davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03


) Grand Canton Memo Of Albany, y
entertained by Canton Pallas, p NJ, 0 0
n. Col Jesse Harper addressed Populist
meeting at Opera House.
Prof Il q Bateman addressed Popu-
list meeting at Opera House
Hon { ii Grosvenor and Hon S /
Milliken addressed Republican meeting at
Opera House.
10 State election.
IL Rev 4 NJ PEBBLE of Camden, at Bap-
fist church. /. Rev r I Hack resigned az
pastor of the North church. C f Society
organized at Head Of the Tide. Capt + |
French's house burned.
Is Demorest contest at Head OF the
Tide, won by Miss Gertrude Newell.
Il Wet U dinner to Waldo and Swan
Vile Unions at Methodist vestry.
% Rev r Il Hack, at North church,
repeated the first sermon he preached in
that pulpit. House on Belmont avenue
owned by w + Triggs burned.
25-26 Waldo County fair. Grand stanc
collapsed second day, nobody hurt
ocrorEp
r,, ,cpp,
,s,.1l g. p u HIT II 49, r !. ,.i,
% ,.l': '.o.''' 80 80 ''' U.s. n
ioe''l ii '. ". <.1, al,,a,,
-, 49,, !,
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

Election Ming SOLOMON COuHCH.. {.
Jan term S J Court opened.
| 3 Annual meeting Merchants Marine
Railway Co.
Election in Timothy Chase Lodge
T and A NJ. Installation t III Marshall
| Post
) Pubic installation Waldo Lodge, o
0 f.. Reception to Mr. and Mrs John F
Stephenson.
8 Annual meeting Waldo County Agri-
cultural Society.
s Sons of Veterans installation. Win
ter term Of schools opened
| 9 Accident to coach on road to Jack
son, three horses killed. Annual meetings
of Machine 4 Foundry Co., Belfast Ma
tional Bank and Peoples National Bank. .
% below zero.
10 Schooner John c Smith damaged at
Calais.
IL Twenty-Five prisoners removed to
Bangor jail by order of Prison Inspectors.
:. Coomb's skating rink fell.
| u Waldo Horse Breeders annual meet
ING Central Club supper at Crosby Inn. !.
| Installation at Equity Grange.
IA Pastors of Baptist, Methodist and
North churches exchanged pulpits in
forenoon. Union revival meeting at NJ
+ church in evening. Rev J NJ Leighton
| spoke ou ''Seli Denial at Unitarian
4 church in evening.
r. PhrniN Lodge election.
l6 Rev & l. Jackson closed his labors
here: meetings continued by local clergy.
!. Pcnobscet Encampment installation.
4 II. + + Crowley ma party visit Stock
ton Springs to install officers oi Pownal
! Lodge, 1 and 4 NJ. Knights Of Pythias
Installation. foisoNea BY dance at Belfast
fAf,nt.i liouSp
i@'' n ''2' o1.4;,.. ,,,,iyar..,.r IN NJ.
.l NJ, i, N .,,,,'.,,.,'f,.
. 5n inI,.iI,, '''' Snss;a,. ,;ranof
- rln-ln1 n,rAtino NJ nni@n reyiy,l
,.1;...st Al u ,.,,,,reh
so I.lalti.n GoIin+hi,n poyal ,,ch
,6,,,t1r L
9s raleb NH killea an ,,ilroad Elec-
tian r,,r .'i TriH,n I0RM - ~
/ VII HaT n p p,,lsn, lnctured IN ssrba
ecntia As,arts Il pl,,,tan Life and cha
a,tA1 NJ Na,th chn1rh. Decree team IL
VAN. ,.1on Z a a II visited TTn;tv
serirs 81 fnnr cnttee parries Inv Mrs Riahy
ami Nh Walllen n,,ened AZ Memorial Hail
- Wa1dn cnmnty Veterans, Associa.
sui,nrr ana dance III Entern,;sc Tn,lcr
"e q 4 " w. ''''''' ' r 49, sN
WI Washinoton Igose Co.'s annual Ball
" Lecture by d O llchards and for
-t;,,,, - f,,,I,,str;,I for;nr fpaa,,1o. !.
m%.'.,
I7,,, y, u ,1,, S
m y n',, 4 t1srtIana 80 -
U I5l ~, u pnri,,nd ~ NJ = chnrch ~
evening
~ IIa,,., u +r ro.ss ,,aa1,.
4 lll,nl-ad
hb's' My
\ Belfast Masons visited Mariners
I Lodge. >calsport.. Entertainment by
\ Rarflst
MEN meeting of e. societies at
\ NORTH clnlth.. Three candidates baptized
\ at Baptist church.
| Installation Belfast Lodge Good
lemplals.
n Hubble installation King solomon
/ ounei
\ Special meeting of Gorinthian koEal
AffA haptef afternoon ane evening, fol
WORK.
Poverty Ual hy Relief Corps and
soils Of Veterans. Reception to Alder
man Hard.
IN Humane Society organized. !. Heavy
Sfe4a storm Mtgun, CONTINUED seyeIal daNs
hoasls D8dlN blocked. Sale Of btiiNs 5el-
iast Illuminating ~.
Rev NJ { Mason (0loret.j pleaahe,t
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

gave a very successful series of lectures.
beginning Nov. 21th and closing with d
concert by the Ariel Quartctte Dec 18th.
The Unity Club began series Of lee
| lures at the Unitarian church Dec 10th.
TRACK AND STABLE.
The year was marked by few events OF
interest in horse matters. w q Marshall's
b Wilkesmont made a heat at Rochester,
equal to a record of ; 20 Ia. The Waldo
Horse Breeders held three race meetings
and the Waldo County Agricultural So
elety one. the latter in connection with the
annual falr. All We're We'll attended and
some good trotting was done w G Pres
ton had several horses under his care at
| the trotting park during the summer
Bay View Stock Farm kept up it's record
for tine horse flesh, and has disposed Of
some GOOD animals. Parker Il Burrows
brNUght three eonsignments of Western
horses. which sold We'll and generally
proved satisfactory. Some Of our citizens
bought high blooded carriage and saddle
/ horses dliring the year. and some good
VOLTS Nere sold away hy local breeders.
I rolIriGAl
laaIiast ana waldo co,luty, IL common.
Mith lAe state and country at large. re-
aeiyyd the full benefit ul the Republican,
.,sl.,1 ,,.,,.., tl,,, ,.,,4.I;sf..+l4.
'l'''l ""'N o''r N'""i'''s'es OF 'ha' party
.t.iY ''ihl''llNisT' ~ l'al-
,,.tty $780, U'''l'iS ii''
- p.I,s+ ,.,,, 1,r.1,-
e,4I, t.s,...y.4,t',s;, ,i,tt'5' |. i.l1''
fisa .siiiIi,.a H. ", AZ Nh
-
t,,.., ''il IT, N''i''iiI
.''l''l,''i 59'e'>Is ,.alll| sl'''
glsal NJ ..r',1,..,,,.. i'I5 ''il' IA Y
.,,0}t5f Ii.,.. sNi''9 ''.'fif
AiiA i'iht N0i FANi''
Ile 5and Wits partially leol@anized .Ean
J. tN division 8i ih eNrk, NJ = 4 NaM-
i~rn ialsin4 laa4a iii INK orchestra lle
scasen Nh SRA pluyea vvrS Successful. fhe
tfe4sNrtrs rsr@It WI h. animal meeting
~lawin4 lNeeip~ taf lie Naarui 50. l0l. tS.
phe hanl gaNt fhr ~iGl 0Ui-a doors cob
eerts. nfd aad n HIuMfel VI excursions
Mn aims tAe season. besides several hons
tonccfts. ete. III The opera House They
llad ntmiter pt ollt vi town cnga.ements
rift Vt ,,.,Irr
,sl +l 1
,.l. f.. ti'f +t,l;.5i ti5o
t.... .'...,..,i VI
. 't''F :; w w y
~ ~i''''fV' w
,,.is 'i.r ',,'' 's'',,n' re"
'i,V ~ IL oNei 'V S,'als
~ ~ '''iil7 Liz oci%N 1elo; = flll
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

% Aurora Rebekah Lodge, | Q F,
visit Bucksport to assist in instituting
Fairview Lodge.
"A Chester + Perkins farm buildings
burned.
% Belfast Division, U h, X Of +, gave
an exhibition drill at Pittsfield for Pioneer
Lodge.
26 Seventy anniversary Of Odd
Fellowship observed by Waldo Lodge.
y Dime sociable, ssThe District School,
at Baptist vestry.
Is Reception to Mr. and Mrs Chalmers
Ford, East Belfast.
20 Buildings owned by Frank B knowl-
ton. East Belfast, burned.
| Gun Club shooting match
Temperature So in the shade.
4 blue Store opened on High street.
Charlie Young drowned at East Bel
fast.
q Rev Samuel Rowe preached to the
deaf mutes at G 4 Browns residence
Baptism at NJ f church
Barkentine Doris launched.
Arbor Day observed by schools.
III Rev Geo + Tufts lectureu on South
ern Italy in the interest of Home for Aged
Women
. Election Of Thomas II Marshall Re-
llet Corps. State Railroad Commissioners
official visit.
y Memorial service at Unitarian
church by Rev J NJ Leighton, :. Memorial
sermon ut Jniversalist cIi;ilcl }iy Isev
Myra kingshHlN.. Memorial lecture at
North ehNieh bN Key 4 lilck subject,
Grant
N F"hlbtolN county cohTe'l'nn,
~ Memorial DAY, observed ~ lhom-
~ II stAlsIta'l fnst, :, y y, WY nsl'al NGr-
wees and Grafton II tfe opera llnnse hY
lseV u liahseolh-
JrNN.
Il ,nnt ratinnsa,' hv NArtl ,.hnrrb
YpsC +
B Weekly services beaan M N Franeis-
Catholic church Kew NJ J y, Bripu ,ast,,,.
-. ~
Wateryinc. Hon : T. NIlljken rrnominared
VII, Is.,,,.4.,.,,.,t,, NJ. f,,n,,,ay
l7rain DELAYED by @etrjuo an Md
tr,ck 1T Th,,n,lix,
1u Hev H i 'riltnr u;.1se !. re,,,rt ~ tba
p.,utiSr ,.h,,ch ,f mo E.,,tiyt .,n,,i,ars,-
III u Sar,t,oa t'hi1Jren,s )av ron.rrt
At Banfist cbnr,.l in Inc evenino
IL Waldo Conntv Conference NJ can
o,eos,rinn,l chn,rLas rantata ..A Trin
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

be traced BY the lines in thu woman's face:
Dull eyes. the sallow Of wrirkled face and
those feelings Of weakness llaNe their
rise III the arrangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. 1Thr functional as
rangements, painful disorders ana chronic
Weaknesses Of women, can ~ cared With
Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription. I,or tle
young girl just entering w~tnanhoud. for
the mother and thoSc about IN hecoine
mothers. and later i'll I'LL change NJ life, w
the Prescription il just what tltey need ;
ii aids nature IN preparing tive wv EN- for
the change rs a medicine prescribed tor
thirty years. ii the diseases Of Women. ~
Dr X. ~ Pierce chiyl CON uitilg physician
to the Invali,l5 Hotel snd Surgical ln-ti-
tute at Buffalo. y 81 Dr Ficrce TX lavoritt
Prescription viii cure the cn1onie inilanMa-
ton Of THE lining meaibran"+ which eat'~4
such cXiian7iins dfaiM7 nnan II ~Naten-
1t s72aS nervous pre,itati~n sleeBl4-si -s,
faintness nervous d hiiitN aid all ll- lers
arising from del.riseMent d the ielntle
~ sfN-7 f'iis -t.,tN
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03
Belfast ii 1894.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND rAGE.

hS, We're made. rwo stood ttia and
aele acquitted, but The others pleaded
Ailtg and We're released am promise 81
tod behavior IN future
fhe number Of divorces at eaeh tenn
vere January. ); April, WI October N;
al, ~.
srEAMtE Neff~
The Boston steamers began on two Trips
ael week Jan, fSt and made daily tripS,
Ntept sunday frenl tame 18th to oct
rh. and SUNDAY tiips from Aug 18th Y
~,a5t "a. ineln~i>e lhe Rockland made
4ily trips between Bangor and Roekland
through the summer ~ June the "a
ah,lin v5,S withdIaNn IRON the route and
fc line aeN sleamei, City Of Bangor,
anne on making her first appearance
Inae 5NgH
lE# Xsbi4e continued on the Gastine
Ami ti..~l,,ii route through the summer,
aa5 all making two round trips
daih -ul ai4e i5th 10 Sept 24th. In
tsff tbp 4 king was changed 10 the
R8tkland ipntc, ana the Cold
M f5i u she Castine route. The
,l@i lee VAS afterwards succeeded h
m iif seas ihq tmmiimv nila@
@yUeNle t9Is beFwepu IItekSpuit sga
N haf 4iMrillA h~ +yMiR+i WaS
llsf U.S. H- snH NAt7l NJ hAiti
aliU- 8As NoV Haal 4et'
nFrf she4uaNl4a snpara MIMI N5- aefNMan
afa w. 7ae IN
HGafffYe WtpS ftaM
n@ '''FN Mal-
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

ENt OUEIN
well nights aud that bad nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me. can walk sever
al miles without getting tired took in all three
bottles Of Prescription and two of Discovery"
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03


l Annual meeting Of Dana sarsapalilla
Go.
Republican Legislative caucus, VIM
l. Iittleteld nominated. Band concert on
common. Prohibition county convention
to fill vacancies
Entertainment at odd Fellows Han
in aid Of Children Aid Society.
| Democratic county convention.
I. > High mass at st. Francis church,.
Miss Charlotte 7. sibey ut North church
aud Miss Maud T.. Mathews ut Baptist WI
ported Christian Endeavor meetings at
Cleveland. Rev Wesley Wggin of Dos
ton at Methodist church.
Z Lawn party at John ii Dllimby's.
! benefit If Belfast Band
\ : Unitarian picnic ut Mis- Crawford I
! Sotia1t. Noi IMPORT
so',,r. i''''''' '''e's'''47 ''' ">'''li ii'use
II walda na,.ya p,ao4o,y -
!, n = ill., i''' ~ l ini'D i'ues
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
A NEW MONETARY SYSTEM.

The author of this SYSTEM" Edward
Kellogg, was prolific writer upon fnan-
cial problems half century ago. He died
in 1858, and the present volume is a re-
vision from his work on labor and other
capital, with additions from manuscripts
left by him. The work has been done by
his daughter, Mary Kellogg Putnam, and
must be regarded as labor of loving
honor to the memory of her gifted father,
rather than a specially noteworthy contri-
button to the literature of our vexed fnan-
cial problems. The greater part of Mr..
Kellogg's book is an arralgnment of in
terest and usury. Two per cent per annum
he deemed too high rate of interest, and he
was not slow to declare that the oppression
of labor by monopoly of land was not so
great as the oppression by high RACES OF
interest on money.
S His ideal financial system which his
editor halls as 1.-The only means of securing
the respective rights of labor and prop
erty'' was paper currency secured by
bonds bearing interest, the currency to be
issued by an institution called the National
Safety Fund, the amount of currency to be
limited only by the wants of business.
The modern conception of the relations of
labor and capital is greatly modified since
Mr. Kellogg's time, and many of his
views which must when written have
seemed radical in the extreme now repre-
sent very conservative element. New
York: The United States Book Com pany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
A PAIR OF BLUE EYES.

The third volume in Harper's admirable
new edition of Thomas Hardy's novels is
"a Pair of Blue Eyes" which, while by
no means are of Hardy's best stories, is
one of very intense and real dramatic in
terest. Hardy has drawn us many stronger,
pobler characters than the poor little
young lady, Elfride Swancourt, but not
one more winning and lovable, despite her
Weaknesses. The scene of the drama is
that vaguely real Wessex kingdom which
Hardy has as much created as ever any
doughty conqueror created duchy. AS
Nhaye the volumes already issued the pres
ent one has an etching by 81. Macbeth
Raebu:n and map of Wessex and this
edition is of substantial. dignifed sort,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
1.-THE YELLED DOCTOR

In this book Varina Anne Jefferson
Davis has given powerful tale of sufficient
interest to carry, even without the addi-
tional impetus of the authors historic
name. 1t is the story of vain, wayward,
frivolous Northern girl brought into an
intensely conservative Southern village as
the bride of the last scion of the towns
leading family. ITO be Madame Wexford
was to be at the head of such society as
the town afforded; it was the apex of every
well-bred girls hopes and the end of every
mothers scheming.". As may be i'm
agined, when the last Madame Wick
ford refused to take her position seri-
ously, ridiculed the towns pet fossilized
ideas and frankly regarded her new asso-
ciates as set of tiresome old fogies, trou-
bic began to brew. She was not -willfully
bad, only vain and light-minded, and
vanity and light-mindedness lost her the
love of her husband and the respect and
companionship of her equals. Her hus-
band is stricken with a loathsomc malady,
which compels him to veil his face as he goes
about his professional rounds. He shuts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
DUTCH FICTION IN ENGLISH.

To master foreign tongue so perfectly
as to be able to write an interesting and
thoroughly readable novel therein is diff
ficult undertaking, yet it is one in which
Maarten Martens. the Dutch writer, has
succeeded. He has given us, moreover,
in this newest of his books, 'My Lady No
body" realistic picture of social life in
modern Holland. To the average English
reader Holland is suggestive of dikes and
windmills, of immaculate, scrubbed side
walks and sleek, spotted cattle with
trousers on their legs to keep off the flies.
The Holland which Maarten Martens
shows US is thoroughly modern, cosmopol-
itan and versatile. 1t is, nevertheless, ma
tionally characteristic. There breathes,
throughout the book, the sturdy spirit
that has withstood the sea that
the German, French and Spanish in
f1uences that have from time to time
threatened to overwhelm Dutch language,
literature and thought. Ursula Rovers,
the heroine, whom one of the characters in
the book sarcastically christens my Lady
Nobody" is the daughter of sturdy,
simple minded, God-fearing Dutch pastor.
She marries Otto, Baron Won Helmont,
and upon his death and the circumstances
turns a story of intense dramatic and
moral interest. The characterization of
the novel is of high order. The sterling
integrity and noble simplicity of the
Dutch dominic, the delicate intellectual
brilliancy of the old Baron Won Helmont,
Otto's father, who has impoverished him
self in the restoration OF a princely family
estate, the overweening pride and the SUBJ
lime courage of the aristocratic dowager
are admirably done. The struggles
of the plebeian Ursula, introduced, I'M
welcome. into this mighty family, and
her herculean efforts to carry out her
dead husbands tremendous plans for
saving the estate intact, fill the reader
with admiration. She has no sympathy
even from those in whose interest she
struggles, and she nearly meets death
at the hands of a pigneaded and ignorant
peasantry. Gerard Won Helmont, the
graceful ne'er-do-weel, with his devotion
to the idea of soldierly honor and his
entire inability to keep out of scrapes, is
Just such thoroughly lovable and thor
oughly lamentable fellow as one constantly
meets in real life. my Lady Nobody is
not great book; 1t is not even the best
one the author has written. But it is
human and wholesome, and what phil
osophy it processes is along the lines laid
down by the doughty dominic himself:
"The world is not ruled by human
strength, forsooth but by the power of
God. In big things and little it is we
who make trouble by not marching
straight" New York: Harper & Bros.
For sale by Payot, Upham & Co., San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
EBERT HUBBARD'S LITTLE JOUR.
NEYS."

Under the caption, Little Journeys to
the Homes of Good Men and Great" G. P.
Putnam's Sons are issuing series of beau
tiful little pamphlets by Ebert Hubbard.
AS the author explains in his preface,
Little Journeys" does not claim to be a
guide to the places described, nor biog-
raphy of the characters mentioned. They
are, however. something other and better
than either of these things. Mr.. Hubbard
is evidently traveller of fine artistic per-
ception and sympathetic insight. The is
sues of his Journeys for June and July
deal, respectively, with the homes of Vic
tor Hugo and of Wordsworth. They are
records of delightful days and beautiful
impressions stamped with the influence of
the great men and good which they COM
memorate. There is enough of personality
in the records to make them real, but not
enough to make you feel that Mr.. Hub
bard invites you to a chat with his own
ego, masquerading as the defenseless dead
author whose home he visits. The pamph-
lets are issued monthly, and are models OF
artistic typography. New York and Lon
don: 6. 2. Putnam Sons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
FOUR GIRLS AT COTTAGE CITY.

This book belongs to a class of stories
which Pansy some years ago rendered
popular in her famous Chautauaua series.
The -four girls" of the present tale, which
is by 1.-THE author of 'Magda, are not
such good stuff originally as Pansy's
girls always were. They are rather weak,
commonplace and firtatious, albeit the
author has endowed them with aspirations
and impulses that do not logically belong
to girls of their apparent caliber. After
the fashion of the approved "Pansy'
model the girls become quite religious at
Cottage City, do tremendous amount of
good and find exemplary husbands. 1t is
possible that these things do happen in
real life as it is lived in Chautauqua circles.
If it does it must be very lovely indeed.
There may be something in the semi
religious, hemi-literary, demi-scientific
atmosphere that transforms underbred,
slangy, feather headed young men and
women into models of elegant, discreet
and self-sacrihcing conduct when thrown
together promiscuously in the freedom of
unchaperoned and independent tent. and
cottage life at mammoth camp-meeting.
At any rate we have had stories enough of
this sort to make the real thing possible,
if there is anthing in the new theory that
nature works along the lines laid down by
art. Providence, R. l.: The Continental
Printing Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

'No. it was not the low rate month for
treatment, though I will admit that is an OBJ
ject these hard times, but itwas the confidence
that 1 could be cured that brought me here.
You see l had three different friends who had
been treated here, and they were cured SO nat
urally knew l could be cured, too. The relief
that a patient obtains from the treatment is
worth much more than the fee, to say nothing
about the cure which is sure to follow"
The above remark was made by o former
patient in the reception-parlors at the Cope
land Medical Institute. He had been cured
and had brought in a friend, to whom he was
recommending the doctors. It is remarks like
this which show wherein lies the remarkable
success of Drs. Copeland, Neal and VIM dur
ing the past four years. The treatment is not
only certain cure, but is q speedy relief from
the annoying symptoms of chronic diseases,
and the low rate. So month, including all
necessary medicines, not only brings the treat
ment within the reach of all, but makes 1t
quite an object these hard times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
MHRRIE ENGLAND.

An American edition, revised and
adapted to American readers. by Alexander
Harvey" of Robert Blatchford's famous
papers on Socialism. AS a terse, vigorous
and practical setter forth of hard facts
neither England nor America has, to-day,
Robert Blatchford's equal. The papers
that make up this volume are addressed to
the British workingman, and with keen
sarcasm, mountainous statistics, singing
rebuke and good-natured ridicule, does Mr..
Blatchford lay the lash of common-sense
over the British workingman's back. He
sets forth the problems of labor, past,
present and future, in terms which he who
runs may read, and by SMILES the
homeliest, illusions of the common
est sort, does he endeavor to show
John Smith, the 'tshrewd, hard-headed
practical man. of the British political
theorists who would lead him by the nose,
that that nose is at the grindstone because
he, John Smith, has been firmly persuaded
that it is the "shrewd, hard-headed, prac-
ticaI'' thing, on his part, to keep it there.
The English edition Of "Merrie England"
sold throughout Great Britain to the ex-
tent of over half million copies. Very
few changes have been made in adapting
it to the needs of American readers, and
those relating principally to the reduction
of pounds, shillings and pence to dollars
and cents, etc. New York: The Hum
boldt Publishing Company. For sale at
the Popular Bookstore, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1895.

ance until next Thursday, which was
granted. Before he left the courtroom q
warrant was served upon him charging
him with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. The complaining witness is Ma
than Martin, a prisoner in the County
Jail, who is awaiting his trial before Judge
Belcher on the felony charge OF petty lar
ceny second offense.
Martin alleges that on July 20 Fried
lander visited him at the Jail and repre-
sented himself as an attorney. He told
him that by reason OF ''puil'' he had
upon Judge Belcher he could secure his re-
lease on payment of fee of $50. Martin
gave him a retaining fee OF IS, for which he
got receipt, and promised to pay him
the balance of $50 later.