The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1899, THE BOND, SAID EISENSCHIMEL Iy | the F. Thomas concern, and the combina- | tion is said to handle three-fifths of the — = | business. It is understood that offers - | have already been made to other house: ;‘0 Join the combination and that prices ave been arranged but not yet accepted. “It s true that we have taken In the | Epaulding concern.”” said Manager New- bauer of the Thomas house, “but we are not seeking to form a trust and have no desire to freeze anybody cut. With the: two blg concerns in one we feel that are able to hold our own. It was me ness proposition, and we are 0w negotiating for the purchase of any more plants.” THE SOCIAL LIFE OF THE HOME. e, Surprise Sprung in Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton. raves. | . The main purpose of the new move is P i S y» It’('ffignlw'lg: :!)‘:_.;hm ‘;r;lfh\ ch“tn.‘:u: l\l:mx:!j'\*: Ke“y s Trlal' HOME SCIENCE AND HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. Annual Election Held| ol been made to certain firms that If thev MUCH ARGUMENT ON BONDS | Mot dihose ot thelf dreiue branches the | much carpet busts u= possible. The —— " Contributors to this course: Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mrs. Margaret Sangster, M; BARNES REFUSED TO TESTIFY | Smite. S ity 6. Haicn Sise Lucy W heeiock and svnrs, " 47 Many ot SERET v b dings s o ., = 10,000 has been of- VIII. THE RLS OF 16 | olence does not always real A TROY'S FIGURES OF SPEECH DO ik ey R L ATTORNEY DUNNE IMPRESSED DOYS AND S certain phlANthroDst wa AShast At sees NO! Bixteen, allke for boys and girls, s ng a dear derty t D N ‘ e AS A ‘WITHESS. somewhat trying age. It marks a period | FIOves and neat drive A% Death of Mrs. C. D. O’Suilivan. —_—— of transition which may be gradual or ab- | gooeo'ry ‘f‘_‘r‘.';[‘ 2 G Troc Mrs. C. D. n died at home, Carl Efsenschimel, the handwriting ex- 'd‘nj:\" bt which is sure to partaks of he | at their tenement flat C Al exhi- | 1025 Bush street, yesterday morning. Six part, took the stand yesterday n Judge| (. TCUIdes and embarrassments peculiar | before ahs had time to the | of her children were with her when sh Lawlor's court and corrected an impres. | 10 those :mes in which the human bing | {hey broke forth into met passed around dur- | passed away. Th ere: Mrs. Patrick ston heretofore published that Thomas A. | COnsclously passes from one stage of the $5 you sent us for groce £ the e cre was a erable | Boland, Miss Euge ulltvan, M use of hawk in the debate that | Mollie ; Jose how fine It would be riage and look around terday, and it's to sit on trial for having feloniously accepted |8T¢at deal is expected of the young person for the release of Harry Wilson, a thiev- | °f 16, and while he or she is usually ciiti- ing negro. Eisenschimel created a sensa. | ¢ized for corduct which older people re- O’'Sullivan, form- Hibernia Bank od for Kelly forged the “straw” bonds he is now | elopment to another. For example. 4| see for forty years w { | | L 1 . g talk about as lon the « . s clul, firm of O tion by testifying that in his opinfon none | 83rd as childish, for still engaging in the old wommanis’ . ler age was 61. She other than J. N. E. Wilson signed all of | Venlle sports or for enjoying juve her hu ). he sk 1 he oor h.' uv'l‘. :m‘:: |I'<'l|\:. .-', r::— the bonds and all of the releases. J. N. | books, on the other hand the sisters tells me what he saw eyes t been considered Lo be serious: E. Wilson was in court at the time and | Prothers next in age, farther on the and tell him; you can hings ” n v tdentir with ritable the announcement created some conster- | 404 beyond the milestone marked Fhen 2o b L Tt Your eyee work in this eity and her loss will be nation for Wilson and his friends and | 90m court the society of 16 Of co Fiske glanced roun } > ned by many. There is hardly a surprise for the onlookers. Wiison said | there are varying degrees of maturl w what they m nd s Y R et o8 asch | that he could overwhelm Eisenschimel's | different individuals and, broadly sy 1nting her har I - Joseph > recollect her open-handed opinion with abundance of proof, and pro- | !D8, Eirls at 1§ are a year or two n od 4 ake her-bel Keena F. A te bronchitis led with ceeded, after the testimony of W. S.| vance of boys in spiritual and morai if | I it Jn_happiness. Bhe w 5§ of pneumonia cau: death. Barnes, who followed the handwriting ex- | not in strictly intellectual progress, but | ' We “'m‘l;” 'I'”‘fn o pert. to make good his declaration. | 88 & rule at 16 one has left childhood Just | jerting o sense of umrpY instead o. . Tnssne About Horses. DRLLS e ifi,?r‘.,‘:?uf“i‘{:fi’?’.fi.‘5°§¥.§¥;°°*“nd and 1s reaching forward to man- | joke falls flat. carry us over diffieults : i poaing Gialy - Abont i he would like to put Mr. Barnes on the | hood or womanhood just in advance. It|Alas! In the freadmill homes of the dal v > 3 2 Cy e . ‘outine of ¢ ge attracted a crowd around stand for the purpose of proving that Wil- | 18 for both sexes the place “where the | FRUtIRe O “ferey vesteraay morming. &he| MRS, ADA ROXY DUNCAN, PAST MATRON OF GOLDEN |on. the coloréd prisoner, had offered 31000 | brook and river mest. A problem (0| §F mearns ¢ 3 e d but know jt it Fy to secure his release, as he was anxious A their friends and teachers, young peovle t i bout & ' 1 J that im MEChige Soioh droiHne GATE CHAPTER. Lo (eturn to a vocation of robbing, as-|a¢ this critical parting of the ways, O, | the influcr nature and books. I ] sisted by a woman with whom he had al 3 wanted them on her ranch . e Dad | 1o ther, the rushing in of the worid and its | takes a bright person 1o discover (hot ¢ e e e HE hall of Golden Gate Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Bar @ | refused 1o ms tostion it nos domiver; | influerices, are often Intensely puzzling to | SPITIL 0f fun In samething whlch wo came t was me unbalar in the Golden Gate Asylum was most tastefully decorated recently from the stand. | themselves, confronted by temptatioas ‘L’f{'j"\ us and that both am ment and Bryan, Je and took hier to the insane ward in the with evergreens, flowers, the colors of the order and the colors of the O | Henry H. Adams was then called to dis- | too subtle for their comprehension, and in | LGreation are lends £ ).« b o B . andu American Unlon, the occasion for this being the installation in public $ | prove the theory of Carl Eisenschimel. | need of tolesnee . Esmnmitiy and the most s iness ~of L was Annle Hemm! and that she . T { He said that he was familiar_with J. N. S | lly. - r in Santa Barbara. She of the officers elected and appointed for the current stern Star year. e | B Wiison's handwriting and that the | Judicious and loving supervision | nes: w home as - by the Insanity Com- hall, a large one, was crowded to its capacity with members of the order & | wiiiing"on the bonds wab nec pis. Booth® |~ Reading shapes character. A strong and | the place for Ave par. missioners this- morning. and ladies and nitlemen who for the first time saw the beautiful and im- W. Rohe also testified that the hand- | vital book becomes permanently potent:al | tles for our iddle-aged pressive ceremony of inducting the officers into their several stations. Those writing was not Wilson's, and as he had | in the making of a man. One cannot too children, but after wn up & kind of "supineness cc carefully guard the home from the bad | we think we cannot m book, the weak book, the insincere and | er, not wh. meretricious book. If a boy or girl is ever | it; the result to write well or is ever to bedisingueisned | after dark an for clever letters and for terse and charn walting for s ing expression, he or she must read the | it stupid to play best books. If ever conversation Is to be | folk. All depends o uplifted {rom the trodden ruts of the com- | s rather pro monplace, from the dusty domain of tne | which are lessen trivial, it'is to be through the medium of [ home enjoyment who witnessed this for the first time were charmed, while those who oft before had heard the charges delivered saw new heautles In the work. There were present many who are prominent in soclety and in Masonic cir- cles orge L. Darling, the worthy grand patron, discharged the dutles lling officer, and his assistant was Mrs. Emily Pardee Duren, who ted in the capacity of grand marshal. conveying the ob- ligation to each officer were in that very impressive manner that has won for the grand patron many words of commendation, while the floor work by the acting grand matron was perfect and extremely dramatic, as was seen much of it he was a competent judge. | Others testified to the same effect. Dur- | ing the proceedings Attorney Peter F. | us ny me Dunne entered the court and was prompt- ly placed on the stand to prove that Eisenschimel was a learned and compe- tent handwriting expert. Mr. Dunne, however, sald that he was not a compe- tent expert on handwriting experts, and | his testimony was declared inadmissible | by the court, | OWEATWTH h PUCKET-KWFE offic! also that portion of the ceremony when the ladles who, from the five points The trial will go on again Monday. | e PFIEht and suggestive book. From tue | part of inevitable pr o of the central star, formed around the illuminated altar, ecach deposited ¢ | | feat aithors we recetye ides 4| amusements.” goif and Dutiigos upon it an emblematic bunch of flowers. The officers who last evening as- | Behn et bt LG AL ik all games, add so to health Desperate Encounter on sumed office for the year are: Margaret Ella Bradley, worthy matron; rlo- & SPECIAL SERVICES IN ‘(S,, a"varied and plcturesaue vocabuliry. | for taking Ave, to forgive (pursuits 2 T eslle Jone: / v ; Maud Wright Terwlilliger, associate ma- o much of personality pervades a buok | {nd« o h a Stoc~<ton Ranch. rin Leslle Jones, worthy patron ; 0 X s asures of ho next bave 2 tron; Mary Annle Hawley, secretary; Lottle A. Pease, treasurer; Minnle HONOR OF A SAINT that long after its author is forgotten | e Lol B . Jellinek, conductress; Frances Perkins Turner, associate conductress; Chrys- 4o | ¥ gh! - 8 . T from the work he ieft, if sincere and worthy, iiv telle Wagner, Adah sy Pabst, Ruth; Ethel Murphy, Esther; Mary Brad- = . it is bet- By . ; ; 5 e 8 on and carr sage to the recepti raries than i to The Call ley. Martha: Jane E. Charleston, Electa; Margaret C. Duffie, warder; Mary ,Sfliz:_se'“?‘}l '“l;"'"‘}'l‘fh‘l“ ":“ft‘]"""s““”‘.'“}: reader. if this is true of the comparat'ye- pad bl L B g G STOCKTON, Dec. $.—At Joseph Swain's Hammond Lewis, sentinel; William Schuyler Moses, chaplain; Franc Hen- church on Broagwan a4 ot whe Bpanish | |y ephemeral book it s In a larger meas saloons ana_clubs solftude. ranch, five miles north of Stockton, R ley Morgan, mars! and Loulse B. Stephenson, organist. The music inci- st ol near Mason street, | ure and unfa the attribute of it s possible that outsi eans for H. Swaln ‘ass Brown participated dental to the ceremony was rendered by a quartet. ospiag "?—'{3::“h.'.\?::‘,'fr.ffi;,'”f'g T Tead by (he farmers boy on the pit. | choyment are depreciating want . own cipated R é s 7 > d 3 aders| ot | ¢ armer's boy ol e niil- | simplicities of home Brown was terribly At the close of the ceremonies and the proclamation by the acting grand Santiago Arrillaga, Rossi's mass, with | S1de, by ihe Prince in the palace, by the | § plicities me | g of Cl and st ipidest memt at least with th marshal that the officers had been duly installed, Florin L. Jones, on behalt of the chapter, presented to Mrs. Ada Roxy Duncan, the retiring matron, who during her term proved a most excellent and devoted officer, a mag- nificent jewel indicative of her rank as past matron. It IS a beautiful five- pointed star set with valuable dlamonds, the center one a beautiful soli- taire. The lady was also, on behalf of the many friends she has In the ‘hapter, presented by Maud W. Terwilliger a solitaire diamond ring. E. H. Head, the retiring patron, was presented a jewel of his office, and then Mrs. George L. Darling was presented, on behalf of Mrs. Duncan, a fine gold neckehain in recognition of assistance rendered during the year. nife In the hands of There are seven we and several of the cuts ar If a foot long, ne of them are belleved to be danger- ous. The two me: teamsters and were employed on 8 § ranch. Swain, who is & cousin of the ranch-owner, is in the custody of the Sheriff under a charge anctus,” and “Agnus” from Mozart's | child and the man alike, 1, itke | First will be sung. At the offertory Arril. | Bible, evar presents new phases and fresh laga’s beautiful “Ave Maria” for soprano, | 1€88 to cvery generation. Who to-day is aito and chorus will be rendered. At the | unfamiliar with the work of Kipling? elevation the “O Salutaris” by the same | If one is not a book lover at 16 I fea | composer will be sung, with organ and or- | he never will become that most fortuna chestral accompaniment. of beings. To some persons books are The soloists will be Miss Millie Flynn, | more than chairs and tables, than furni- Miss Anita Acosta; alto, Miss Nellie | ture, or any other portable possession O'Rourke; tenor, Dr. F. Bonino; bass, H | To some again they are tools, us at Basford. The following named musicians | need, to unlock the hidden treasu n of a spa at_public Th conveyar them far befter schooling thar of | would be possible to obtain in an 04040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+@ 0404 04040404040 40404040404040404040404040404040+Q ! d = h s = R 3 = < will also assist: Sopranos—Mrs. B. Cam- | sclenee, dates In history. | commun costs the b t B Y, mwspon. oD Dancing till midnight followed the ceremonies. | arena, Miss J. Perez, Miss A. Buckiay, | caire Only. fOF the | maTmiain seveons? phe, (own less than to r Hrown would have been killed. . 0404040404040 404040 404040+ | Miss ‘M. Hartmann, Miss A. Friedrich, | superficial book, the book which amuses 2l Necessity of (he gt of a8 5 Sl e complaint | @40-$0+0+040404040404040¢ +0404@ | Miss L. Fitzpatrick; altos—Mrs. 8. Ar- | for the moment and is thrown aside. To | to caucare 1o tovare R EROND ONRGA IR \RD W oomplatiy rillaga, Miss H. Andrade, Miss F. Cava- | be born with a love for books is to be the | children thus e : ur against his assaila FATHER YORKE WELCOMED | ANOTHER WEEK FOR 2o, Miss C. Garcla; tenors—F. Loaiza, E. | heir of a great inheritance. Parents and | edge amd oo Calame, J. "H. Jackwith: ' bassos_D. | teachers sometimes excrcise a right of | for recras thoe e |s PAR|SH|0NERS THE FOR 'E|GHTH | Warde, W. Stadtfeldt, J. Lecuona; organ- | private judgment over books, choosing | wagon et e TOBACCONISTS WILL BY H TY 1st, Miss Elena Arrillaga. | and " eliminating and scrutinizing all vol: | are merry aed home panack { W | s RSN T sesel WAL umes before they reach the youthful |a plac ) in and keep ore's hand ;l').)l is t (I at reading as if It | cloth were quinine or calomel, dealing it Aastly, in ities 3 in doses, weighed and measured and duly | itself in ‘manifold ware 1o Lorchls axorts apportioned. I like better, and I thor- | ment for those whom It done G m lse oughly believe in, the good old way sp h “ e BUY WEED BY TONS ASSEMBLAGE GREETS THE PAS- | IT WILL LEAVE WITHIN THE | DR. SPALDING BREAKS DOWN. TOR OF ST. PETER'S. NEXT TEN DAYS. Well-Known Minister and Teacher — T Stricken With Nervous Pros- HAVE POOLED ISSUES TO GET of obtaining o1 O e » there is no end TRAIN LOADS. James Butler Delivers an Address | Smallpox Patients to Be Left Behind tration. Sligheul s, “wharar, that quaint and | working girls” clubs, sodatities. Tectiices x ] That Promises the Hearty Co- and the Regiment to Be Hur- Dr. E. B. Spalding, rector of St. John's | sister Bridket browsed in'an old lbrary | are all Fight 1 theis war an Teat ol Inflaming Circular Letter of an East- operation of the Parish. ried to the Front. | ;r‘:fir;pasl ‘h:".l":; nnr:lwn;; g“d\?fiifrnfr‘ a b :}x"”x S R R A | 1"-;] 41..‘\;;:1’.,.;: pe ple wish to stay - Jast Legis- 5 Sz Rl ¢ School, r. ell's | 7 SuEneckjoges i & Mbrary; hike o | hime - enings, while su w ot ern Tobacco .Concem Caused | - ; x s sapitariim &0 Hen JToRe . Mor Tais ;;I:: l’:rx ha.-r“r‘ix::;:;'r:li”\.ixu)n'n‘ r{'.‘r“"’wfi‘hlli‘ philanthropy takes m hygieni Twenty-Five States to | Father Yorke, the pastor of St. Peter’s | The days of the Forty-eighth on this | months Dr. Spalding has been in a pre- | book, the evil in 1t Will prave 1o hoe i m‘r'E‘y:.My‘nu-{ pienies 1.| country weeks Take Action. | parish, wa orded last Thursday night | Sonst are numbered. A telegram has cotae | carious physical and mental condition. | cuous, and the good Will sink Into her | a couple Mt nocions whe LaTe Weary. in = |a most cordial welcome by the gentle-|from the War Department directing that | mpe ciimax came a few days age, when | Soul. Supervision Is best excrcised over | vate broua there are hundreds (o whom | men of the parish in the parochial resi- | the rcgiment be sent on to the islands as | pervous prostration laid hold of the woll- | the so-called literature which aims only | & country outing is a mpse into. tho The dealers in tobacco in this State | 3., .. 1ong before the reverend Father | quickly as possible and it is probable that | known educator and made retreat to Dr, | 10 arrest attention by sensational stories, | hea i g 4 who have handled the goods of the Conti- | oo obeq” on the scene the parlors were | It will get away within ten days. The | Whitwell's sanitarium a necessity. | tales of improbable ‘adventure and mis- | Wise s th mother who offsets th. L : h . taken bravery. In a gloomy prison of | del Sivi . nental Tobacco Company, the headquar- | o S e o show re- | smallpox patients and the convalescents | Dr. Spalding has been ailing for some | l8ke 3 n - a delights by giving her chi I * of which are in New York, have re. | crowded with those who came t I o e time, due to a strain of mind and body | New York State two young men are serv- | ter good times in their own hemse (ho e ceived a report of the proceedings of the | SPect to the new pastor. Il be left behind and the remainder of | consequent upon overwork. For the iast | INg a life sentence for wrecking a train, | it requires emorgy g " b o National Association of Wholesale jro. | When Father Yorke arrived he was | the command will be hurried along to the | fow weeks he was a patient at St. Luke's | @ deed to which they were prompted by | this, and most mathern are g0 o do re tired and m cers from their resentative at the New greeted with a most enthusiastic ovation. | front. Hospital, but he could not secure perfect | the reading of bad books and papers [ nd. For some | James Butler, speaking in bebalf of the | There has been no case developed in the | rest and quiet, even at this hospital, on | Which the law should have suppres . been disturbed Adressed the gathering. He | Fegiment since Saturday last and next | account of the solicitations of his friends, | The wildly dramatic and the tepid bie, remembe that If we semblage, addressed the gathering. ot : Sare silly story, described as goody-goody, a i v 4 that the people of the parish knew | Saturday the men should be out of quar- | so his physiclans ordered him to be re- | silly s aRcHDN Bof ody, ar share it with us we must be sald that antine. The Grant will be ready by that | moved to a more secluded place and dis- | both to orbidden to the youth of 16, | to go to them in turn s | Father Yorke's worth and had reason | time for ihe return trip and it will carry | tant from the clty. and where direct prohibition seems likely | all places there sh r gave notice | to be thankful for the favor conferred | awi {7 the FOUUTh trip and it w | “Dr. Spalding’s family deny the current | t0 incite to secret indulgence the tactful | togeth Many 8 v yvember tha old | upon them by the nx:xmln'ln'jnf of lhh; ptain Shields, who is under trial by | rumor that his mental strength is seri- | parents will try the plan of reading the | has led a Virginia re ncerning plug, chewing much esteemed priest to the pastorate of | 4 court-martial for intoxication, has gowe | ously impaired. He was feellng much | objectionable story aloud in the presence | do it If they were asked jacco, under which the | St. Peter's. A tribute was paid to Father | ovar to Aleatraz Island again. He o at | better yesterday and there is every hope | Of the whole family, without remark or | ing to get ag thers have little spare cash. Still us have our fun at home as far as Is pe k people SMALL DYERS FEAR RUIN FROM A TRUST ors could It is as animat- | | | | | o ! mixed up as it is to get 5 or cent | Casey, whosi orced ) leave - covery. 0 of any kind. This method sel- le Y L4 ers received a premium of 10 per cent | Casey, whose illness f ros him to I the general hospital at the Presidio iur- | for an ultimate recovery, comment of any b | people out of their ruts of social inter- TWO BIG CONCERNS ADMIT A lanv the company’s goo: would be lll»\-};arb{\‘_r“l;‘a;:“t} r;-‘v\“;.;:\‘rrw;hrl(:;‘:;k l':m }:,m two _“F (mfihf b m;m_,,mh_d. but | 'l,;mz-{:[(“h(:- l-x'::m-.lz;ed;«n‘uq' nxr‘kn;u‘_n‘u—‘ : Il;r:[-'\ ; s considered as at an e _After er finished his re e has returned to his station to await | w | ent b ilrls ot o likely to | s true that cne can know COMBINATION. the place of the old agreement, which | Father Yorke met 'i\ ¥y oue }":‘«-';X““Nll’;{\i | the testimony expected from the East und | EXTRA CLERK HIRE. | be tempted by the reckless knight of the | by his friends, better ¢ P hnd not worked to the satisfaction of the | sonally and received assurances of hear(y | the furthor proceedings of the eoure. ‘1o - — s | road with swords and pistols brisiling at | known by hi or = ontinental Company because t h-h)n-r; '1 v':q-u.n“nrr‘\ )l‘n the work of good fo *| has been ¢xamined by Captain Shaw, ex- | Treasurer Requests Supervisors’ Fi- | :;‘I:l ll";l"t‘-'l&::.\n:g:.lg:‘"l fl:;:fl)n;;‘f”l". dy Pa-| peo . who ¢ It needs = s o he e the o 0¢ ad sul i e s sold Peter’'s paris | ec ey « e hos 4 ¢ re- 4 sa 'S d s Joon- ) o 1 B ers, Cities Is Now Controlled by Tobacco Company, a new set of rates Mrs. Phelan Improves. the tostimony to be given when the cres| The Finance Committee of the Board of | works to equal advantage with them | long \ and One Management. was advertised in the circular letter. The ns attending Mrs. Jam Epr‘-t‘m As. | Supervisors yesterday received a written | _History, mapped out in cours: Roman, | medicine en. n villag that the dealers in tobacco found sat- an announced yesterday that she was | [ Acting Assistant Surgeon George L. | request from Treasurer Truman that an | <.e1]-‘n§un{. :;‘n'( lnr A;norll«dux, poetry, espe- | fered to draw without pay the action in this emergency was to unite ing the same fmprovement notiood | FAinter has been assigned to temporary | expert employed by him to correct several | <12 y of the paliad and rn'\{mn.mh varlety, | any one who would buy their remedics n of the two largest the purchase of a huge quantity of to- | showing 8 DTove e { duty at ‘he general hospital at the Bre. | © 3 bail fund be allowed | [2NSIRE from Chaucer to Kipling, and thé | They stayed three or four days, soid many s establishments of | bacco and so manage to get a flat rate. | on the previ nd that their hopes | gqi, while awalting transportation to the | ¢FTOTS In the police bail fund be allowed | best fiction, ard good dlet for 16 bottles and pulled a peck of teoth befors 4 . 2 . ' circular t forth that 1 per cent for her Mt B oA Philippine: " | $100 for the work. The treasurer asked | books of Stanley Weyman, Conan D the mania was stopped by 5 n remains a o ted from the price list for | Phela f unds of tobacco pur- and work at his office ‘This ranged up to the Hall is therefore Dr. J. M. Williams, who attended the | fOF authority to return to his predecessor | and_similar writers are wholesome ment of the regular d first lot of smallpox patients at the deten. | the sum of $85, due him as shown by the | tirring and lead the reader to severer | that he should 1,000,000 pov ganizing a : Sed per month tion cz i expert’s report. | studies of the historic period they illus- | B o a he « this son - ) 000 per month, — B2 Samp 15 e Tee ruman also requested that $100 be ap- | trate. A boy reading -Cromwell's own. " | p i’ . v ttamees Jnding percentages off. | e xhien > 2 | propriated for extra clerk hire in the pay-| a recently published novel, will ask for young men and maidens had looked aning houses n s PGSO | STRING ORCHESTRA | Mo,y there when b Nias opped 61°8 | probriaied for oxtrclok birg b the gy | & eecontly publishell novell it " for | he siime e nd matdens, it ‘ooked aeco by uniting thelr purc! s to ge | fore the Shields court-martial and testity | tee decided to pay the money out ;.( the | R'numlhomls n]nrll the [1 nh‘ri A group | :1..\n Eind of lark v great quantity and so secure the adv | a5 to his knowledge of the state of health | OVerpayments of unsecurcd personal prop- | of young people introduced to French his- | After all is sald (and much ean be) In POSTUM CEREAL. ety At mising ey Yok whieh | BY SOCIETY FOLKS ¢ e teciiiiaia etlo B onaon | oy tases for s, whicn amounts G | {ory by ®FhTids oF the Sar” il nali | tovar o pubieHleatared™ 8 1 b 12 ty-five States represented @+ 0400 D4-00-04-0000Q| Alatraz from The cite, T¢ Came over 10| ¥y wiey addressed the committee in | ory which preceded and followed the | Into the enfoyments of go0d books mer SCHOOL TEACHER delegates. The unit plan of purck 3 4| Dr. Wil contract has just been | Yegard to a number of two-day demands | French revolution. An English or Ameri- | and home-made frolies. Of g then and there adopted after the annulled. s ordered to Manila, but | Of clerks in ex-A. sor’ Siebe's office, | can boy or girl poring over Dr. Mitchell's | boys and girls may snub our f Pulled Down Hill. of the Continental Tol just as he ot the order he received word | Which the committee had refused to pass. | splendid novel, “Hugh Wynne,” will not | and criticize our shorteomings n fully considered. Mr. from his home that there was sickne: | Broker Regensburger said he spoke for | rest until the story of ‘76 is more widely | are not as ungrateful as t ed that the unit plan en adopt- his fam! > Do dgeided Lo ge homes® M | seventeen clerks in the Tax Collector's | unfolded. and 1 speak advisedly in sayink | When they have set up e so much to keep when_he m local tobace ~ stead. ppliied “to . concerns our cousins | And penates they will try Tee 0 ‘e his contract | office, whose three-day demands In Janu- | that such a be St g nists. While th s in_progress i el o s Yok AONe. atte 4 | ary. 1599, had also been held up. A favor-| gver seas as closely as it does ourselves. | give their children ple r that T hardls o o | & telegram was from Bresident Peen orderad 1o nis. porone after he had | SHC Golnion of the City Attorney on the | *'T ‘counsel the young folk of 16 to esti- | In_our day, for in sy e at nardly knew | 70 he N, »f Whole- carried with it his transportation to Ken. | Question was read and the committee de- | mate at their true value the wealth g the thought of hom. I found it was really | sale Grocers reporting t - plan was tucky. cided to pass the demands after consult- | nered and condensed in their school te glories and home folk down My sleep was | Working splendidly ' e ing with the Auditor. books. As_epitomes of reference, con- | evil. The time may come when we ¢ at night and T was all A S Children’s H ———————————— aining much excellent matter in a small | Americans will b. glad to Insure eone - s . h g ohopa New Policemen Sworn In. ildren’s Home to Entertain. Beautifully flluminated boxes filled with | cOmpass, these books are unsurpassed. | tinuance of the henrth carried from The San Francisco Children’s Home is The writer of a school book has culled | Parents’ to children's homes PP PPN Twelve new policemen were sworn In by | good writing paper, tled with silk rib- as were the Iy nervous. Ro material from many fields and com ans of old. At Roby o s o have a housewarming on Saturday 3 stle. Dur- Chief Lees yesterday. Bight of them | fo. . ¥ | bons, make useful and handsome Christ- | pressed it Into paragraphs. For conven England. the became evident that T was | were born in San Francisco: Peter J. | & gvening next There will be no lack of | mas presents. For sale by Sanborn, Vail | fnt approach when S0 wisties 10 aoneult | never 10 Bave been ox A th d condition, I was induced | Mitchell, gardener, 28 years of age: Rob- | 4 amusement for guests, as a lengthy | & Co., 741 Market street. * | the author nothing in our libraries can | ¢ays of Edward the onfessor. home begins in ne's self. An imag: fer he grows the pic o uigemn. having resourees : musement and. recr.Lhin on ernon avenue, asking that Jo- | Our boys nml‘ rl; Ixholuld at 'l‘fi be (hnr; | ilnl ",',',’,'." wr\‘rk q;fll fatigue, e seph Fassler, who lives at % Niagara | oughly acquainted In its highways and e center from . which 1ol Hive 1 anmired to thoes aftending avenue, be prevented from driving & nerd | bYways with the English e Y10 14 | are developed: ang”ihe " rich friend 2 ignorant of the Bible s to lose the virii- | *tarts and to which we carry e | | offee and try ert W. Kentzell, teamster, 30 years of age r and try Postum T B Braig, clerk, Mother made it first, but | gonry M. Owe printer us couid endure it, it was so flat | James \}. ;- ott, plumber, s % r - George J. n driver, 3 proposed to throw the | SO0 o0 Robert J. Carberry, carpen- | ay, but I said, ‘Suspend | ter, 2 years of ag William R. Proll, until we have made it strict- | cierk, 21 years of age. The other four ™ tivaot 0 ek were Avetas Archer. streetcar_ ding to directions. It seems | yoory of age, born in Indiana; ( le the Postum like she al- | Goodwin, porkpacker, 26 years of age, ng it off the born in Nevada: Willlam Minahan, watch- 2 man, 26 ¥ of age, and Phillip Riley, an to boil. Moth- gripman, 28 years of age, both born in re and attractive programme has been ar- 4 r ¢ Drofessor e 's & S O i P A compare with a good school textbook :;':L‘.TT\’ w"'[ ';,12,, ’,-2-';..1.5‘,—“::‘-2,5_:? f.,,,,’,,':,'f,"f'.l"f Supervisors Consider Petitions. and young people at the student age Rupert Drumm will recite; Fred Griffin is| The Health and Police Committee of | :m';‘j:f;'r;:n‘dh"":h{g;’"fl;;h”T:ng';:;k: el A ;p uh-v-fl;. hur”-u;:{, «avlm 1nvv'dl l"otl!(h‘ nl“l? the Board of Supervisors yesterday con-| poio®p gathered by and by the phras ‘ern will provide the Inev ble cakewalk, “ v 3 v e elf. Many other prominent amateurs have nld;‘red :h{- petition of Mrs. M. Lester of | One concluding word may be allowed, | Self. promised their services and an enjoyable | 3 Moun years of age; s and recreation fol- the home s <hips strength NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. of 300 cows past her door three or four | (£"704 beauty of the most ancient and | and oy that come to s fromi 3 et times a day. Health Inspector J. E. John- | the most enduring literature in human | nature. son reported that he had Investigated the | |]anguage. No better way of knowing the matter and he could find no just cause | Biple can be recommended than the sim- B GRS SCER SRR » e De e eb udiced against it that she land. h e for complaint. The petition was laid over | ple way of reading It in course as part of ) Sepres e b i e | @s0s-0t-0s0s0404+0eg (0] n r for ‘one weel¢ o hear Mrs. Lesters ver- | fie daily routine. From reading w'stuay- | Hafe Laepar y A . sion of e a . e £ asy step, but the to make the Postum next morn. | . Actor Elliott Licensed to Wed. | GIULIO MINETTL . : 1. G. Carpenter and Charles A. Low | 118 Mt PO&e8 18 o0 oo emrever cise ctly according to direction: George Dillon, better known as Robert | = €re are times | wero Tieard In reference to a petition of | froft will be found hers It awaits you| Boston, Mass. that is, allow it to boil full fifteen min. | Elliott, an actor with the Shenandoah | STRING orchestra of about forty when the whole | L< ok Carpenter, A 8. Nowbor uoy | proft will be found here it awaits you SR il e i besiok " | company, now playing at the Columbia talented society folks, both ladies system demands a | George D. Squires to be appointed specfal | yous results, both mental and moral. | Theater, obtained a license yesterday | and gentlemen, has been organized counsel to adapt the city ordinances to uick stimulant, McMULLIN'S TROUBLES. “We ere all amazed at the differ- | he County Clerk’s office | der the direction of Giulio Minettl, H 1| the demands of the new charter. The morning in t ¥ rk's _office to under the dire lon #ul nettl, o S - A | ence. Sister said it was better coffee, | marry Miss Carolyn Rowena Dempsey. | concert master of the symphony orches- o:::‘nuc‘l?g;‘\tit;:‘ifl PEtion S QA NS LIl the haxt maet, z. ™ | His Wife Receives Temporary Ali- 1o her taste, than the old, and father, | The bride elect® 2EC Tos £lEen as Clght-| (ra and also leader of the distinguished A Pontmasilc Fne Chief of Police was directed to in- mony and Counsel Fees. who is an elderly gentleman and had | ff"\fe young lady who fell in love with | Minettl quartet of this city. Unltke a 8 S quire into a protest of boat owners Mrs. Virginia McMullin, whose husband beginning of mos | against the pumping of coal tar into the pe _sr?‘noushillncsa bay by the Equitable Gas Company. MmN il:;.lr::n{.:‘rxl‘ mh< been granted alimony of eyare the o TION AND E th pe e outcome of th door); throuF:l Perjury Is Alleged. IX. RECREA AMUSE- | $i5 per month pending the outcome of the e il his life, appeared o o beeing him perform the heroie | §reat many amateur organizations this i s well e D et~ | Elllott oF of the Unlon soldier in the war | newly formed . institution consists of ‘ho took 1o it from the first, | play. Eiliott gained some unenviable no- | young people who are all endowed with i motherclong tr e et | Rbshity few days ago by recelving a | more than ordinary talents and, do not o b RIS, EROSWN - er ol ing_at the hands of one ¢ merely for pastim t daors 3 3 D A Y e oS DS e it also which disease ent Theodore Altona, 1303 Park street, Ala- MENT ithoug e W . v 3 > i v ers. eodore Altona, , Ala crv ¢ hea o yes- favorite, although she was sick more or | Jousp. who charges that Eiliott had In. | for instraction. . ‘Fhis i now the second i g e e The preliminary hearing of the case yes. ess of the time. Finally, one morning, Ited his pretty wife. The marriage will | orchestra of this kind formed here of late . Most people want amusement, not rec- | terday In brder to settle the question of B e T of Tostum by mistare, | tobe ‘plage mext Sunday momning In 'Bt. | end thece could not be sny. betios slar ot Duffy’s Pure MnltWhiske) gan's court yesterday for the arrest of | reatton, though finer s the meaning of | ailmony while the trial endures broaght used co for a divorce before v e coffe Te o ’s Cathedral. the gradual increase of musical taste in Mrs. Martha Thompson on the charge of | the latter word, re-creation, the making | out the facts that the husband recelved h..n’-; “,...: :‘xhu‘;‘r."nbrr:“:\;hiolélg :T:" Mary’ ——— ‘(hllfi cl!)‘l, Mr.I Minetti's tmlem o’:-chmt;: u-iedandtrue’ pure and worthy, tested fo: fierjury. 'n wa nlllefieed 'n:n d:n;ln% the ll)r\:!r!ggn:l\:hlln;flf;‘::"fe:‘::ll‘llnnl; 1;01;:‘ :I; :ni-. per month frrnm ;th'flhllm‘unn n‘u.:. 80 I - . 2 ‘ will ere long give a concert, which wi il i ring of a case in rtment 3 of the e J 3 a ay be, is Company, of whici e Is a stock- discover the difference, that she finally More Power to Him. only invitation, as the members do not | 40 years; will close these doors quickly | hearing of, %, Cas I GPALITent, © ok the | U ening. Change of occupation is whas | Lol Ry ol e P ht her hok- admitted she had occasionally taken a In recognition of his marked ability in | desire to appear altogether in public, [ 8¢ suxe‘y and give disease no opportun. | {3 plaintiff and Altona defendant, she | we all need, save that young people like | band was worth at least $30.000, but he sip of the Postum Coffee, and from that | the performance of clilulybgwlnl Tren:lur;,- I:lr‘nnns l":hel ell-knofi'n ygun’\ Deaople in| ity to cross the threshold. No householc | swore that hetr e:l'fl;:u-;olt: a \:eedufon- e?:-lw:"hy way of amusement, not by re- | denied t. e J'mm Bahrs fnnuw»'d :he“ de- she pro; 2 ] X . D. Power has been promoted to this orchestra are: rs. C. . wynn, i i veying property ero to ona | ¢ 3 o fendant or couns ces as well as e e B Re L e o T | A Dt oferced cians of special agents. with | Misses Grace A. Hecht, Florative Lowty, | Should be “'“hwé-“‘ ll;hou_ld be usec | 3ot P her handwriting, hence the al: | - ~To play with you" (the latest society | tno s taomonry Alimons. Her health has dve. | & salary of 88 per day and traveling ex- | A. Lewis, L. Bu'bl{elltl. R. Lane, M.| judiciously, according to directions. leged perjury. Mrs. Thompson, who is T8 phrase. with its ‘breadth of signification | Originally a suit was filed by Mrs. Me- e ot ooit Ty namma | Penses. ‘There are only twenty special | Gunn, C.'Nash, F. L. Beckhiisen and the | _Govermentstamp marks e genuine. Drogglss wuaty | years 'of age and lives in the rear of 166 | from & summer fllrtation to & merry | Mullin praying the court for the severance cates of Postum. Please omit my name | {0 " in the class to which Mr. Power | Misses Pasmore. The gentlemen are: J. | sell it. If yours does not, a bottle wil be sent you, Hawthorne stroet, was arrested by Po- | friendship) Indicates the lighter inter- | of matrimonial bonds, but some time after N can be given by Postum Cereal | executive ability, coupl e rarer | Gwynn, sesser, ann Malt Rochester, X.¥. at e o stress of en-| Mr. McMullin filed suit fo C\:rnle(d ,anuj‘o kay. Mich. qualities oldlu%.uw ‘and silence. hamh. $ . 4 on her own recognizance by Judge Mogan. | thusiasms and worry. Utllitarian benev- | ground of desertion.