tbe Democratic party has made such a record in ihe past that Its oo leader for tbe past year is today ashamed of It." Adam Wolf, candidal for City treasurer, said that be was theonlr man on the en tire ticket that was not an orator. But be claimed to be a snessarand laced the en tire Republieaa ticket 1n the van April 3 Dv a rousing maioritv of 40.U00. C. Sherlock, candidate for supervisor.

promised faithful service if elected and made war for other sneakers. Edwsrd H. Wright was greeted with cheers and had to wait for three times three before he could be beard. He said that be had jest attended four rousing meetings in the varwas. wards and if ap pearances went for augbt the Bepublican ticket was noon tbe top wave.

He viewed the records of tbe two parties and cited the fact that the present contest was of more than local impertaace. SEVENTH WAID MEKTIHO. Young Men's Swift ResxiMlcaa Club Tarns Oat for tba Ticket. A meeting of tbe Young Men's Swift Club of tbe Seventh Ward was held at Zimmer's Hall last night It was enthusiastic and largely attended. The club has its headquarters at Zimmer's HalL kept by a sturdy, bonest German, who declared that In the last mayoralty campaign be opposed Swift's election, but that he was right in line this time.

The rreat number of Swift lithographs in the bail attested the truth of bis statement. This meeting was presided over by its chairman, Charles J. Kaufman. Benjamia Kramer was the secretary. The speakers of tbe evening were Messrs.

Emerson. Cecil. Jacobs, and Slioptro. Mr. Emerson made tbe opening address, in which he urged the young men to stand for refor and tbe Republican party, lie appealed to tnelr patriotism aud reason to elect to the mayoralty a roan whose record insured an able and satisfactory administration of tbe public affair.

Mr. Cecil in a speech of twenty minutes depicted tbe distress: of labor under tbe rale of the national and'Iocal Democracy, He vehemently denounced official dishon esty, which be characterized as an act of the basest and most depraved class, unfit to or raiicu rur-u He slosed a fervent speech by a vivid description of a rharre led by John A. Lo gan in a battle during the war, in wnien ne inspired his men by shouts of 'Onward and attbem, boys." and said tbat was tbe cry of tbe Heoubuean party. Mr. Jacob, a younjr attorney, made a strong, effective speech, in which be called attention to tbe fact tbat Democracy bad always promised prosperity and prod need distress; tbat it had proven itself notori ously incompetent in both local and na tional affairs.

He declared that tbe name of tbe Democratic -maroraltv candidate was singularly appropriate that before tbe election it was VNantef. but after April 3 it would be Goner. Mr. Shopiro told toe.clno that before Cleveland's election be made so much money that he could not count it. but since tbat sad event he bad lost all be had.

The Seventh Ward, which baa heretofore been stronglv Democratic, will give Swift about SOU majority. Some of tbe contests will be bitterly fourht. bat the voters of the wsrd are preatl dissatisfied and desire a cnanjre. SEC ETA BY RCICLTE EXPLAINS. Llala la Is Mot RsoaslMe for Mr.

LolDoa's Mishap. Tbe Coaatv Board of Review will sit to day at 13 o'elock in Judge Carter's court, The case of Osear Leiuen. People's party candidate for Circuit JnUge, will come up far consideration. In reference to Mr. Lelnen the following was received yester day: Chicago 111..

March tht Editor. In the Kmuvj Arm of the 19th Inst, is printed a statement, purporting to corns from the chairman of the Peooie's party cam paign committee, that the failure to Die the certificate of nomination of Mr. Lalnea. People's party candidate for circuit judge, was due alone to the a-ros neciurence of myself. In reply I hsve to say tbat I was one of Ave secretaries of tbe city convention of the People' party, and at worst can only reasonably be made to bear my share of the responsibility with the other four secretaries and the chairman of the convention.

But the tact la tbat the nomination of Mr. Lelnen was made at a meeting of tbe county central committee held just previous to the city convention, which was merely ratloed by tbe elty convention, as tbe minutes of said convention will show. The chairman and secretary of the meeting of the county central committee, which nominated Mr. Lienen, were Messrs. Copeland and Bourwicb.

and in the ordinary procedure of the party it would have been tbetr duty to bave certified the nomination. As-samlng that the nomination was made by the city convention, the chairman of the city convention. Mr. Darrow. was certainly equally responsible with myself; bnt no charge of gross negligence was made against him in tbe Item referred to The fact is that this attack upon me is but one of many soch attacks which are being made upon conservative members of the People's party by tbe Socialist Labor party wng with a purpose of discrediting, of fending, and if driving out of tbe party all wao do not approve tbe communistic principles entertained by tbe chairman and a majority of the members of the city campaign committee.

As for myself. I sm proud to have incuneu toe nnuiir iwu nra ior- sucb a reason. Bespeetmiiy. J. JscHUira RcpnbUcaa Meattaea Tonight, Ninth Ward Frank Dnsek's Hall, Blue Island avenue and xtooey street.

epesKers zs. Temple, a J. Forhan. Jacob Stelner. Thirtieth Ward Elks" nail.

Ma li sixty- Third street Speakers Aldermaa Jobs w. Utesck. J. M. Young.

W. EL Freer, E. H. Wright. Thirteenth Ward Na iwt west Ohio street: MeKlnley Republican Clun.

bpeaker E. J. Noble. W. Sneli.

W. H. Oarriaoa, E. S. Met- calf.

Ninth ward won zuuz. ovueas corner oi Fourteenth and Paulina streets. Speakers Miles Kehoe. J. uiawuu ana otners.

Ninth Ward Hall's HsU. No. So Blue Island avenue. Bine Island Avenue Holland Republican Club. Speakers M.

Ulcksoo. Edmund H. McCarthy, a. J. fifteenth Ward Zenisohek's Hall, corner North and California avaauea.

Speakers A H. Rastia, V. V. Hunt, Joseph F. Haas, W.

G. Em- Twentv-Stxth Ward Bennett's HalL East Ra ven wood Park and Wlllsoa avenue; Town can did aiea aad others will speak. Twenty-Fifth ward i.ioeola Tuner Hall, corner iXvsrsey and Sheneld avenues. Sneakers U. B.

Swift, Cbarles Neely. James a a Vsa Clears. Roy a Adam Wolf. Fourteenth Ward Oebrke's HalL -Na B88 North California avenue.1 Speakers W. E.

Ma- Jacob M. Horn. A. Master. W.

J. Twesiy-Foarw ward North side Turner HalL 'Speakers G. a Swift. O. Neely, Boy U.

West, Adam Wolf, James a Vaa Clears. Ninth Ward-Da ner' Hall, corner Paulina aad Tweaty-Kirat streetaV German mass meeting. Speakers Lemairs, A. Marks, and Albert WahL -Twelfth WardColumbia Halt, Vaa Buren and Honor streets Speakers a L. Dick, A.

a Cooper, J. L. Camphen. DeWilt Jones. Alderman Ksbler.

Twelfth. Want Occidental Hal, Madison street and Sacramento arena. Speakers a L. Dick. Kahler.

A. Or.Qoopor. Jam CampbelL 7 -Twentv-Flrst Ward Wlsooaala' Halt corner Wlseoasla aad Larrabee atreeta. Speakers G. Swift, Adam Wolf.

Cbarles O. Neely, Boy O. WesL Jsmea a Vaa Oeare. U. Emerson, Fred A Hoyer.

Btacksxt basiat Japan tea Me 104 Uadlsoa WAS A PATENT CASE Lawyers and Judges Enjoy Them- V. selves at a Banquet NOTED GUESTS OF HONOR. Legal Lights Who Unravel Com- plicated Mechanism. Jurists Blodgett, Woods, Jenkins, and Showalter Talk About Inventions and Inventors. A patent on an enjoyable evening should be awarded tbe Patent Law Bar Associa tion of Chicago, which gave last night in the tower-room of the Union League Club another of those quarterly dinners and In tellectual symposiums which have occurred on Interruptedly for twelve years.

Presiding over tbe banquet board, with its appetizing dainties and eut-glass bowls of golden-petaled daffodils. President K. Offiald had tbe venerable Jndge Henry W. Blodgett upon his right and Judge Woods npon his left, while close at hand were Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, and Showalter, for, as usual, the Federal judges in the Seventh Judicial Oreo it were the guests of honor, and not the least honored was the newest wearer of tbe erminle. Judge Showalter, who was tbe center of aa Im promptu cordial reception.

This sociation is tbe onlv one of its kind in tbe country aad its effjrt has been to develop and main tain a rare fraternity among the members. albeit one of tbe Judges told the anecdote last night that the other day in court one of the members said "May it please the court, my brother, J. U. Kiliott, has simply made nine misstatements ont of every ten propositions just advanced to your Honor. lkoH Who Were There.

Tbe committee of arrangements enrolled W. Omohondro, T. Brown, Ed Rector, J. G. Elliott; while H.

Parkinson, the secretary aad treasurer, with Oliver T. Morton, clerk of tbe Circuit Court, and S. W. Burn ham. clerk of tbe United States District Court, discovered, as nsuaLwhetted appreciation of Steward Glenn te's com missariat.

Others present were: J. G. Elliott. J. L.

Jackson. Jul. Orreaforth, T. r. MHtruaa, j.

a lartM. wamo. C. E. Hicham.

P.COyreoforth. Whipple. U.H. Parkinson. P.

Banoo. K. A. Adcoek- C. A.

Brown. W. U. Chamber- J. H.

Haynead. N. endley. u. h.

umwa. liond. L- BllL J. Thatcher. L.

M. Fred Oerlack. 9. K. HlhOen.

9. K. liar or. t. T.

Brown. H. S. Towl. 9.

H. Parker. C. C. Pool.

W. H. Dyrua- 0. C. Lluihieum.

Geo. a Fisher, forth. j. H. inerce.

w. K. umonun- r. A. Hopcina.

W. C. Jooea. dro. Kd Eector.

Tno. Uajuiiar. Introductory to the speaking letters of regret were read from Jadge Blodgett, who. however, to the pleasure of all, brought it himself, and Judges Harlan, William H. Seaman, Bond ank J.

H. Baker. Mad thv Jade Blmsh- President Oflield made a remarkably clever little speech, interweaving the pre eminence of this city tn its patent taw ac tivities and decisions; tbe humorous phases of the subject and tbe "judicial tri bunal tbat presides over this great circuit. When we enter tbeir presence we believe we enter a temple whose walla are white-with tbe pure crystal ef truth and the searchlight of conscience irradiating pavement and dome." treat applanse, all tbe Jndees blushing. The Nestor of the patent bar.

Hon. Bond, narrated incidents. hi nrons and grave, from bis experience of forty yeaSfs: Last "year more patents were issued at Washington than in tbe first fifty years of tbe Republic, and Chicago today contains loar limes manv patent lawyers as did tbe united States in 1855. Ml. Hill on LvsanderHlll spoke of the "patent ex pert," whom President Otheld bad characterized as at times a superfluous "vermi form appendix' in a litigation.

Mr. Hill said, however, tbat while a judge must as a rale examine the patents him- sit. vet in certain eases tbe patent expert" was a neeessarv aid. Since 1S9 he had been aa indispensable factor in trials before the United States Supreme Court Tbe result was a new profession. Such professionals were sometimes incom petent and ignorant.

The speaker thought that, with some evils eradicated, tbe system was desirable. There were honest, capable experts. Jadge Woods asked "van we get one on each aide of everv ease ILaurbter. Mr. Hllhrelated how Judge Drummond once at Indiana pons, oy a sardonic, sys tematic grin that was worse than censure, suppressed a boms expert.

C. C. Linthicum discoursed on "tne nvu Effect of Conflicting Decisions in Patent Cases." Patent law, he declared, was aa uncharted sea of conflicting opinions from different courts. Between 1SS0 aad 1S90 the United States Supreme Court itself ran amuck against patents. Since DO tbe pendulum had swung back the other wav, and tbe criterion of novelty and atility was again more respected, as in the early days 01 our patent nisiory.

"Our" first Judge, facile primus to older members, tbe ramaliel of all Judgi Jndge H. W. Blodgett, was introduced and most natteriariy welcomed. lie re ferred to the neophyte. Jndge Show alter, as doubtless trembling at the pros pect 01 nis nrst patent case, jusi as tne Presbyterians provided a charge to the pastor about to be installed, the speaker would bid Judge Showalter to always watch the lawyer.

Judge Blodgett's ex perience of twenty-five years waa that tbe patent lawyers were the clearest of all in nrowitlnrthtir eases. In workinr ns which eises the experts had doubtless been of rreat service to the lawyers. Thus facili tated patent cases were perhaps as simple as any other kind. The lawyer witb least knowledge of patent law would make tbe best Indee patent eases. (Laughter.

Judge woods Tbat is wny 1 am so sue- mufnL Renewed lanirhter. I The all-round lawyer. Jadge Blodgett eonelnded, made the best judge. Jadgee Woods and Jaaalaw. Jndre Woods, complimenting the.

elo quence of the president of tbe association, who, however, had promised not to call on him, said that be as presiding, judge had written most of tbe later patent deelsions In this district, bnt this was not from eholee bis associates had really left him in the lurch. 1 Laughter, The patent expert had grown in tbe Judge's estimation, as had the jury system. At times ne nan naa doubts about tbe patent system, bnt bis doubts had disappeared. Sometimes, aa in labor troubles, he bad tnoaght It might be better to go back to the hand-made goods as in China, bnt Japan had knocked all tbat ont of our heads. Applause.

The Mansfield and Chesterfield of tbe Circuit Court, Jadge Jenkins, was introduced. A patent metallic burial ease was his maiden effort, he said, in that agitating line. Bnt be was reassured, for bad not Jadge Woods said tbat the less a jndge knew of patent law the better; therefore tbe speaker foresaw la eoming area two names of patent inoges especially lua- minating tha Federal history of this eonn-1 sundry other small asms, she will have entry, the names of Judges She writer and I tire control. The handsome aad valuable Jenkins. (Great Unghter.1 The last Jadge and the new Jndge, and I hope be is as glad to see na as we to see him, was" the introduction to Jndge Showalter, who followed with aa interesting, witty speech.

Chicago had indeed gotten to be a great eitv. with these sixtv specialists. Hewonld try to be docile and learn something1. Jadge Grosscup, handsomely, lntrodneed as gaining by one bound that position of eminence which it had taken others a lifetime to reach, made tbe closing speech, abounding in bright points. -It waa only on occasions of this kind that be- got the last word.

He regarded these dinners of tbe pa divide! patent law bar as part of his -Judicial I lend. Applause. 1 A io bench aad bar then rose- I 'The BtaltrMd-CoavmUtowVoC Haw Ceased Tiait 'awoth Chicago. Tbe railway committee mi tno Cite Coao- ell and many other aldermen inspected the proposed routs of the Calumet sad Bine Island Bailway Company at South Chicago yesterday arte moon. They made the trip on the Invitation tne nast End Protective Aaaoelation.

body composed of eltizens through whoie propeny tne proposed new railway wiU extend. Tne delegation was met at the Fort Wayne station and taken in carriares to um Hundredth street aad Aveaua L. wnere they were introduced to aa assembly 01 over four nandred citizens ef the east end of Chicago, all of whom wore badges bearing the inscription. "East End Pro tec tlve Mr. Douglas Taylor in the interest of the association conaaeted the committee over the proposed route of the road aad pointed out the disadvantages that would result should the right of way- be granted.

When toe carriages were driven to Ninety-Fifth street and tbe lake front incident not down oc tbe programme oc curred. The earriaree were surrounded by a crowd of over 400 people, who were anxious to urge upon, tbe committee tbeir reasons for opposing an extension of the road. A find of march was formed by the-memoers of the association, who passed in single file before the committee. Ban ners and flags bearing inscriptions illustra tive or tbe feeling of the people were waved, aad it was some time before the nldermen were allowed to proceed. Before the cars started for the citv E.

Prentice, the attorney for the railway eo pany. made a short address, in which stated tbe desires of the company, and said tnat tne real dimcalty of tbe new was caused oy those woo were not really interested, in the improvement of boat a Chicago, and Illustrated his ideas by men tioning that at the present time the Soeth Chicago Shipbuilding Company was forced to seenre su its material from Pitts burg owing to inadequate railway facili ties, ano wita tne introduction of the new lino over 1,000 men woold be given employ ment in South Chicago in the new industry of making the steel plates for the ship- outlding company. At tbe conclusion of Mr. Prentice's remsrks luncheon was served in tbe ears. Tbose responding to tbe invitations of the Calamet aad Bine Island Railway Company were Messrs.

K. fcbiert. H. Sehocn-i f. Donna.

dort. Marti Kuowle.E. MarrMser. Stanley Kcaa Tl o. Currier.

J. Heat. uilv-r CUad- John Pswera. Martin Snt. Jortu Shra.

J. Brack leodoHi w. tun David limit. vnu. stam.

ic. Tbe members of the railway committee of tbe Coo.net! were: Messrs. A.H.Ktmneefee. J. A.

taraon. Conrad Rah ler. C. H. Howell.

Joha tfeiiL W. a. angel. (i. W.

Shepherd. 1SA90 MATCHZS FE0X THX BUSILTO. WUIlam O. Bnrk Ha th aUaaaaaU ladhsaa' Caatvdtaa But. iMHAXArotja, March 30.

The whereabouts of the State house custodian but, over which tbe Legislative not oc curred, has been made known. William G. Beach called at tbe office of tbe Secretary 0 State today and gave notice that it was in his hands and asked what be should do with it. He was told that the question would be referred to the Attor ney General Beach's story is that toward tbe end of tbe riot Myron D. King, secretary to the Governor, fell exhausted.

As ne started to fall he held tne bill up to a person, wnom ce supposed to be ill lol- bert, aad asked him to care for it. A Be- pobliean snatched the bill and ran into the corridor with it. Beach and several men followed, and the rroup of people ran into the large room adjoining, where there 1 a grate fire. Beach savs that just as he entered the room the person who I seised the bill flung it into tbe fire. Beach ran to tbe grate- and took tbe bin.

He smothered the flames with his coat and ran ont of the room with the bilL Tbe bill and the other papers are so badly burned tbat the Governor's signature does not appear in full in any place. Only part of tbe text bill is legible. The Attorney General re fused to give any opinion tonight. WILL SOT 1EX0VI XICIITIBS. Motkm of tbe America I and Traat Company Deniod.

Pobtlaxd, March 30. Judges Gil bert and Bellinger today in the Circuit Court rendered a decision denying the tion of tbe American Loan aad Trust Coi pany for the removal of tbe Union Pacific receivers from the receivership of tbe Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern and the appointment of others, witb leave to tbe American Loan and Trust Company to renew the motion after tha matters in volved snail have been submitted to the Circuit Court for the District of Wyoming. Ixdiaxafolis, March 3a Judge Baker this morning in the Federal Court directed the receivers of the Louisville. Evansrille aad St. Louis Road.

E. O. Hopkins and J. Smith, to pay out of tbe earnings and receipts of tbe trust the interest due on the first and second per cent mort gage bonds. Tbe interest now dnc and not paid amounts 10 iiarord Yv uson.

of Louisville, and John M. Igiebart, of Evaasville, representing the receivers, se cured tbe order. A similar order will be made bv Judge Allen for tbe Southern District of Illinois. COLOHXL FOB KATOB. Kom lasted by Dubaaja BrnabUeaaa A.

Po- eallar FestUcal Sltaatloav DUBCQr. Iowa, March 3X Sftrial Trtrqram -Tha Republicans today nominated Colonel Crawford to oppose Mayor Ol infer, aomiaated by the Democrats aad Indorsed by th citizens. The situation is peculiar. Mayor Oiiner will get tbe bulk of the Republican rote, while Colonel Crawford's strength Is maialy with the Democrats. AUBOBA.

I1L. March VxSamai Tfinrm The movement lor municipal relorm la this elty found enthusiastic expression tonight In a tersely attended mass convention, at watch a lull city ticket was put in the held. George Meredith, who has served the city twice In that capacity. was aomiaated for mayor, aod A 6. Copeland.

ex-secretary of the Y. M. for city clerk. The ticket Is the result of th arttation carried eo by tbe Christian Citizenship League. CHAMPAio.

ill, starch ML pcsl Jtt-vrtm. Th Republicans lonijrhl nominated the fol lowing ticket: Mayor. ti. cnester: clerk. Jasper W.

Porter; treasurer. A Singbesh; city attorney, 90100 rnuoricK. MOWSAQCA. 11L. March sa Somai TtUarmm.

The Popaliats have nominated the followiag ticket: Clerk. Dave Baggett: assessor. A R. Fsnkieolleetor. M.

B. Sayder: justice. H. T. Skiff; alxbway eommlasioaer, John Lamb.

tax is co xix a to Chicago to uti Mrs. Mary T. Jobs tspirlted Away fi ProvMa Norwich, March 20. vprtii Trie- oresv The bearing on the application for a conservator for Mrs. Mary T.

Johnson was finished today. Probate Judge Charles W. Carter appointed Dr. Patriek Caasidy, her family- physician, conservator over ner. Yesterday Mrs.

Johnson was spirited by her counsel into New York, beyond the jurisdic tion of conservator. She win live hereafter In Chicago, the home of her father. Mrs. Johnson lias taken with her from Norwich an New York nersonal property to tne amount of (30.000, of which is in us 7 ma in bonds. Of this, with property here ana tne neia in trust In Chicago for Mrs.

Johnson aad relatives will come ander tbe conservator's direction. A FB1TILZGK TO CTUDMTSL ha not oalv fouad the new Holy Load aerie to peasese the meat exquisite reprints, but I am deeply Impressed with tbe excellent manner in waica uey set luria raauuHia aasure Of the Isd la which alone the eosnel scene could have been enacted -a testimony to the historic wily at the scrtptare record. I prophesy that th remarkabi vtaiiaao treab aad race I by Dr. Le aad Mr. Bain.

aad. tbe details so recorded in la exact art of photography, wilt orova not only a just priviietre to Biule- stndeam aad a noaacul Pastor testimony at laita to many donlitia'. bus aim a as. as thev deaerva. Itsv.

Lks M. Hbiimab; D. LL. uraca cngiian. AAttnersa Church he a4 fife-' Weak, Tired, Nervous r- vi.s:.-v;-'.

Headaches, Dyspepsia All Troubles Yield to My wife suffered many wears with, va rious troubles, severe beadaebws, debility, nervousness, indigestion, and dyspepsia. She has been treated, by different doctors, and triad different remedies, but Hood's Sarsapariila Has Don More for her than anything else. We consider Hood's Sarsapariila a most indispensable medicine for family use. and for all dis orders caused by torpid liver aad imaaro blood. In fact it is a wooderfal health restorer to the whole system.

Hood's Sar- flood's Sara- I parilla sapsrilla has proved itself in my wife's Cures ano we can '-assr 1, faithfully recommend itsuse in every fam ily. Jacob Bommsu Morriaoo. Mo. Hood's Pills all liver ills, bilioua- nesa. headache.

So. AVOTHZX 1LTJX HOKSOl. XV WTOaUIO. Death LM as Far as Kama a Ma Twoaty-Twa aad May eh Fifty. EvASSTO.

March 98. At this evening an explosion ef gas occurred in the Bockv Monntain Coal and Iron Company's mine No. 5, at Bed Canyon, several miles from here, with terrible results. From twenty-five to fifty men were ia) the mine at the time of tbe explosion. Up to 10 o'clock tonight none had been reamed, aad they are certain Iv dead.

Aeowt.lao men are em ployed ia this mine, bat most oi them had gone ont. Among the dead are: WlLUAM BaOWB. Jon a Fehx. Sanrst. Thomas aad son.

Jambs B. Bn a. foreman. Wna.iaa suxsas. Ja.

CUARK. Edwabd Coach. Joan Lam a Jkjuit CKAwroan. O. it.

Maltbt. superintendent of motive power. Bcm-ros. Samuel HnvHiKsoa. WlIXlAM atebs.

aad SOb. The covering of the slope aod bnildings at tbe mouth were blown to atoms. Tbe mine was considered ooe of the safest in the State. Seven men hare been brought out of the miae so burned as to be post identification. XZIJfA.

KXGZBTXWAs TOP MATT. A Kaval OOtcar Dsnan th aaVrwd Spaatah Maa-o'-War. Xiw Yob March 30. Commander Frank Feraald, stationed at Brook ly a Navy Yard as chief ef construction, said today: "Jest after the Coiambian naval eelebratloa too Keiaa Regeata was la oar lanre dry dock in oar aavv yard here aad I bad a good chance to study her points. She was a boat the most top-bravy sbip I ever saw.

Her officers informed me that she had 400 tons of water ballast in her doable bottoms to keep her from rolling over. She had a great amount of free board aod her heavy- battery was mounted too high. She splendid example of what a naval struetor should avoid. When we took her oat of tbe dry dock here I was in deadly fear she would topple over." CESISTIAB WOKKSKS IS FBXIAOSLFHIA A. Torre af Chicago, Caalrmaa of th Maaagiag Bosrd.

Pbiladbxphia, March 30. The inter-. national convention of Christian Workers from Canada and the United Stotes will be held here tomorrow. Friday, Saturdav, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Tbe man aging committee, under whose auspices the present convention is held," consists of Rev.

A. Torrev, chairman. Chicago; Bev. John S. Collins, secretary aad treasurer, New Haven.

Conn. John S. Huyler. New York Rev. B.

F. Wills, Al bany; Bev. S. P. Hoieombe, Louisville; N.

Crittenton, New York; John F. Bar clay, Atlanta Bev. David S. Reed, Springfield, Miss W. J.

McDonald, Toronto, aad Mrs. J. K. Barney, Providence KEST0SZO 70S DEATH 03 THS Hoary Tyson Bsataeed by dodge Batter to Bo Haaurad. Dktvek, March 80.

Judge Boiler has denied the motion to discharge Henry Tyson aad resentenced him to be banired the second week in April. Tyson in killed Charles Sumner, who had eloped with his wife. He was foand guilty and was sentenced to be hanged in Decem ber, He oecam deranged ana tne sentence was suspended. For three Tears Tyson lay in a dark dungeon, losing hta sense of sight and hearing and the power of motion. However, nnder proper treat ment his lost senses have been restored and be has been declared sane.

James M. Iletherton Dead. Nxw Yobk. March SO. James M.

Hethe iron ed! tor and founder of 7 Piumbtn' Trad Jour nml, of New York city, died at his residence to day. Acceleration of the pulse with a feelincr of fullness and distention in the head exhfl- eration of spirits; increased urinary excretion augmenta tion of the expulsive force of the bladder; peristaltic action of the intestines; increase of muscular strength and endur- ance; increased power oi vision in elderly people and increased appetite and digestive powers. All follow from the use of the Animal Extracts prepared under the formula of Dr. Wm. A.

Hammond. Dose, 5 drops. Price, One Dollar. Send stamp for book which tells all about these new medicinal agents. You should kntW.V;-'.-.":'- 1: -V; Columbia Cltemkal Conrjany, rys wASHia-SToa.

o. tirri1 iTWiiiii iiiisfiaa mm A.