The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1901, Page 25

LADIES OF CHANNING A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL UXILIARY PLAN NOVEL OUT-OF-DOOR PARTY With Grim-Visaged Engines of War About Them, Society People Will Revel on the Grounds of Fort Mason and Cull Out a Holiday Afternoon With Music and Dancing LL soclety is looking forward ex- pectantly to the garden party to be given at Fort Mason, or Black Point as it is popularly known. turday next, under the au- e Ladies of the Channing No more beautiful spot couid the bay for an occasion fact that is fully appre- ladies who have the ar- garden party the western h in wind-breaks, with green s of flowers of radiant hue, s about the barracks and rd ocean, far from the turmoil and hustle, the ted this idyllic place for hafter has placed the ir disposal for the day. A will be in attendance and tform will be specally dancers, a Chinese tea ertisements are prom- be added the pres- er d will ] R PHELAN FAVORS ISSUANCE OF BONDS ftatement in Which He Defends Doi- lar Limit Fixed by the Charter. . A statement has been issued by Mayor in 2 r to certain criticisms of particularly in reply to ition of an improvement club that provements be made out of the tax Mayor states the amounts re- orovements as follows: sewers, $4,000,000; hospital, k2 00. argues that the ad- | bonds is that they will etion of improvements the people now living. | hich he calls the “in- improvement completed for a lorng period. Mayor contends that it is good busi- money at 3% per cent by bond ad of collecting large amounts m taxpayers, to whom the | T th 6 or 7 per cent. Speak- « lar limit, he says: tlemen of the improvement club ollar limit is a trifling thing e de. It is the bulwark =t raids on the treasury. required a unanimous | s and the Mayor to sus- | ly in case of “‘great neces- The Board of Super- al judges of a great emer- ¥ The City Attorney has al- the board, under date of March r framers, in his opinion, in- | dollar limit should only be . carthquake, war or some | on the Mayor says: °0 has to-day practically no debt | | watercress, M Elliott of 2146 Sutter street. | night | 2 JAPANESE WILL APPEAR AT CHANM NING AUXILIARY FETE. ARTISTS WHO g i ence of many ladies in gay costume anl military officers braid The affair is und: in all the splendor of goll nd brass buttons. the direction of the following committee: Dunham ( chairman), Mrs. Paul Good- MAN KILLS HIMSELF Preferring Death to the Almshouse He Shoots Himself Through the Brain. Wakeman Burr, nearly 7 and friendless, house. He had years old, sick killed himself yesterday | forencon rather than go to the Alms- | q been supporting himself for some time by gathering and peddling and into his_circum: gested that she to the at t, but fin: | institution if she ) Elliptt succeeded in getting sion. Mis: the necessary Burr that an e for his baggage noon at his room, 1525 Buchanan street. |} At that hour he placed the muzzle of a | iced the old man's dis Almshouse among his patrons wa She no- ress and inquired stances. When she sug- could have him admitted he refused to consent ly agreed to enter that could secure his admis- permission and informed xpress wagon would call at 11 o’clock in the fore- cheap pistol to his right temple and pulled the trigger, killing himself instantly. The expressman was late, and when he got to the door he met the Morgue depu- ! bringing the body downstairs. ties As they were placing the body in the dead wagon Mis: informed wha out of sympat who preferred death to becoming a public | charge, Elliott arrived, and on being | ¢ had happened she wept ¢ for the lonely old man, —_—————— Boycott Threatened. At the meeting of the Labor Council last reports Frame-workers’ were received from the and Varnishers’ delegates to the effect that the council would be re- quested to boycott the firm of Sanborn, IF Vail & Co. unless that firm agred to a | R L3 loe, Miss Lowry, Miss Louise Manning and Mrs, F. H. Wheelan. The following ladifes will act as patron- esses Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, president of Channing | Auxiliary; Mrs. James S. Bunnell, Mrs. Syd- ney B. Cushing, Mrs. James Denman, Mrs. Henry Ashfield Ellis, Mrs. E. P. Farnsworth, Mrs. Hugh J. Gallagher, Mrs. ~Albert Ger- berding, Mre. Fannie Lent, Mrs. Willlam H. Mills, Mrs, William A. McKittrick, Mrs. Thomas Magee Sr., Mrs. George A. Moore, Mrs. Ira Plerce, Mrs. James B. Stetson, Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Austin Sperry, Mrs. F. H Wheelan, Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler. Admission has been placed at 50 cents and tickets may be had of any of the fol- lowing named ladies: Mrs. O. E. Wood, Occldental Dunham, 2600 Jackson _stree Wilson, 1330 Washington street; Mrs. Bradford on street; Miss Lowry, 848 avenue; Mrs. Henry L. Van Wyck, 4 Steiner streef; Miss K. Beaver, 1300 Tay- lor street. Conveyances will meet guests at Van Ness avenue and Union street and at Bay street, at the terminus of the Hyde-street branch of the California-street line. Hotel; Miss rs. 'Horace AND FRIENDLESS HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W S Clark & w, Cal Mrs A F Stevens, N J F Watson & w, Denvr Mrs S C Edmonds, N J w reiber & w, Cai E Richards & w, Utah his & dau, Cal|F F Mulligan, N Y s, Cal S Munro, Seattle ‘al , Cal H Matthews, , Michigan | San Jose ichigan |J K Gilchrist, § Jose w, Mich |H B St Clair, Phoenix Vaughn & w, Mch O T Sherman, S Lake McCarty & w Mo R M Green, Oroville > Streiber, Michigan|G H Huntoon, w & Philbrook, Mich | dau, Moline, Til Neuner, ' Michign D Campbell, Cal Evans, Des Moins J MacBain & w, Cal elson, Leadville |A Neustadter & w, Cal J_ Hinds, F' 0 |3 Gardner, Cal D Alvord & w, 8 F G Wood, Los Ang Norwalk, Conn |H Anderson, Los Ang Redpath, Boston J W Dawson, L Ang SW J Lawler, Needles v, L Ang |J C Thompson & w, s, Honolulu!" Guild, Ohio M G Goss, Pasadena |Mrs L D Warren, Chgo E C Miller, Chgo [Mrs H E Newton, Den M Gill, Hawaii |H Cochran, Syracuse H Osborn, U |W F Manna, Sacto o | B A 13 |c QQuyg a %0 k] R | W C Clelland, K City|W D Spaar, Cal | F Reynolds, Fremont |I R Devlin, Vallejo | E Morse, K. City| E L Wilhoit, Stkton Gilbert & w, Ind C Hall, Redlands H Gilbert, Palo Alto/J C Kays, Ukiah [ M H Baum, Denv W H Lumsden, Cal | O E Smith. Salt Lake |T Cunningham, Cal Dr G D Marion & w, Mrs C L Baum, Denvr Agnews R J Smith, Los Ang H H watKin: R P Cross, A J Brown, Los Ang D Melone, Stkton N Vance, =Stkton B Stewart, Stanford M Parkin, Stanford R Hawley, Angels HOTEL. Miss Rector, Mont C H Rector, Mont 2 |w { J Sherman, | R M Hartley & w, PALAC L Ang NY W L Stewart, an & w, son, Stanford Clark & dau, Mch W A Sherman, S Lake | BRING SPURIDLS (DI FROM CHIYA Chinese Passengers of the Belgian King Laden With Counterfeit. ———e Bogus American Money Manufac- tured in the Orient Deceives the Experts in San Diego D Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Avril 6.—The Federal au- thorities here are considerably excited by the disclosures which have been made through the coming to this coast of the Chinese passengers on the Belgian King, who have sought to land under the provi- slons of section 6 of the Chinese exclu- ion act. ©Once more it has bzen demonstrated that on the other side of the Pacific the sllver coins of the United States are being coun- terfeited and that the counterfeit coin is finding its way back to this country. How | great has been the traffic in the spurious coin is not known, but it seems that every one of the fortv-five Mongolians who | sought a landing here was supplied with | bogus American silver with which they had been supplied -in small amounts at | Canton or Hongkong or whatever large |city on the other side they started from | on_their trip across the water. The Chinese seem innocent enough as | far as the counterfeit coin is concerned, and the Federal officers do not_ believe | that they kmew It was counterfeit. It | was discovered by Customs Inspector Hubbs, to whom some of it was given by the Chinese to purchase supplies for ! them while they were detained on board the vessel. | The coins are all quarters and they are i as heavy and evidently contain as much silver as genuine coins. They have been | passed here several times over, as it was | not until after the Mongolians had been I here several dayvs that the money was given to Hubbs to purchase supplies. Oth- ers had received it before Hubbs and had passed it out to the supply men without any question as to its genuineness. The coin was taken to several of the banks, | and while one or two of them pronounced it spurious others believed that it was all right. The auarters are slightly concave, | indicating that they are molded instead | of stamped with a die. { . On questioning the Chinese who have | the spurious money it is found that they simply supplied themselves with what they supposed was a small amount of the | coin_of the country to which they were | coming in order that they might have | some money to spend for necessaries as | soon as they landed. It is, they say, just such coin as is current in circles where American money is sometimes seen in Hongkong and | Canton, and none of them had any idea | that it was not genuine. Upon the revort made this afternoon { by Inspector R. J. Dunn of the Immi- ' gration Bureau only two of the forty- five Chinese brought here on the Belgian King were found to be entitlgd to land. | The remaining forty-three were ordered | deported on steamer that | brought them. stigation has lasted two weeks, and in nearly every case it was proved that the certificates presented had been purchased from mer- | chants In China. A strong guard was put in charge of those ordered deported. PERSONALS. E. H. Cox,’a banker of Madera, is at the Palace. Dr. J. D. Marvin of Agnews is a guest at the Grand. E. S. Rarney, a merchant of Amador, is at the Palace. W. R. Spalding, a lumberman of Visaliz, is at the Lick. Stanton L. Carter, a lawyer of Fresno, is at the Lick. E. L. Wilhoit. an attorney of Stockton, is at the Grand. ‘W. H. McClintock, a mining man of So- nora, is at the Lick. R. M. Green, a merchant of Oroville, is a guest at the Grand. W. McGuire, a stockraiser of Dutch Flat, is at the Grand. C. B. Leveons. a merchant of Los An- geles, is at the Palace. . J. McCluskey of Sacramento is a guest at the Occldental. ‘W. J. Barry, an ofl man of Bakersfield, is registered at the Lick. Dr. M. M. Shearer of Santa Rosa regis- tered at the Lick vesterday. John J. Murphy. a merchant o1 Wood- stock, is registered at the Palace. C. H. McKevett, an extensive land own- er of Santa Rosa, is at the Palace. W. P. Nelson, the well-known pork packer of Chicago, is at the Palace. L. Grothwell, a-real estate man of Stockton, is registered at thé California. W. T. Ross returned to this city vester- day after an extended visit in Southerh California. Dr. E. Bunnell, Judge J. C. B. Hebbard and Theo Wores left vesterday on the steamship Marinosa for Ho FOUNDMASTER WHARTON CURATE IS CHOSEN FOR TRINITY CHURCH The Rev. Clifton Macon of Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan Will Be Dr. Clampitt’s Assistant HE Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan is to lose and Trinity Church to gain the services of one of the most promising of the younger generation of Episcopal clergymen. The Rev. Clifton Macon will on Sunday next assume the curacy of Trinity and act as assistant to Dr. Clam- pitt. Mr. Macon is a native of Virginia and comes of an old and distinguished family. Until 1897 he was engaged in ac- tive business pursuits, but yielding to a strong predilection for' the church, he de- termined to become a clergyman. In the same year he entered the Church Theo- logical Seminary at San Mateo, and after three years' diligent application was or- dained” deacon by Bishop Nichols in June st. Since October, 1899, Mr. Macon has acted as assistant at the Mission of the Good Samaritan_and has rendered valuable service. Under his charge the Sunday school of the mission has increased both in numbers and discipline. As a reader of the services of the church Mr. Macon excels, and as a preacher his sermons are distinguished for their directness, force and evident sincerity, always rhetorically correct and displaying study and scholarship. In manner the new curate of Trinity is true to the best tra- o THE REV. CLIFTON MACON, THE NEW CURATE OF TRIN- ITY CHURCH. s * 4o gation of the Good Samaritan Mission is loath to part with Mr. Macon’s services, but joins in sincere congratulations for ofs. POLICE STARS FOR TRAINMEN Governor Appoints Peace Officers for Southern Pacific Service. | Their Commissions Are Made Out ta Accordance With an Act Passed | by the Recent Legis- lature. o (s T | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO. April 6—The Iast v,Legislalure passed,and on March 23 Gov- ernor Gage signed, an aet providing for the appointment of policemen, with the powers of peace offlzers, to serve upon the premises, cars or boats of rallroad anl steamship companies. The act authoriz-s the Governor, upon the application of any railroad or steamboat company. to ap- point and commission during his pleasure persons designated by such company, as policemen, to serve upon the premises. cars or boats of such company. The act declares that the company designating such perscns shall be responsible civilly for any abuse of their authority. Every such policeman is required when on duty to wear in plain view a shield bearing the ‘words ‘“Railroad Police,” or “Steamboat Police,” as the case may be, and the name of the company for which he is commis- sioned. Upon the application of the Southern Pacific Company Governor Gage late this | atternoon made the followirg appoint- ments of policemen: Charles C. y, San Francisco; Richard | Roche, San Franeisco; Timothy Murphy, San Francisco: Frank D. McQuade, San Franciseo; | Walter Benecn, San Francisco! Willlam Ahern, | Sacramento: James W. San | cisco; Patrick J. Kinelon, Sa J Meade, Bakersfield; Miles T. Bowler, s | Angeles; Patrick H. Maloney, Oakland; Peter | Lewin, ‘San_Francisco: Thomas Madden, San | Francisco; Benjamin F. True, San Francisco; Jchn Mahoney, Oakland: William Clarkson, Oakland; Horace Cochran, Oakland; Thomas | H. Brown, Oakland; Jerry P. Norrls, San Francisco; Thomas W. Norris, San Francisco; Thomas J. Buttier, San Francisco; J. August Buttler, San Francisco: Timothy Duane, San Francisco: Patrick McElligott, San Francisco; George Gallan, San Franeisco; Alex Crows, San Francisc ohn Dwyer, San Francisco. PREPARING THE ITINERARY., WASHINGTON, April 6.—Secretary Cor- telyou is daily engaged in conferences with Senators and Representatives and raiiroad gofficials regarding the itinerary of the President's coming tour across the continent. As near as possible Secretary Cortelyou is trying to complete the sched- ule before the train leaves on its long journey. The time of returning to Wash- ington will be fixed almost to the hour before the departure, despite the fact that the train will be away from Washingtoa for six weeks and will travel 12,000 miles and go through more than half the States | of the Union. Reports received at the ‘White House are that the entire West is making preparations for the trip. H. 7. Scott of the Unlon Iron Works of San Francisco, where the battleship Ohio will be launched, is coming to Washington to | accompany ‘the President to California. | He also has placed his magnificent resi- dence in San Francisco at the disposal of the President. In Los Angeles two prominent citizens have tendered the use of their houses. ‘While these invitations may not be ae- cepted they show the hospitality that is | being offered to the President. It is not yet known whether Attorney General Knox will accompany the party. He had just returned from spending the winter in California and may not care to return. With the exception of Secretary Gage and | possibly Secretary Root every other Cabi- | net officer will\go. Each one will transact department busin the train, just as if he w: his desk in Washing- |ton. The President will be in constant { communication with Washington and will attend to all legislative business. The ex- ecutive machinery of the Government will, in fact, go along daily to the ac- companiment of the noise of the railroad train. While in Washinzton State the Fresi- dent has decided to stop at Chenalis, tha home of the Hazzard brotiers, the two army officers who accompanied General Funston unon the perilous journey whieh gin to rur until June I> _After the trip through the Yellowstone Park the pariy ditions of his native State, pleasing, cour- What is considered in ecclesiastical circles | effected the capture of Aguinaldo. The teous and withal modest. His voice is as a distinct promotion. Mr. Macon is | President probably will make a brief qQuite adequate for the large church in abcut 30 years of age and unmarried. He | speech there. The propesed cail by steam- which he is to administer. The congre- will be ordained priest the coming June. |er from Duluth nrr Chicago to Buffalo has i < 2 i { been eliminated from the itinerarv owing @ cideeieierleeiirdecdefecoullndsfrdefefetelnficfniffeiaiduininfalfeiafrnininieieinfeiinin=+@ | to the fact that the steamers do not be- i | Will Reimburse Nevada County. GRASS VALLEY, April 6.—For several years past the sum of $5985 54 has been due and half-orphans. at be paid back from the State treasury. Strike a Rich Lezdge. GRASS VALLEY, April 6.—The Buck brotkers of Moores Flat have struck a | Nevada County from the State on account | rich ledge in their mining property bn the of moneys paid by the county for orphans | Middle Yubz, opposite the Plumbago. The | Word has been re- | tunnel tapped a ledg= three feet in thick- | d by County Clerk F. L. Arbogast | ness, which carries a wealth of free gold. | ada City that the money will soon | The ore is so valuable that instead of | spent at Buffalo visiting the Pan-Ameri- | milling it a hand-mortar is being used. | will go to Salt Lake City, Utah, thence to Denver and Colorado Springs. Two dayvs will be spent at the latter place in order to allow time for a visit to Pike's Peak. Stops will be made at Kansas City and St. Joseph. No exlended stay will be made at Chicago. About twe days will ba can Exposition and Niagara Falls. LRIPPLES { 2 SIDRR o J B Richards, N Y _|P Davis, Stanford has no schools, mo hospl- | nine-hour workday. The employes of that | 3, PpRichards, N ¥ |P /is, Stanfor > o1 e S, rh e S | A Pl S ey umless the-de-| S, (9 MRS, e o i « Secure and ihese Improvements, | aig, oomplied Wil ' Moran were ad. | & Manerd, L. Ang Miss Loggie, ' al | Fimer Hopkins, a boy 12 years of age, quired on a 3% per cent basis | nited to the council as delegates from | J Cassidy. Austiaita |6 w BomEepoal | living with his parents at 4 Albert alley, — @ hundred fold 1f she makes | {po journeymen Bakers' and Confection- | L V Walford, Skaguay| Master baster porer | had a narrow escape from death yester- - e A ST TN |'ers’ TUnion. PESRET a F Packard, Boston Miss M Baxter, Denvr «;,a.v. dBm fcr“(hhet lergy Frossusy of | It was reportes y the delegates from | Mr Barb W, Mich Mi: K Baxter, Denvr 'oundmaster Vharton the e fellow ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union that, withl n, ¥ M E Baxter, Denvr would now be occupying a slab at the city - — the exception of the Natlonal Dairy, all | § Fart New Pritain | W Mead & w, Chicago Morgue. b i A A ou one of th Kid C BER FALCATION — Many | the dairymen had agreed to abide by the | Ste ? Chica Alrs. Hopkins, Chicago Elmer too’ wo horses belonging to Je: le P The following query was | union rules 1t was‘also repartéd that all e e Tl Tk e e B TR EBowers to graze In a lot on the corner of b o ose ney fipples with o Audito! Wi the San Francisco laundries, with the ex- | ¢ pod, ¥ I3 v it | Market an rteenth streets. In order ». ed to Auditor Asa R. Wells and | (o0 (o0’ of the Haves Valley Laundry, | we seorood & # Allordyer, Chicago | {4 phetter control the animals he tied one a weak back? Can’t stand up erect with= reply follows the query: “You will | : < : o 5§ Barney, Chicago | = | were complying with the requests of the | G B Smith, Bost Y MeWi Ny of the ropes around his waist and held the e a number of taxpayers if, in the | Taundry Workers' Union Mrs Mallory. ba |51 tooiam% ¥ Y | Gther tine in his hand. The horses became t th h i Query Column you will | An enthusiastic meeting of the Garden- | Miss B Mallory, Pa | Mrowiic™s N, Ycar | frightencd and began to run away. The ou ose sharp pains in small of the give the amount of ex-Treasurer |ers’ Union was held last night. Twelve | L. E Mallory, Pa |C D Hammer,” Mass little fellow let go of one of the animals Vo' g oty o= candidates were initiated and applications | G Crawford, Pittsburg T McSorry. Mich and_grabbed hold of the rope attached to back. Waken up in - s defalcation, the amount he S to account for, the funds to which ral inheritance tax, $13 June 24, demand on special deficiency to date of $16,13¢ §7. e orchard in_ Glenwood, Iowa, | and contains 133,000 500 acres were received from as many more. | members were The addressed by P. Eicken- A boycott was declared by the council and by the Pértland Federated Trades be held Sunday at 1159 Mission street. —_——— International Local Union 125 of the Cracker Bakers held their third meeting last night. With the exception of three or four men all the takers in the city are members. members. The union has nearly 100 Mr Hand & w, Pa Miss Hand, Pa NY v, N F Brown, N Mrs Limin, N ¥ R Miss Cuddy, Dak |E Gilbert, fowa JA W Miller, Towa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Daly, Phila J McMoch, | T Rasmussen, Honolul!fl & Crander oy | Mrs Bergerson, Honolu|T Santee, Kansas City Mrs Chillberg, Homolu|M Clancey & E his body. . The frightened animal dashed out of the ed and the amount of sa: re- v. o the city. Ir. Wells saye: To | berser and H. G. Randall. £ NS T Saglo |G H Porry, N Dak | ot, dragging the bov over the ground. Public | s ey N Daic The cries of the people in the vicinity at- tracted the attention of Poundmaster Upon examination it was found that EI- mer had suffered severe bodily bruises. vor of A. C. Widber, $265 65. total defalcation of $117.- Cracker” Bakers. e B C_P_Bond, 'Boston His front teeth were knocked out and his credits amounting to $101.265 97, T, Serkt 3T | W' Whitson, Boston face and head were in a pitiable condition. —_—————— END OF NATIONAL TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT e re R Gordon, Hoholuly 7111 Bowen, N'¥hf | NEW YORK, April 6.—Thé ninth annuai 5 Metcalf, Honolulu |C R Merriam, S Jo live-birds shooting tournament at Inter- | ose | live-birds shooting nt at Inter G Mack & w, Ione L A Goebel La state Park was_concluded late this even- Nesvous Hasmony | W Martin &'w, m V C Wattles, Mich |C T Gritfin, 1 Ang W A Youngz, Lodi J Molman & 'w, B C R Schofleld, Mich D Burns, Stockton O Thompson, Mich —_———— Caledonian Club Games, ing in a_drenching downpour of rain and thé wind blowing half a gale. In the Gilman-Barnes trophy contest | nine men tied with straight scores of fif teen birds killed each and in the Sports- {men’s trophy contest there were seven- tress in the kidneys, which makes you restless and unable to sieep well. You strator’s_deposit cit; k S 0 NY | } nty sundry rf'“,;q, 50. Total, sf’ie‘gxkg;re:xnrlxgsn trhg“glnhdardéuég Ggm- J N Bey, N Y X |Mrs Welson, ‘chr{fc“f:o | Vhartl;m.h who spurred ‘up 1}‘15}{?0“0 and Sovcotall N 1898, 11 veries of Portland and the Star | C Branden & w, L AlC H A - lassoed the runaway animal. Kind hards . v $100,000: 98, oM | Brewery of Vancouver, Wash. A B Towle, Toston |5 1 et Al foPtEhs Tag ARA N el fkan to hiy are in danger of Bright’s Disease and 21, commission from | A, meeting of the Laborers’ Union will Palo Alto C Sherwood, Iowa home. . should correct the trouble at once with INGOLN JEA . Committees were abpointed Friday night | teen straight with fifteen each. These ties The herbs of thi ¢ e YR atieen : s wonderful When the nerve-centers of the body are overwrought and the ;:e:a::eg;nfhgta:al;:;:aclaéeaé::;a?o et lntir%;gtggr}%l:&l&n:‘ pgzvig?‘eg s ha ———-————° - 5 o -~ 3 /ing done an e faen drew lots to see H tension becomes too great the Whole system is out of tune. Tha | fember pnin oysed Bl and every | e L e L R 'e———_-—_medy Set freatiy 56 e Wiv- R g 4 D S that he could to make the first game. o i y gy heart is affected, circulation retarded, digestion impaired and the | the century the ‘most ‘attraciive. in 8,85 e piindhy Geand Amedoan yestenlas neys and correct any disorders of e : Ty. c 't '?eaeral health ors. People who are nervous, rest,]ess, lmta,ble‘ el A fallovz’s: e committees appointed gessr:?:;;‘ey of Omaha won the Sports- R S —— 3 : 2. ~ Advertising—Angus McLeod, J: G . i e e e—— e et et sleepless, dizzy and tired out, need just one thing'to restore the | 1A sictew sl William jtcheil “‘“g? Many Marriags Licenses \ those vital organs quicker than any o S j cKinnon. inance— = 3 ‘W. Cameron, F. F. Finl d i - | OAKLAND, April 6.—Marri: 1i servous harmony, and that one thing is DR. MILES' NERVINE. can Frintine aies "1 Bincah” & StNAIr | wero issued at the County Clerics ofhce other remedy. d 3 F . A ee, George 7 ing d H ks B to-day to the following named couples: “T was prostrated -with the heat, ana after tha; P v N S B Valentine Dahler of Oakland, aged 40, had spells ogpnemm’, B he, lt'smothsrlng .e:: per Pleads Not Guil Rosa Cahn of Oakland, aged 30; Thmm‘: 124 spe it ty. 1.7Siiva of San Lorenso. aged 21 ana The only certain cure for Constipation, tion and disturbance of the heart. I tried several reme- Sir" Harry Westwoou Cooper, ajias Dr. | Mary E. Ferry of San Lorenzo, aged 19; g 5 ey oty S bgg Ll Tues Conkts coust yemomisy moatrehala | Shd Ferona Bomiotehater ! 0F A Ctate S ooty et & S whils yiu sy Dr. Miles’ Nervine on trial. It helped me right away, not guilty to the charge of sending a false | 3 and Mary. £ Cannon of Oariony, a5ed One dose does the work. sod when that was gone I bought six more. Seven bottles and forsed .lelegram to Miss Norine | & John R. Fitch of Oakland. aged 2, and " It acts 1 d effectualiy but gentl cured me.” . W. Dasass, Portiaod, Lod. | Sl Spaal i sate e o | Emma %, Metow of Benkelor nged e s e i urphy, on behalf of the defendant, -, ie E. Hart of San n . fered "% “demurrer o the " ntormation: | Spenr s Lovsordo” Suacyue o Suicy | * Without. & gripe o pain, d , [ which was overruled. Then he moved to | aged 2, and Dominica Zucca of Oakland. |strike out a part of the information, |aged 23; Louis J. Schultz of Alameda. | which was denied, and finished up by |aged 23, and May Fairbanks of Sar Fran- e { moving to set aside the information, |cisco, aged 19: Peter M. Mullen of San | which-was also denied. s l];‘rn;xcllsco, ng;dflifij :ndGAEEelCWke of ° Pl - i ———— erkeley, aged 3i: John G. Edelen of San Nourishes, fortifies and refreshes the weak and WOID-OUL NErves 88:| prvoncs strms F1LED._sae for divorce e R o and Hayen O, Harrla A 100- Book of Storles and Anecdotes of Abraham thi . bottle to-day. have been filed by John C. Beck against Eliza. | Of S N B e e Xotr ok Page of and o pr nothing else cdn. a g | beth. ©. Beck for desertion: Abble ‘Rhondes \Qakland, aged %, and Loulss xiser of Lincoln free with 26-cent packags. £ - against Charles Rhoades for cruelty, and H. |02 . d v wen _of San S R4 b, tson a ; C. Barbe: t Marguerit isco, aged 30, and Marga, i 3 \ y druggists on a guarantee _Dg. Mires MEDICAL Oo., M'M | G Barber ax reuerite’ L. Barber for | Franclsco, aged %, and Margazet Williams . ALL DRUGGISTS. 3 \