The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1896. BRIBERY CHARGES STOP A CASE Jurors Indignant at At torney Sullivan’s Accu- sations. Charges in a Well - Known Damage Suit Against the Southern Pacific. ARRESTS WERE NOT MADE A Lawsuit Stopped Because Attor- neys Thought a Corporation Had Bribed Jurors. There was considerable excitement in legal circles yesterday over the publica- tion of Attorney Matt Sullivan’s state- ment, made in Judge Daingerfield’s court on Friday, to the effect that two jurors, presumably John F. Sweeny and John Heany, had been guilty of illegal conduct in the damage suit of Anthony Quill against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for $50,000 for the death of his dsughter, May, who was killed by the Berkeley local train at Dwight station last February. Before the jury was discharged by Judge Daingerfield, Attorney Sullivan, who represented the plaintiff, stated to the court that at least two jurorsin the case were under evil influences, being un- der suspicion of having accepted bribes from the defendant. association days. At 8 o'clock the first address of the convention proper will be given by Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the Kirst Congregational Church, Oak- land. This address 4will be free to the public. Friday morning E. S. Chapman, at 9 o’clock Rev. D.D., will conduct the Bible study, and the conven- tion will meet for organization at 9:30 A. M. At 10:30 o'clock Friday morning Grove F. Ekins, general sec- retary of the Sacramenio association, will read a paper on ‘‘Association Membership Privileges and Their Limitation,” to be followed by N. H. Jacks, general secretary | of the Oakland association, on “Financial Relationship and Extension.” At 2:30 Friday afternoon a paper on ‘“Association Gymnastics and Athletics” will be presented by A. T. Brock, physical director of the Qakland association. The remainder of the afternoon session will be occupied in hearing reports of the State department of the association work. At 8 o’clock Friday evening the College ses- sion will be beld, in charge of C. C. Mich- ener of New York, international college agent, Students of ail the colleges and universities of the State will be in attend- ance. Saturday, October 17, devotional exer- cises will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Chap- man, and at 9:30 o’clock W. D. Ball, gen- on ‘‘Association Building Mistakes and Their Remedy,” followed by a paper on ‘“The Foreign Eletent,” by Rudolf Horner, secretary S8an Francisco German branch. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the annual field day of the asso- ciations, known as Pentathlon Field Day, will take place at the Presidio Athletic Grounds. Admission to the sports will be 25 cents, open to the public. At 8 o’clock Saturday evening there will be a symposium ou association work for delegates only. On Sunday the delegates will speak in the various churches of the City at 11 eral secretary of Los An:eles, wiil speak ! STANFORD NOR OLYMPIC SCORED Their First Football Match a Very Close Con- . test. College Team Shows Up Well With Its New Men Against Veterans. OPINIONS OF BOTH CAPTAINS. Fickert Satisfied, and Smith Says “Stanford Has It on B:rkeley” at Present. Neither side scored a point. That is the way the Stanford-Olympvic football game resulted at Central Park yesterday after- noon. The teams were about evenly matched. ‘What Olympic had gained in the recent Jurymen Heany and Sweeny were pointed at defiantly, and the attorney an- nounced that he had been watching them closelv and had had detectives on their tracks. So positive was he in his asser- tions that Attorney Ackerman, represent- ing the railway company, agreed with the plaintiff’s attorney that the case be | aismissed, and this was done, greatly against the wishes of the Judge, who held that the verdict ought to be filed and that excepticns, if any, be taken thereupon. Attorney Sullivan had his detectives busy in the case all day yesterday, and he said last night: “We haye found that Sweeny was fore- man in the Lombard Loan case against Whelan, and we have found a man named Crawford d up in this case. Isaacs and Cra rd are the names of two men we are watching and positive steps against them and others may be begun at any moment.” The accused men indignantly repel the charges made ana threaten to sue those' who made them for damages. E. Isaacs, who was day before yesterday the subject of the sensational charge of tampering with the jury in the Quille damage suit against the railroad com- pany, makes vigorousdenial and threatens a damage sui. He iz joined in his denial by Jurymah John F. Sweeny, who says that bhe and Juryman Heany had in fact voted for the plaintiff in the jury- room. “The charge is absurdly false,” says Mr. | Isaacs. 1 was in the company of Mr. Sweeny every day during the progress of the case, but that was natural and was only because Mr. Sweeny and I have been intimate personal friends and daily asso- | ciates for years. “Mr. Sweeny was drawn on the jury in Judge Daingerfield's court several months ago, and up to about a week ago I wasa juror in Judge Troutt’s court. Durin, that time Mr. Sweeny and I went to nng the City Hall together every day as ds, but we never conversed about the oom. When my service was ended, 1 frequently went to the courtroom, where my friend was serving, going out of curi- osity and asanybody might do under such circumstances. “Itisan absurd mistake and the remarks made by Attorney Matt L Sullivan, as he pointed me out in court, were an unjust and cruel attack on my character and with- out the slightest foundation, except the mistaken suspicions of the lawyer. I have been well known here for thirty-five years, and it is the first time my character was ever attacked. I can refer to many of the best merchants and other citizens of the City as to my integrity, and I think my character will compare favorably with that of Matt Sallivan, or any other Sullivan. I am no hireling of the railroad, Matt Sulli- van, or sny corporation.” “I wish to deny all the charges made by Sullivan as wholly false,” said Mr. Sweeny yesterday. ‘“The best evidence of this'is the fact that Mr. Heaney and myself, the ones he char.ed were being tampered with, both voted in the jury- room for the plaintiff throughout, and if it had not been for our stand the jury would’ positively have given a verdict for the railroad. In any event the damages would not have been large, as many thought they would be before they heard the evidence. My verdict was given fairly and impartially and in accordance with the court’s instructions to the jury. Mr. Isaacs knew nothing of my mind in the case, a8 we never conversed on it, and Mr. Bullivan must realize now that he discov- ered a mare’s nest. His outburst on Mr. Heaney and myself was terrihc and wholly unjustified.” FIGHT FOR A GIRL. Mary Lenihan’s Parents Defeated by Policemen Coleman and Mo- Murray. There was an exciting struggle outside Judge Conlan’s courtroom yesterday morn- ing for the possession of a girl, the con- testants being the parents of the girl and Policemen Coleman and McMurray. The girl assisted her parents as much as pos- sible, but the officers of the law triumphed. The girl was Mary Leniban, 15 years of age. She was arrested at an early hour of the morning of October 2 by Sergeant Per- rin and Policemen O'Connor and Farrell. Her younger sister was with her, but was taken home. Mary used very vile lan- guage to the arresting officers. The fol- lowing day she was taken before Judge Conlan, and he committed her to the Magzdalen Asylum. Mary’s parents consulted Attorney T. J. Mogan, who wrote a letter to the Sisters at the asylum that Mary was a nice girl and had been sent to the asylum without naving a feir triai. The result was she got a new trial and was taken before Judge Conlan yesterday. The police in- troduced a letter which Mary had written to her mother, asking her to see Bailiff Kelly and others sndg gel them to inter- cede with the Judge by telling him whata | good girl she was. The letter was inter- cepted by the Bisters. The Judge again committed her, and it was while she was leaving the court that her parents tried to snatch her from the officers. YOUNG MEN’S CONVENTION Sixteenth Annual Session of the Chris~ tian Association of California. From October 15 to 18 tbe sixteenth an- nual State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association of California will convene in this City at the associ- ation’s building, Mason and Elis streets, opening session to be held Thursday even- ing, October 15, with a welcome meeting and collation in the dining hall of the building from 6 to 7 o’clock. From 7 to 8 o’clock there will be reminiscences of past | | | | STANFORD GOAL. | OLYMPIC GO CHART OF The opening play is at the top, Stickney’s kick-off from center for Olympie to Stanford’s 20-yard where the ball is kicked: & cross where a straight line where it is carried: a in rossession; short parallel lines where ton of Olympic; S for Smith of Olympic; R for Rf Porter of Olympic. : Iine, where the first line-up occurs with Stanford in possession of the ball. GOAL_. STANFORD | THE GAME. A wavy line shows it is downed witn Stanford in possession: large dot where it is downed with Olympic opponents break through the line and tackie the runner or biock an attempted Kick; a dotted line where the ball is fumbled; & broken llne where the bl Is moved by an official as a penalty for a foul. The Inftial of the man carrying or punting the ball is on the live of its progress, and the man making the tackle or downing the ball appears Imme- diately over some of the downs where & notable play occurred. 8 stands for Stickney of Olympic: M for Madden of Stanford: S& for Searight of Stanford: Sp for Soper of Stanford: C for Cotton of Stantord; F for Fisher of Stantord; H for Harrelson of Olymplic: Mo for Morse of Olympic; MY for McIntosh of Stanford; W for Weldon of Olympic; He for Harring- ice of Stanford; D for Dole of Stanford, and P for o’clock. A general mass-meeting will be held in the association auditorium at 3 o’clock. Services at the churches again in the evening at 7:30, and the farewell meet- ing to be held at the association buiding at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. The public will be welcome to all of these services. It 1s expected the Moody Institute guar- tet will assist in the afternoon service Sunday. The athletic games at the Presidio Ath- letic Grounds are sure to be of special in- terest, as the athletes from various asso- clations wil! contest for the silver cup and other State prizes. The banner was won last year by the San Francisco team. STOLE HER FURNITURE. Mrs. Julia Hughes Gets Warrants for the Arrest of Two Burglars. Mrs. Julia Hughes of 411 Banks street swore to a complafnt in Judge Low’s court yesterday charging James Lee, an ex-con- vict, and Patrick Hughes with larceny. She said that she had occasion to go to the City Hall on business, and during her absence two men drove to_her house with an express wagon, forced open the door and removed nearly the whole of her fur- niture, valued at $100. The two men sold the furniture, and part of it has been recovered. She got & scription of them from the man who pur- chased if, and she was satisfied from it that they were Lee and Hughes. ————— Joseph Kelly Indorsed. The second regular meeting of the Ambrose Democratic Club wes held Friday evening at the headquarters, corner of Mission and Twelfth streets. The members were enter- tained by speeches from Charles A. Reynolds; Robert L. Mann, campaign committecman; George A. Gallagher, Peter W. McGlade, Frank E. Mahoney, and Dr. Wiiliam H. Sieberst, can- didate for School Director. The Golden Gate Quartet rendered several selections, and Frank McCloskey and others recited appropriate cam- paign pieces. The club unanimously and en- thusiastically indorsed Joseph P. Kelly for Congress and Frank E. Mahoney for the As- sembly Third District. ——————— Chinese Woman Robbed. Fong Chow, a Chinese woman living on Washington street and Fish slley, was robbed of & pair of gold bracelets, valued at $50, and $330 in coin on Friday night. Yesterday she swore to'a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court charging Wong Ah Chew and ‘“John Doe” with the rzbbery and warrants were issued for their arrest ———————— ¥ire in a Shipping-House. An alarm was sounded from box 34 yester- day at 7:80 P.M. for a fire in the rear of J. J. McKenna’'s shipping and commission es- tablishment, 46 Steuart street. The cause of the blaze, which damaged the building and stock to the extent ot $300, is unknown. Third Street—Nolan’s Must Vacate. The Nucleus building to be torn down January 1. Big stock of shoes to be closed out at a great sacrifice. * acquisition of several stars from different Eastern gridirons was partially offset by fumbling at critical moments. The show- ing made by the Stanford men was an agreeable surprise; 1t was (he best gen- eral work that has ever been done by a Palo Alto team at the opening of 1ts foot- ball season. The college men did not fnmble, and fumbling is one of the faults of all teams earlyin the season. They broke through well on attempted kicks and the punting of their fullback was well executed, and every kick advanced the ball over thirty vards clear gain, notwith- standing the kicker stood cautiously from ten to fifieen yards back of the rushline, Btickney, the Harvard tackle, Olympic coach and halfback, had charge of the ball a great many times for his team, and both in his ready punts at close quarters and in his line bucking proved himself a valuable man. Percy Morse, the other Olympic half, known as a speedy end runner, got round the end twice under interference for fair gans, Long runs, however, were not a part of the game. The gains by both sides were principall through the line. There would be a guic! dash for an opening and a forward lunge through the line. It was a style of play, except for the punting, not calculated to fill the ordinary spectator with wild en- thusiasm. The teams were perhaps too nearly matched all round to permit those long dashes that ser the spectator’s pulse tingling or make him miserable. The Stanford players came on the field first, and went through a little prelimi- nary lining up and passing of the ball. When, a few minutes later, the ‘Olympics appeared, the Stanford team looked small by comparison, though the line-up does not show a great difference in weight. There were more spectators than at the Reliance-Berkeley game the Saturday be- fore, and there was a little more demon- stration from the grand stand, for the col- lege contingent felt it had cause to yell occasionally and to encourage individual players. The grand stand was fairly well filled and with a goodly number of the fair sex. They were there bedecked mostly in the red and white of the Olympics, though thecardinal had a numerous following. Just how the ball traversed the field and who advanced it when it was kickea or carried is shown exactly in the accom- panying chart, the first play beginning at the top and at the middle of the diagram, which represents the gridiron field as viewed from the main grand stand at the west side of the grounds. Only twice in the game did the ball pass within the ten-yard line and then it was sent there on kicks, one of which in the first half went over the goal ine and was downed by Harrelson for a touchback, after which the Olympics took it out to the twenty-five yard line for a {ree kick. The other time that it was close to goal on a kick Soper received it behind the goal line and kicked it far out of dangerous territory for Stanford. Both halyes ended with the ball in possession of an Olympic man about the middle of Olympic’s terri- tory. > At the opening of the second half Stan- ford put in Rice in Cotton’s place, at rieht tackle, and Dole in Searight’s place at left haif, and during the second half Fisher retired from right half and was re- vlaced by B. Thomas. Stanford played practically her best team as did Olympics. PRI TR Stanford’s Captain’s Opinion. The Olympic ends saved the game for their team. They did good work in helping to pocket our tackles. Tne Olympic’s tackles proved the weakest spots in the line and through them we made most of our gains. The playing of Weldon and of Stickney for Olympic was good, and Morse made some fair runs. Soder’s punting was all right, but his catch- ing was not good. Fisher put up a fine game at half. He was strong in both offensive and defensive pl:}y. Jack Rice’s work was good. Harrington did well, 'except when the end pocketed him. - Oa the whole the game was not so lively and snappy as 1t might have been. The Stanford line showed up pretty strong, but it did not meet my expectations. Take it all in all, however, I am not dissatisfied with the show- ing the boys made in their first regular game this season. Ithink that our team is playing better bail than the team did last year at this time, particularly when it is_considered how many of them are new men. The early arrival of the coach has something to do with it. I consider the Olympics a stronger team than the Reliance at'the time we played Re- liance two weeks ago, but Reliance may have improved since then. CHARLES FICKERT, Captain Stanford team. 1 e Olymplic Captain’s Views. Iam well satisfied with the Olympic team, tut regret, of course, that we did not win the game. We kept the ballin the Stanford ter- ritory a good deal of - the time, and if it had not been fumbled by our men I think we would have won. Those two or three fumbles lost us the ball just when we needed it most. That man Searight kept laying for Stickney all the time; he seemed to watch for him alone. The result was, every time Stickney would try togo round the end Searight would be right there waiting for him. But Morse made several good end runs. The Stanford men could not catch those spirals that Stickney punted ; it takesa mighty io'ld man to hold them. 1think that we would ave done better if we had let Stickney do all of the kicking. I think, too, that we skould have tried running our line men more. I think (hat we can beat Reliance and 1 think that at the present time Stanford has it on Berkeley and ought to buck right through their line uniess that team improves a good deal. P. SMITH, Captain Olympic Team. The players of the two teams as they faced each other in the game is shown in the following table, where the stripped weight of each man is given to indicate what he had to oppose in the weight of his opponent: - Olympie, Positions. Stanford, Nolan, 156...........L End. R McGilvras, 154 ‘otton, 186 Porter, 190.. hom: 199 Capt. Smith. 205. arie, 203 Kington, 207 Williams, 187 Sheehy, 200 McCormack, 15, Harreison, 146, Stickney, 168.. Morse, 158. Weldon, 165. Officials: Um mons, formerly of Columbia Athletic Ciub Wash- ington, D. C. Linesman—Charles B. Nott, Brown University '96, and assistant Berkeley coach. Haives—Twenty-five minutes. ‘Attendance—1000. SACRED HEART FAIR. The Undertaking Will Be Continued for Another Week. The well-merited success which has crowned the efforts of the ladies of the Sacred Heart parish since the opening of their church fair has enccuraged them in the good work they have undertaken. Armory Hall, corner of Page and Gough streets, 18 nightly crowded by thousands who come for the purpose of patronizing the fair and getting the best bargains they can for their expenditures. The display of the many valuable articles in the vari- ous booths has encouraged many of the patrons to repeat their visits, and it is difficult to understdnd how the ladies in charge of the fair can- afford to’ give such bargains. But bargains appear to be their motto and the ladies say that as the arti- cles cost them nothing and: were donated by the charitably inclined they can well afford to part with them for even less than one quarter of what they cost and thus it is'that the ‘‘bargain secret” is explained. There are many who could not con- veniently visit the fair last week, and who sent word to the Iadies that if they would prolong ' the fair for - another week they would surely visit them, and to ac- commodate these andjmany others who have not as yet visited the fair, bt who will undoubtedly do so, the ladies have concluded to keep the fair open every evening this week. Besides the many fancy and beautiful articles being sacrificed, there is an excel- lent lunch prepared daily for the accommo- dation of those who may wish to get some dainty morsels with which to appease their appetites. Lunch is served from 11 A. M. t0 2 P. M. daily, and there isno charge for admission during these hours. There is aiso a dnify paper published by the young men of the parish, and to those who may desire to advertise their business an excellent opportunity is afforded. A dollar or two spent in this manner will pay a thousand fold. 'he fair was in full blast last evening, and judging from the erowds and the general business-like appearance the ladies must have done remarkably well. The contrast in the dress and costumes of the many beautiful young ladies who last night crowded the hall was as pretty a sight as one should care to look upon. The management appears to be excel- lent, and there seems to be no complaint as to the manner in which patrons are re- ceived and treated. There is a literary and musical enter- tainment each evening, which adds much to the popularity of the fair, visit to Pitcairn. been away from the island. MISS ROSE YOUNG. FROM FAR AWAY TR S0 OMESTIC DEPARTI Miss Rose Young Arrives| - From That Little Colony. Spent All Her Life There, but Comes Here for Surgical Treatment. ‘MUTINEERS OF THE BOUNTY” She Is the Author of the Above Work and Also of “The Story of Pifcairn.” Miss Rose Young of Pitcairn, avthor of “The Story of Pitcairn” and “The Mu- tineers of the Bounty,” arrived on the steamer Australia from Honolulu yester- day. She left the island on the mission- ary schooner Pitcairn andyfrom there went to Tahiti. From the latter point she went with the missionaries to Raratonga, Fiji, Samoa and finally landed at Honolulu. At the latter place she addressed the members of the Young Men’s Christian Association on the manners and customs of her island home. Miss Young is an unconventional woman of about 30 years. She speaks in a slow, de- liberate manner, and although there is a peculiar accent her English is of the best. She is not exactly good-looking, but when her face lights up with a smile the irregu- larities are lost sight of. She is a new woman, inasmuch as she does not wear corsets, but nevertheless that does not de- tract from her upright bearing and fine carriage. Miss Young is accompanied by Miss Andrea of Ohio, who has been on a Both went to Oakland to the headquarters of the Seventh-day Adventists, and Miss Andrea will remain there until she starts for the East. I was very sick down at Pitcairn,” said Miss Young yesterday. *Idid not like to leave my island home, but a surgeon was required, so I made for Honolulu. There they told me an afi)eru:ion Was necessary, so0 I came to San Francisco to have it per- formed. This is the second time I have The first time was when I was only 3 years old, and then I was only absent a few months. On my return I was reared among my own people and remained there up to a few months ago. “How do we live down there? Oh, that story has been told so many times. There are 136 of us, men, women and children. ‘We till the land and raise enough to support ourselves and supply passing ships. Our principal crops are sweet potatoes, corn, a little wheat, Irish ‘potatoes and all kinds of vegetables. We have a handmill and a windmill, and all our grinding is done by either hand or wind power. *No, it is not at all lonely. We have our meetings, and then everybody knows everybody. "Then ships stop regularly at our island home, and in that way we are kept posted on the doings of the outside world. “The Seventh Day Adventist schooner Pitcairn isdoing good work in the southern seas. Our church is growing steadily in NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. B e BLANKETS! BEDSPREADS! COMFORTERS! The attention of our customers Is re= spectfully called to the following SPECIAL BARGAINS now offering in above goods: 500 PAIRS WHITE MISSION BLANKETS, size 72x82, weight 6} pounds, Price, $5.00 a Pair. 350 ENGLISH MARSEIL LES BEDSPREADS, full size, in both white and colored, Price, $2.00 Each. 150 EXTRA QUALITY EIDERDOWN COMFORT= ERS, in an elegant variety of designs, Price, $5.00 Each. EZF Housekeepers should see these goods without delay. 9 1892, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, &0;“’““?#; C % , 121 POST STREET. numbers and importance, and in conse- quence our missionaries are seeking new fields. Many more groups of islands will be visited this year, and in consequence it will be late in December and probably January, 1897, before the Pitcairn again Teaches San Francisco.” At this point Miss Young’s friends claimed her attention and insisted upon ber going with them to Oakland. If her health will permit the author of “The Story of Pitcairn” will lecture here for the benefit of the Seventh Day Adventists, Cars Collide. At 4:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon car 469 of the Powell-street line, going south, tried to pass car 562 of the Ellig-street line, or the Ellisstreet car tried to pass ahead of the Powell-street car, and the result was a col- lision, the electric car'shoving the cable car off the track. Fertunately there were no passen- gers on the dummy of the cable car at the int of impact. The passengers on both cars, how!ever. ‘were shaken up, but no one was urt. NEW TO-DAY. ONE LADY .22 Tells the Other Of our Stationery Dep’t. Hurd’s Fine Papers do the rest. Pound package Hurd’s pa-| CIWS[ . HAL'S REINVIGORATOR per, 25 cents. Stationery Catalogue Free. THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market Strect, MACKAY'S ROCKER $12.50. CHAIR $10.50. We can’t say too much in praise of this, our latest production. Reclining Chair and Rocker, beautifully upholstered. Don’t fail to see it. Perfect rest here 1s found. EASY, GRACEE.. LUXURIOUS. CARPETS IMPERIAL VELVETS LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS. ALEX.MACKAY & SON, FURNITURE, CARPETS LARGEST STOCK. Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Outfits 1n endiess variety and latest designs. Show Cases, Counters, Bar Outfits, Our store runs through from Mission to Minna street. Cash or easiest Time Payments. 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission, Above Sixth. Storaze—Low Rates—Clean, Light, Airy Top «“HOME COMFORT.” An adjustable SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Sewed, Laid and Lined. FURNITURE, CARPETS, 715 MARKET STREET. SURPRISING VALUES. 2 ACRES OF AXD BEDDING. LOWEST PRICES. BEST SELECTED. EASIEST TERMS. J. NOONAN, Floors—Open Kvenings—Phone Jessie 41. FOR Sen! : guara ©to cure any case. m‘l‘)’i‘%lg:%’guulunchL INBTI%{I'["- Al free “’H'm THIS 'RET REMEDY stops Lo hours. Restores Slanhood: Hatarges Small Organs cures Emisslons, impotency, Varico: cele, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Fits, Stric- You t seaied, $2 per bottle, THREE ., Oakland, seascs quickly cired. Send ml gLDENRy GBAZAR \ Men TalKesssessesces About Womenesseo And Women Talk About Men. BOTH MEN and WOMEN Are Now Talking About Our FEDORA HATS, WE HAVE a fine grade of LADIES’ 6! FEDORA . HATS IN ALL SHADES BUYS A $‘| 3 GENT’S 1 FEDORA IN ALL SHADES 26-Inch Gloria - - 75 STORM | sgych guoris - 'n;;: Twilled Gloria - - $1.00 l;:)NGS SilkI :Varp Umprettsalsm i La(iies.’ Finolllresdens- RAINY | . . .- - $150 SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES’ ARD G:NTY FINE UMBRELLAS, P A27 S _ KEARNYSY nd fit them to Spectacles and Eye- instruments of his own invention, glasses wi ‘whose superiority has not been equaled. 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