The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1897, Page 33

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1897 BOLOEN LURE OF DESERT DEPTHS The New Rush, the Murder Story and *Pana- mint Tom.” Goldsmith May Ccme Back to! His Sweetheart With Go'd From Death Valley. The Latest Mining Excitement Is 4Amd the Terrors of the Utter- most Parts of th: Desert. Julius Goldsmith may yet come back fzom the far wastes of the Mojave Desert | he joined the march to the jPanamint district, going to the uttermost parts of a desolate waste in search of a wedding jand a home in the Citv, “Panamint Tom,” who is the murderer | in this new story, seems to be a remark- able California character. From Rands- burg he is credited with twenty-one pros- | pectors to date, but a mining engineer { who chased “Panamint Tom’’ out of camp with a club last summer thinks it s not more than fourteen or fifteen. Tom is u big, strapping, vicious, cun- | ning, good-for-nothing renegace ' Piute | Indian, who for some reason has kept | away from the Piute reservation in Ne- | vada for fifteen or twenty years. | "On the west side of the Panamintrange ! is a biz canyon several mileslong with the satirical name “Pleasant” Canyon. It | reaches up to the top of the range. At the | lower end of the canyon is Postoffice | | Springs. This is about the center of the | | Panamint disirict. In a guich on one tide of this canyon Panamint Tom lives inge wickiup by a little spring, and he rustles an existence in a predatory and occasionally a bloody way. According to the engineer referred . Newhouse, expert for E. A. Wiltsee, | and other sources of information, Tom | levies tribute on every prospector who | comes into the country, on the theory | that the whole couutry is his because he | | was there first. He 1s'an industrious thiet and raids every camp at every oppor- | tunity. Another resource is to run bur- | | ros off into a blind gulch at night and get a few dollars for finding them. | He carries a big knife in bis shirt and i Burros Strike It Rich in a Typic al Prospector’s Home in the Desert: to his family and sweetheart here in San F rancisco, for yesterday the still uncer- tain reports from Randsburg made fiction of the story that Goldsmith and two otner prosvectors had been murdered in | the Panamint country by *Panamint| Tom,” a renegade Piute Indian, who has long been ore of ti:e desert’ However the mu points to one of ¢ s terrors. Ory turns out, 1t st picturesque and romantic phases of hunt for gold, which tilis so big a place in the present history of California. The Panamint range, which forms the western wall of Death Valley, is the scene of thelatest gold ex ment. West of the range is Panamint Valley and the lon siretch nf desolation which reaches to Randsburg and on to Mojave. Th Panamint district is on both e | threatens every locator of a claim. Most men are afraid of .him, and th>y give him grub, whisky and occasionaily mouey, to et along penceably with him. Now and then he does a job of packing. B The accompanying pictures are from photographs taken by Mr. Newho use last fall. Oce shows a miner’s camp in the desert. No shelter was needed for the hot night, and the bunk made of a few boards was set up at the base of a ciiff. A sbeet- iron stove, a water-keg and a few unpro- | | tected boxes for grab make up the furni- ture. | But there is gold in the Panamint | country, and after these years of death and adventure they ara beginning to get it out. Several hundred will return | wearv ana penniless for every one that strikes it, though fifteen years ago a pros- pector, who had been batiling with the | desert, brought in rich samples from this S A View in Pleasant Canyon in Home of “Panamint Tom.” the New Panamint Goldfield, the sides of the boundary between Inyo and San Bernardino counties, thirty or forty miles west of the State line and from 100 | to 150 miles from anywhere on any side. It is in the very depths of the desert and may be said to be in the center of the field of bleaching bones, the theater of horrors | which the desert has been for a genera- tion. Young Goldsmith is typical of a large part of the men who are counting on the Panamint Mouniains for riches. He was raited in the City and a year ago he was engaged to be married. With this spur for his effort he went to Randsburg last fall to find a gold mine and make enough to buy a home here in the City. He has not found the mine and a fow weeks ago KEW TO-DAY! Appearances are what attract the op- posite sex. Some- times this seems a pity. It seems as if it would be juster if attraction instead of 2 fine face and figure, But you can’t change human nature. When you come to understand it there is a sort of justice about it too ; because although we can’t all be handsome, almost every one of us can add at least g per cent. to his or er attractiveness by a little attention to the laws of beauty, When the eyes are dull, the lips pallid, the skin sallow, blotchy or pimply, the figure thin and wasted or overstout dnd ungraceful, the trouble is something more than mere out- ward appearances ; the inner condition is wrong ; the blood is poor; it lacks the pure nourishing qualities which are needed to vitalize and invigorate the body. In this case physical activity is largely a questign of pure, rich, red biood. You can't have sparkling eyes, red ripe 1ips, a clear rosy complexion and a graceful symimetrical figure while the blood remains impure and impoverished. What is needed is Br, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to cleanse foul humors out of the blood, and help the assimilative organism to enrich the circulation with an abundance of healthy red corpuscles, creating fresh color and firm, wholesome fiesh. ~All this is attractiveness. and something more—kealth. Every woman will be healthier and happier for following the friendly, practical connsel contained ju Dr. Pierce’s great universal doctor book : * The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” It is the most comprehensive medical work in one volume in the English language. joo8 pages. fully illustrated. 60,000 copies have been sold at $1.%0 cach bound in cloth. 'The prof its are now used in printing half-a-million free ?Ri. bound in strong manilla paper covers. To It contains one you have onlyto send 21 one-cent stamps to pay Cost of mailing only ), to World's Dispen- s Me;l'ln‘! Association, No, 663 Main Street, a fine mind was the | 1 Tegion, and contracted to sell his mine to | William Purke of Parke & Lacy. He went back for more samples before Parke was 10 send an expert to make an | examination, and died an unknown death | with a tortune in his grasp at last. He was never heard of again, and the mine was lost to await another discoverer. | So far the Pinamint district is in the I early stage of big stories and no develop- ment. There is plenty of ore of 50 low & grade that no capitalist would buy a | claim. Perhaps rich strikes have been and will be made, but it is all “perhapy’ to date. | GIRLS WHO MEAN BUSINESS. Eight of Them, Seeking Employment, ‘Write to Governor Budd. The following interesting letter, as in- dicative of the light in which this State 15 | regarded in the East, was recently 1e- | ceived by Governor Budd and referred by him to J. A. Filcher, secretary of the State Board of Trade: 35 EHEAYE STREET, MAPLEWOOD, MASS., ) April 10, 1897. To the Governor of California, United States of | America—DEAR STR: Owing fo the extrems dullness ot trade here in the East we, a club of young, industrious working girls number- ing elght persons, have decided 0 go West. We thoughtit a very pood idea to seek in- formation from some well-informed person who would give the matter full consideration. We would ke to know the city or town where we would be likely to get good work. We also would like to know what business is profitable to_ women. We can all furnish the best of references from here. We are all good sewers and all | have trades. Hoping to hear from you soon, 23 we are very earnest in the underiaking, we remain, your humble seryants, Address May McLsughlin. ; In reply, Secretary Filcher informed the young Iadies that if they were willing to run the risks of coming to California he would see what could be done for them. | Boitis probable that in the near future | the population of the Golden State will be | enriched by the addition of elght first- | class seamstre-ses, ‘‘young and indus- trious.” ——————— Park Music To-Day. Following is the attractive programme ar- ranged for the open-air concert in Golden Gate Park to-day: March, “La Vennoige” ““Scenes Pittiresque”. | Caprice, “Tmaglation’ Waltz, “Weauer Mad'In Grand selection, “Lucia” Gverture, “Jubel” ..., Trombone s0lo, cavaiing, *Waitiug | F. K. Tobin. Fantaste, leria Kusticana’ | Muzurka de Concers, Eantoches: March, “Belles of the West" State song, “*Hail, Califo . L. Quinn Gro Benefit to s Dramatic Pet. A farewell benefit will be tendered to little Irine Delaney, at the Standard Theater, on Tuesday night, wheu the four-act comedy drama, “Pet,” will bs presented by 8 talented compaily. Irine, Who is a great pet herself among the theatrical people, will have spe- cialties on the oceasion. — e Brewery Syndicate Sued. William F. Wilson has sued the San Fran- cisco Brewerles (Limited) for $310741 on ac- count of work and materials supplied to Citft Williams, for which it is alleged the Brewery Syndicate pgpmued_ 1o pry, | her in re HALE BROS. 1 DRESS GOODS. | Organized buying makes these | prices possible. | e | SPECIAL ALL WEEK—A 35c all- 21°| wool tuncy spring sultlug, very desirable.” Special E Yard | s | FANCY TWILL SERGE TAN 1 MIXTURES, ETC, — All new . spring shading 87 jucu, posi- 9] C | tively the best offering of Serge & this season. AtHai@'s......... yard | NEW CHECKS—Two I 9RC fancy all-wool checks in new <0 colors. At Hale's Yard SILK AND WOOL This week we offer two cuses of 4 ()C our 37-inch 50c suitings, Al new.” Specialat Hale's ........ Yard NEW MELBA CHECKS — The [£()C | latest check, medium or dark, OU | 58 inch. AL Hale's. .. Yara BLACK MOIRE VELOUR SILKS—Full 27 inches wide, larze antique effects, the latest for sairts. At Hale's. BLACK SAT large des GLACE MOIRE AN changeable moire silk. one of the season’s noveliies, swell color combination«. z TAFFETA GAUZE SILK—A deli- cate combinaiion of (affeta and e amine, beautifui disigus, a novelty, At Hale's............. FANCY RAYE SILKS—20 inches [ wide. three-toned colorines ia | the newest designs, correct for walsis and fancy inings. At Hule's. : ©000000000000000000000000 000000 000000 | HALE BROS. =[]l =] = ! HALE BROS. ! HALE BROS HALE’S. THIS WEEK—LADIES’ OUTER GARMENTS, SKIRTS—SUITS—JACKETS—CAPES—WAISTS. SHIRT WAISTS. The fit, the style, the noveltv made this department povular. No last vear'sstufiat “bargain sacrifice.” 1150 PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS FOR LADIES—A spe. inl purchase, to_go on sale to-morrow. worth 50¢ t0 75¢ euch, large sleeves, luundered collars . C and cuffs, sirlpes aud checks. spe- < cial all week. . Each PERCALE SHIRT cool littie affair wiih ab.e collar, laundered cuffs and ihe new cout sleeve. | At Haie Each |Laws 75¢ anl front, putent skire hancer, laun. | dered separable collar. A big e at Each OUR DOLLAR WAIST—Justiy popolar, lavge Biral elects, rotes, el 00 (i @1 .00 PuTe walte ground, elexant, separate L colar. Liule's leader- e Yk Dainty dim. s i difterent desixus. Tich florai effects, do's and spiashes, all new, @125 separate collar and bands for cutts, @ 1 fuil fron, gatnered back. At Hale's - Each OUR DOLLAR FIFTY WAIST—Soft turnoack cuffi. separate laundered collar, corded grounds, white or biack, elegant floral designs.’ At Haie's. SOME N Y ORGANDIE WAISTS— separale white imundere¢ collars, soft-finished turnback cuffs, designs simply superb. At Hae’s... : . ORGANDIE WAISTS — Black corded ground, white figures, sofi- finished cuffs, very pretcy... ORGANDIE CR! E WAISTS — The Inte alte ground, raised crepe effects mingle with large floral de- 8igus, & summery waisi and very new. At Hale's. ! %‘Z ‘mscom!m;t'ng E . 037-945 Market Street. 000000000000 LADIES’ WRAP DEPARTMENT. All garments altered to fit like a tailor- made suit. No extra charge. SKIRTS. COLLE CHECK SKIRTS, hangs beautifully, very S51h, an'Cegadt skirt tor P+ 2D summer wear; ut Hale’s.. Each All our skirts are lined with the best rustle percaline and bound with velvet. $4.50 FANCY MIXED pat ail charge for alierations, fine for shopping; at Hal z Euch BLACK SILK SKIRTS, ar.e patterns, u beautiful skirt, Burchaca’ by s at o sacri: 910,00 fice; uie's leader. = Luch SUITS. NAVY OR BLACK SERGESUITS, fly-iront jackeis, u true teu doilars worth, fittea o you 10,00 like a glove; at Hale's Eucn The skirts to the item ubuve are thoroughly Uned and bound. They Luog excoptioually we CAPES. SUMMER CAPES, high slasied collar, satin ribbun uruuml$3 00 neck and down liont, plum tan, green; at Hal kach BROADCLOTH CAPES, slasned gollar, ail over trimmed with raid, ten, green, black o cadet blue, 'a swell litue gar- $5.00 ment; at Hule's. .. . Each | | JACKETS. OUR $5 JACKET, fancy silk lined, iour furge pearl butious. A $5.00 leader ai Hae's. As popular as our dollar glove.... = Euch TAN JACKETS, velvei collar, ancy silk lined,capped sleeves, asahan afiair for sumet P £ +D0 wear; at Hule's S Each A SN AP. Friday, about 3 P. M., our cloak- buyer purchased 50 Juckets from a money-pressed manuiacturer in San Francisco. All new, fly {ront, silk lined. An elegant jacket. Come early fur sizes. On sale at 8 A. M. to-morrow. $2.95 Ha CEXL. REE, Qv Bénu ful Catalogue sent free E. 'bcopic tiving oat ot town FANCY GOODS. Did the Easter crowds at Hale's mean anything? It showed a popu- larity, for 'twas a happy crowd. FELT FOR LAMBREQUINS 50¢ SHELVES—Applique atd sk o broigered, 13 inches wide. A Hale's. Yard MOMIE LINEN BUREAU SCARFS— A new line, movelty patterns, all iresh. stamped and fringed: 16x30 inches c each each h COTTON CR*PE HEADRE-Ts5—9x12 inches, ail red. Uu sale eacn. = 10° COTTON CREPE LAMBREQUL heavy tinse embroidered, frinzed, 3 Tiches by 7 yar.s 10, Brices 81 & 12> and. - St B LACES — Buerre guibure cotton lace, G Buiter color, 3 10Ches Wide.......... { 5 2 Yard MOUSSELINE DE SOLE — 42 inches 65 wide, pink, brown, heiiotrope, navy, J gray, black. At Hale's. Yard RIBBONS—Glace Molre Antiqne Rib- 17 bon (chan_eable motre), 15 colors iz No. 40, 315 inch. Ac Hale's... Yard Also No. 60 (334 iueb) in white. Basona, curdinal koiden eo new , oseriul, Jourdan, Linen Collars, 12 styles String noveliies Belt Buckles, big siock . shirt Waist Set-, all kinds. Cuft Links, all kinds... each each 2340 c each L1%%4c to 69¢ Ourstock of Bows for shirt walsts, etc., complete | in every noveity. A specialline at 15¢ each. LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN AND NEW YORK CONTRIBUTE TO MAKE THIS WEEK’S SELLING A SUCCESS WORTHY OF THE PATRONAGE OF OUR HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. each | 19¢ to $1.50 | | DOMESTICS. Prices brought crowds; merit made them customers. Here's success. | | FOR MEN’S SHIRTS — 27-inch 4° cotton prints. 1'ght colors, wash firm pectal like a linen. Veryspecial.. Yard | b 1C muslia. All the week at. Yard onge, close wes: le. sl week HUCK TOW: nemmed. people a: not very y, but very satisfactory. k. ek. .. (A10¢ | COTLON CHEVIOTS shiris and childre: | corToN iu_appearance w CHALLIE Biripes. A bis ssoriment for,, | Yard | » | CRIB. COMFORTERS — Covered 60° with silkoliue, All week at. 2 ; z ach FISHNET FOR Wahite or ecru: 45 inches w 54 inches w ASH CURTAINS— 140 25¢ 60° CURTAINS— #s our Blankets. A big line. Asx for them. | FISENET LacE |~ White or ecrn, | Perpuir OUR DOLLAR LACE |~ Stapt | TAPESTRY PORT L RES— Fringed top and bottom, 5 elezant des 3 yards long | 814 yards long SalelBov: INCORPORATED. 037-945 Marker Street. MRS, £, L, PHILLIPS HAS TWO HUSBANDS Sudden Attachment for the First Strangely De- veloped. Gold From South Africa Causes a Revoiution in Divorce Litigation. Failure to Enter Judgment May Cause a Negligent Husband to Lose Half His Fortune. Mrs. Eva L. Phillips has won a victory in her attempt to cleave to her miilion- aire busband. According to the decision of Judge Seawell she is still bis wife, and she wants half his property. In 1894 Mrs. Phillips grew weary of her husband’s neglect and sued for a divorce on the ground of desertion. She knew he had gone to the South African gold fields, but did not know that he had “‘struck it | rich” in partnership with Barnato, Rhodes and Hammond, and that his fortune was estima ted at £300,000 in Eng- lish money. Mr. Phillips showed that he had not eniirely forgotten his wife, for he managed to let her hear news from President Kruger's realm quite frequently, and these reports were uniformly to the effect tnat he, the husband, was still pursued by hard luck. Taking this view of the circumstances, and thinking that her husband was not worth keeping, Mrs. Phillips told her troubles to the court and wasgranted a decree of divorce. By some strange omission on the part of Mrs.” #hullips, principally the failure to pay the legal fees, the judgment in this case was never eriered, and no judgment roll was made up. This omission seems now to be the matter on which she may depend for a share of her husband’s fortune. That Mrs. Phillips had no thought of this phase of the case, and thut she deemed herself lawfully divorced is indi- cated by the fact that she soon afterward married Walter Bradford of this City. He did not prove a congenial mate and has sued for a divorce, but this action need not be tried since Mrs. Phillips, 1t now ap- vears, had a husband when she married Bradford, and that marriage may bs an- nulled. Mrs. Phillips may technically be con- sidered guilty of bizamy, but it would be ditficult to get a jury that would convict ber since she wouid plead that she acted in good faith, and did not know that the eniry of judgment was necessary to com- plete the transaction. In her case it appears that ignorance of the law has been a source of good fortune. Last December Mrs. Phillips heard tha her first husband had returned to the United States with all of his pockets fall of money, and _incidentaily learned that she might re-establish her claim to him if she could get rid of her first suit for di vorce. Bhe employed a lawyer to se: what could be done, and he moved. to set aside the decree of divorce and to dismiss the suit, on the ground that he deceived 1d 1o the community property | | tracts, and aileging that the South African for- tune grew out of money accumulated dur- ing their marriage. Before that application could be heard and determined Phillips was informed of his wife’'s movements and secured a stay of proceedings. He was courting & pretty girl in Minnesota and was desirous of having his wife’s divorce declared valid, 50 he moved to have the judgment of di- vorce entered nunc pro tunc as of Jan- uary 2, 1894. He was willing to advance the fees and would take the chance of col- lecting trom Mrs. Phillips-Bradford. Judge Seawell held the case under con- sideration for nearly three months, and, afterexamining the law, deuied Phillips’ motion and decided that if Phillips had a right to move to enter judgment nunc pro tunc in his opinion Mrs. Phillips had equal right to move 1o vacate judgment. If the motion to vacate judgment be granted, as the law allows, then the plaint ff hus a legal right to dismiss the action, because the defendant did not tile an answer demanding affirmative relief by way of cross-complaint, nor in any other way. . It follows that Mr= Phillips’ suit for divorce must be dismissed, 80 she is still bis wife, the same as if the action had not been begun, and Millionaire Phillips must make terms with his orizinal wife before he can marry the pretty girl in Minnesota. In the meantime he has himself brought suit for divorce, and t! sceue of furiher litigation touching the relations of this interesting family will be transferred to the courts of Minneapolis. BEEF EXPORTS. Certificates of Inspection Will Not Be Required at This Port. The Secretary of the Treasury has rendered a decision stating that beef ex- beef jnices, beef peptones and similar preparations may be exported without the certificate of inspection re- quired by law. He has also rendered a decigion to the effect that the law re- quiring inspection of beef exported ap- plies only to beef used for human food, and that meat meal, cracklings, and other animal products used for fertilizers or food for an mals do not come under the provisions of the law requiring the in- spection of beef exported. 1t has been stated already in Tue CALL that that part of the law Lad been sus- pended so far as it related to exports to all except European ports. Until the operation of the law shall have been ex- tended to all ports there will not be much inspection done at the port of San Fran- cisco, because little or no beef food vroducts are shipped from this place to Europe. ———-————— MISS TRUAX TO MARRY. Two Members of the Otis Skinner Com- pany to Be United To-Day. Miss Sarah Truax, the gifted and hand- some actress of the Otis Skinner Company, and Guy C. Post, who 18 in the same ag: gregation, will be married this aiternoon at St. John’s Episcopal Church in the pres- ence of the members of the company and a few friends who have been invited to at- tend. Miss Truax is e Chicago lady who has attracted much attention and com- mendation since she made her appearance here, and the fortunate groom hails from Seattle. y The marriage is the culmination of a veritable romance of the stage, and tha voung counle have the best wishes of the local theatrical world. —————————— Fom lots in beautifal Belvedere Inquire of Robert E. McGill, agent, 405 Californis street. ———————— Held for Grand Larceny. Nellie Murphy, 8 notorious pickpocket, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen on the charge of grand larceny. in $1000 bonds. A few nights 8go she stole $15 from George Phun, an em- loye in the Lick House. Last Mondsy Judge Bampbell sen enced her to pav a fine of $100, with the altern:tive of 100 days in the County Jail, for stealing $4 from a er. e ade on furniture and pianos, with ox‘wmm J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission L AN Bl e TROUBLE IN THE GIRLS' DIRECTORY Lawsuit Growing Out of a Serious Disgree- ment. Bridget Mines, O:herwise Mother Margaret, Asked for an Accounting,| It Is Alleged That She Refuses to Convey 10 the Socisty Real Estats Which She Holis in Trust. Attorney Charles F. Hanlon yesterday filed a suit which disclosed the existence of trouble in the management of "the Girls’ Directory Orphan Asylum. The plaintiffs are Harrietta Lyman, otherwise known as Sister barie Immaculate; Heannah Wall, otherwise known as Bister Mary Josephine; Yvonne Griffith, otberwise Sister Mary Elizabeth; Alma Schuman, otherwise Sister Mary Aloysius, and the defendants are Bridgot Mines, otherwise Mother Margaret; Bridget Ferry, otherwise Sister Perpetu Annie McCarihy, otherwise Sister Craire, and the Girls’ Directory Orpban Asylum. The complaint allegss that prior to January 24, 1894, there existed in this City an orphan asylum and institution for abandoned children, known as the Girls’ Directory Orphan Asyium; that said in- stitut.on was conducted by a society whose members consisted of Brideet Mines, Harrietta Lyman, Bridget Ferry, H nnah Wall and Annie McCarthy; that said persons formed an independent branch of the Sisters of the Catholic Order of St. Francis, but remained an in- dependent society by themselves, free from the control or interference of tue Archbishop of San Francisco or any other ecclesiastical authority; that said five members went through the ceremony of obtaining a cord and scapular from a Franciscan_priest of the Roman Catholic church in San Francisco, and after going through said ceremony did thereupon assume a certain habit or robe and boanet such as Catholic nuns usually wear. This society, the complaint says, en- gaged publicly in the work of maintain- ing orphans and rescuing abandoned chil- dren, and solicited and received con- tributions and help from the community as well as from the State of California; that by their joint efforts large and valua- bie assets were accumulated, consisting principally of the land at the northwest corner of Buena Vista and Central ave- nues in this OCity, together with the im- provements thereon; but tbat the title to said property was taken in the name of Bridget Mines in trust for the society and was purchased solely by funds owned by the society. g In 1894 the society was incorporated with the five original members as direc- tors. Thereafter Yvonne Griffith and Alma Schuman were admitted as mem- bers of toe corporation. Bridget Mines is and has been the presi- dent of the corporation, and the com- plaint charges that she has refused togive a title of the property to the society, but that she has tureatened to disposs of 1t by deed or will to some one not a mem- ber of the corporation; that said Bridget Mines, althouzh opposed by a majority of the corporation, still has absolute control and dominion over two members of the board of directors—namely, Bridget Ferry and Annie McCarthy—and that in conss quence of their support and votes s Bridget Mines is enabled to maintain her possession of all the property and funds of the corporation, and it has been impos- sible to compel her to give an account of the same or to convey the title for the same to the corporation, as the plaintiffs think should be done. It is furtber set forth in the complaint that the defendants, Mines, Ferry and McCarthy, have grievously affronted cer- tain of the plaintiffs by tearing off their bounets and habits, and that threats have been made to expel the plaintiffs from the dormitory, bathroom and dining-room used by the corporation at the orphanm asylum above mentioned. The plaintifis pray that judgment ba entered that the premises described be- long to the corporation; that they are held in trust by Bridget Mines, and that she be req .ired to ccnvey the same to the society and that she account for the funds; that Bridget Mines be restrained from dis- posing of the property or mortgage the same in any manner; that Bridget Mims and her associates be forbidden from ex- cluding the plaintiffs from the dining- room, bathroom and dormitories of the said premises, and that no person shall be aliowed to deprive the plaintiffs of their bonnets and habits as members of the cor« vporation. An Asa Fisk Judgment. The spirit of the late Asa Fisk still pursues those who owed him while he was still on earth. A complaint has been filed by Arthur G. Fisk and Lydia B. Fisk, representing the Fisk estate, against Richard W. Tully for bal- ance due. On April 22,1892, Fisk obtained judgment against Tuliy for $11,360 63, and on execution being levied the Sheriff made res urn_ ot §21 50, which was duly credited on the judgment. Alter calculating interest dua a demand is now made for $11,770 31, with legal interest. > establishment, means that A GENUINE S THE PARAGON GLOAK AND SUIT CO, 1230 and 1232 Market Street, WILL SOON CEASE TO EXIST. This pioneer Cloak and Suit House, always known as a reliable has concluded to WIND UP its affairs. NEW TO-DAY. RPRISE! $50,000 WORTH Of Cloaks, Suits, Capes, Etc., Will Be Almost GIVEN A WATY! The prices will speak. Every garment MUST GO. The store was closed for three days to mark down every article. will commence at 10 o’clock MONDAY, April 1gth. The following is a specimen of how goods will be sold : 100 Capes, all shades, at 15c 100 Cloth Jackets at == 25c 100 Woolen Suits at $1.00 50 Child’s Jackets at 25c¢ That The sale As this sale will last only a short while, come while the bargains are to be had. 1230 and 1232 MARKET STREET.