The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SA FRA NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1904. —_— PLAN TO SEGREGATE MINERAL CLAIMS AND PROTECT MINERS GEORGE WRIGHT FACES CHARGE = PSS Belcher Points Way to Gain Big Advantages. Lawson Recom- mends Geological Map for State. A . general concern to the muin 1 United States was t s the conven- t ners’ Associa- prepared by the mineral reported the United e § the sale of eady prepared wption and | | ready to the re- now be drawn | v take sucn tak | E Public thanked by sed the tion Belcher had valuable addi- | | nvention at the | | sugges ffered was new, and | | f effect it will sub- | | & wplish the segregation | | mineral lands so far as may be | | : i the aid of a geological | = t field It will do ation of unpatent- by mining locations. sh a great part of the be accomplished - by ' a bill,’ toward which such active hostility that it nacted into a statute { proposes to do away with nfusing rocedure now re- | 143 ms by revising cer- ting new ones. These = . DRCF. ANDEEW TAWION framed with a view with the perplexing Mr. Belcher reviewed existing condi- irnish a greater safe- | sound vbjection to ver ers have had. He : boundaries. Conti It i easily per boundaries u then. as the only ical planes for uing, he said ot e 00 o tical planes of the permitting work very possible would bé t their locations with source of title, the hitherto ir K m of recording in | e 1s #ive notice to the Gen- | “fphdbrress ment that the land is | valid 1ocation 1. A mining locatio d prevent the the land under other = knowledge of the give the honest miner | had. It would of his mine by ound Iying to th cation into which the led; ter boundary of the ers thout notice to him.” | ily possibility of any SUGGESTS ME! S, { e Al s stions were offered by he desires to continue to work it e ' o | the lode of the e« eral right should be v at the depth of abolie ; my cut. But suc - = has been 1ded against original tion calculated to litigation ould be worked as deep as would be' de- practicable Speaking »f the conditions that have attended 11.» patenting of mines and the making of mining locations, 1 | = o : Belcher said in part: e 3 | e in the occaslonal instances where & . pre- | Patents to mines have been obtained, as com- houla provide for & record in the | Pared with the vast number of mining -loca- ehculd provide, megatively. that | tions in whick land-office proceedings 1ook- i That, so far as| M€ to jatent have been taken, there is ‘no < . . would away | definitive segregatior of mineral lands from s the County er and | tural. The fault is that of the system. - Brte: oot other land than ours would such & and dangerous " be tolerated. Under the Federal law of Do ere location, together with the required 1d’ apply to future | expenditure for labor and improvement, gives . disturb the chain| permissive title for an indefinite perfod—that nitiated ie, it is supposed to do s0. The statute does - should also, in ex compel the locator to procure a patent; t cont | 1t doer nct cver require him to record his - | location. Only State or mining-district laws | require a record METHOD IS F! As & consequence, under the Federal law, o - { unless proceedings to obtatn & patent are fn. AL angerous medium itjated, there ix nothing to connect the mi matse nt as a rule th ing location with the land office—the place < not t4 be Jeft to parole. | provided by law for disposition of the pub. 00d_reason why there | lic lands. In the absence of an application ¥ of procedure. The!| far patent mo ome can know anything abou of procedure is dafly | a Wining location save the locator, those whom exigent he 'has informed, those who may chance’ to Lo | un the ground and see the stakes, who are constructively informed. by the record of the locaticn in the office of the recorder of the mining" district of the office of the County Recorder. and these is worth patent- | The Chance of a Life Time! $25,000 Worth of Wagons, Carriages and Buggies at 50c on the Dollar One of the large wholesale houses of this city is going out of the wagon and carriage business and they have sold.their stock to us at 2 phenomenally low price. The stock comprises a complete line of standard wagons, carriages and buggies and we are going to sell them as stated for 50 Cents on the Dollar They must be sold SPIRO HARNESS AND WAGON COMPANY 307-309 MARKET STREET regulations of miners.” | ¢jong “He said that the Congressional & bill wag once a| ppjjipyines mining act of 1 the of the California | j,test Jegislation on the subject of ex- | The dele; | tralateral rights, provides fc claim with much atte 2000x100¢ feet and within the bounda elcher had to | 1 of whic ntinued verticall method of recording | qownward on every side, the locator is | ns and seid that if the | cntitled to all the minerals. - Belcher 2ld be embodied in legis- | was of the vpinion that there was n dip | embrace iginal ledge at any le depth. Ordinarily, however,. within a erpendicular planes of the location the | Examination of the Former Deputy Internal Revenue| Collector Before Heacock | | MONEY IS HELD OL'Ti Witnesses Testify That the| Prisoner Accepted the | Payments Tendered Him | George A. Wright, formerly chief| deputy in the office of John C. Lynch, | Internal Revenue Collector, appeared before Commissioner Heacock yester-! day for preliminary examination on the charge of embezzlement. His counsel, | | | Bert Schiesinger, said that he did not propose to introduce any evidence on behalf of his client, but that the Re- i | vised Statutes required that the Gov- | |ernment must make a showing. Dis- | |trict Attorney Woodworth placed Bert | | Thomas on the stand. Mr. Thomas tes- | | tified that on November 3 he learned | | | that J. H. Lang had paid $25 to the ac- cused, which money had turned in as required by law. The wit- ness spoke to Wright about it, and Wright acknowledged to him that he | | had received the money and used it for his own purposes. Wright admitted also, said the witness, that he had con- verted to his own use $100 that had been paid in by Spruance, Stanley & Co. In reply to a question by Mr. Schles- inger the witness said that after the discoveries had been made Wright re- placed the money. i | Charles W. Ford of the firm of Spru- ance, Stanley & Co. testified as to the payment of $100 by him to Wright. Further testimony will be taken at 10 o'clock this morning. ! —_—————— H A Crowded House, | The $35,000 creditors’ sale continues to draw daily large crowds. to 762 Market street. All Baron's fine garments are | going fast. Hundreds of $20.00 and $20.00 suits and clpaks have already sold as low as $5.00 during this_sale. The store will be open evenings. By order of ' E. J. Hanson, assignee. . not been ———————— ‘Will Discuss High License. San Francisco Prohibition Alliance No. 8 will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Women's Christian Temperance Union headquarters, 13 O M VIESTTX T ON CAIL SN B o p 1SS McAllister street, this evening at 8 = 3 Z, R A Y o’clock. A. B. Taynton, State chai 1 man of the Prohibition party, will| 1 e rd is suppe 1‘ t g;;‘:‘ »r“lr;_;t:\:*‘x;} i speak on “The Obstacle of the Recent | is limited sedly, it 1s no notice at. all | Campaign and the Next Step For- |t the paramcunt roprietor—t l'(vll»dk | ward,” and R. E. Blight on “Is High Btates ~The Tiutted Stefos kuewy of setiie'] | PR. ?M,};R‘Y License a Solution of the Liquor Ques- relating to_its jc demain, the specific | | tion?” All those interested in high | ants of the Congress excepted, save such | | SMILLE & e = | oattots s wnak in' tabes. for the. dippmeet of ! | P license arel{mrgfi\;l:{l' P p'plt-ul:d :;:Ut‘:»f e public doma appear in the United | | come, as Mr. s able to s | | States lana offices where the public domain is | | the utter futility of high license us a | sola e 1and office.Ia for the General Gov- | | | sastictment af the lijaor ghestion, and | 15 there. of ‘record. bt It doca mot Kngw what | 1 7 % <i*| a1l interested in better governmenc for { 1% of record in the offices of mining record- | D _STATE | | our city, State and nation a ¢ {nvited. ers or the offices of county vecorders, and | OF CALIFORNIA - | | dces not and, in the nature of things, can- | 3 SOCIATION, t take any comstructive notice therefrom 5 e — 3o | Christmas Picture Frames. As it _is the owner of the land it canmot | | The prettiest yet are the shapes and take notice of anything affecting the title } University of California. The last|finish of our new frames. Exquisite de- suve what is of “re d in the place it has fic purpose. The laws | and of some of the State { but the providea for that | of mining district require a record of mining locations, ded in a local office antedating the enact- meut of the Federal mining law long since lost its force because Federal surveys‘of the | public 1ands have since been widely extend- withdrawals of wide regions sup- | posedly mineral in character, such as the withdrawals in accordgnce with the report of J. Ross Browne in the seventies, have been set aside as conflicting with the policy of the | Government for the disposition of the public domain as a means of increasing the na— tional wealth and rescurces, and because the reai policy of the Government, notwithstand- ing the imperfect provisions of the law, is that the muneral lands shall be sold a§ such and not reserved as such. Strange complications have occurred. | Mr. Belcher gave specific instances. In| |a general way the following presenta | tion was made: In instances known mineral lands have been returned as such by the deputy agricultural | surveyors in the field and platted as of that | character: but otherwise than as they are 0 platted from casual examination or informa- tion, and otherwise than as sesregated by deputy United | States mineral surverors In | patent proceedings, the Government maps give | no infon 1 2s to what are mineral lands. Some of the best mines have been discovered upon lands surveyed. returned and platted as e cultural in character. e ices. bublic lands returned as agrieult- In pla ural in character, or at least as not mineral, are, in fact, covered by mining locations, duly | Tecorded under local rules, of which the United States land offises have no knowledge. | This ccndition of fact J& not merely bad: it | ia shocking. It i= time the law was changed. | Yet any Change that would put too severe a | burden upon the hardy prcspector and honest | | miner would fall short of attaining the object | degired. esent system does not protect the hon- | est miner. Where the land in which his mine | | is situated has been returned as agricultural, Unless he Initiates patent proceedings, he is ‘at Cy of the seripper. the purchager from | under school selections and even from s under the timber and stone acts. - | WOULD RECORD CLAIMS. In reference to recording mining lo-| | | | cations Mr. Belcher expressed his views | as follows: The Federal statute should require mining | Inr’zl:ll»n'; :ur‘\vr- Yecorded In and noted upon | the records of the United States land offices. | Such a system ould end many of the miners’ troubles, because it would connect his location With the paramount source of title. Such a system would prevent any disposition of the |land covered by a mining location without notice to the miner. A general mineral affi- davit that certain land is mineral In character ie of no practical efficacy, as has been clearly shown, because a notice to disorove mineral, published in some obscure newspaper, might never be seen by the miner. His mine is frequently far removed from any postoffice, and his means of information as to what is golng on in the outside world scanty. Frequently he takes no paper. Sometimes he cannot read, but he would understand a sum- mons served upon him personally. His loca- tion, so recorded, would import certainly, Would require a personal .service upon him ot any process affecting the title to his claim, and thus he would be given his day In court. Where the location should be of a placer it would conform to legal subdivisions and be readily noted on ithe plat books, but where it should be of a jode claim, it would require a survey in the first instance to establish re- iation fo subdivisional lines. ® as to make a roper segregation from contiguous non-min- ral jands. I the land office it would be merely & matter of bookkeeping. There are other feasible means of segre- gating the public mineral lands. By the sys- | tem of recording proposed they would be seg- regated, and the land office, the only place provided by law for the disposition of the public lands, wouid have precise and first hand knowledge of the status of the lands subject 10 sale. In Mexico and British ‘Columbia noth- ing is left to chance as here. An official seg- regation of each mining location is made at the outset, By the system proposed the plats of the deputy _mineral surveyor of the: district and of the land office would always agree, and conflicting locatjons, now o easy to make and so fruitful of litigation or blackmail, would not be permitted without a showing under oath, nor unless it should appear that the con- flicting party had some substantial litigable interest not merely neglizible. 5 Doubtless this procedure would reduce the number of Tocations recorded, but it would have a tendency to make prospecting more thorough and extensive, as is the case in ada and Mexico. The statute could provide that a puner should f§lave - a definite time after discovery within Which to make and file his_location. The law should also require a locator to Procure a patent within a specified period, say within five years after recording the location in the land office. If a mine is worth work- ing.it is worth patenting, and there is no rea- ®on why the owner of a mine should not be required to get a patent while the owner of a farm is. The period of five years is sug- gested by analogy to the homestead law. Papers of interest were read by George W. Kimble, Dr. Harry East Miller and Professor Lawson of the " | Teason for requiring u mining lccation to be | UNIVersity of California is equipped to rsurvey. A resolution on the subject was | ' admi: | ing companies, $25; mercantile and man- | | friendly to it, $25; firms outside of Los | | the San Francisco and San Pablo bays. | His statement signs In oval, square and odd shapes, fin- | ished in dead black, grays and browns, | with the daintiest gold top ornaments; ! also many beautiful patterns in gold, gilt | Iacauers ara sald heanzes. Sanborn, v & Co., 741 Market street. st e AT s Accuses Her Brother-in-Law. Miss Sophie Morris, 8266 Mission street, got a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Hugh Hughes, an aged capitalist, on a charge of batter: She said Hughes, who is her brother-in-law, put her in the insane asylum at Ag named suggested that a State geolog- ical map is necessary, and that the make such man and the preliminary i referred tions. | The constitution and by-laws of the | association were amended, principally in the matter of dues, and a rule estab- | lished that hereafter all who apply for ion to the society shall be con- sidered by a committee appointed for that purno There was considerable r a provision making the to the committee on resolu- | clation 35 instead of $1. The 35 provi- | 51”501 0") she alleges that her broth- sion was adonted as reported by the evision committee. This was the first | discussion of the convention, Incident- | ally the share that San Francisco mer- chants have taken in sustaining the | association was brought up, and sev- | eral members credited San Francisco with being liberal in the premises, The fixing of a new rate of dues does not | 5 £ interfere in any way with the county | Dot wait until the last moment if you organizations of miners, who mn(lnue‘?"s"r "" s']l";"[] dmm""ds" w{;“"" e i | jewelry for holiday presents. Now is to fix, thelr dues and elect their dele- | {Taly L N o P e before gates to the State convention, as be-| the rush begins. A. Andrews, Di d i fore. The dues established are as fol- | 221" Sontgomer T Palace, 221 Montgomery street. . lows, for others than individuals: Min- —_————— CLUNIE PROPERTY SOLD.—Judge Coffey yesterday confirmed the sale of personal prop- | | erty of the estate of the late Thomas J. Clunie : 3 for $19,583_ Of this amount $12,950 was ro. | $50; mercantile and Manufacturing | cejved for 700 shares of Honokaa Sugar Com. | firms in San Francisco and Los An-|pany stock. geles not connected with mining but | T RS ATl Will Close To-Day. Mr. George Mayerle, the optician, will clo A. A. Tregidgo told of his experiences | hiy store to-day on account of holiday. c“-: in the Kilondike. open Friday, December 9, at 9 a. m. . Professor Christy corrected a state- | ST R o BT ment that_had been attributed to him | SERMON BY RABBI MYERS.—Rabbl Isa- i 5 “ s | dor Myers will deliver a- sermon at in relation to the area of deep water in | Keneseth Israel Synagogue, Russ street, (::\! | Saturday morning next. The public Is cor- | is that there are 100 |dially invited. sauare miles in the two bays that have | four fathoms of water. The type made him give the depth for the described area as four feet, instead of four fathoms. Yesterday afternoon the miners vis- ited Selby's smelting plant. The con- vention will end to-day. This evening the delegates will banquet. —_————————— Had Weak Eyes. 1 am using George Mayerle's Eyewater and | find it very good for red, weak, painful, tired and watery eyes, - also floating Longhoen, Hobart Mills, Cal 107114 Market st., B0c; by er-in-law struck her on the face and | had her sent to the insane ward at the Central Emergency Hospital, where | she was discharged the following day. | Hughes denies all of M Morris’ charges and says that she is demented. ———— To Your Advantage. ufacturing firms in San Francisco and Los "Angeles connected with mining, Angeles and San Francisco, $25. Murine Eye Remedy cures sare Eyes. | | Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn't | smart; it sootlies and quickly cures. * | —_———— WANTS CITY TO ACT.—The City Realty | Company has petitioned the Supervisors to ap- | propriate $500 for the construction of sewers in front of city property on Second, Third and | Sixth avenues, 1 | ccond 201 IR Some very swell catalogues come from Ed- | ward Knowles Co., printers, 24 Second st. * PAYS MONEY TO CITY.—The Geary-street | Railway Company yvesterday turned over to xhe] city the sum of $i 3, being 5 per cent of the | gross receipts of the roed for November. SI-iREVE & COMPANY POST AND MARKET STS. # BEAUTIFUL AND MODERATE-PRICED . CHRISTMAS GIFTS. A LARGER COL- LECTION AND A GREATER VARIETY .. THAN EVER THE STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS FROM DECEMBER TENTH TO TWENTY-FOURTH | courts order his release on a writ of | | County, Ohio. | Pardee decided to refer the matter to | | erime and though he was not indicted ferred ‘to the Finance Committee for | Reg. 10c. $1.00. Hesperian investigation the refusal of Gray Bros. | | Log Cabin Maple Syrup— | to rent their street sweeping machines | g Pts. Qts. Y-gal tins to the city because the bills for the g Bl b, i R~ same, aggregating $2812 51, had been | s Mi Tefused payment by the Finance Com- | | Amore’s Mince Meal, 2 pounds. . .. 25¢ . ittee on the allexe(jl ground that the | Carolina Rice — 15 end G0 shad charges are excessive. | e had - 40e E. Troy called attention to the rails || §heci® 1 - e on the north side of Page street, from || 'The best rice grown Devisadero to Stanyan, which are not | | |deal Hams, per poun 13¢ IJoueph Sturm, desertion. HALE'S. I HALE'S. -, Hale’s Santa Claus Wraps Unusual See this beautiful full-jointed doll at $1.15. It's 2 ; ees . h‘a]flr_ }irl!r;t;r;edshl‘slal f:‘:’x'z‘cr; :‘{fy.be:l quality bisc head, sleeping eyes and eurly 4And here’s a doll house at g5sc, with a garden. 1t -story h has two trees and a nice wall around it. o8ar . "> And the garden And here’s a baby cooking set at 45c. Eight pieces of the best blue enamel. They can be used. And an iron train at gsc. Engine, tender and three 7%-inch passenger coaches. And a kid bodied doll at 25¢c. Fifteen inches tall, With eyes that open and close. Santa has filled the third floor brim full and running over with toy interest to-day, and all the rest of the store with Christ- mas. And Santy Will Be on the Fourth Floor From 10 to 12 a. m From 2 to 4. He wants the little tots to come and tell him what they want him to bring them Christmas eve. Remember he isn't giving any candy away. That's so there will be no uncomfortable crowding and pushing. One of the prettiest gift hints we | Santa Claus Contest ave seen came late yesterday. If's a Closes Saturday N Rht Pretty Glass Powder Three more days. Plenty of time Jar 25¢ to win $5.00 yet. If you are under : A A 15 years of age draw a picture Good size. They look just like | of “Santa just as you i ag cut glass, and their metal covers are | him. Be original. On the sa in the swell dull silver finish. They offer an opportunity that is worth coming quickly to share, for they will go quickly as soon as they are seen. 28c. paper write a four-line verse and send it to Santa Claus at Hale's The next winning picture will be printed to-morrow. We are arranging all the plctures we have received so that you can come and see them. We are putting them ina Santa Claus Art Gallery On the second floor Just as rapidly as w ing them alphab: you are looking for picture you can find it thousands of different and o ideas we have ived are coming a long v to see, An All-Linen Damask A Hale Glove Order is a splendid Lift, @ worry-remover ; redeemable in gloves or inerchandise at any of the Hale stores. New Gas Burners 55¢ instead of $1.00. An introductory price to- Splendid burners that save gas and give a better light. Just like the picture. " Find them on the third | 2 Yards Wide 75c Yard floor. s3c. A fine weave, soft, satiny Snish, bleached. It's a value typical this Hale linen store. Good linens are good gi 75¢. Napkins to match. $2.00 dozen—2 inches square. 8-inch Welsbach Chimneys. 6c f —Clear glass. ‘Welsbach Combination neys, 10c—Usually 15¢c. Strong Incandescent Mantel, 8c. s. 63-inch Table Damask, 50c—A heavy close weave. Free Pyrography, Embroidery and Crocheting Classes are being enthusi- astically attended. Join them and you can make useful gifts right here in the store where no one can guess what you are doing before Chrisimas. SAYS LETCHER SHOULD BE RETURNED TO OHIO | merville was a: and the pole fe veying the c Attorney neral Webb Declares San Jose Man Is Really a Fugitive From Justice, Attorney General Webb has ren- dered an opinion that George E. Letcher is a fugitive from justice. The requisition of the Governor of Ohio will be honored and the prisoner will be sent East under guard unless the | ADVERTISEME\.: 'TS. RATHJEN °BROS’ habeas corpus, for which his attorneys | will immediately prepare a petition. Letcher was arrested recently in| San Jose on the charge of defrauding an insurance company in Willlams He began a legal bat- | tle against extradition and Governor 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. Telephone Main 5532. w g a full line find here every inz holldays. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials Creamery Bufter, per squars......30c The usual reliable quality. 42 Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen Strietly fancy Petaluma Coid Storage Eggs, per doz.29¢ Swiss Cheese, per pound .. 28c Reg. 33¢c. Genuine Ementhaler. Cofies, Ideal Blend. No. 1, per Ib. nstantly arriving. We have . . y groceries. You w ou need for th & the Attorney General before taking action. Letcher avers that he left Ohio without molestation; that he has lived openly under his own name in California, and that therefore he is not a “fugitive from justice.” The defendant was a resident of Ohio at the time of the commission of the before his departure the Attorney General holds that he is really a fugi- 20c tive from justice and that the extradi- || = Res. 25¢. A good coffee at a small price tion papers should be honored. Refined lable Salt— 5 vez. 10-1b vas ——— e | §'® Special ... ceee. Be 10e n - ' Reg. e 10e 20c To Investigate Street Bills. | Never been sold so low, before. The Street Committee yesterday re- | | Canned Tomatoes, per can, 8c¢; doz, 30c used by the United Rallroads. The committee decided to formulate a list of the streets upon which it is alleged Guaranteed best Eastern sugar cured. Armour's White Ll1lul Lard— | 10 1b Cans the company does not use its tracks, | Special 3 58¢ 10 R P e S iR Reg. T Be $1 Fall hats, 1904. just arrived. nobbier | | Ideal Laundry Soap. 7 cakes for 25 Reg. Sc ca) Makes washing easy than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp Palace. e ee—— 0. K. Bourbon and California Brandy— In the Divorce Court. | o Bex, Bottl Divorces were granted yesterday by: g 00, $4 ¥ Judge Hebbard to Harriet Jurgenson | | Astor Rys, Spring of "33, per bol. . .90c from John Jurgenson, crueity and in- o t'm-‘fi e Suy Nguote are e pue temperance; by Judge Troutt to An-|| miesnng. per gallon. ... ....... 40¢ nie Mercer from Samuel Mercer, cru- | Reg. S0c. Excellent light table wine elty; by Judge Sloss to Lottie B. || Imperial Palido Cherry and Oworto Thompson from Eugene Thompson. | Port. per hottle TSe Our own importations. e Full assortment of lHquors. desertion; by Judge Kerrigan | Charles D. Dean from Nellie Dean, in- | temperance; by Judge Graham to An- | nie Lewis from Herman Lewis, fail- ure to provide. Suits for divorce were flled by Charles Horn against Annie | Horn, desertion; Ella Sturm against | —_———— Take Piso’s Cure for Consumption. will cure your cough. All druggists. 25c. * —— e Frepchman Changes Name. A petition for permission to change his name was filed in the Superior Court yesterday by Darblub Enutroff, who says that his real name is John Fortuneé Boulbard. His fatheg, John Boulbard, recently died in France and the petitioner says the change is nec- essary in order to settle his property | interests. He explaing that his change of hame to the outlandish one he now | seeks to shake was done in “youthful thoughtlessness.” A glance at his self- made cognomen will show that it is an anagram of his own name. Dar- blud can be twisted into Bulbard and Enutroff spelled backward is “Ffor- tune.” ..Hats.. Are still the best Hats sold at the prices, 82.50 and $3.50. Our enlarged factory at 69 and 71 City Hall Ave. Now in tull running order. — Lundsgrom Hat Orders make good Xmas gifts. PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS “The Big Busy Hat Shop.” 1458 Market, St.., Opp. Central Theater. 605 Kearny St.. It —_——— New Citations Are Ready. District Attorney Byington has pre- pared the new papers citing the Elec- | tion Commissioners to appear before | Judge Lawlor on December 20 to an- swer the accusation of the Grand Jury ! ‘charging them with misfeasance in of- | fice. The new citations are in the name of the people and bear the seal of the court. They will be handed to the Sheriff this morning to be served upon the Commissioners. The previ ous citations were declared irreguiar by Judge Lawlor, as they were not in the name of the people and did not bear the seal of the court. * “1 give him his Mellin’s Food and he sleeps ' til morning.” How many mothers can say this of their babies? If your baby does not sleep well it — e :uy b.,’m: he is not fed. CORPORATION BLAMED.—At an inquest poorly ncurished baby is a poor 3 rd the t Th B ’ s BT S T st S - Mellivs Food babies are trocuted at Stanyan and Frederick streets on . Our book the “Cars & Ne 23 turned % " sent HIox imng. tha the. mccidens wes cansed By o S St 5o of chvon. sat by the which should bave lack of proper been furnished ted Railrpads. Sum- MELLIN'S FOOD CO,, BOSTON, MAgg,