The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1899, Page 15

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1899. 12 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DR. KILMER'S REMEDIES. KIDNEY TROUBLE. DACAD IO 4DTHO+T+0+O4T4TIOICI0 P00 4040+ 0+ 04040+ | HAYWARDS' CALL TO 3 HONOR THE FOURTH & ND MA GEORGE GRAY of Haywards has issued the @ | + to his fellow citizens: b T d and twenty-third anniversary of the inde- | o A ca will be rovally celebrated in Haywards on % 8 It is a day of deep significance to the American | o ic rejoicing; and it should be the aim of our | ¢ 1utiful city of Haywards look like a patriotic and blue fly from every masthead, and dence look resplend in patriotic colors. s alks be put in first-ciass condition, so that ud of his beautiful ci 1dy taken In the bration is most gratifying promise of presenting t e people of this town. ve most patriotic celebration ever held in Alameda B 404042404044 O+ O+ O+ OHDHO4D4D e D000 IDIOIOIVE CITID IO+ 0+ 04 0+ 04040404 [0 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH Grand Marshal Gray’s Address. | e HAYWARDS WILL BE HOST was dipping ding ¥ Millie Edeau Gay Divorced. AKLAND e I7.—J HISTORIC SOIL PROVIDED FOR OAKLAND'S STAFF. ey S Many Floats Are Being Prepared by a Corps of Ladies—Livermore Prepares a Demonstra- tion. g Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadw June 17 Livermor land brations on irth imy pageantry At Haywards there will be of Jul th. a the Fe cele! most being arranged at Haywards. One of the features of the Haywards No Liquors—just celebration will be t in charge of Good Groceries the special commi the California float Miss Nellie Ri will represent % > i ureka, and the othe Is will be very Out-of-town folks should claborats, The ear of state committce ‘h eep 1t tOHCh \\'1th our 10\‘- l: composed of Mrs, F. F. Allen, Mrs. G. b = | S. Langan, Miss Fannie Cooper, Miss Ada prices—send for June list.@|Oakes and Miss Clara t. They have selectes of Liberty decorate Miss Annie May as Godde his float will be handsomely and drawn by six white hors large or all, carefully, p y . iy, Prom Dy e o e e nieaity e acked and shipped. : lowing voung ladies: Adele Batchelder, R e 3 Bertha Jessen, Nelc Oakes, Emma Ready to estimate on@ | Thorndika Hazel Brunner, Yera ¢ s 1a 11 e 1 | Fannie Champney, Hazel Grindel, Alic Sm or large lots. (4 Harder, Lillle Harder. Lillle Harmon, ~ 4 - Alice Soderberg, Gladys Van Dyke, Ber- 1 Crackers, box........ 55¢ . Adele Alexander, Inéz Al- Aottate 2y € Chisholm, Jeannette Gray, ) et ol bel' Joh Ada_Jessen, Anna Langan, e A . Rose Obermuller, Addie Baltimore Oysters, can..15¢ 1g. Marguerite Grey, Alice Miller, 20z oy s in each can. ' Prowse, Grace Morrill, Edna 1a el e , Trella Chisholm, Miss Scheppach, Alaska Salmon, can......15¢ o Dobbel, Zelma Prior. Edna Seh ular Butterfiy * Brand, ind Anna Schilling. T . The Rebekahs held a meeting last even- French Sardines . 121c% | ing and decided to be represented by a | L ommatis Batel ¢ The Order of Workmen has appointed E. French Sardines L-)C' I robridge and Dr. Browning to attend AR A SRR i to inviting tf lodges from Oakland, ¥xtra s aze Brand, » Alameda, San Leandro and San ines jrribles committee has many feat- ‘rench Sard e S e el e e bettersold. Mahrsel ures in preparation. which it declines to e this time. ench Sardines literary committes has selected senu o ' ailroad avenue, which is beautifu % spdiss shaded with_treés as the place for A : .. @ | excrcises. The Athletic Club has Condensed Milk, can ......7Tcy rvointed the falowing committee ¢ b ? range for the games: J. V. Hale ’ C n ¥ % 1. ed Ke I')l\:xr{r\-\] l"imen'u!. e £ ( rtin Welsh. ,Lream ( Ev apomted) d committee met last night Unsweetened, Unadulterated, « ‘ and reported upon the progress being 9, P ¢ | mae by the various commitiees. rh flagpole w be erected on the ( Peaches extra select,can.8¢ plaga s mear the corner of Four, é t i sieedlceddy ok nth and Broadway as the Board of = ks will permit. Co eilman Schaffer ¢ S 3 was authorized to act in the employment Peaches for Pies, can Dy | of bands. Major Sherman presented the | ey b committee with a_ large br e r pack s h will surmount the flagpole. d major has collected soil from all the hi: 'Pincxpp e can 15¢! % 2 4 toric Amerf battle grounds and the 1an Fruit for Pastry, in@ | committee has accepted some of It to A yan { be placed around the hase of the staff B O The Veteran Reserves, under Captain Darotaga King, will fire the salute during the flag ¢ ¢ChowC it ra At Livermore special arrangements ha been made for the ceremony and a plete programme will be announced in a ew days. A NEW THEORY IN gal bottle..15¢ e. ho chCastilesoapbar. 25¢ %1 Brand, same as you pay 3sc for. Il lao) 73 5=} =] s 2 [sW o] O -V Ve D "\"Pi(,lf{“"-:?’] T?;l 5 ib 3()(:' THE BELDEN CASE h B‘ej:"fajtl]b 30cl rrrEPHONE GIRL MAY mavE| 1b 30C$ THE SECRET. ¢Oolong Tea None better for iced tea, suc quali Detective Holland Certain That the Man With the Ax Made 7 a Mistake. June 17.—The ¢ ¢ ¢ Green Japan Tea 30c? 1b 30(:' [ (] ot OAKLAND, police are 1000y y . ," Alameda g | NOW working on the theory that the at- 02 B0 Tth & Wood, Oak tack with an ax on H. K. Belden was in- B S T S S T st 4 woman and that Mr. Belde not ght. the man the would-i "he case has been plac in the hands of Detective “Denny’ Ha! land, who declines to connect any name with the incident. It is said that a certain gentleman has been paying marked attention to a young woman employed in a telephone office somewhere around the bay and has ma hier presents of value. Her brother heac j ing of this is sald to have determined on revenge for fancied wrongs done his ter. In his b > brot serfe e who lled at house, Detective Hollan fellow is on revenge he will cer make another attempt.” —_——— Another Cheesman Scar» | OAKLAND, June sane man, or thief, I d a car on the Oakland Leandro and Haywards | clectric line this morning, after hanging a bicycle in the rack, and as the car 1y 7 unknown in reached the middle of the Twelfth-street as dam the fellow jumped off wnd ran though being pursued by demons, lea ing his bike on the car. The conducta had no time to chase the fugitive and the passengers were not disposed to interest Q r Camp and Outing Ghirardeil"s Ground Chocolate e con | | themselves, “because some believed ~ the || stranger to be Cheesman. The bicyele 1w dropped at the Elmhurst power- house. e Kinard Is Refused a Warrant. OAKLAND, June 17.—C. E. Kinard peared before Justice Smitl ay and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Jus- tice Larue of East Oakland, on the ground that the latter refused to show | Eas|y | | s books containing a record of the cases asly || of the three little b who. Kinard f 3 claims, were falscly imprisoned recently | bolling mlk, made || for evading the payment of car fare, || Kinard wants the data to prepare a sult | in a minute. | | against Larue. Judge Smith refused to | issue a warrant | ol vves o S R 1 It May Be Cheeseman. ‘ age Atallgrocers—30c per 1-Ib. tin. | KLAND, June 17.—A report was re- y ‘ | | celved from Martinez to-day by Chiet | Nev r so!d in bulk. Fletcher stating that Frank Cheesman | | had been captured near that place. The | man arrested had been frightening women ud children and was very violent. l rdisy 1sable, most highly nutritious food in com- pact and concentrated form. prepared— Wholesome food—delicious bever- NO CRIBBING NOR PEEPING AT QUESTIONS All Pupils Treated Fairly. PLEASANTON FEELS e ROLL OF HONOR. ——e— % | ! | Hch SCHOOLS \CCREDTED 10 THE UNINERSITY in Successful Showing Examinations. — SORE LARGEST LIST ON RECORD S g RAISED. e Superintendent Crawford Replies to Their Graduates Are Entitled to Those Who Complain They Did Not Have a Square Deal. ——. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 18 Broadway, June 17. A week ago The Call published, - a strongly worded protest, pre- teachers in Eden Township, aga : ds pursued by the Board of Education in the recent examin- ation. Since that time the matter ha been agitated in several townsk and charges of discrimination have been made, the latest coming from Pleasanton. County Superintendent Crawford made a statement to-day, denying that there is the least foundation for these charges. He says the examinations were held at Livermore because that place is more central. He prepared the questions and sent them, sealed, to the postoffice at Livermore. No class, said Mr. Crawford, could possibly have had any advantage or have seen the questions in advance. Nearly all the Livermore pupils passed, while sevenieen out of nineteen from >leasanton failed. Mr. Crawford invites all those interested to go to the rooms of the County Board and inspect the an- swers of the pupils. The following list of graduates for the strict high schools has been given out: Antone Lewls, Anna Larsen, Jones. _Anthony Joseph, Joe Av rath, Dora Morehouse. Union Harris Weldon B. Cooke. Joseph Damm, Myrtie Scriven, Marshall, Hannah = Taft, Lulu t Fricke, son, Ray nderson. e—Vyvyan Dent. H Margaret Bartlett, Harry Leeper, Alfred Weiss, George Pleasanton—Harry Casterson, Jeremiah Murphy. Lockwood—George Dowling, Gertrude Dowling. Dewey—Ella Bergquest, Fred Zeph, Frances Tyack. Rose Maurer Palomares—Paula Knudson. Verona Meining Mary John- Mary H <ate Swee- ney, Viva Cull. Lena Mamie Stanley, Elmore Angeline Rees Zylpha Bernal. Josephine O’ Leary, Ma gie Connolly, May sen, Frank ' Harp, | Henry Callaghan, Sarah Loughrey, An- nie Leal, Ida Fit Jessie Wright, Bessi av B . Inm an, Thomas Mc- Murra . Teresa Fallon, Annia Martir Alviso—Lizzie McKeown, Edwin Whip- Alice Th Campbell erett, Ma h G otte W mble, Lillian Ben- nett, enson, J. H. Obermuller, M lore’ Thorn- dike. Andrea liam Booth, ¥ Lorquin, Leslie Al San Lorenzo. ry, Anna Jacobhsen, Washington- Centerville— ma Salz, L. C. Mattos, E. M. Sandholt. . Niles—Fred M. Scott. Pierce Mavhew, Ge Johnson, B. Jonnson, Newark—James Dellaney, Belle Jarvis. OAKLAND TO BECOME A GRAIN TRADE CENTER DEEPENING HARBOR CREATES OPPORTUNITIES. Plans Framed for the Building of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.’s Pro- posed Big Warehouses. OAKLAND, June 17.—John L. Howard has framed plans for the improvement of the old nail works property at the foot of Market street, recently purchased by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and it now trans- pires that the great shipping firm pro- poses to erect thereon a large grain ware- house, construct a wharf and conduct a general grain shipping business from this point. The contract for the erection of a bulkhead on the water front adjoining the old nail works has been let to Johnson & Peterson. The bulkhead Is to extend out to the Government buikhead line, and be vond this a wharf is to be contructed out {as far as the pler-head line permits. A contract for dredging will be let in a few days, and it is_proposed to pump the slickens and muds into the bulkhead in- closure. The proposed warchouses will be of cor- rugated iron and brick, and of a capacity for holding %0 tons of grain. Rallroad | tracks will be laid on each side, and it is probable that, when the entire im- prov has been completed, me the g produced south of the bay, in Alameda, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz _and Monterey counties, will be shipped from Oakland harbor, and Balfour, Guthrie & Co. will thus be enabled to load their largest ships at the foot of Market street and send them off to Liverpool and Ant- werp dir e e — DEATH OF A VETERAN. Major George Fisher Passes Away at His Home in Alameda. ALAMEDA, June 17.—major George H. Fisher died this afternoon at his home, 1812 ncinal av 1e, after an iliness of A complication of of more than six months, seases resulted in the development grene in his foot and no hone has be: tained of his recovery for the pa t en month. Deceased was born in Salem, Ma s., in through the civil war nk of maior. He Insurance Comm 1 He fougnt and retired with the served two terms as sioner of California. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Anna Fisher, and four children, Mrs. Frank C. Howe, Mrs. Will_Holden, Harry 8. Fisher and Mi a Fisher. His son, Harry Fisher, is now in Honolulu, where he went as a private in the First New York Volunteers. Major Fisher was a member of Georze . Thomas Post. G. A. R., and Oak Grove Lodge No. 215. F. and A. M. —_——————————— A New Packet Company. OAKLAND, June IT.—Articles of incor- poration were filed this afternoon by the California River Packet Company, form- ed for the purpose of carying on a gen- eral transportation business in both freight and passenger lines on any.waters in this Stat at $12,100, all actually subscribed. The principal place of business is San_Fran- isco, and the directors are W. H. Kountz, George D. Damon, W. H. Kountz Jr., W. | B. Benchley, all of San Francisco, and G. Cashmore of Oakland. ———————— Professor Soule Weds. OAKLAND, June 17.—It was announced v t Professor Frank Soule of the university was quletly married some weeks ago to Miss Adelaide Shirley Worden of Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Soule are spending the summer vacation in the Sierras. The capital stock is stated | | | Enter the University of Califor- nia Without Taking En- trance Examinations. et BERKELEY, June 17.—There are now ninety-one high schools and academies in the State whose graduates are entitled to er the Universit: taking entrance examinations. A list of these has been prepared by the university aculty, showing the standing of each school which the professors have exam- ined. The number on the list is larger than In any previous year and the stand- | ard of scholarship shown reveals a | marked improvement in the secondary education of the State. While the uni- versity is g lly raising the standard of scholarship for entering students, the number of the latter is continually In- creasing, and the professors attribute this largely to the excellent system of sec- ondary schools which it has been thelr in- terest to foster The colle, out every year a corps of ex who report in detail sach high school which they visit. It is uates of these institutions are admitted to Berkeley by .merely presenting their diplomas. Following is a list of the schools | *h were succe! Alam (Cent School School, ful this year: da County Union High School ille), Alameda County Unlon No. 3 (Haywatds), Alameda Alameda University’ Academ 2 No. 2 High High Arcata Union 'High School, Armijo Unlon High School | Berkeley High chool (Berkeley), chool (Bostonta), I Arts (San rio), Citrus Colusa ' District School, Dixon Union High . Esparto Union , ¥Fresno High Senool, a Union' High School, Hamlin School’ and Ness Seminary (San Fran- ). Hanford Union High vol, Mt wt's Preparatory Sc (Berkeley), Healds- High S t's Sche -nlo Park), lister h Ser Irving _Institute (San Francisco), kern ¢ y High School (Bakers- fleid), Livermore Union ~High School, Lodi H ol, Lompoe Union High School, Long gh' S Los Angeles High School, High School, Lowell High School ), Marysville High School, Men- docino School, Merced County’ High School rced), Mifls College (seminary de- Mission High hool (San re Modesto High nool, Mon- | o High Sche Mount Tamalpals Academy (San Rafael), Napa Oakdale Union High Schoc High School, Pacific Grove High School, Pasadena High School, Paso Robles School, Peralta Hall (Berkeley), Petalu- ma High School. Polytechnic High School (San Francisco), Pomona High School, Red- ds L. and C. Union High School, Riverside High E mento High School, Saint High School, Saint Matthew's alinas High School, San *hool, San Diego High ) Girls' High School, fan an Luis _Obispo High el High School, Santa Santa Barbara High High School, Santa Santa Maria' Union High School, Santa h00l, Santa Rosa High High School, Siskiyou (Yreka), Sonoma Vailey Stockton High School, Institute (Pasadena), T 0ol, Vace- n Mateo) Hig] echnic ) Polyt lare -hool, ville Union High S o High' School, Ventura High School, Visalia High School, W ille High S Miss West s School (San Frar 4 nion High School, School, Woodland High ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS BREVITIES The Alameda di- Heath agamst June Liz: OAKLAND 17 suit of H. } L. th was dismissed this after- noon by order of plaintiff. John Quigley to-day filed notice of m John tion to dismiss the action of W. B. Far- ell inst the Pacific Improvement Company for damages on the ground that the suit was not brought within three and has not been prosecuted for six i vears. John Moriarity's t embezzlement will ta for misdemeanor place in the Police There Court next Wednesdz are cight char, 2d on_each he has given bonds in the sum of $100, his father, Jeremiah Moriarity, and Mrs. Mary Thompson go- 1z on his bonds. Nusbaumer & Reed will de i. ., who created a scene at the hc Derby, guardlan of hia fat 1 ‘to-day_of using vul A charge of carrying a weapon is also pending ainst Cunniff. he Alameda County Sunday School A: sociation has divided the county into dis- tricts, in each of which a convention Is to be held during the The first con- vention, in Eden district, will be held June 22! William Edlin, a student of Stanford University, will deliver a lecture on ** cialism and Evolution” before the O land section, Socialist Labor party, A. R. Hall to-morrow night. D. M. Ballman to-day filed answer to the opposition of the Bank of Californin to his discharge as an insolvent debtor, denying that he swore® falsely schedule or inventory and that he con- cealed any property belonging to his es- tate. William J. Dingee to-day filed suit against Dorothea Wittorf, M. H. East- man, Charles Head, et al., for the for closire of a mortgage on property cated on Channing w: near Dana stree! and given as secu: on a note datad April 24, 1896, for $3000, with interest at ti rate of Sl per cent per annum from De- cembér 9, 1597. In the suit of A. Prentiss Smith again D. O. Mills et al. to dissolve a trus George C. Carr, one of the defendants, t day filed a demurrer to the complaint urg- ing insufficiency of facts alleged, lack of urjsdiction, and asking that plaintiff take sthing. ———— Battle of Veterinarians. OAKLAND, June 17. g selfridge, has no th on a charge of cruclty occupled three days in Judge Bllswd court and was ° this afternoon continued to next Tuesday. The case has resolved itself into a controversy between veterinary surgeons. Dr. Fred I, . M. to animals Pierce and City Veterinarian Archibald are expert witnesses for the defense, while Dr. G. W. Stimpson and Alameda. City’s Veterinarian, Dr. Tom Cafpenter. are coaching the prosecution. Dr. Self. ridge is charged with wildly driving a horse to San Jose and back. He was tried in the Police Court, convicted, and fined | £50. A motion for new trial was denied and he appealed. —_———— Will Pay for Dredging. OAKLAND, June 17.--A special meeting of the Board of Works was held this morning at which the claims of Johnson & Peterson for $1i0 for dredging Lake Merritt were allowed. Another contract for a section of the work will be let next week. If a survey shall show that there is not enough mud in the lake to fill private property as well as the city’s park site, the next contract will provide that the mud shall be dump- ed on the park site. e e Sunday School Convention. OAKLAND, June 17.—A county Sunday- school convention will be held at Hay- wards next Thursday afternoon and even- ing. All the Sunday-schools in Eden Township will be represented and a lunch provided. UeE (5 -9 © 0600600600660 0000 of California without | | M to his | The tria] of Dr. | The Most Prevalent, Dangerous and Albert Anderson Killed While His Sister Lay Dead. [ ] ¥ . ONLY TWO GRADUATES ON THE STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIP IS., AKLAND, June 17.—Life's bitter cup is overflowing to-night with tears of deepest grief at the little cottage of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson at 2013 Linden street. In to-day's Call was published the story of the death of their 14-vear-old daughter, Lorine. from lockjaw caused by a splinter penetrating her foot. To- night her 7-year-old brother. Albert i o grave. Lorine's funeral has been post- poned. that they may both be laid away together. Albert Anderson, while playing with several companions In the torn-up roadway of San Pablo avenue at Thir- tieth street, was run over by .a heav dray this evening and almost instantly killed. The children were playing on and about the materfals to be used in the construction of the new electric railway on the avenue. and the Ander- son boy stood on a small pile of broken rock as the dray. belonging to J. C. Westphal & Sons and driven by John W. Allard, eame along the avenue, passed over his body. The injured boy was rem. his last on the way there. The news of his son's death s chert's feet. Chief Fletcher immediately Prison. broken father to-night. an unlucky boy. feet. though she called him to her to-night.” Mrs. Anderson lies unconsci her son’'s sad death. When advis ess. regained conscious hardly girls were killed by an electric car. : 5 * I f AT * RESIGNS FROM HS CHURCH 0-0-0-0-0-0-00 000000000009 I WILL NOW BE A DOUBLE FUNERAL John Anderson, joined her beyvond the’ which Albert stood he slipped and rolled beneath the heavy rear wheel, which The boy's father was rushing to the hospital, inquired for the little one of § staggered him that he fell in a With tears streaming down his cheeks, Mr. Anderson shortly afterward called at the newspaper offices to change the de daughter and announcing a postponement of the funeral, little ones could be interred at the same time. ordered the as a matter of form, and the latter was booked for mansiaughter at the City He was released afterward on his own recognizance “My God, I do not believe T can stand this terrible blow And it will surely kill his mother. When 3 vears old he was sitting on the curb not far from where he lost his life to-night and the wheels of a wagon ran over his little His sister, Lorine, thought all the world of him, and it jus an accident she sank to the floor, and up to a Her condition is regarded a death of the Anderson children is one of the sadde excepting the case of some few year 00000000000 Will Not Occupy His; | Pulpit To-Day. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call i %8 Broadway, June 1 | Rev. Marshall Law, D.D., M.D., has re- | signed from the charge of the Church of the Advent. The resignation has Leen given verbally by the rector to the clerk of the vestry, but it will not take effect until August 31 Next Tuesday Dr. Law will go East for a lengthy vacation, but will receive full pay for some months, as this is the only manner in which the vestry could secur2 the much desired resignation. - At to-morrow’s services R. Burr, a member of the vestry, will preach, and this will signalize the severance of the rector's actual connection with the | ehurch. The vestrymen made their demand that | Mr. Law leave the church so plain and forcible that there was practically no al- ternative. The rector had a good deal to y about ecclesiastical law, which makes it impossible for any vestry to remove a or against his will except for some No one has even intimated Dr. Law has rendered himself liable expulsion, but all of the vestrymen 0 | agree in the opinion that a change is for the best. : C. B. Foote ridicules the idea of Dr.* “What do we do with Law's opposition. " safd he. the servant we do not want it. All we have to do is to stop Dr. s | salary and he will not wish to remain. | Dr. Law always wanted too much pub- | Heity. | Jonn J. Valentine, the senior vestry will not say one word and declines to reply to Dr. Law's remarks concerning the uncharitable manner in which Mr. Valentine is sald to have acted. It is reported that Dr. Law has made an application for a position in the United States Mint. He is a licensed allopa‘niz doctor, and before entering the ministry | | was a successful practitione | Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA. June 17.—The Young La- djes” Waist Club held its last meeting for the season yesterday at the home of the Kate and Caroline Swvney, 15 Rallroad avenue. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. 0. Gott, first; Miss C. Galindo. second; | Miss' Helen Cushman, third; Miss Lulu Severing, fourth. | A party consisting__of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fletter. Mr._and Mrs. Henry Morris, Master Alvin Morris, Mr. ing trip through the northern coast coun- ties of the State. H. A. Mason, editor of the Santa Clara News, and City Clerk Ben F. Lamborn, will issue a monthly periodical to_ be | called Californfa Municipalities. Mr. Lamborn will be associate editor. It will be the organ of the State League of Municipalities and will be devoted to mat- ters concerning municipal government. | ~Carpenters’ Unfon No. 184 of Alameda, | has elected the following officers: Charles | Bradley, president; A. J. Bargner, vice- president: R. B. Decker, record| tary: C. H. Thrane, financial secretary; J. Sath, treasurer; August Faust, con- | ductor; John Tyllson, warden; William Vollmar, trustee. —_——— Osterhout-Landstrom. BERKELEY. June 17.—Winthrop J. Osterhout of the University of California and Miss Anna M. Landstrom were mar- ried this afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents on Telegraph avente. Tha ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. | V. Osterhout of Providence, Rhode Island, father of the groom. None but the im- mediate relatives of the contracting par- tles were in attendance. Miss Landstrom is the daughter of E. Landstrom of Berkeley. and a graduate of the Univer- sity of California. Mr. and Mrs. Oster- hout_have left for the southern part of the State. After their return they will reside in Berkeley. ———r The Washington Elm in Cambridge. A slow but sure process of decay is tak- ing place in the Washington Elm, and it is feared by the Cambridge Park Depart- ment, which has charge of the historic tree, that it will be impossible to save it for more than a few years longer. A short time ago workmen went over the tree and cut off a considerable amount of dead wood, and it was evident from the condition in which they found It that it will not be very long before the entire tree is dead. The process of decay is gradual, but is constantly affecting pre- viously sound branches, and a watch has to be kept all the time to keep the dead wood cleared away. The tree {8 now such a shadow of what It once was that there s not very much left to keep allve. It is 1o} and | Mrs. A. H. Grigsby. Charles Frost and | | Walter McDonald 1éft to-day for a camp- | ing secre- | f | and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, while Monckton | { | | ““We simply tell him that his services are after her hu no longer required and that is the end of |.time has resided in W Deceptive Disease. Thousands HaveItand Don’t Know It. Pains and aches come from excess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes cie feel as though they had | heart trouble, because the heart is | overworking to pump the thick, kid- ney-poisoned blood through the veins and arteries. Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in the back indicates kidney troubie of no small importance. The passin~ of scanty or profuse quantitics of urine is a warning of kid- ney trouble. If you want to feel well you can make no mistake by first doc- toring your kidneys. v discovery, Dr. K wamp-Root, is the true specifie kidney, bladder and urina trou- s cured thousands of appar- ently hojele cases after all other ef- forts have failed. Sold on its merits by all druggists in -cent and $1 sizes. A bottle sent free by mail to any address. Also a book telling all about Swamp-Root and its wonderful cures. When writing address DOr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention that you read this (Z‘P‘l-llgr”‘ls offer in the San Francisco all. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE Just as the dray was passing the pile on 2_‘\\ (s N & ed to the Receiving Hospital, but he breathed 50 "ead Of WELLBROKE ROAD, aint at Bor- HORSES, Weighing g them 2 WE ) CARRIAGR th notice of his » that his two THURSD. At 1 SALESYARD, Corne and MA arrest of Allard, the teamster, 1509, AVENUB said the heart- Poor Albert was LLiP & CO., Market Street. at Horses n P. J. BARTH, Auctioncer, seems as bus at her home. She is in total ignorance of Will TO-MORROW, MONDAY, June 19, 1599, at ed this evening t her hoy had met with the entire stock of furni- late hour to-night had not L. J. Newman, without critical. The untimely Dealers, attention corded in this county, ago, when the two little Booth HE SAW HIS FINISH. Peculiar Experience of a Clerk With Attorney General Garland. 920 O 9O IO O OO 6 e e e Intended to make a thorough overhauling |, “When Mr Garland w Gen- of the tree in the spring. and to do every- eTal said one of the clerks thing possible to preserve its life. It will| 0f the Department not be nec ary to put on any more iron I % P T, « perform from a lot of ger of its fallir ires_which must bands, as there is no d to pleces, but the mea: plaint i o1 on the subject of be taken are those which will best retard N the subject of 5 s S oh Transcr 1 o e big town, who w the process of decay.—Boston Transcript. | [AWSer from the big town, wh _— e GEORGE W. CHILDS' HOME. Sale of the House in Which He En- was not a believer in the s ing the payment of ernment employ cial thumbscr to decline to re T by Ge the use of the off de it a point 1l complaints tertained Illustrious Guests. sort whi office. But the 7 he New creditors of this The residence of the W. th : < ifors ty-second and Walnut streets, has been t for the debtor to ask him sold to William , a real estate | {f he was making any effort to settie. dealer. The pr id has not heen made | +'Youns man,' said the Attorney Gen . e eral when the subject of the complaints ublic, nor is Mr. Deakyne ready to an-| eral when the subject c omplaints En\mr‘o his purpose so far as a future u'-l"["'j)hlv:uwf“ 1‘:"\‘[;“-} r{f\\\] disposition of the property is concerned. | 0f these "efiers, W & YO anc T e There is more than a passing interest in "mall burdened with such effu- this magnificent residence, for'in its - nail burder ith s r clations it is almost historic. Within its 18? 2 i s inguished men and women from Oh. creditors’ letters Jng Dt a5 the world were entertaincd, | Plied the young man_coolly, “What do and there v brilliant reception: “f\"‘; 'J!'r!;l,”'w you've got to do with my and dinners, especially during that srea period of Philadelphia social life—the Cen- | tennial _exhibition. General and Mrs. Grant were frequent guests, as were Mr. “'I'have been endeavoring to arriv some answer to that question myself, | plied Mr. Garland. ‘Their or, to_have me put it to 3 ither got to pay these debts o rged from th ou that you be Milnes (Lord Houghton), John Bright, M. P., of Joseph Chamberlain O e L ST Dean Stan SiStory, thejsculptor: |- cooAnats Tiice) of e 7 lim Uk : Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Ralph | 7€ 0 £08 FEHC0 3 I05 Ca o 5 Waldo Emerson, Dr. Oliver "Wendell |+ SYEPPOSE 30 10 08 BEEE ©or flippant Holmes, Mr. Evarts, Miss Charlotte Cush- i ther Attariey Genaral e man, Lord Dufferin, George Augustus | TEANEE S (€ oV RTTR (oke Gent Sala, Mr. Tyndall, Mr. Froude, Wilkie o atratenty Collins, Professor Joseph Henry and Vice President Henry Wilson were a few of t many distinguished persons who were en- tertained in the mansion at various times. replied the contracted them s industriously en poker and the Straight as a string, young man frankly. at a period when I wa gaged in playing the The Emperor and Empress of Brazil, as | Ea85d ] ‘e mever been able to get my uests of Mr. and Mrs. Childs, received | Ge¥il. and Tve mever boen & nough T ve rom 700 to 800 people there in 176, | Dea b ing in $1000 out of my vearly Mr. and Mrs. Childs moved into the | Deen Dlowing in 300 Q0% tuare up with house on December 18, 1571, and occupied | Jheoe hespie ever smee I got this job in it during the winter of each succeeding the Department of Justice.” year until the death of Mr. Childs. On | ‘pha Attorney General looked the young June 30 1893, Mr. Childs' friend and asso- | gelion cverr clate, Anthony J. Drexel, died, and from | '“\Fall. do the best you my boy,” that time until February 3, 189, when Mr. id. and three days later the young Childs died, he was desirous of selling his | New Yorker was promoted to a 32500 po- property and of retiring to his Wootton jon. His New York creditors probably ters which Mr. to their vio- hom the W: Mrs. Childs continued to reside at Inut street house for three months \d's death, but since that shington, D. C., arger mansion still preserve the redhot le | Garland wrote them in reply ! lent demands, for the thumbs the young man. he has erected elf. where for hers a Numerous offers for the W nut street property have been made, but Victims of Celluloid Combs. kind in sulted A trio of accidents of the same three different towns {in the scalping of the none of them was quite satisfactory. Somewhat more than a week ago Mr: Childs determined to offer the property at Sallie auction. unfurtunate victims, s The mansion white marble strue- | meter, a charming ter of Judge | ture, three stories in he and was ameter of Chillicothe, Ohio, had her bullt by Mr. Childs. The property has a | hair all burned off, while leaning over a frontage on. Walnut street of forty-eight | grate. by her celluloid comb ching fire. injured feet and a depth of 135 feet, and includes | She is terribly a stable and carriage house, When com- | At Zanesville, Ohio, Miss Lulu Moore, a pleted and furnished the buildings and | soclety girl, got too near the grate; her lh‘("{{' vngnfims cost not less than k Gy ignited - y\‘::h" was scalped million dollars. Every appointment ws elp could reach her. of the finest, the \\'nrknmr:}shi;\ and m At Wheeling, W. Va.. Miss Mary Con- terials were of the best, and the masonry | ner, while raking coal in the grate, got and fron work were the most substantial | too mear the fire and her celluloid comb that could be had.—Philadelphia Ledger. | WAS ignited, burning her terribly. It was ceident of the kind at \!\'ha 1- 0st. the second ————. the s ing in a week A Bride’s Accomplishments. “T was sorry to do it,” said Stormington arnes, “but T was obliged to take notice uch gross neglect of duty. 1 have dis charged the property man.” day, and in paper said: “She is one of the girls who | I care nothing or paint and pride, and ride a pony forty miles over our pr and T'llbet a hairpin against a nickel's | _‘“Tle was very carelc remarked worth of candy that she can beat any one Orestes Van Hamm. e forgot the running a foot race, or rein a pony in a | Prompt book twice. 2 herd of cattle and cut out ten head as| -It'S worse than that this time. He has uick as any one can.” It should bo un- | allowed the comp t0 come away with- out its road map.'—Washington Star. S e The lifeboats round the British iring the y cued 682 people. rstood that in Kansas, as in other States, the standard of accomplishment varies with the locality.—Topeka (Kans.) Capital. coast ADVERTISEMENTS. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Wise Words to Sufferers From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind. I will mail, free of any charge, this Home Treat- ment with full instructions and the history of my own case to any iady suffering from female trouble.” You can cure yourself at home without the aid of any physician. It will cost you nothing to give the treatment a trial, and if- you decide to continue it will only cost you about twelve cents a week. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. I have nothing to sell. “Tell other sufferers of it— thatisall Task. It cures all, young or old. 25" If you feel a_bearing-down sensation, sense of impending evil, p: n the back or bowels, creeping feeling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot flashes, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or if you bave Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement or Faliing of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS, NOTRE DAME, IND., U.S. A., for the FREE TREATMENT and FULL INFORMATION. Thousands besides myself have cured themselves with it. 1 send it in plain wrappers. ‘TO MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhea, Green Sickness and Painful ot Irregular Menstruation in young iadies. It will save you ansiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explaining her ‘troubles toothers. Plumpness and health always Tesult from its use. Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladiesof your own state or county who know and will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures afi diseased conditions of our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments which caunse dis- placement, and makes women well. Write to-day, as this offer will not be made again. Address MRS. M. SUITIERS, Box 34, Notre Dame, Ind., U.S. A,