The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1899. RUSNING BATTLE WITH BANDITS e Pursuit of the Train Dynamiters. —_—-— HORSES —— OFFICERS’ SHOT SHERIFF'S POSSE RECEIVES A SETBACK. it Posses Led by the United States Mar- shal Will Follow Up the Des- peradoes to Their Retreat and Fight to a Finish. TOCKTON, | ago last and Lucinda M at the home of in Rock County, W a simple ceremony, fo old-time wedding f merry makir versary of that marri d. Experiences mmonplace have come that evening vouchsaf more half cent wee ars and honors, surr ever e spatch to The Call. exc to r yestc Pa- the Union I high ridge 1) ) truck | ¢ t Creek, | ® tom Tor | o At k t > . them | ¥ Wit * ( = Hallaby | & s and Paytc . bullet through | & inted_and ran | ® t In a few|® hot fired by the | ¢ w s were fired In| were completely wd could not be | s la ong of the | be be- | ¢ him "wo more | ¢ s s draw to | & t derably | o r * . reinforcemen W £o. and imme- | ¢ ¢ the trail 1 nson, Superin- | @-+-6+0eoedeb oo e ie farris kingham__ of | I ndent Dan- | € iren and a ch of the | this evening th cial Agent are at Casper robbers suc- Wall the A deter- of regard that n hundred invitatior those bidde ral in from Oregon and f ev had fc Mrs. Buc sters pres- : ! | en < James and Mrs 4 le, Wis., and Mrs. D. nd Mr Starkhouse of San % E James H. Budd T and seriously in- E milies the golden annivers: tives of the family travele Preparatior : ave b ADVENTISTS DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL WORK h Schools to Employ No Teach- ers Who Have Not Had Per- | | .u.r, present to g North illumi s th street amn 1and of the a Sutter d in sonal Christian Experience. : Snt e 1"‘,’,‘,‘.1‘,‘ pmas TOCKTON, Ju 6.—Discussion of | every hue, supporied or mmendati affecting the educa- | figure: 99, The nal work of the Adventist denomi ‘;lr“{!mw‘lf!:hl’{l ‘;;:r{t"r oLt resumed fat - this a tne gor | but trafled the wires in every confers and the fol-| making it appear as though v sted t only those|incandescent lights grew on the of a personal Christian | of and bloomed on each » and h attained branches to be taught ventlst church schools be employed he t beautiful to be The interfor of the teache uch schools: that a uniform dergone transformatic of study prepared by a commit- tropical ferns and were tee 1 of the president of the con- | there in profusion. The cot had or been floored and roofed by c: mak- ing an excellent place for dan The large dining-room. with rich cut gl conference committee; | flecting back the brilliant light a ¢ in their power to | decorations arranged by deft hands, i in making the church school |a scene of rare beauty. The house is w t aldsburg College con- | arranged for such a gathering, as ne » alm of which|all of the rooms the first floor who are com- | connected, permitting the large company ie schools for | to Intermingle with freedom ¥ s ; The evenlng's programme was distin- opted that the sec- | guished by its informality. It | passing had dealt lightly ond Sabbath each month be devoted | anniversary reception rather than i - 1 ice connect with the for-|en wedding. Mrs. Budd, when asked why mission work of the denomination. | the usual wedding ceremony was not per- | ther provides for the support of su- apinesiton: formed, naively remarked that as one had ated ministers held so firmly for fifty vears aw no te of thanks for courtesies extended | sccasion to repeat It, especially with the was tendered to the Sout acific Rail- | Juase pu Compar to the n Francis } Many guests arrived during the day s Joaquin ivm\\’.p[turz‘w(«_r the i+ while local recipients of invitations began fornia Northern Rallzoad Company. . | to appear shortly before 9 o'clock. Judge the Stockton Transfer Company and the | — = : S Electric Railway Company and |~ . Loughborourh delivered the the morning service on the Spiritual Gifts.” CONGRESSMAN BLAND'S CONDITION IS GRAVE Fears Are Entertained That the Vet- eran Silver Champion Will Not Recover. Mo., June 6.—Congressman Bland’s condition to-night is ind grave fears are enter- ry. While he has m the apparent col- e is great anxiety on FILIPINO ACTORS NOT LABORERS e NON P Permitted to Land. — Cdiate friends and mediate ) O e Special Dispatch to The Call t the Congress- : Call Headquarte 1t ones having | <, Wellington Hotel, return from Wa g d to his room | eme physical most alarming | W at this time 1¢ extremely doubt- | tary of the Treasury, hz ed instrue tions to the officials of his service at San Francisco to land the com actors who have been detained the the some renders the %01, and his weeks pending a final determination of 4 ofsopiates: o aleeb without the | 1o case. In the course of his letter Mr. danger 3 element of | 1, 0 derly gays that the persons who have STOCKTON’'S NEW REGIME. Mayor Harrison Takes Up the Mu- nicipal Reins. Filipinos and who bringing them to S their of na- who would a contract with ' the were instrumental in this country assert that it v tention *'to procure the tives of the Philippine Islands g “KTON. June G i’ , be fair types of the people of that race STOCKTON. eme S~ Mayor Harrison | % 0 "hdition, they should be comg took up the municipal relns to-night. His | $28" ¢ Yjjustrate the domestic life, hab address was terse and businessitke. He| npnd customs of their countrymen, and advocated the Improvement of Mormon | that they should be actors of such recog- and Stockton channels, improved nized ability as to enab l(hy.pm to @ and reduction of tonnage w zo | fully portray. as actors. the s to a schedule intended to provide only | icidents of ligedn s enough revenue to keep the wharves in e et the Filipinos, and . Ed R. Thompson was appointed | {ljustrate the games and fest Attorney and C. W. Miller Prose- | form a part of their domest the Mayor. City Clerk obinson_announc bpointment of arl C. Brueck a: assistan as- r Haines that of J. M. Abel as his dep- ty and Superintendent of Streets Reibe ein s would’ they > in com- ing Atforney b: t. under no circumstanc at allowbed to perform any serv | petition with American labor. be rly Continuing, Mr. eS 10 S Powde: testimony in this cas named his brother, Q. B. Reih > appellz P s and that their in as Sewer Inspector and A. R. Bo ;u‘:»‘rfu‘rpr,n';ll{‘:-:“svw:fl witnessed by one who Deputy Superintendent. C. W, testified to that faect. It is true that they jams, Councilman-at-large, was followed other occupations, but that pre it of the Council. There are four | also true of many well-known actor. Republicans and one Democrat in the | the United States. The point raised new Council. The appointments give | their compensation is not material, general satisfaction. The slates of the | there is no recognized rule or standard politiclans did not go through as they had by which managers of theaters are ov- masncd, | erned in paying the salaries of actors.” h. v 1gton, June 5. from nervous | Mr. Powderly, Commissioner of Immi- % an_attack gration, with the approval of the Secre- | ny of Filipino | in- | | nolia, where the R R S = ] and his wife received the guests in e hallway and impressed upon them it the freedom of the house was theirs. With the exception of t at went to the members of the local bar, the in were distributed to perso s without regard to station or i One_brought from the Old I Home at Temescal Mrs. Frances H 1 The lady is & véars old LR ever since sftate in the early f event of the evening wa ation of a rich trihandled ic tatio frien in the THe ent the pres- ing cup b iperior Judge on behalf of the ckton bar. Judge Jones felicitated the ple upon i ry. Judge es was ¢ minister, and was ac- lin home’ in_talking of the ma m. He received in returs ze Budd which W ippreciat of ! on of regard expressed by the p: TS the Judges were speaking was one well calculated to 4 the sentimental instincts of be- holders. Retrospectively the mind went k a half century and considered what heen the expel of tk g this long journey together. of the mother was ar Governor the State and ho is a regent of the State University. re were grandchildren of mature years other relatives more removed in de- From a humble country la rhaps, to be plain, a ‘b yer”—the groom had risen to be on foremost jurists of the S and his wi a woman of exceptional force and activity who t only raised a_Governor for the S but rided her husband much in his achievements. It plain that the years in their with the couple. active as any one in the concourse of assembled friends. Mr. and Mrs. Budd are New Judge Budd was born at Ple: Dutchess County, on January 18, Miss Ash was born in Herkimer County on the 19th day of April, 1 They were not acquainted with each other in the Empire State. Mr. Budd left his home in Dutchess County to go West and the year 1848 found him in Wisconsin just commencing the practice of law. The me year Mr. and Mrs. Ash moved West ith their family and settled near M oung people hecame quainted and where the wedding mony was performed on June 4, 1849, was y They w ac cere For + | nine ve PLAN FOR AN | NATIONAL PARK dVE ROUNDED OUT FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE ‘Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Budd Cele- brate the Golden @nniversary of Their Marriage. * @ b ® * © ¢ * * @ ® * ® * . ¢ B R O O e SRS} Mr. and Mrs. Budd resided at Janesville, Wis., where their elder son, ex-Governor James H. Budd, was born on May 18 ther son nths later. July, 158, Mr. Budd came to Cali . his wife following him five montt 1851, E was born two years and three and John Budd, their m with the two boys, then 5 and 7 of age respectively. They lived at Sacramento and later for a short time at W ridge. in this county In 1860 the family moved to Stockton Judge Budd, though approaching 78 years of age, has a brother and two sisters still living, but they are in New Yor were not able to be present Throughout the evening _Steele's Or- chestra discoursed music. The older peo- ple contented themselves with social in- se over ea while those fond of enjoyed themselves on the loor. The refreshments, we in bewildering abund: and variety, On Wednesday Judge and Budd will leave for a short trip second honeymoon going first to San Francisco for a brief visit and later to the 1side Amobg the invited guests were the fol- lowing: Budd and w « H Louttit, Parker, = Smith, Mrs. Fred Reed, Mr Mrs. Frank Duniap, Mr. and Mrs. Hich- n, John Hurd irant, Andrew Russeil, and Mrs 1k Widows, Mr. and Mrs. White, Dr. . and Willey, H. R Mr. and Mrs. homas Mr. and Andrew and Dr. Miss Cunning- J. Read, Dr. Dr. J. B, Mr. and dward Mr. and Ira B. Ladd, E. R on, Miss Mabel Thomp- Mr. and Witt Cle: and Mrs, nd _Mrs Mrs. W. Clark, . Dr. and M . Mrs Miss Mr. Bentle: ley J ander ley, Mrs 1nd Mrs Ad, Mrs Wilhoit Mrs. € rill, M i gett, Clark Williams, Dougald, Miss Snead, Mrs. ( Mr. H. T Mr. L y S - . Mr. and As Dud- and Mr M Rurton, dams, Miss y, Mr. and Mrs. Fugene aher, Mr. and nd Mrs. M. H. Mer- Hulse, Mr. and Mrs d Mrs. W Dag- Phelps, Mrs. George Burpee, Mrs. Henrietta s, J. D. Mc- , Miss Marks, anklin, Mr. Mrs. W. H Mr. and Burn- M el nd whous Miss Simpson, arles Buck, Mr and Mrs. B, W. Becker, Mr. a Mr, and Mrs. J Mrs, N Mrs. Winifre Mr. and Mr: B. Hart nd M Adams, and_ Mrs Woods, M. A Mrs. H . D Hewlett, Dr. and Mrs. A Kate N. S Mrs. Ralph fiss Josephine Ladman, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, I S. Bostwick, Mr. a W.'B. Nutter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Frank H. Gould, Frank West, Mrs. West, Karl Sal bach, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Miller, Judg o1 Smith, Judge W. A. Washington, merviile, H. N. J. Swain, Allen Rhod A ¢ Mr. and A. Re Mr. and Mrs, George W and Post, Mr. J IRISH So the Company Is Now|S0NS of Erin May Purchase the| Beautiful Lakes of Killarpey. * national pa $150,000. < [ 2= Mr. Powderly has secured a pledge from fled, and that they shall be returned to th that they with the v will pinos which will provide that shall be now only for the xhibiting the songs, dances, and plays of 5“3 said islands; that y will causethem to be supported, main- iined, clothed, fed, lodged and supéuhrd with medical attention when required, so long as they remain in the United States, and they shall not require them to do any other labor or service than above speci- th meaning of a private sale of Killarney, and it has been suggested that Irishmen in this city by popular subscription purchase Killarney, main- tain it as a national park for the people of Ireland and thereby perpet- uate the world-wide interest that has centered about Muckross Abbey, Dinniss Island, Torc waterfall and the Gap. The plan suggested has met pronounced success thus far. prominent Irish-Americans who wére interviewed to-night on the subject expressed themselves strongly in favor of the movement, and the consen- sus of opinion was that there would be no difficulty in raising enough money to purchase the property to insure its preservation as an Irish rk. It is said that the portion of the beautiful lake district offered for sale embraces about 13,000 acres, which may be bought for NSO S OB ROBORON OROONONONORG K ORI BONINS NEW YORK, June 5—The beautiful and world-famous Lakes of @ Killarney, with their surrounding woods, meadows, hills and valleys, are for sale and in peril of becoming private property. & Practically the whole of Killarney district, which is owned by the & Earl of Kenmare and Mr. Herbert of Muckross, has been placed in the # hands of their Dublin solicitors for sale, and already private capital has & been interested in its purchase. In a few weeks the property will be & offered for sale to the highest bidder. 2 Irish-Americans in Greater New York have been awakened to the ?,3 Several 012 NODROELRTIR0 8 0 persons bringing the company over | their native country at the cost and ex. execute a new contract | pense of the contractors at the time Speciv fied In the original contract.” FANCY CHINAWARE DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, ‘HA] PRICH. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere, Mr. and | 3 .’ Y. Read, and_Mrs and Mrs Thomy Dr | | proceedings | create an | LA BREGA LYNCHED e Vengeance Overtakes the Notorious Agent of Weyler. Special Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, June 5.—A dispatch from | San Antonio de Los Banos says that Joseph la Brega, a notorious agent of General Weyler, who assaulted de- fenseless women and Kkilled children, arrived there yesterday. His appear- ance was the signal for a gathering of relati and friends of those whom he formerly persecuted. The excitement continued throughout the day and last night. At about midnight a rounded the house where he was and began to threaten him. He attempted neeting the demon- revolver, wound- & . The crowd closed in and captured him and he was lynched in the public square. L O CONVENTION T0 IGHT TRUSTS Call Issued by Governor of Texas. e ) Spectal Dispatch ta The Call AUSTIN, Tex., June seph D. Sayers to a convention of the Gov torney Generais of the several and Territories to consider anti-trust legislation, to meet in St. Louis on Sep- tember 20. It was originally intended to set the date for about Jul but vices were received from a number of interested parties that a larger at- tendance would be obtained by holdin vernor Jo- -day issued a call for At- rnors and the convention some time in Septem ber. While the announced object of the convention is to uiscuss and formulate some concerted plan of campaign against the trusts, the gathering will definitely determine whether or not the anti-trust question is to be made a na- tional political issue by the Democrat- The invitation of Governor extended alike to Republican and Democratic Governors and Attor- ney Generals. If the Republicans do not respond to the call the Democrats will take it to mean that the repre- sentatives of that party are not in sympathy with the movement. The call is as follow AUSTIN, Tex.. Dear Sir: After much reflection cluded that it would not be im mo to pumgest coufcrence u ernors and Attorney Generals of the eral States and Territorie: be held to consider the effect which the formation of trusts is having upon the country, and if possible to agree upon a character of legislation that will not only force those June 5, 1899, 1 con- now existing into dissolution, but_will also prevent their further creation. I am firmly of the opinion, if as many as twenty States can be induced to adopt a uniform policy in reference to this gener- ally admitted evil and will enforc policy with firmness, impartiality and vigor, relief will surely and quickly fol- low. Tt _cannot be doubted that in this matter State actlon is necessary and that uniformity in the enactment and enforce- ment of léegislation is ind therefore to respectfully suggest to your Excellency and to the Attorney General of your State that a conference to con- sist of the Governors and Attorney Gen- erals of such States and Territories as may see proper to attend be held at St. Louis on Wednesday, the 20th day of Sep- tember, 1899, for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed proper re- specting the subject matter of this com- munication. An early reply advising me of your ews and intentions is requested. I have the honor to be very respectfully your obedient servant, JOSEPH D. SAYERS, Governor of Texas. | mo | Speaking in reference to the pro-| mento with more than ordinary pomp. posed conference, Governor S:\?Crgtl-‘nr some unexplained reason Mr. and i 2 S | Mrs. Brunner said nothing about the Yolo said to-day: It is my desire that the Governors and the Attorney Generals of the several States give the matter careful attention and that they will come to the convention prepared to take an active part in its I have named a date over three months in advance of the present for the very reason that I desire that all the time possible be given in which to interest in the movement. I feel confident that the attendance will be large and that much good will result, whatever action or concerted legislatiy policy toward the trust evil may be agreed upon. There is no politics in the proposed meeting, and every Governor | and Attorney General is cordially invited to attend. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. WASHINGTON, June 5.—By direction of the Secretary of War, First Lieutenant Haydon Y. Grubbs, Sixth United States Infantry, will, upon his muster out as licutenant colonel of volunteer infantry, proceed to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, Re- partment of California, for assignment to duty. Lieutenant Grubbs will, upon com- pletion of the duty to which he may be assigned by the commanding general, De- partment of California, proceed to join his regiment in the Philippines. Captain Downs will proceed at once to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, Department of Cali- fornia and Columbia, for assignment to | duty as _quartermaster under direction of | Major P. Henry States Infan Ray, v, commanding the district of North Alask Sergeant Louis F. Ursenbach, band, Fourth United States Cavalry, Presidio of San Francisco, is transferred as a pri- vate to the band of the Third United States Artillery. He will be seat to the statlon of that organization at Ansle Is- land. Acting Assistant Surgeon Nevil M. Gar- rett, United States army, will proceed from Frankfort, Ky., to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, Department of California. Private Florence Sulivan, Light Battery C, Third Unjted States Artillery, now at Fort Riley, Kans., Is_transferred to Bat- tery I, Third United States Artillery. He will bé sent to the station of that battery, Presidio of San Francisco. Pensions _for Californians: _ Original— George R. Halsey, San Jose, $12. Increase —Thomas Forest, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- elas, $8 50 to $17; Willlam H. Dodds, Han- ford, $6 to $10. ' Special, May_3—John L. Somerby, Los Angeles, $8 to $12. Reissue and_increase—Edwin Thurlow, Harris, $6 to $8. Original—Henry E. Philips, fa- mosa, $6; John . Moore, Soldiers’ Flome, Los Angeles, $8. ‘Restoration and increase William A; March, Red BIuff, $§ to $12. Original widows, etc.—Harriet 'T. Marsh, Red Blufr, $8. Oregon: Renewal—Martin V. Andrews, Gardiner, $10. Original—Jacob Shanner, Heppner, $12. Tl Death Due to Cancer. NAPA, June 5—B. F. Holden, a native of New Hampshire, aged 67 years, died of cancer of the throat this afternoon. He had suffered for ten months. Holden ‘was manager of the Napa Woolen Mills for many years. BY CUBANS crowd sur- | such | Eighth United | LATEST LETTER FROM A@NDREE It Is Picked Up by‘Two Boys in . Norway and Is Dated July 1 11, 1897. Professor Andree's brother thinks the case was probably one of the letter buoys with which the Andree expedition was provided. [ ) CHRISTIANIA, June 5.—According to a dispatch from Mandal, the (] g most southern town of Norway, two boys on May 14 found on the north & 1“5 coast of Iceland a small cork case containing a slip of paper dated July 8’ g8 11, 1897, signed ‘“Andree, Strindberg and Fraenckel,” and bearing the - & words “All well. Thrown out about longitude 81, latitude unknow (: =3 = SORIDSSO%ON0 & DRORORONOROLT HOKRO! Rals AGES REWARD 2028 020 250 verdict was reached in four minut | defendant was discharged from c - Fire Burns Grain and Hay. gu & The ody. [ | | WOODLAND, June 5 A grain field fire | | this afternoon on H. E. Coil's ranch near | Woodland 4 acres of barley fl‘nd i been cut. The abo re arted ;n a shoc ”'l !\.‘n and is supposed to have | been caused )y - careless dlin of { o matches by a stranger who had ‘I-v»‘(’l | in the field shortly before tire was Balfour Defends Acts of “"* A ol e = General King Mustered Out. the Sirdar. e e B ! SHIN the Pr — it King, | 0 from service | been honorably discharged f unteer army, to take effect A — ADVERTISEMENTS. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, June 5.—Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, Sirdar of the Egyptian forces, arrived here to-day and called upon A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury ar the leader In the House of Commons, With whom he had a long interview. Mr. Balfour, late in the day in introduc- ing the vote of £30,000 ($150.000) for Lord Kitchener in the House of Common: caid that the fact that the power of Mahdism was crushed was due to the genius of the man they desired to honor and reward. | He expressed the hope that those who ob- jected to the policy of the Soudan ad- ince would not think that a reason for resisting the vote, as such a course would be introducing politics into military mat- ters. He then dwelt with admiration on the way the Sirdar had surmounted dif- ficulties and organized victories, and by “his unswerving and almost superhuman industry,” deserved a signal mark of gratitude and honor, and he, Mr. Balfour, believed that in proposing the vote of £30,000 he was only carrying out the wishes of the House and of the country. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the op- position leader, cordially supported the motlon, while expressing regret at the treatment of the Mahdi's body, which he garded as an error of taste and judg- ment A man in the darkness of hopeless dise ease is of all men most miserable. When doctors and medicines innumerable have been tried and found wanting, and loving Mr. Balfour i not refer to the eI | friends vainly urge upon him the food he O e M e ved that there wad cannot eat and which brings him no nour- only one question before House, ishment or strength, what is to be dz_)ne? o e nilitary "merit. . Mr. Balfour Men and women who have sunken so added that the country whose army con- far into weakness and disea that the Gerned itself with poiltics was on the | whole body seems to be permeated and verge of military despotlsm. =~ . o ' poisoned by it have found health, John Morley, former Liberal Chicf S strength and vigor through the transform. retary for Ireland, oPpoment of the ing electrifying power of that wonderful \l:ll\ll’l‘% I\;-.lll, to which Mr. Balfour re- “GOld(‘le Medical 1)!~.C0\'(“f}"" which Dr iv]h'!‘ t he did not believe the ('_]f‘m““l R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., proffered, of engeance had influenced General thirty years ago, to sick and suffering hu- Kitchener in the smallest degree, pointing mq s fam- f > had ted the Mahd out that he had t = fa ily with the utmost consideration. During all the years since then this mar- velous * Discovery "’ has been building up At e man responsible for ; y the firat AUty o e o "and officers left in | weak and debilitated coustitutions by its the ety O emurman o root out the extraordinary influence upon the human, s the digestive or- fanatical superstition which had been the nutritive s strength of Mahdism for years. Mr. Bal- gapism k and capacity to appro- e Ot e Noweyar: ihatiniorhaps the | Ssiate every life aivife from . tha reinterment of the remains might haVe f,,4 taken into the stomach and trans- been conducted in a better manner. oo Talo R, highly wialised biood Lord Kitch- General 51, The Ho voted ener a grant of MATRIMONIAL KNOT MADE DOUBLY SECURE Secret Wedding of Sacramento Couple Followed by a Marrtage in | Public. WOODLAND, June 5—On March 8 of this year a marriage license was issued in this county to Rudolph Bernard Brun- ner and Helena Gropp, both residents of Sacramento. Mr. Brunner and Miss Gropp visited the Clerk's office together to procure the license, and on the follow- | ing day they were married in Washing- | ton by Justice of the Peace Gill. The witnes were C. A. Elliott of Sacra- | mento and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Wash i lage certificate was re- R nn”:fp;'illagraz“me request of Judge | L Glifis quiet wedding is a cause of much surprise. The voung couple were known %o be engaged, and preparations were then Under way to have the marriage cere- v celebated at a later date in Sacra- and healthy flesh, bone, sinew and nerve fiber. Consumption in all its earller stages is arrested and counteracted by the tissue. building, flesh-making, life-promoting pow- er of this grand medicine and there no darkness of bodily ailment so dense but it will shed upon the sufferer the light of re- newed hope. Dr. Pierce’: Pellets cure ccnstipation. AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION. Use the WORLD FAMOUS Bod . Brain and Nerve Toni ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Portraf nd e MARIANI & CO., | County marriage, and the parents of the oung woman continued their efforts to- i\fl‘rdgmrlkmz her wedding an elaborate one. However, the suspicions of some friends were aroused and several inquirfes | have reached this city concerning the ple’s action. cn’;“?‘u‘nl the unconventional wedding did | not interfere with the other is shown by | the following extract from the Record- Union: Rudolph B. Brunner and Helena Gropp were married Sunday at noon in the German Luth- eran Church by Rev. Charles F. Oehler. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of Telatives and invited friends. The notable feature of the church decorations was a floral | arch overhung with a large basket of flowers. The wedding party immediately proceeded to Turner Hall, where all, including guests to | the number of over 200, sat down at flve long | tables to partake of a wedding dinner. Chris Weisel acted as master of the feast. Mrs Otto Wilhelm rendered a couple of vocal solos, German love songs, and also led the male choir of some twenty members, which gave a num- I S5 DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Drink Habit. Nervousness and Meiancholy caused by strong drink. % GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES tocure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for Intoxicating liquars, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. s«rnuus DNNK causes M!sery, Poverty and Death. Upon receipt £810.00 =0 wilt matl you four [4] boxes and posl. We written guarantee to cure or refund ber of selections in German. The newiy wedded Garmeney. Sinen n 3 bair received an unusuaily large number of | GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO.. Sole valuable glfts. HEEXND. Arts. They took the 5 o'clock train | 14 K e F S Trancisco, Their home will be at | o oormy ot Uklah, Ml‘ndnclnfgun.( T ; DR JORDAN s B SCARLET FEVER APPEARS @ vier DR_JORDAN" Y e AT mission san Jose (MUSEUM OF ANATOHY frdes 1051 MARKET ST. bet. :h&Tth, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pasitively cared by the oldest Specualist on the Coast. Est. 36 years, OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter : aco. Four Children Have Died and a Num- | ber of Houses Are Quar- | antined. DECOTO, June 5.—People in the nelgh- | borhood of Mission San Jose are much | el woithed ottt for Bock. PHIILOSGPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) ! DR_JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St. 8. F > oD esvaeh MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR ! Do notSuf- fer Longer! The Joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worstcases of Nervous Debility ars absolutely cured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory and the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by | alarmed on account of scarlet fever cases in that town. Four deaths of children | have occurred. The disease broke out in the convent, which contained fifty chil- | dren, and spread with alarming rapidity, although strict measures were adopted | to check it. Now it has spread among the | people of Mission San Jose and the sur- | rounding country. Dr. Emerson, the Health Officer of the township. has placed in strict quarantine all of the cases. o TO COMPETE WITH THE PACIFIC MAIL Contract Signed for a Steamer Line to Ply Between South American and Mexican Ports. MAZATLAN, Mexico, June 5.—President Porfirio Diaz has just signed the contract with Adam Berrel, the representative of an English company, for the establish- ment of a new steamship line to “Vli be- tween South American ports and Mazat- lan. The line will be extended to Califor- nia ports as soon as trade justifies, the ultimate purpose of the new line beirg to compete with the Pacific Mail and other coast lines. Not Guilty of Incendiarism. WOODLAND, June 5—The trial of Chris Ramlaw, charged with having set fire to Snowball's warehouse at Knights | Landing, was concluded in the Superfor | Court on Saturday evening and resulted | M9 bave used them for, forty years (o S in the acquittal of defendant. The case | PATION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pime |\ went to the jury about § o’clock and a | pies and 7 the bicod indiseretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and po toevery func. tion. Brace upthe system. Give bloom to the One 50c box renews vital energy 6 boxes at $2.50 8 complete guarante ed cure. or money re. funded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sold Yrice by TIE PERFECTO Cazton Rig., Chicago, ik Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pharmacy, W. J. Bryan (two storesj, Grant Drug Co., in cheeks and lustre to the eyes of young or old. everywhere.or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of Oakland by Owl Drug Co. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price 1 a bottle. Wright's* Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons For sale by druggists.