The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1897, Page 15

P THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, .JUNE 20, 1897. 15 THE STORY READS / LIKE A ROMANCE Mrs. McLellan's Life From the Magdalen Asylum to the Jail. { The Family Prominent M=mbers oi the First Baptist Church Many Years Azo. She Denies the Statement That She Is Shielding Her Brother. OARLAND crsco nu.gf The early memb plist Church of this ¢ y sur- prised to discover Mre, Clara McLel- lan, now detained in the County Jail on a charge of grand larceny, is none other | than the granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth some time the missionary of t Mission Union. Norman R. Turner, her and mother, reside on Fruitvale e and East Fourteenth street, with three grown daughters, and were 8lso honored members of the same church twenty years ago. Their daughter Clara, the prisoner, however, was wayward and when about 16 was sent to the Magdalen Asylum in San Francisco, where she re- mained untii of age. 5 here are two brothers in the family, Norman and Frank. The latter 1s believed to be in Sacramento, but no one has heara of Norman for many years and his present | condition and whereabouts_are unknown. 1t has been suggested that Mrs. McLellan ‘was shielding the real party to the crime, end that it was none other than her | brother Norman, but this she denied this evening. Her 1ather belo: at their s to one of the old- | est and most aristocratic Kentucky | families, and came California when quite a younz man slone, He worked | as a carpenter. He married, but soon | forgot his ' rehigious training and his | children were brought up as many othe in the poorer paris of u city. They were thrown Im1o the society of children | whose babits were bad aud naturally theirs | did not remain the b When the family was in its worst-finan- clal conaition his mother, Mrs, Eliz beth | ughes, unexpected)y appeared from the | ast, her son. Hs condition | v shocked her, as she | d that of his fami was 2 very devout Baptist. Seeing a field | for missionary work, she set avout to | raise the social standing of the family. She became & member of the First Baptist | Church, the Rev. G. S. Abbott, D.D., be- | ing the pastor, and soon had the vounger children properly clothed and in Sunday- school. The elder daughter, Clara, the prisoner, s persuaded 10 attend, but her way- wardness cropped out, and her mo:her | acknowledged that the child was beyona | her control, and she was placed in the Magdalen Asylum in San Franciseo, remained until of age. The | boys were also wayward and trouble- and one was finally brought into the toiis of the law and served a sentence. | Mrs. Turper, who had bsen a Catholic, | entaneed that faith and both joined the | aptist ‘church, and were active members for many years. Mrs, Hughes was made onary at a salary of $25 a mont. ner later bougnt a home in Frait sperity seemed to dawn for | and his. The reports received wers such as to indicate a real and lasting con- | on and the family prospered, | hen came the news of Clara’s marriage D. McLelian, that she was happy wife and mother, and the sins of i hood were forzotten for a genuine ‘m seemed to bave been wrought in her nature. From a wild girl she settled down to be & respectable member of s ciety and was looked up to as worthy of ion she held. at this time the grandmother | he church and all who knew her | g up that faith and going off to | science, and as a consequence | her name was stricken off the church roll. * said Mrs. “Ldo not know where | 1d bave not heard from him years. Frank, I think, is in | Bacramento, but I have not seen him for | three yea My parents reside at Fruite vaie and Grandmother Hughes lives with them. She has beeu an invalid now for seven years. “No, I am not shielding my brother, | nor any other man. 1 can’t realizs how | this trouble canie upon me. I had the best busband in the world and two of the | best children on earth, but now their lives are ruined and mine. I do not know whettier Manuel Silveria gave me a fal name or not; I hope he did not, but a man who would treat & woman as he has me would not hesitate at anythine.” “Yes, L knew Mrs. Hughes very well,” | said Granville 8. Abbott to-night when asked concerning her, “and I am very much surprised 10 learn tha! her grand- daughter was in ja Mrs. Hughes has | ved fora number of years at Mr. Turner’s in Froitvaie. She was a great help to them in the days in California. She made the complaint tha: sent Clara to the asvlum in San Francisco. 1fshe is pro- | tecting her brother’s act in this matter it | is too bad. Ido notknow anything about the boys, for they bave not been around where I go.” Had the Wrong ¥ffect. OAKLAND, CAL., June 19.—The Fourth of July celebration being planned for tnis city bas been the mean- of carryiug many | away from the city, when the object of the affair was the reverse. The committee on advertisinz have or- dered printing done in Cincinnati instend of allowing the work (o ve done at home. This move has aroused the ire those | who favor home products. Kred Sinclair, who hus charge of that depariment of the work, was asked about the matter this alternoon. He said: “The matier was taken up before the full committee, The representative from | the Cincinnati firm s owed a fine Jine of | zoods. When I objected that the money should be keptat home they told me that 1t could not be done except in San Fr: 0. On that statement we gave or.ler for 1000 posters, to cost $6 Tne matier of pasting these are lizely to cause troub e, . One firm hasa monop- oly of tbe billboards in this city: They ave asked a higher price than the com- mittee th.nk fair. Fourth of July Celebration. LIVERMORE, CaL., June 19.—The Na- tion’s biribusy will be celebraied by the residents of"tiiis valiey. Already the pra- liminaries have been arranged and a grand time is in store for ail visitors upon that occasion. G. W. Langan will be the president of the day, Thomas Scott orator, and F. E. Knox grand m al; Miss Leah McLeod will read the Declaration of Independence. The Bosii of Sunervisors made a dona- tion of $100 10 belp pay the expenses. COLD RECEPTION. Archdeacon Emery Does Not With the Approval of Mar- shall Lam. OAKLAND, CaL, June 19.—The Rev. J. A. Emery, for some time rector of the Bt. Andrew’s Chureh in West Oakland, | Just an many Meet | Norman, 1709 Grov street. | the package to a man. | compiled by Fred A. Poor of this city. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. has been appointed Archdeacon of this diocese of the Episcopal church. The Rev. Marshall Lam of the Church of the Advent does not give him a very cardial congratula in to-day’s issue of the Chuir and Nave, a weekly paper edited by him. He says: There sems to be no little solicitude about the appointment of the Rev. J. A. Emery as the Archdeacon of this dfocese, and many in- quiries arg made in regard to his probable duties in this parish. So far as the reclor kuows, he will have Bothing whatever to do with us. He is 1o be & sort of superintendent of the country elergy and work. A good, dis- creet Archdeacon can be very useinl to his Bishop and diocese in many ways. Wha: Mr. Emery will or can be in this new capacity re- mains to be seen. From the standzoint of ihe church generally it is an sppointment that seems anything but popular. . However, itonly stands uniil January, 1898, after whicn Mr. Emery must choose between his rectorship and the position of Archdeacon. He caanot hold both, nor can any one aiter that date. Result of Curtailing Expenses. OAKLAND, Car, June 19.—The Cali- fornia Voting Machine Commission met in their rooms in the Central Bank build- ing this afternoon. W. M. Hinton of San Francisco and C. B. Morgan of this city were present. The otber member, J. V. Webster of Creston, was represented by a letter, in which_hie stated that he would save his expensés out of the §1000 allowed for the commission's work by remaining at home. He felt that the t(wo members were fully capable of doing whatever was necessarv, and when needed he could be sent for. It was decided to have Mr. Webster at- | tend the July meeting, when the Abbott That is the one k State. machine wili’ be tesied. used last spring in New Y CLEVER WORK DEFEATED. sol Kabn Causes the Arrest of a Crooked Indi- vidual Lock:d Up oa a Caarge of Forgery Pending an lnvestigation by the Detectives 0AKLAND OFricE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.) 908 Broadway, June 19. A man giving the name of Richard T. Board was arrested by Officer Murry at Eleventh and Washington streets, this afternoon, upon complaint of Sol Kahn, for forgery. His name was entered upon the small book and the detective began working up a case against bhim. claimed that for two or three week:s he has been attempting to defraud storekeepers | by means of bogus checks. The man to-day met Henry Simmons, a 15-year-old boy, and asked him to run an errand for him. A bargain was soon made and the lad started off to Kahn's with a note. He wasto return to Eleventh and Washington streets with a package. The man gave as a reason for sending the boy that he owed a bill and did not want to goin, as he could not pay it. The note was handed to Mr. Sol Kahn, and purported to be signed by Mrs. M. L. It stated that Mr. Kahn would find a check inclosed to pay her bill of §6 50 and 25 cents’ worth ot cheesecloth, and requested that change be wrapped in the cloth. was due from Mrs. Norman, scheme would have workea all for the fact that tho check was i Mr. Kahn decided to telephone and Central Bank 10 see if the men named o | y the check had an account tuere. Cashier Charles Yates announced that no such name as L. E. Rowland, one on the check, was known to him. This aroused Mr., Kahu's suspicions, and he telepuoned 1o Chief Lioyd. Th- iatter detailed Officer Murray, in citizen's clothes, to go to the store, On his arrival Mr. Kabn pretended to wrap the money in the package and gave the bundle 10 the boy. Oificer Murray followed the lad to Eleventh street, where he saw him hand He immediately placed bo h under arrest and took them to the Oity Hall. The boy maintains his innocence, and declares e knew nothing of the man before he was asked 1o run the errand. On Board’s person was found a letter from Kahn Bros. inclosing his bil. He is a rough appearing man, about 35 years of age. He looks hke a_farmbund. It is said that there isa L. E. Rowland living on San Pablo Creek, and that he owns quite a farm. Efforts are being made this evening to locate bim and ascertain if he gave such a check to any one. Many From Maine. KLAND, CaL., June 19.—The State of Maine Association’s twentieth annual report has just been published. It con. tains the full address of Professor J. W Linscott and Mrs. Mace’s poem, both de- livere. at - ihe recent reunion. The direc ory is especially valuable and was It contains the names of nearly 900 residents of this State who were born in Muine, as well a. their present addre-s. The cfficers of the association are: W. G. Dinswore, president; F. W. Hali, first’ vice-presi- dent; W. H. Wharff, second vice-presi- dent] Fred A. Poor, secretary; L. D. Brown, treasurer. Would Take Another Wife. OAKLAND, CaL., June 19.—The County Clerk was cailed upon this aiternoon to B man, who gave Lis age at 69, and 1hat of the prospective bride the same. The ap- plication went to the District Attorney, however, and the pair had to wait for his decision, The man was married in France when he was 17 years of age. For forty-tive years be hasno: heard of his wife, 80 he conciuded to take another. The law pro- vides that he may remarry after making satisfactory proof that he has not seen nor heard from his wife for five years. it has been deciacd 1o give him the license Monday. An 0!d Deed Filed. OAKLAND, CAL., June 19.—A long lost deed that bas been a cloud upon the title of certain property in this city was placed upon file to-day. It was dated December | 24, 1859, and “was acknowledgea before George T. Knox, who is still in business in San Francisco. The property is on the north side of First street, between Broadway and Franklin, and is described as being in the “town of Oakland.” Tone deed is from Adelaide Vion to Charles Larouche, con- veving lots 25, 27 and 28, in block 7. The purchase price at that time was $1150, which is all that it is worth to-day. Walter Lambert’s Defalcation, OAKLAND, Cav., June 19.—The former city expart, R. B. 8. York, has made his statement of defalcation of ex-Police Clerk Walter Lambert. It shows $1095 bail money ant $548 of fines, for.eitures and.costs missin, Of this $448 was fines. This leaves only §75 forfeitures, which At- torney Nusbsumer ciaims all the city can recover from the bondsmen. The Clark Road Law. OAKLAND, CAL, June 19.—The Clark road law will be taken into court Monday morning. A writ of mandamus compelling the County Auditor todraw the warrants ordered by the Board of Supervisors will be filed at that time. - L A Nearly a Fatal Mistake. Robert Henderson, an empioye of the South- ern Pacific, living in the Brunswick House, on Sixth and Howard streets, made nearly a fatal mistake yesterday morning. He had been taking medicine for some time and yesierday morning swallowed some bichloride of mer- cury tavleis by mistake. He was hurried to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Rinne ap- plied the ususl remedies ana saved his Life. Itis| ST, ROSE'S PARISH IS RAINED UPON Annual Outing at Shell Mound Spoiled by the Storm. Father Nugent and His Fleck Turn Out in Large Num- bers for the Day. Races for Younz and 0'd, L:an ani Fat, M:», Women and Children. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, June 19. | To bave a picnic spoiled by rain in June is a very rare occurrence in California, but it happered here to-day. The annual pic- nic of St. Rose’s parish and Sunday-school of San Francisco was held at Shell Mound Park to-day, and over 2000 were present. But the pleasures of the day were marred by several showers, and finally a drizzling rain droveall to shelter, where they bad to remain until time to take the train for home. St. Rose's Church was totally destroyed by fire at the time the Hames swept over a large district on Brannan ard Fourth streets a couple of years ago. It has now been rebuilt, and to-day’s festivities were in the nature of a celebration of this event. Father Nugent, the rector of the church, and his assistant. Father Kenue- ley, were present and kept the games go- ing until they were completed. he races and winners were: Boys, between 11 and 14—John Ford, John Kenney, Thomas O'Leary. Girls, between 11 and i4—Jennie Sherbose, Maggie Clancy, Ailie Moore. Boys, between 7 aud 11—Will McZosby, John Deiebanty John Barey. Girls, between 7 and 11—Maggle Smallman, Maggie Moore. Boys, under 7—W. Wittmore, Frank Wagner. Girls, under 7—Alice Murphy, Maggie Shanell, Edua King. Girls. 16 to 18, who wish to be good house- keepers—Josie Newman, Maggie Green, Jennie Riccan. Married men Fat women—) large al | ish—Tom Gilfeathe ue a marriage license 10 a little French- | the | The $6 50 | the | right but | r $50. | the | the | Race for boy: year—Dan Rose's parish confirmed th! 11 Shanell. ace for giris of Angels’ Sodality of St. Rose's ish—Miss H young married and sin. o Rare for boys of League of the Cross from St. s—Dav.d Cushmaun, hree-iegged race—Gus O'Rellly and Gus Guerrero, Boys, Master Garly, Brendan’s-St. Patrick’s schools— ore. St. Brendan’s-St. Vincent's schools— avage. i. Joseph’s, St. Ignatius and Bacred hn Gorman. . Joseph's School and Presentation— s8 Murphy. B St. R | _ Girls, e's parish, first commupion this esby. Girls, same—Jenn ie Burns, | Beststanding leap—Robert McShane, | The paviiion was crowded with dancers during the afternoon, and when it began 10 rain many leit for bome while others crowded in on the dancer: HS MOTHER WAS INSHIE Bryan’s Brother Tells of the Family’s Early His- tory. | (3 His Father Dead and His Mother in an Asylum, J mes Had to Shift for Hims:!f. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 19. | Mrs. J. P. Ross has received a letter from 8. L. Bryan, brother of James Bryan, who has just been held for trial for the shooting of Deputy Constable Dennis A. Cronin, The letter supports the boy’s statements belore the examination, and brings out some facts not known here before. Following is the letter in full: Samuel L. Eryan, brother of James W. Bryan fo Mrs. Ross: We have just received your letter. Was very sorry to hear he was in Such serious trouble. ~ From the best we can learn he has but few friends there. Giad to hear that be has got one friend, and hope he has more. Jimmic's fatner died when he was 9 yearsola. Ever sizce Jim was about 7 or 8 years old he hasbeen doing for himself, stay- ing as best he cou.d one place or snoth-r. Hus vever had any chance. He stayed with me when here partof the time, and was a good boy. He was born December 15, 1879. His father died May 15, 1888, When Jim leit home hs mother was in the insane asylum at Anna, 1l She has beea there twice. We were afraid to tell her until last night. She takes it awful hard. They aro all at my house. Jim has two brothers, myself and Charlie, aud two sisiers. All we want is a Just trial. ' We feel very sorr+ for Mr. Crouin and his poor wife tnd littie chiliren and relatives, wuile Jimmie, poor boy, h.s no relatives there to take his part. They surely will have a little mercy on him, us he was drunk and urged on by some one else, aceord- ing 1o the papers I have read. 1 would like to know wheu his trial comes off. Flease send me all clippings irom papers. This is a friend and brother of James Broan. Verv respect- fully. *. L. BRYAN AND BROTHER. —— COWS. DAMAGE FOR Dairymen Threaten Proceedings to Re- cover the Value of >lain Cattle BERKELEY, Car, June 19.—The dairymen who bave lost cows through condemnation of the health officer are preparing to retaliate with damage suits. Eiehty-five consumptive cows have been slaugbtered by Dr. Rowell since the tuber- culin ordinance wus adopted by the lown Trustees. It is claimed that some of the animals were healthy and the owners pro- Ppose to recover damages for tueir loss. Dr. Rowell declares that there is no chance for decisions against the town, as he has been acing under a county ordi- nance, which provides for the killing of any animai affected with tuberculosis. It is denied by the health officer that auy of the animais he ordered siain as consump- tives were in good health. ‘Woodsum Eleoted. BERKELEY. Cavr, June 19.—George Woodsum was mad: secretury of the Re- publican Ceptral Committee of Berkeiey last night. Woodsum was a clerk in 'he office ot County Clerk Jordan up to a fe duys aro, when Le was ousted. His Berkeley friends and supvorters are ne clined 1o resent his dismissal, and ;4 him the office a showing ' that thiy stand for him. The dispute contains u possibility of party division when election iime comes again. Masonic Funeral, BERKELEY, CAL. June 19, funeral of Caviain M, J, Little w Leld this afterncon and was very largely a tended.” At the Jate residence of deceased private services were conducted by the Rev. H. H. Dobbins, and Mzsonic cere- monies were heid in the lodgeroom. The pallbearers were: Judge C. R. Lord, Captain McCleave, Captain Morrison, William Eilis, J. Stone and D. Fraser. At the grave in Mountain View Cemetery mu-ic was rendered bv Mrs. C. B. Mills, Mrs. J. 8. Mills, B. Keary, Dr. Woolsey and W. H, Waste. Town Printing. BERKELEY, CaL., June 19.—The Trus- tees’ special committee on town print:ng met Jast ni ht to discuss the grotestof L H. Borkheim against the World. Tue Dro‘estant was represented bv Attorney Nusbaumer anG the World by W.H. Waste. The matter was taken under advisemen It was announced that the World Pabli- ing Company consists of J. W. Marquand and George Moeuning, with C. F. Burns as banker. Husband Deserted. RERKELEY, CAr, June 19.—Michael Buuman of West Berkeley is mourning the loss of his wile and children and $115. The woman is thought 10 have run away with the children and cash, .and Bauman has asked tne police to tind her. Eonds in Danger BERKELEY, CaL., June 19.—William Donaid, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, again iail 4 to ap- pear for trial in Justice Gentry's court to- day. He is out on $100 bonds, which will be forfeited on Monday if he fails to be on hand, h FOST OFFICE. LESSON John P. Irish Says Senator Proctor May Furnish the Stone. Why the Fight Is Made on Architect Aitken by the Eastern S:nators. 0AKLAND OFFICE §a% FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 19, | “The probability is that we wiil sit on the fence and watch Senator Proctor's granite shipped past us by way of the Horn ana placed in the new San Fran- cisco Postoffice,” said John P. Irish this | afternoon. He was discussing the present | fizht avainst Chief Architect Aitken of | Washington, D. C., and the manner that | | tbe work | “I bad Mr. Aitken visit the coast three | years ago, and showed him the difference | in the construction of a California build- | ing and one in the rigid Eastern climate. He assured me that he never would have learned the difference withouta personal visit. In Kebruary he declared publicly | that the San Francisco Postotfice should be constructed of material quarried and | prepared in this locality. Then it was that Eastern Senators started their fieht upon nim. “Senator Procter and others from the granite-producing State« went after his Scalp. Instead of the Westerr Senators standing by tae West _they have nearly all gone over to the Eastern opponent, Then the over-zealous papers of San | Francisco, which ridicule the plans, have been ma e use of in this fi ht. The edi- torials against the plans have been read in the Senate in proof of his incompe- tency. | “1f the West does not stand togethe: we shall bave the privilege of seeing Sena- | tor Proctor quarry the stone for ti- new | bullding, ¥lape it T his ‘quirfies all ready for use and then ship it around the Horn. All Cali-ornia labor will get out of | it will be the placing of the stones. And | it would bea necdei lesson 1o the news- papers that are always ready to fight a | proposition that does not turn something into their coffers. I really believe it would be good far the State if it was done. | One such lesson would have a tendency | to stop such baby play.” Prosecuting Witness Missing. | OAK ND. Car. June 19.—When the orge Kelly, charge: witn at- | to steal the- pur<e of Georze Lynch, wos called in the Police Conrt this | morning Lynch was not to be found. He gave his address as 120 Ellis street, San Francisco, when he swore 1o the com- plaint and said he could be found there at any time. Ail attempts to locate him | since has failed. Detectives Hodkins and | Shorey have begun a hunt for him. ; ‘W 11 Obey the Law. OAKLAND, Can, June 19.—The offi- cials of the Twelith-sireet electric line have assured Superintendent of Streets Miiler that the company will obey.all no- tices to maintain the streets between the rails. Asa consequenc the suit against Superintendent W. F. Rudolph for fail- ing to comply with the ordinunce in this matter was to.day continued until Tues- day. The case will be dropped. Folice and Firemen Contest, OAKLAND, Car, June 19.—The mem- bers of the Police and Fire departments will select a team to contest upon the dia- mond on July 4 for supremacy. Charles Gardner, clerk of the Chief of Police, has the matter in hand for tbat side, while | Assistant Chief Murdock will care for the | fire laddies. | | | bewun. certain San Francisco papers were aiding | | BENEATH TREES OF HAYWARDS Grand Garden Fete for the Library Fund in Preparation. Trustees C:-mplete All Arrange- meants for a Social Affair in the Grove. Prettily Dressed Lidies 2nd Deco- rated Booths to Form Special Features. OAXLAND OFricE SAN Fraxcisco CALy, 908 Broadway, June 19. The Library Trustees of Hay wards have selected the beautiful grounds Fischer on Grogan avenue for the garden feie to be given on the afternoon ‘and €évening ‘of July 1. The preliminary ar- rangements are about complete for a most successiul affair. The society people have taken a hand in making the social feature of the fete surpass anytbing ever before undertaken in that town. The Trusiees have worked harmoni- ously and faithfully in opening up a library, and now they expect the public to put up the money necessary to make it a success. In supporting the fete they will be giving direct to the library, and at the same time get their money’s worth. The new room adjoining Harmon’s shoestore has been refitted, papeied and puinted, which makes it a very pleasant place. New tables huve been placed in the room, and now it remains for the citi- zens of the town to tinish the good work And they are going to do it Already the musical feature and tne booths have been arranged for. Mrs. Ker- sey is director for the former and Mrs. Fischer superintendent. The latter an nounces the following assistants and the booths they will serve i Tcecream and soda booth—Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Laogan, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. finnt, Mrs. Russeil, Mrs. Brennam, Miss Ma: . Grau, Miss Smulley ana Miss Brown. 3 booth—The Misses Cinra and Lillie Miss Carey and Miss O'Neill. Japanese tes garden—Miss Zuver, Miss Mar- 1in, Miss May ana Miss Neadeck. Coffee booth—Mrs. . Allen, Mrs. Perry and Miss Fisher. Art exhibii— sen and Mrs. Jackson. Fish pond—Miss Maud Lawrence. Punch and Judy—Dr. Browning and J. J. McDonnell. A commodious platform will be erected in the grounds for the exercises during the alternoon. Ln the evening the grounds will be handsomely decorated and lit by Japanese lanterns and colored lights. The Dplatform will be given over to dancing at that time. This will be the social *‘iunc- tion” of the season in Haywards, and it is expected that many from the surround- ing towns will be present to enjsy tne occasion. rs. J. D. Smalley, Miss Katel- Hero of Pacific Grove. OAKLAND, Car.. Jane 19 —C. C. Gil- bert and C. A. Glunz_of this city are spending a few days at Del Monte. Thurs- day the young men captured a live leop- NEW TO-DAY. No. 10 Homeopathic Cure for Squeamishness. A squeamish or easily turned stomach is settled by No. 10. A weak or easily nauseated stomach is strengthened by No. 10. A sour stomach is sweetened by No. 10, Dyspepsia is cured by No. 10, Indigestion yields to No. 10. Heartburn disappears before No. 10, You have tried “77” for Grip and Colds, now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia. Use Specific No. 3 for Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants. Al druggists, or sent for 25¢, 50 or $1. MEDICAL BOOA.—Dr. Humphreys’ Hom- eopathic Manual of Ali Diseases ma free. Humphrevs' Med. Co., cor. William sts., New York. of Mrs. | ‘Weak Stoméch‘ John | Auction Sales CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONEERS. batesrooms—1135 Viarket 3tcess. TO-MOKROW. Monday.. .June 21, 1897, At 11 o'clock A. M., On the premises. 100 HAYES STRET, CORN&R POLK, WE WILL SBLL ... STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GROCERY- STORE -~ND SALUUN, ....COMPRISING. .. Counter. Shelving, Scaies, ¢offee Mills, Canned Goads Teas, Coff -es, Meals. Vinegar, Sugar, and Bucs Bar, Wines. Liquors, Bbl. Whis! Clgars, obacco, Glassware, iables and every thing aopertaiuing 10 « first-class grocery-store. CHA & CO Anertion d seal. This 1s the first ore that has been landed in five years. Naturally the boys were given an ovaton by those who learned of the event. A terrific struggle occurred before the animal was landed, but the boys held on tenaciously, and were weli rewarded. It was placed oh ex- bibition at the Hopkins Seaside Labora- tory, where hundreds viawed it yesierday and to-day. TlLe victors were offered a good price for their catch, but haye not fully decided what to do with it. They wrote home of their luck at once. The others 1n_the party from this side of the of the San Francisco Y. M. C. A., and the Rev. Rovert Bentley, both of Berkeley. Seven Years at san Quentin, OAKLAND, Car, Jure 19.—Judge Og- den to-day sentenced Adoiphe Silva to seven years for stealing cattle. Silva was convicted by a jury some time ago and his bail placed av” $3000, which will stand during proceedings for an appeal. SWED:ZN TO CELEBRATE. National Day, June 24, Will Be Ob- served With an Outing. celebration will be held at Shell Mound on auspices of the Swedish-Ametican tional League. The evening programme will consist of : *Lat Dina Portar Upp,” Hoeffner, orchestra Introductory Remarks, Mr. Hj. Brune dent of the League; “Fagelns Viss, with tegor soio, Soderberg, Soclety:fDration in Swedish, Potpourfi of Swedish Meiodies, Oration fu English. Dr. B. Peters , Mitt Fosteriand (A. Ste Singing Society; “America,” “Ife pto,” orchesira. Dancing will follow. In the aiternoon tnere will be racing, followed by dancing. Following constitute the committee in charge: Jaseph Ockerblad; '¢Smmittee of Bruneil. Alex Olsson, A b. Bergstro tion committee—Mrs. G. R. 0. Peterson, Mrs. 0. Sjoy rs. J. W. Ander- son, Fred Sandelin, C. G. Kjellstrom, A. Lac- son, (0. Pira; commiites oi arrangements. Officers of the'league: Hj. Brunell, president; Thure Linck, first vice-president; G. R. Lind. berg, second vice-president; Alex. Olsson, . Ericson, corresponding se races—Hj. decor: Mrs. P. bay are: H. J. McCov, general secretary | | forty-tive times DAVIS, HABER & (0., Auctioneers and Commission [Merchants, Salesroom, 211 Pine st., San Francisco. BICYCLE-RIDES -, ATTENTION ! Special and I:)ex}fllpjnry Sale 150 HIGH-GRADE 95 BICYCLES, Al high. large, re-enforced tubiug and barrgl | hubs, in muroon, blue ani biack ename.ed | rame: wili posiiively be sold without limit oF | reserve at our saiesrooms. 211 PINE ST, TUESDAY, June 22, 1887 ock A M. | Tuesaay. 5 | AtiTo DAVIN, HABEX & 0. Auctioneers. NOTE—1f you néed a uike be sure nad attend, 33 all wheels wi.l positively be so d without mit’ 4 Wheels can be Inspec.ed Alonday, June treasurer; Messrs. B. , Alb. Bergsirom, trus. e s B { . The revenue of nations, raised mostly has trebled since 1850, in- 1810, and by taxati n, cressed over five t:mes since nee 168 NEW TO-DAY. "A TRUE VITALIZER. 1 The fourth annual Swedish national dav | | Midsummer Day, the 24th inst., under tue | Na- | Programme committee—J. Okerblad, H. | Brunell, Alex. Oisson; finance committe, Charles’ Danieison; 7aster of ceremon “DR. PIERCE'S N APPLIANCE one moment. It permeates every viial funetion. Every lecturer on the public platform, every physician of note, every scl-ntific work that vou read, tells you that tricity Is Life.” Every element of your being gives demons ration of ‘the | truch of this asservion. It ix & fact. Noane doubes With your nerves and blocd charged with -his tric force there is no chance place for weakness. 1t 15t ndamental pr | ple of vigorous manno:a and womanbood. Whare it is disease cannot be. It cures without dt\:;fi)g | the stoma b Give 1t & tial. bE Pierce's: Phic L oth- ers. and is sold al 1 Boy 10 belt till you see Dr. Plerc Cail or send for FREL BOOK. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, or 640 Market st., below Kearny, San Francisco. Agents as follows: Hoden Drug Co., Stockton R. E. Gogings, Sacramenco, ana G. G. Morehead, San Jose. B~ For RUPTURE | Ma netic Elsstic 1russ” use “DR. PIERCH'S of dyspep: A New York boss printer relates that, like some other business men, he is frequently hurried about his meals, and as a consequence has twinges * Sometimes,” he says, “there is a rising up of a sour, ‘watery substance in the throat that is not pleasant. T keep a supply of Ripans Tabules now, and whenever there is any trouble I take one.V how he took it, the answer was given, ** /n a glass of beer.” wife don't take them that way, does she?” them, though. She used to have dyspepsia and they cured her.” y | STERRRES o TR R T To the inquiry “Your *“No, but she swears by L D mmfismwwm‘ —=I8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- FOR- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Preumonin, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Sealds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Francisco, L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, CaL % G ® % ) % % * * ¥ %* o » & & % » %* e 5 » g