The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1899, Page 14

39 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1899 MISS CAMPBELL HAS CONFESSED HER GUILT Mailed the Poisoned Cherries to Herself tflu_rt J!er Rival. The Police Trace the Purchase of the Arsemic, Basket and Candy—The Law Provides No Penalty for the Woman's Serious Offense. The yought at the t street. » made the pu The dr declared that S amphell gave 1me as Mrs th White and her residence as 460 The Ca r stre An investigation Ccall ¢ there is no with CHSE T the s A cher- ic in Sh These r of th oS sim ssion that Mrs. poisened fruit nea belief not hom’s handwrit d pleted he ickage, which > and Mr Miss Camn poison might ruit which she antidote and » that Mrs. result wa dt A matter them was not It was he stub- ny guilty 1til she was by the po- the facts as r. Chief olute rac mon- McKINLEY'S ADVISER __ ARRIVES IN TOWN ¢ A P the n in the private car (¢ ( this afternoon to addres 2 4 hen return to San mission which brought () 3 a of ation and has for his ob- () fon 1 may help him to thoroughly under- 3 he fa cond: ¢ the far West and provide the best means t5 ( Commissioner E. Run- Ww. ) » the party stopped at Sac- () A al Board of Trade, and at % the famou Stanford (/ hotel Secretary a thorough farmer and a man agriculture. He spoke strong- California, he which, 1alities, Y. rop hay crops of in_ be- ground a mounts should » manner ter is A3 bad t brings to tly reduced your hands.’ Our der inued tment now has ileys of Southern Wash- > question of a prac mestic gr S the barren the forag. d all throu apon which he ba I Commissioner S. A and then reported on t N N 2 condltions, sc vincinity al, of the ¢ 1 its inhabitants, as well as Upon its He predic at future for the beet sugar industr ort time there will be fifty facto in to furnish only one-quarter of the sugar requ 1d in this country of Washington the department has 14,000 tea plants in ch he intends to experiment in every State where the climatic avorable, Upon his return the Secretary 4 rtained by the State Board of T ue Club. cided as to his future movement ¢ % on_is accompanled on his trip by his son, J. W. Wilson, and /) his daughter, Wihlson. BT T T TS O T DA T D T A T, ® DS < S < DDA A<D TRODPS T0 BE CEIVED WITH MILTARY POV Fighting First to Be| i | 1 | | Highly Honored. |GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE| | | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL HAVE FULL CHARGE. e Decides to Make the Home-Coming of the California Boys a Notable | Event—Grand Military Demonstration. e The reception which will be accorded | the t California Volunteers and the California Heavy Artillery on their home- coming promises to exceed even the s of the most enthusiastic. Interest 1gements which have already | m: by the Native Sons and ghters for the reception of the Fight- First was fresh impetus yes- at a conference of the executive consisting of M. H. de Young, been Dau ing te committee, A. M. Lawrence and W. J. Martin, repre. enting W. S. Leake, with the Native| Sons and Daugh representatives of the military authorities, both national and' State; the friends and relatives of | the soldier boys and other citizens. The 1 was held in the chambers of the | d of Supervisors, and Mayor Phelan | presided In opening the meeting Mayor Phelan | d that primary purpose was to | | te a spirit of absolute harmony among the different bodies, committees | and individuale Interested In making the | reception to the California boys an event | in their lives which they shall never for- | | get Patriotic spirit ‘and enthusiasm fairly | coursed through the velns: of ‘everybody | and if the plans of those most deeply concerned in the reception are only balf the celebration over the re- | turn « yruja’s gallant regiment will be most notable event in the istc State. It practically decided to have a| grand night parade shortly after the ar- | rival of the regiment.t will surpass | military demonstration_ever held in { ci nizations from all the | 1l be in line. | exact time of Califor- through the | nelghboring towns w e lack of knowledge of the S nd her will an cargo P olden Gate d hav vith all sug- | estions concerning the time of holding | big demonstration. wrough General Seamans, General tion that it would | convenient both | and the troops t the isable I3 and oriti proceed direct to the | fval here, and hold | v after or at any time | the discretion of the committee A tion representing the or- d relatives of the | h ) d by their chair- man, C. W was present, and | they stated thro him that they in- tended to banguet the boys on the morn- |ing of their return. If they arrive at | night or late in the rnoon General Shafter will keep them on_ the transport | until the next g This will glve the committee the public an oppor- | tunity to get matters In shape for their | | reception. | | It was agreed that the relatives of the | | boys should have preced over all | | others, and as soon as the regiment le | the transport they will march to the ferry building, where their relatives will serve them with a hearty breakfast. Harbor | Commissioners Paris Kilburn, Major Har- ney and Rudoiph Herold generously stated that they would place tne ferry buiding, tugs, whistles and, In fact, everything that would be of serviee to the commit- | sir_disposal. Assistant Chief | rfinge Dryden, who di much to make the reception of the Oregon troops | a success, displ marked interest_in | th parations the reception. Mr D has been ing like a beaver in | conjunctio Congressman Julius | | Kahn to accc Nebraskans and the | Utah Battery reception when here or to-mor- y arrive uggestion of Nathan Dohrmann, president ot the Merchants' Assoclati the matter llecting finances W iken up. or Byington, repr senting the ns, arose and stated that the Native § ughters al- ready had a re 32000, and | they hoped to real entertainment which will be fund of fully $500 more on an | held in Na | tive Sons’ Hall on the evening of August {2 John P. Dockery stated that the medal | committee of the Native Sons and Daugh- | ters had alr collected §6000 from | downtown merchan On motion of Cong an Kahn, the | executive committee was authorized to appoint a special finance commit to | collect funds to hold a celebration such as has been outlined above. There is little | danger that this appeal will not be re- | sponded to with alacrity, as in every sec- | tion of the city a deep interest is being | | manifested in the preparations for the| | celebration of the Californa boys' return. | | The executive committee was also em- | | powered to appoint all sub-committ deemed necessary to make the celebration | | a success and, in fac ume the entire | | responsibility of the célebration | | "Samuel Friedlander, the genial manager | of the California Théater, volunteered to | | place the theater and its attraction at the disposal of the committee any night ) | that suited its pleasure. A. M. Lawrence stated that Mr. Meyerfield, proprie of | the Orpheum, had informed him the Orpheum was also willlng to_give a_per- | formance for the benefit of the fund. Both pouncements were roundly ap- | plauded. After the adjournment of the meeting the committee members met downstairs in the Mayor's office and proceeded at | once to make arrangements for the recep- tion of all troops due here. They declded to send a band of music out on the Gov- ernor Irwin when the tug goes out on her mission of welcome with Nebraska's Gov- | ernor and other State officials, who came here to welcome their regiment. At the suggestion of Mrs. Harrington, president of the Red Cross Society, the committee decided to purchase a’ larze tent to be erected in Union Square for the convenience of returning volunteers and discharged soldiers. A banking tem will be Inaugurated whereby the s dier boys can_ protect their b . money from their own weakne: the w men. mong those who were present at the and of local sharpers and confidence es Seie, Tiburm S been addressed. From the conversations | Writing is on account of the imprisonment we J. Martin, C. W. ) Charles | that have been had with those in a pos have been obliked to suffer here ‘-hl(huu;\ ton, James F Nathan D | tion to know 1t is believed that almost | fnlvf’\;{pu \ll'ts fesildey "mf?Lr\..-:x'"'.»u'r"‘:fi‘fif'}n\)n mann, John ¥. Judge Dunne, | every order will be represented in line | S0V A% 00 3P0 fequest that you will have | Fiarry T. Mulcreavy. Adjutant General|and that there will be a greater number of | the kindness to Insert these lines in your - | Seamans, General Dickinson, Sheriff Mar. | ;.ople on parade than ever before in this | lustrous jourpal in order that they may reac tin. Franklin K. Lane and Colonel W. P. | P! % the ears of the respectable Governor of this Sullivan. city. | State, who we trust, without doubt, will char- = A great deal of anxlety has been exX- | jtably grant us our speedy release. EGULARS WILL PARADE | pressed by relatives of men in the returt- | For this reason we ask this courtesy of e ing regiment that the proposed banquet |You, hoping that you may grant it to the vi P Filipince, who are your most humble ser- General Shafter Orders Troops | by the committee will (m_erferhc with .;r- b JOSE MIRANDA, rangements that the relatives have under Representing the Party. to Escort the Nebraskans. The grand marshal assured some —————— The Nebraska volunteers are expected to arrive on the transport Hancock some | and Major General Shafter ssued orders for all the troops in the garrison here who can be spared from | % e S e R S S S S ] | the Larkin street saloon keeper, and W. | noon. BRICK” McPHERSON CHAFES BEHIND BARS Says He fiave—Many Bonds to Law= yers Brown and Thorne. Ex-Policeman Clisham Secures His Own Release on Bail and Smoot Sends Word He Is Almost Ready to Surrender Himseli. 1 taiked with him in his saloon both yester- day and the day before. Only to the de- tectives has he denied himself. He has been courteous enough, however, to cheer RICK" McPHERSON appears to be in hard luck. He still behind the bars of the City Prison, while his alleged fellows in the ‘‘dope | dream” smuggling conspiracy are | them up from time to time with communi- breathing all the airs of liberty. cations through his attorney, Thomas Thomas J. Clisham, alias Davie, the ex-| Madden. to the effect that he was only policeman, accused by *“Brick” and At- | waiting until collection day passed, so torney I. N. Thorne of having embezzled | that he could get his friends together on untold sums of their coin, was released | his bond and secure release from custody vesterday from custody on $1000 bail, his | the moment the warrant is served upon sureties belng Daniel Powers of 6 Lexing- | him. rly yesterday morning Madden ton avenue and Thomas McLaughlin of | promised the detectives that he would 3077 Eighteenth street . Smoot, | produce his man by 1 o'clock in the after- ri e ei e eoedee@ B+ eieibeied sie oo De000 0065456000000 e0e0006D0000ed>ebebed>ebebe @ et oot oo oodedededev +ioededededecsie CHARLES McDOUGALL, OF THE DOPE-DREAM GANG. In all of his operations agajnst a gullible public “Brick” McPherson found an able lleutenant in McDougall. So far it has not been proved that his hand was shown to any of the victims who are now complaining against his chief, but if Lawyer Harvey Brown ever gets the right line on McPherson it is certain that McDougail wil go to jail. | 9 One o'clock came, and 2 o'clock when Madden showed up with an apology for the non-materialization of Smoot, but other Mrs. E. Berry, ahas Elmert, the two members of the quartet charged 1 Willlam W. Carroll of having relleved with the assurance that the saloon keeper her of a sum of money by false pre- | would be on deck in the morning. On this ten have not as yet been apprehended, assurance the detectives are resting, al- though the impression was last although it is pretty certain that the sa- general loon man will surrender himself this night that a descent upon the cellar of morning. The whereabouts of Elmert is Smoot’s saloon would have been rewarded | still unknown to the police. by the capture of the man. If Smoot is any sort of a man at all he will not abuse the credulity of the San Francisco police force. It is the easiest thing thateever came over the pike, and it would be almost as bad as robbing chil- dren to deceive It again. He should be grateful for the consideration that has been shown him and at least appear in handcuffs. The cases against Smoot, McPherson and Clisham will probably be set Monday morning for hearing, at least that is the indication the court gave when it had | “Brick’ and the putative “Davis” before | it yesterday morning. The two prisoners were brought in from their cells shortly | Intentionally or not, Smoot has lent the humorous side to the ‘“‘dope dream’ con- | spiracy. He dreads life behind the bars, and, dreading it, is taking every means to make his stay in custody as short as pos- sible. The warrant for his arrest has | been out since the day before vesterday, but, according to the police, he has not been seen L ¢ of them. They are un- | der the impression that he is out.of town, but belleve that he will come in and de- liver himself to-day. If the police have been unable to see Smoot since the issuance of the warrant | others have been more observant. Any number of people have not only seen but A dance will be given after the | out, but probably 50 per cent will drop off | Quartet. en route as their homes are reached. | Programme. | The departure of the transport Indiana | et SO R o T with 800 recruits for the Philippines has A FILIPINO APPEAL. been postponed until Monday. | The Actors From Manila Ask to Be| Private John F. Gassaway, Troop F, Sixth Cavalry, convicted by court-martial Allowed to Land and Pro- ceed to Omaha. of accidentaliy killing a comrade, has been entenced to four months’ imprisonment at hard labor and to forfeit 310 per month of his.pay torichabperioc. The fifteen Filipinos who arrived on the Private John V. Kimball of the army | ;;,5ian, en route to the Omaha Exposi tion are chafing under their apparently | unnecessary detention by United Stat Immigration Commissioner North. They | hospital corps has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to forfeit $10 came Lere as actors to give representa- | tions of the songs, dress and customs of | Eer month of his pay for that period for their country, and are surprised that| eing zbsent without leave. S gen e there should be so much delay in their case when other bodies of similar actors | RETURN OF THE BOYS. have been freely admitted. They have What Is Being Done to Greet the addressed a letter to The Call, of which 1 | California* Volunteers Upon Their Arrival Here. The Invitations to the several hundred | the folowing is a translation’ from the | organizations in this city—that is, the |'Spanish: | subordinate bodies of the various orders—| To the Editor of The Call—My Dear Sir: esterday and were | The Filipinos who arrived on the Zist st by : | the steamer Indiana_respectfully salute you ble after they had | |4 (Gol"0l fuet. The object of the present were being filled out v matled as soon as pe wey. who called at headquarters yesterda that their plans would in no way be inter- fered with. It Is the purpose of the rel tives to give the boys a spread at the Pre- sidio immediately after the parade. In | this arrangement the committee of the | NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. An 0]d Order in a New Form Issued. No Revoking of Discharges. The question of the power of the Adju- | | 4 h issued from superior head- quarters. ‘An order has been issued to command- | | ers of companies not to revoke the dis- | charges of men who have been discharged and allowing them to return to the ranks, | there ng them credit for continuous | | » | service | dred of them. They came early and stayed Hale’s. The Celebrated SHT B 00 es, stationery, Glove—The best oot 3100 glove the yencils, market afford Pencils, e Py AR and mended free s & e B ! Z £chool supplies of charge: a com. 935, 937, 939, 911, o peina ext olors and sizes.- 943. 945, 947 o IO8L00 a pair MARKET STREET. We advertise to-day two of the best Don’'t miss them. school valises and hosiery values our clean-up has shown. They're savers. one in valises. Club Bags, for lunch or school books, olive colored, pressed B%H- gator or sheep’s skin club bags, brass lock and catches, inside pocket. 10 inches, 45c; 12 inches, 55¢; 14 inches, 68c; 16 inches, 78c. (The above is one of the strongest values we have ever offered in our leather department. We call particular attention to the size of the bag and the workmanship and materials on them ) another in stockings. 1200 pairs of Ladies’ Imported, Full-Finished Cotton Hose, not the usual flimsy cotton hose, but fine, full length and elas- tic, double soles, high double heels, a good stocking for 25¢, dark ox blood shades, sizes 8 1-2to 10. The strongest value our hos- iery department has given out for many a day. A feature at Hale's until sold . ¢ .10c a pair (The above stockings will be sold in reasonable quantities to customers, none to dealers.) miscellancous snaps for Saturday. Percale Shirt Waists—30 dozen fine Percale Shirt Waists, in all the new shades, insertion fronts and up to the minute in cut, fit and finish. There is not a waist in the lot that should sell for less than $1 A snap for every buyer 2 75¢ each Children’s School Jackets, age 4 to 12 yea red or blue; a neat little garment, prettily made and a perfect fit; just the thing for school; 30 in the lot; cut to close - 89e¢ each Fancy Cotton Hammocks, with a pillow and steel stretcher; 72- inch bed; the regular $1 hammock, to be closed out, beginning to-day . e e PRt O . O8Se each Hale's 2:Clasp Pique Walking Glove—A real French kid in ail the latest des; a perfect fitting glove and a glove that will On sale at Hale's give good service $1 50 a pair ian, 500 yards of Black Veiling in Rus Tuxedo and - Prussels net, plain or dotted; colored chenille dots of assorted shades, also a large line of wash veils. These are new arrivals. At Hale’s ........ .25¢ a yard These are the items that made Hale's so busy yesterday. Afew left to-day. We have still a few left of the 23¢ Corsets that created such a rush in our store yesterday. We advise an early call for this item. We have also a lot of Ribbons advertised yesterday in the fol- lowing assortments: 31-inch Taffeta Ribbon.... Satin and Grosgrain: Ribbon, Ne Satin and Grosgrain Ribbon, in lig ...9¢ yd 4e¢ and 13¢ yd . e yvd 3e yd , 4, t colors 5 and Grosgrain Ribbon, pure silk, Nos. § ‘and_tell the court if he is re 10 o'clock and managed to secure | to Clisham, s in the courtroom as far from each | Thomas R. Da T as the law allowed. There is no love | “I don’t know, made the reply, T utween “Brick” and the man for | without even the barest glance at Clishe whom he swore out the warrant, and the | am. Police are pleased to note that the same Vell,” said the Judge, “I will let the spirit of hc s colored the recent | matter go over till Monday, and by that relations of and Smoot. ‘They |time I can determine whether or not I Eoefromth t somebody should let | will withdraw the warrant.’” the cat out of the bag for the good of nu,-( McPherson and Clisham were then community and the utter undoing of the | taken back to the City Prison, from which oy | the ex-policeman was released an hour who has dealt longer | later upon the approval of his. bond. hah any of the others, and | During the day McPherson had a number who draws a salary of $5000 a year from |of calle including Harvey Brown and | Charles McDougall, who was closer than the Southern Pacific law department peared in court for his only other t, | mortar to “Brick” in all his schemes, and PhaTChiet of the *dope dieam” gang. | who, more than likely, will be proceede While Ieaac N. Thorne and ex-Policeman | against criminally before the matter Clisham and Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. | dropped. In the evening Mrs. McPherson Carroll and everybody else have had their | called on her husband and spent an hour to the real characte in his company, most of the time in tears opened various times during the ¢ B it was X McPherson, Brown still profe to e nothing but good in the man who [ evident to the merest onlooker tnat has served part of one term in San Quen- | “Brick” was growing weary of detention T f8r swihdling and seems destined to | in prison, and had ceased to hope that put in all of another. ‘The fmpression is | any of hi ir-weather friends would gaining ground that he will not see come to his rescue with bail money. He B e the police have found it neces- | manifested his disgust to Detective Gib- son, of whom he inquired whether or not sary to see Smoc Y e Fhdge Treadwell took oceasion to |any of the fellows were squealing. threat- ey in the preliminary pro- | ening if they did to do a little squealing | & edings that he thought the association | himself. He also confided the cheering Tentioned in the conspir- | information to the detective that he had of the lawyer and the conspirators w: Attornevs Brown and Thorne not peculiar. ¥ than $100,000 worth of United States given to mixed “There are a good many lawyers mixed | 5, ” he said, “‘and ere | bonds ez g ;:Es“l‘w:::‘ ible comment about it. | The story lacks confirmation, but the Ry plead the relation of attorneys to | Police have received some corroboration clionts and refuse to let in any light on | Of a part of the story told by Clisham, to matt. stigation. the effect that he had been given a ‘power Me: and Thorne took occa-| of attorney to collect moneys in_China- ston to overlook this observation of the | town for “Bric! McPherson. The cor- irt and no more was sald on the sub- | roboration came in the mails from the ject. Brown asked th urt, after | Chief of Police of Portland, Or., who had 3Stick McPherson and Clisham had been | forwarded, among other papers found in arraigned and instructed, that his client | the possession of “Davis.” or Clisham, the be bisced on trial at once. Some objec- | following, written by the hand of Isaac P was made to this, and it was finally | N. Thorne and signed by A. W. McPher- date of the |son. It reads: decided by the court that 1 t preliminary hearing go over for setting fll Monday morning. J. N. E. Wilson, for Clisham, asked that the bail for his | nd in consideration of pointed, client be reduced v t nts do make, con- the, t ths isham had come ba stitute ‘and appoint Davis of the same e hout a fight the court lowered it to | place my true and lawful attorney for me and $1000. _ | place and stead to collect and re- At this stage of the proceedings Prose- ceipt for all moneys and goods nc cuting Attarney Carpenter called the at-|in the hands of Chan Ching, Kim Lim, Ah Loy and Song Wo due to me, to my use and for my benefit ; Dated this 26th day of Ju court to the fact that all | procuring that He took | tention of the b the parties concerned in sent in court. ant were pr L | S oreden o refute utterly the insinu- pdn witness whereof 1 have' hereunto set my Htions. attributed to the court and as|hand. the day and vear above set forth. In Promptly denied by Judge Treadwell, that | Fresence of I N. & ; Yhere had been hocuspocus in the ma-| 7 5 W. McPHERSON nipulations of the complaint. et The detectiv: sterday put in most of PAI the parties to that complaint,” he | their time in a search for victims of the caid, “Ioaat N. Thorne, who drew it up, | “dope dream” gang. the principals in Sad A, W. McPherson, who signed and | which seem to be McPherson and Mec- ask | Dougall, and they have a long list of wit- swore to it, are here present, and I t R nesses in addition to those estioned concerning it.” that they be qu X aiready men. udge Treadwell asked McPherson if he | tioned by The Call who will take the was Be person that had sworn to that|stand and testify substantially to the complaint. “Brick” admitted that he w: me effect concerning the operations. ng “Look at that man,”’ he said, pointing | the conspirators. | ad to be —_—ee————— SOLDIERS WERE THE GUESTS. ¢NCORPORATED s Ras QUR SATURDAY'S SPECIALS. | GRANULATED best cane SUGAR soldiers’ night at the Orpheum and the sick and wounded were | the theater’s gu They came in in two big squads under the leadership of a hos- pital steward, and they filled a section of seats that stretched from one side of the | " 20 Ibs 81.00 theater to the other and took up ten or | Fhis Bugar ls the very best extra dry twelve of the rows. 1 Tuoes thes Western tHefiuiy Souipanys The Crpheum management had extended | EXTRA Choice Creamery BUTTER...80e | Take advantage. Regular 40c squares. to the men who came in on the Morgan | City the courtesies of the house for an EAGLE MILK 12 1-2¢ PETALUMA Choice Ranch EGGS.....20¢ Last right w: evening. There were at least three hun- until the last, and they smoked Orpheum o cigars and drank beer at the theater's Resular. Joccdoven. expense. and had a good time generally. | CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER 15¢ who knew nothing of the reception | megular, 25 can. urprised at first at the number of n the audience, but it was ex- plained from the stage that the Orpheum was host and the men were guests, and then the band struc airs. There were cheers and shouts fach new favorite was given, and then at the opening chords of the “Red, White and Blue” the lines of blue and ' brown rose, and the audience rose, too, and the last of the stirring old tune was drowned in_cheers. It was the same when the “‘Star-Spangled Banner' was played, and when the flag was unfurled from the Stage the ceiling shook with the din. After the show the men were marshaled under the hospital steward again and the cars took them back to the Presidio. S e Town Talk. GHIRARDELLI'S BEST COCOA...20¢ Regular, 2c can. | COX’S Patent Refined GELATINE...10¢ Regular, 20c packets. GRAPE-NUTS. w12 1-2¢ COUNTRY ORDERS filled at short notice and shipped free of charge 100 miles, | 1848-1854 Market Street. No Branch Stores. medley of-national a. Opp. Tth. 'Phone S ELECTRIC BEL'!‘E Prices from 330 to /\| 5 o their duties to parade in honor of the re- | Native and Dsughters will not Lave rning veterans. Troop F, Sixth Cav- | ?nfl?‘ing"&“s.y. = fmm Gereral to employ R. L. Peeler, ex- | The reason the public takes to Town 25 Largest manu- alry: Light Battery C and Heavy Batter. | The following named are the committee | assistant adjutant general, as a clerk to | Talkc is because it is always sure to find facturers in the Un fes'Tand O, Third Artillery, from the Pre- | that has the management 0; lhi- n;h';sufih do certain work in connection with the | 1] original matter in this weekly. Town | e NaQuicas sidio, and Battery N of the Third Artil. | SNOW to be given to rajse fungs fof (he| guard, having been submitted to the 4t-| Talk is entirely original, and there is Cetablishment. lery, from Angel Island, together with | meeqman; Henry E. Faure, secretary, | torney General, the assistant attorney | never a bit of reprinted matter in its XZ For: packicisin the Third Artillery band, will be at the | and C. H. Turner. treasurer; Mrs. Ella | general, to whom the matter was referred. | columns, unless a verse from some an- Ernia bl Vi . Miss 3 C. ster, rs. J. . Cod- | A utal K S v ap- | editorfal comment. s week | cort them to the Presidlo Reservation. | 16y, s\, MEAVSICE Bilis AP | potnt, conseduently the appointment was | Town Talk contuins Several \originai | PIOROE ELBOTRIO 0., 620 Market St., " th p 2 McFarland, 'Mrs. ~ A. Levy, Miss L.|legal and the clerk is entitled to his| Yerses and no less than three clever | Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. sketches, gy ™ A { participate in the parade. Governor John R. Tanner of Illinois and | Mrs. Tanner visited the Presidio and Fort Point yesterday morning as the guests of | Major Noble of General Shafter's staff. | | A salute of seventeen guns was fired in | the Governor’s honor by order of General Shafter. The citizens of Portland must abandon the idea of entertaining the Second Ore- on Volunteers as a regiment. The ma- gnrlt ¢ of the Webfoot fighters will leave an Francisco on a specfal train for their homes on the day after they are mustered i i | Mordecai, H. Morton, O. G. Nippert and salary. Tho’AdJumm General has issued a gen- | | eral order that all men who wish to en- | list in the guard must undergo a physical of new features, one of which is being | examination similar to that had for the rehearsed in*private, and even the com- | regular army. Several months ago, be- mittee has not been apprised of the char- | fore Mr. Seamans was selected by Gov- acter of the surprise that Is to be sprung | ernor Gage's political partner, Dan on the audience. Among those who are to | Burns, for the important position he now take part are Dr. W. H. Sieberst, who will | fills, there was an order of similar import be the interlocutor; W. J. Hynes, A. K. | and all the men who are now in the Hawkins, Mel Furst, Fritz Glocker, J.|guard were in accordance with that order examined, and the order has never been 8. Eagan, H. F. Lilkendey, A. R. Vaugh, D. F. Nunan and the Knickerbocker ) revok2d. The query is why a new one Goetze, Frank Blackman, L. Nonneman, J. Kullman. The programme will include a number besides many jokelets and Dbits | of interesting miscellany. The Saunterer's pages are bestrewn with exclusive news of social, club and political happenings, out of town news from San Diego, Meeker, Santa Cruz and other places, written'in the entertaining and vivacious | style for which Town Talk is famous. | The worlds of law. literature, stage and | music are well cared for by their re-| X spective writers, and a number of beau- | Tret, Price, $1.00; sent by mail. ttul halftones appear in the issue. Ma- | Genuine sold only by dame de Pasquali as Marguerite is on the | GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole title page. *" | 4 Kearny st san Francisca, g LA&IES 00 Y00 KROW }; DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S | Stesi $ Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and oniy FREN safe and reliable care oxl:? the n(::n“;