The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1895. TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED AT THE PRESIDID, They Are Expelled by| the Order of Gen- | eral Graham. VISITED THE MONUMENT. ) day to see whether that monument was guarded, and o see what the possibilities were | of their Injuring it. My power here is like that of the Chiefof Po- | lice'of San Francisco, and if afly objectionable characters come on this reservation it is not only my province but my duty fo arrest and put them off the reservation, and warn them not te come back, as I did these men. The second man wes not arrested until he stated that he brought Appleman on the grounds. Then I said: “As you are a sym- pathizer in this matter Iwill put you off the | reservation also.” i Crandall and Appleman Relate What They Call Their Humiliation. | they have any VERSION OF THE GENERAL. Belleves the Men Had Evil Deslgns on the “Murdered by Strikers” Monument. Two ex-strikers, C. Crandall and W. H. Appl the latter more commonly known as “Tex,” were arrested on the order of General William M. Graham on the Presidio Reservation yesterday and or- | off the premises on the ground, as | ted by General Grabam, of heing sus- | >man. us characters. two men are highly indignant over | they ailege to be unwarranted inter- 1ce with their rights as American citi- s and the deep humiliation which they | B ge they were jected to when escorted out of the Presidio Reservation by | ad of three soldiers in view of the o were coming from They alse as- ood was outraged rds in being made, ion from the res- offs and jeers of -car passenger: and gaing to the Pre t «heir 1 stifiable grof with ut by reason of their exy ervation, the butt of the the soldiers. As told by the two men the occurrence was as follows: About 2 p. m. Crandall i Appleman, who arrived from Sacra- mento on Wednesday, visited the Presidio that Appleman might get a view | erected to the soldiers onument o f the who nad been killed in the trestle wreck ento during the great strike in of 1894, and which bears the n, Murdered by Strikers.” | d nothing to the guardsand at- | v to their owu business. Just ied to leave the officer of the ack came up. | took their departure from the | , and on reaching the road lay | hade tree out of sight of | long the road, to cool off walk in the hotsun to ar road has its terminus | They fter they heard the officer of me one in the road if he had ch as he described. The | i , and the The two men then left place and started down the ve the reservation. What fol- s best told in the words of Crandall. { A the curve bringing us in view ole located between fice and i 1 Gra e noticed soldiers gath- | of us. The ofticer cam oward us and one of the ited us out to him. He then turned ng we saw several headsat hen we got 1o the gateway rracks’ grounds to office eight or ten soldiers ] 1d Toaded them. Three of man_he was under arrestand pro- | him to the headquarters of Gen- | nd I followed. | < me to General Graham, who was 1a in front of his headquarters. 1 dso did Crandall, who fol- in General Graham asked, “Who are of those men who were tried at rder of the soidije; | 4 for the murder of S ted of that char se premises? rpose of looking | had nothing America and these are irce public grounds on ting d o . you come out here?” Here Crandall took np the conversation, which he said was as follows: “I am the emsn who brought_this gen- | tleman here, as be wished to see the monu- | tery? I am an American citizen; thisis ment, which he had never seen before.” | “Who are you | “My name is Crandall.” | “Are you C. E. Crandall?” “Yes, sir.” | Continaing, Crandall stated that Gen- | eral Graham then ordered him also into custody, and when he asked on what ground he was arrested the general replied : I don’t propose to have any of yeu murderers | trespass n these premises,'and if I find | Jou here again I shall put you in the guard- | ouse. Appleman interrupted with: “If you please, sir, I am an American citizen end you call me a_murderer. 1 was acquitted | of the charge of having murdered Samuel C, | Clark at Woodland, and why are you accusing | me of this crime now?” To this he says the general replied: 1:{:(11sz from you. Iknow how you | Appleman resumed the tale: neral Grabham ordered the soldiers to | Tt us both out of the reservation and to see | id not take the carin the Presidio. e 5 am an American citizen and came out here simply to pass the aiternoon and look | around.” General Graham snswered by saying: | “I don’t care who you are, as I know that | are one of the murderers of our soldiers, | and you leave and don’t give me any more of i Your talk, or I shall put you in the guard- House.” | We were then forced to leave the grounds | under the escort of three soldiers, and were | jibed and jeered at by the soldiers whom we | passed, and when the passengers on_the cabe- | cars saw us being marched off the reservation | they hooted at | When General Graham was asked about | the incident, he gave the following ver- sion: They asked the sentinel on duty at the monu- ment how many men were on guard, and also asked him if the guard was doubled at night. The sentinel refused to answer their questions, and suspecting their inquiries were made for ulterior purposes reported the matter to Cap- | tain George H.G. Gale of the Fourth Cavalry, | who in turn reported it to me, and I ordered | the men arrested and brought before me. | It is my belief that those men went there to- | General Graham confirmed the conversa- tion as related by the expelled men, except that he said he did not refer to Crandall as a murderer. Both Crandall and Appleman state that they will consult legal authorities, and if round for a suit against General Graham %or his ejectment of them from the Presidio action will at once be commenced. AQTING FOR ORPHANS. The Empire Dramatic Company’s Pleas- ant Entertainment. A pleasant entertainment was given last evening in Saratoga Hall by the Empire Dramatic Company for the benefit of the Good Templars’ Home for Orphans. The first part was a presentation of Mrs. Emma Maitland's “Lieutenant Carter, U. S. A.,” in which William 8. Webster, Wil- liam Abram, Mrs. H. Schlamm, Miss Frances Mervy and Miss Aline Kreth took part. The second part presented was Edwin M. Stern’s comedy-drama entitled **Hick- ory Farm,” a realistic production of New England farm Iife. Following was the cast Zekeial Fortune, the old farmer, Alderman McKeegan, a ian, George D. McQuarrie; the miser, Harry Edward: true as steel, AlbertJ. Watson; Tom Rankin, New York Central oflice, J. H. Hudson ; Gilbert Darkwood, an unscrupulous villain, William Ogilvie: Mrs. P. D. Q. Dodge, in searcn of her “tourth,” Miss K. McGro Jessie Fortune, & country rosebud, Miss Lucille Monroe. Both features were well sustained by the amateurs. After this the company and audience had a social dance, that lasted until a late hour. The affair was under the following committees: Floor commit- tee—William S. Webster, floor director; assistants—F. V. Kington, Miss Frances Mervy, Arthur Huett, Mrs. H. Schlamm, Frank Canning, Miss Aline Kreth, Mark Cooper, Miss Kitty McGrorey and Miss Lucille Monroe. HELP FOR YOUNG WO, Reception by Directors of the California Girls’ Train- ing Home. William ew York ah Skin- Jack Nelson, Noble Work by Women for Women. The Modest Institution on Hill Street. “They are like our girls, but they have had no chance.” So said one of the speakers at Mrs. W.J. Gunn’s reckption yesterday. Friends of the girls of the streets met to discuss wages and z.eans for the salvation of their protegees. The directors of the California Girls’ Training Home presented of the Girls’ Matron Training Home. Miss Baker, their work and held the interest of their audience by an appeal to their sympathies and judgment alike. Mrs. B. L. Davis, vice-president of the board, presided in the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. H. Hammond Cole. Mrs. Rose M. French, Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Mrs. F. Gil- ley, Mrs. J. C. Mason and Mrs. George E. Oatman gave addresses on various phases of the work. Mrs. French talked interestingly of her experiences in prison work. She said po- lice officers have a right to book a girl for any place of detention they choose and she | regarded that as more power than should be held li)\tuem. She said there was ur- gent need ““a detention home’ to be {Ir | maintained by the City for women who | are held for trial. She cited the case of a young girl who was kept in a cell in the City Prison for five days. “The girl was as innocent of the charge of larceny as I was,” said the speaker, “yet she was separated | from the convicts, most of whom were men of the worst character, only by the bars of her cell.” Mrs. Frenchspoke of the need of alonger period of detention than the three months usually given. Mrs. Stringer told of hér work among the inmates of the home as a teacher of sewing. Mrs. Gilley of their interest in the Sunday Bible readings. “I see more devotion on such occasions than I see at most churches,” she said. Mrs. Mason spoke of the urgent neces- sity for substantial belp to the home, and Mrs. Gunn told the ladies how they could id the institution by interesting their iriendsand giving contributions of clothing and provisions. The matron of the home, Miss L. H. Baker, is a young woman of refined but strong personality, one eminently fitted to lead the undisciplined. A few years ago she was a society devotee in New York and Washington, D. C., but her interest in the unfortunate of her sex was awakened and she has done some effective work among Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Roel Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE them in Buffalo and other Eastern cities. She has been associated with the California Training Home for the past seven months. The home was opened two years ago under the auspices of the Christian Union Mission. Since that time 123 girls have been sheltered there, and most of them have gone out to respectable houses as servants. Of that number eighty-three have come from prisons. The stated pur- pose of the home is the care of girls under eighteen years of age, but the matron’s warm heart dictates humaneness toward all who apply, as far as limited quarters will permit. She is greatly hampered in her work by inadequate accommodations. There is a crying need for a larger home, and the noble women who are working for the institution are bending everv energy toward securing one. The institution is non-sectarian. Miss Baker's efforts are ably seconded by Miss Mary Holcomb, the assistant matron, and daughter of ‘Steve Hol- comb,” the reformed gambler. The work of the large household is done by the girls, and they are trained in the household arts and sewing. The board of directors of the home con- sists of Mrs. Rose M. French, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. F. K. Russell, Mrs. M. Mein, Mrs. M. A, Nash, Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Mrs. George K. Fitch, Mrs. F. Gilley, Mrs, R. L. W. Davis. THEY HAVE TRILBY FEET, Why Ladies of the Four Hundred Visit Rupert Schmid’s Studio. Dear Little Tootsles That Are Done in Marble and Given to Friends. *‘Rich ladies of San Francisco have often come to me and said, ‘I'have promised my hand to some friend. Can you make it for me in pure marble?” The hand isa beautiful thing—an artistic thing—and I have always said, ‘Yes; thatis easy,’ and nave made it in carved marble. But it is no longer the hand that the ladies of San Francisco come to me for, it is the foot.” Rupert Schmid said these words in haste yesterday as he snatched a few minutes from his studio, where he is kept hard at work doing some mysterious casting that profane outsiders are not allowed to glance at. There was a time, not so very long ago, either, when visitors were quite wel- come in the sculptor’s studio, and they were freely allowed to yevel in the spec- tacie of all the hoads‘r and torsos and hands—even the feet—that make it so beautiful to the artistic eye. But the studio is a sealed book now, a hoiy ot holies, and Rupert Schmid is the great high priest who jealously guards its ysteries. The reason for all this ex- lies in a few little innocent- looking plaster feet, that would strike an uninitiatec beholder with admiration per- haps, but not with awe. These feet, how- ever, are not common, vulgar pedal ex- tremities, cast from modern models or antique goddesses, they are the beauteous Trlbys of San Francis of the maidens who pervade Nob Hill and the other eligible and fashionable quarters, and who would be shocked beyond measure if they imagined that the dimpled loveli- ness of their feet had been exposed bare to the vulgar gaze. Rupert Schmid was discreet and non- | committal when questioned respecting his |new orders. “I suppose the ladies had read the Trilby story; it has been a kind of craze lately,” he said. *‘The book must have given them the idea of feet, and then they must have looked at their own and found them to be beautiful. That is the only way in which [ can account for the desire to have them modeled.”” ““And will they give the feet to friends, as they did the marble hands?” was asked. “They have not confided to me what th ntended to do with their mable feet,” replied the sculptor discreetly. ‘“‘These ladies come to me and ask, ‘Can you make a cast of my foot and give it me in marbie?’ I was a little surprised at first, but then reflected. It wastrue I had never been asked before to make any feet in that way, but _what of that? A -sculptor can lay lots of artinany part of the human body. There is as much expression in a foot asina hand or aface, though, per- haps, it is not seen right away by people not familiar with art. I decided, there- fore, to take the orders for ‘the ladies’ feet and to finish them with all the artistic cxgression possible.” efore Rupert Schmid's stndio became the home of Trilbyism visitors were not in- frequently permitted to gaze upon some one or other fashionable hand done in marble. Its graceful wrist was generally finished off with a ruffle or cuff of lace, chaste and elegant in design, and remark- able for its richness. “Are the—eh—Trilby ankles to be fin- ished off with ruffs or cuffs of lace?” was asked in tones of respect and awe. *“That would have to be a separate order; lace ruffs would be charged exura,” re- plied the sculptor in hard and practical tones. ‘“My orders hitherto have always been for a foot, a simple, unadorned foot, and it has ended abruptly about two inches above the ankle bone—there has been no ornamental finish whatever. ‘When completed the work has resembled a foot that is used as a model in art schools, except thatit was of Carfara marble in- stead of plaster.” Rupert Schmid was non-committa! when asked whether the feet of the Fonr Hun- dred were as beautiful as those of Trilby. “If the ladies permit the marbles to %’e seen,” he said, %unrdedly, “the people who see them will be able' to judge of their physiological and esthetic qualities. I cannot_pronounce a hasty opinion upon the San Francisco feet from having cast the feet of some of the fashionable ladies. I regret, though, that I am unable to show the beauty that lies in the marbles.” *“Could you reveal the names of some of the ladies?” was asked. The sculptor’s face grew pale as he heard these words. Lifting his hat from his head, he ex- claimed: “See! I have only a few hairs left; would you have these torn from my head and leave me bald before my time?” Then he added, with a shudder: “Ask any other proof of coarage that you will, but do dot urge me to tell the nameés of the ladies with the Trilby feet.” The Fire Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after- noon end decided to ask for the purchase of thirty horses for department purposes. The resignation of Joseph H. Blakely, fireman of engine 9, was accepted, and Charles Neill, wetchman in the corporation-yard, was pro- mcted to the vacancy. M. Greggains, hose- man of engine 24, was promoted to watchman of the corporation-yard and Nell Kennedy was appointed hoseman of engine 24. Andy Ches- ney was appointed truckman of truck 7 and Devid Broderick truckman of truck 5. e — A Word With the Wise. Beantiful Decorated Breakiast Set, 24 pieces.$1 85 Decorated Tea Set, 18 pieces 100 Cuspidore, Majolica Decorated, eac) 20 Goid Illuminated Lunch Set, 18 pleces. 160 You can'’t duplicate for double the money. GREAT ERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S BRANCH STORES EVREY WHERE. Headquarters 52-58 Market street. San Francisco. e e Zola has already finished about one- third of his nnvef. “Rome,” which will first appear in Le Journal, the proprietor of which offered him $100,000 down if Zola would grant him the sole rights of the series of three novels of which ‘“Rome” is the second. This offer was, however, refused by the novelist on the ground that he did “not wish to bind him- self down in any way. ——— Arizona is almost as large in area as Great Britain. ———————— Hatters formed a labor union at Nurem- berg in 1360. e ———— Portugal has a new issue of postage stamps, | co’s Four Hundred, | WILL MARRY FOR LOVE, Count de Bauviere to Wed Miss Laura McCune in De- cember Next. HE IS A NOBLE FRENCHMAN. In This Particular Case It Is Nota Question of Eilther Title or Millions. .Count de Bauviere, a descendant of the historical house of De Rohn of France, is| family outside of Normandy since the crusades. The gentleman who has succeeded in winning one of San Francisco’s most charming women is not unknown in this City. He first came here over two years ago, and was one of the division superin- tendents ar the Midwinter Fair, He is now engaged in inducing French and Eng- lish capital to seek investment in Califor- nia. Heis also an accomplished athlete, and during the six or eight years spent in England was known on the hunting field as a gentleman steeplechaser. Count de Bauviere is a graduate of Oxford and the College of Paris. During hisschool dayshe was intimately associated with John W. Mackay Jr., and his brother Clarence, and since coming to San Francisco bas renewed his earlier friendship with the first-named gentleman. When 18 he enlisted as a pri- vate in the French army, and by hard work soon won his commission. Since coming to America he has lost heavily through bank failures and de- greciation of realty, which he purchased in anada prior to the recent panic. How- ever, in the course of time he will be COUNT DE BAUVIERE. to marry Miss Laura McCune of this City. It is so common nowadays for titled foreigners to seek an alliance with Ameri- can girls who are endowed with millions that the story of a nobleman who in the selection of a bride follows the gentle path of true love becomes one of rare interest. The announcement, therefore, of the en- gagement of Abel Moreau, Count de Bauviere, to Miss McCune will give society a pleasing shock, from which it will scarcely recover before the wedding takes place. By this union the McCunes become closely related not only to the hounse of De Bauviere but to the families of Heron de Villefasse, Count de Beaufort, the Marquis de Saint Pierre and de Tredion, all more or less associated with the history of France. Miss McCune is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Ada McCune, and has occupied a prominent and well-defined position in social circles in San Francisco. Her father, John W. McCune, was a well- known grain broker and club man and at one time had accumulated an immense fortune. Reverses came, however, and when he died some ten or twelve years ago he left nothing to his family but an untarnished name. Mr. McCune came originally from one of the aristocratic families of Aberdeen, Scotland, and there coursed through his veins blood as immensely wealthy, so report says, and this he does not deny. His mother owns several large ranches in Canada, which will naturally revert to _him as the only male survivor. In addition to this, the Chateau de Fel and surrounding estates in Normandy will ultimately become his. The Count de Bauviere and the Countess that is to be will reside in San Francisco. SOMEWHAT MIXED. Henry Wehner, Saloon-Keeper, Arrested at the Instance of Attorney Sweeney for Embezzlement. Carl Vogel came to this City from Ger- many two or three months ago with $1500 in his pocket. Now hegays he is without acent. He purchased a half interest ina saloon from Mrs. Martha Gottschang, and he had ber arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses. He failed to prove his case against her and she was dis- charged, while he lost his money. He had been a guest at the Humboldt House on Stockton street, and by the ad- vice of Peter Reles, one of the proprietors, he deposited $850 with the German Savings and Loan Society. He gave Reles the cer- tificate of deposit for safe keeping. He and Reles shortly afterward quarreled and he left the Humboldt House, but | Reles refused to give him the certificate of deposit. He employed Attorney J. T. SN 2. <, ‘,;?/fy}.f’ \ i 1 .,,_7 Rz MISS LAURA McCUNE, blue as that of the noblest Count of France. The mother of the prospective bride is a Virginian by birth and closely related to some of the most prominent people in the South. Counrde Bauviere is of an old Norman family and is the last of the name. The De Bauvieres are a branch of the noble house of Princess de Rohn, their proud motto being, “A king I am not, a prince Idonot deign; Iam a Rohn.” In the, fifteenth century a Princess of Rohn mar- ried Abdel Zaga Christe, a Moorish Prince, | who went as embassador to the court of France. The son resulting from this union was called Le Moro, and was granted by the King the name, title and arms of the estates of De Bauviere. The present Count is the only living descendant of this illustrious family, and the coming liance, which will take piace the latter part of Novel ber, will be the first in his Sweeney to get the certificate from Reles, and Sweeney threatened to have Reles ar- rested for embezzlement. About the same time he had employed Henry Wehner, a saloon-keeper, to look out for a business for him, and Wehner got the certificate from Reles and cashed it. Wehner was arrested yesterday after- nooR on a warrant issued at the instance of Sweeney charging him with felony em- bezzlement, lndie was released on $1000 bonds, accepted by Judge Low. Wehner declares that he has in his possession a re- ceipt for $700 in full of all claims from Vogel, while Bweeney declares that Weh- ner has kept the $850. Otto tum Suden is now the attorney for Vogel and interest ing developments may follow. LS e e ran ol USE BANK StocK paper if you value your eyes. Mysell-Rollins Company, Clay street, print and bind it any shape, £ WILLENJOIN THEAUDITOR, The Civic Federation Will Try and Stop the Big Tax Levy. READY WITH A TEST CASE. Based In a Measure on the Law Points Lald Down by Mayor Sutro In His Veto. Attorney C. W. Reed, on behalf of the Civic Federation, will begin suit to-day to restrain Auditor Broderick from taking further action in the collection of the $2 25 tax levy. This will be the second effort made to block the exorbitant levy. The Solid Eight, though, are as cheerful and confident as ever that the tax will go | through. They rest easy under the stress because they have nothing to lose. The action that will be filed to-day is based in a measure on the law points set forth by Mayor Sutro in his veto last Mon- day to the Board of Supervisors. Jacobs vs. The Board of Supervisors will be one of the leading cases quoted. The chief point will be that the Mayor under the consoli- dation act clearly bas theright to vetoa tax levy. It will be argued tbat the subse- quent act enacted in the statutes -deprives him of that right. The history of vetoes and the veto power in municipal govern- ment will be thoroughly gone into. It is proposed to make a rigid test of the mat- ter because so much 1s at stake. Mayor Sutro, both in his official capacity and as a large taxpayer, will render the plaintiffs every assistance possible under | the circumstances. The position taken by Attorney T. I Bergin, in his opinion, has made some of the bankers a little lukewarm about join- | ing the action. Of course they want to see the plaintiffs win, but after the opinion expressed by Mr. Bergin, they feel dubious. | The active members of the Civic Federa- | tion are confident that they will make a good showing in the fight. ~ Outside of this, | they are in hopes that in the details of the contest they will discover methods of | curbing the arrogant power of members of the Board of Supervisors who form combinations. Auditor Broderick’ has been expecting such a suit for several days past. Indeed, ke went so far as to give notice that if any | one contemplated such action, to doitat | once, g0 he could get through with the gi- antic job of writing up the books on the F\y hese books must be in readiness by October 7,s0 that the Tax Collector | may begin the business of getting in the | money of this fiscal year. Auditor Brod- erick has over 100 clerks pegging away day and night on the task. Without any stop- page by the court it will be a tight squeeze 1o finish the books in time. If the courts interfere, though, that shifts the burden of responsibility from Auditor Broderick, | and he will do the best he can under the circumstances. | Any stop now means that the collection of taxes will be delayed by many da; that the City’s financial snarl worse than ever. A big corps of muni pal employes are watching the tax le with anxious yearning eves. Next month | the City will owe them three months’ sala- ries. For two months past they have been | calculating on lining up before the cashier’s window at the treasury and demanding the first money turned over by the Tax | Collector. The tuit filed by Attorney Reed will be | marked urgent, and the court will take it up at-the first possible moment. MRS. LANGTRY IS COMING. She Will Be a Caiifornian After the Divbree Is Granted. California society will receive an acquisi- | tion in the near futurein the world-famous | personage of Mrs. Langtry. NEW TO-DAY. _ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S Recamier Toilet Preparations JULIE RECAMIER. THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE= TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX- 10N THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be beantiful or even CLEANT.Y in appearance whose fac marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches, freckles or other imper- fections. These are the only skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY ARE PURE. WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINL CRAIG . Oct. 13. “MY DEAR MRS. AYKR—There never has been anything equal in merit to the Recamier-Prepara- tions; my skin is so immensely improved by their use. T need not dread old age while these magic inventions of yours exist. I use Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life. Recamier €oap also is perte hall never use any other. that the Princess of Wales i3 delighted with Recamier Preparations. I am convinced th io greatest boon ever invented. Affec yours, ADELINA PATTI-NICOLI «I consider them a luxury and necessity 10 every woman.” C n ORA URQUHART POTTER. “Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe- Tior to any others.” FANNY DAVENPORT. *“The periection of tol! rticles.”” SARAH BERNHARDT. “The Recamier Preparations sre absolutely PEERLES: 1 shall aiways use them,”. P HEL] A MODJESKA. “T use the Recamiers religiously and believe them ESSENTIAL to_the toilet of ery woman who desires @ fair skin.” LILLIE LANGTRY. «I unqualifiedly Tecommend them as the very best in existence.” CLARA-LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, ete. Price $1 50. Recamier Balm, a beautifier, pure and sim- ple. Price $1 50. Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, moih and discolorations. Price $1 50. camier Powder, forthe toilet and nursery. | stay on and does nov make the face shine. arge boxes $1, small boxes 50c. RecamierSoap, th t in the world. Prices— Scented 50c, unscented SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamphiet and Bargain offer. Mail orders promptly filled. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 131 West 31st St., NUW YORK CITY. HEAD COLDS, Catarrh, dry mucous membranes soon yield to the treatment of the famous Dr. Mec- Kenzie's Catarrh Cure. Wentins aivosce s srostea e sorsey | B CONVINCED FREE Lily’’ intends to make California her home. | She will take up her residence on the $70,- 000 ranch which she owns in Lake Count; It is a picturesque spot, being surrounded | by the choicest bits of Lake County scen- ery, which have given that part of the | State the suggestive name of the “‘Switzer- | land of America.” Her attorneys, Messrs. Dunn and Mc- Pike, said yesterday that it is highly prob- able the divorce will not be contested. Mr. Langtry, whose debts were paid off by his ravishingly beautiful wife in the *‘old days | that have gone a-glimmering,” has amassed a snug fortune as a broker in London. He has enjoyed very littie of his wife’s society of late "years and he will let the suit go by default. | Desertion and neglect were the mild | erounds on which the complaint was based. Other charges could have been preferred, but the “Lily’’ has bad enough scandal to satify the most inordinate craver of no- toriety, and other allegations might have called forth a counter-complaint from her spouse that would not have been alto-| gether pleasant. Unless an answer and opposition are filed Mrs. Langtry will receive her liberty atthe hands of Superior Judge Crump of Lake County in seventeen days. She has all of her linen, furaiture, household treas- ures and heirlooms at her lovely home, and when she settles down she will devote her mature years to the breeding of fine stock, the growing of deciduous fruits and the cultivation of garden truck. Healthy, happy cHildren are those whose mothers have been, and are, healthy. The best intentioned woman in the world will fall short of her duty to her children if she is worried and wearied with weakness and sickness. Most all irritable women are sick women. Most all melancholy, listless, languid women are sick women. Every woman who will take the trouble to notice, will find that at certain fixed periods she is nervous, cross, irritable and despondent. Any irregularity makes the conditions worse. . Even a well woman is less amiable than usual at these times. What can be expected from a sick woman? When every movement is a dreary drag, when the nerves are all on edge in sym- pathy with the particular ones affected— when it seems that death were very much referable to living—what can a woman do or her children then ? 1t is every woman’s duty to be weil and healthy. There is no reason why she should be otherwise if only she will take proper care of herself and take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription when she needs it. This celebrated remedy has been used in the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., of which Dr. Pierce is Chief Consulting Physician and specialist, for over 3o years. Thousands of women have been cured by it and hundreds have written grateful letters. G Some of these letters are embodied in a 168 book, called ‘“Woman and Her Diseases,” which will be sent sealed in a plain envelope on receipt of ten cents (stamps), by WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDI- CAL AsSSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . To show that Dr. McKenzie's Catarrh Cure gives instant relief and continues to drive away the cold or catarrh 7 free trials per week will be allowed you if you cali at the BALDWINPHARMACY EDWIN W. JOY, Market and Powell Sts. Call for free treatment of Dr. McKen= zie's Catarrh Cure. BROOKS' KUMYSS Has many Imitators—no equals. Made from pure Jersey Farm milk ‘And cream only. Contains 25 per cent More nutriment than any other. Will cure indigestion and stomach Ailments. HOMGEOPATAIC PHARMACY, 119 POWELL STREET. WILL & FINCK CO. HORSE CLIPPERS. Power Horse-Clipping Machines. Challenge Hand Clippers. . Newmarket Hand Clippers. Brown & Sharpe Hand Clippers. Clark’s Hand Clippers. . trinding and Repairing of All Kinds 818-820 Market St., Phelan Block. {AN OLD LIGHT RENEWED, : A USIQUE DEVICE. A Candlestick, A B-Sun Lamp Chimney, Make the DAISY LANTERN! Will Withstand a Furricane. Cannot Blow It Out With Hat or Fan. For Sale by All Whole- sale and Retail Mer- chants. Sample by mail. KENNEDY'S Novelty Agency, Oakland, Cal. FIVE CERTS Will take you from any part of the elly direct 10 our offices, where the best Eleciric Belts,with all the latest improve- 1 ments, may beghad at GREATLY REDBCED PRICES. P \* g Call or write for fres “Pamphlet Ne.2.” MAGNETIC TRUSS COM- PANY, DR, PIERCE & .SON, 704 Sucramento streel, San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. HABLES X PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT otary Public, 635 Market st., 0ppo- ;luP-hensm Hotel, Residence 1620 Fell st ’&Ib