davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-06-11
SHOULDERED 4 CHIP.

The EAGLE. rerched at an altitude of
& 400 feet above sea leve', and with one
eye closed has been trying to determine
what that disturbance in the late county
democratic convention at Albuquerque
was all about any way. Both sides
were in favor Of silver l6 to |, both
factions in favor of endorsing Gov.
Thornton, each seemed to have been
supplied with a shoulder and chip to
match. Troublesome chips!
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-06-11
BLAND.

Richard Parks Bland is man Of the
people, as far removed from Wall Street
as possible and an earnest, consistent
advocate of the free coinage of silver.
Not another man in America would in
spire greater confidence among the
people, and his nomination and election
to the presidency wonld mean the
faithful carrying into effect the wishes
of the free coinage people at the ratio
of IL to l. 1t is safe to say that Bland
would call an extra session of congress to
act in conformity with the will OF the
people before the echoes of his ipaugu.
raj address hal died out. Up to the
present time the fight hls been for the
principle and it has succeeded, now lei
the energies OF the friends Of that prin
cip!e be directed towards nominating 8
standard bearer who is in full accorC
with it. In casting about for surh &
man. where can there be found another
national character who can more accept
tably fill the bill than Band? Rator
Reporter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
A CROWDED CALENDAR,
Justice Field on the Cases in
the United States Supreme
Court.
He Refuses to Discuss Politics or Ma.
tional Finances-The Big Irri.
cation Cases.

Justice Stephen J. Field of the United
States Supreme Court had many callers at
his rooms at the Palace yesterday. The
Justice and his family occupy suit 100 on
the first floor, New Montgomery-street
side.
Among the callers were Judges Nc
Kenna and Morrow of the United States
Circuit and District Courts. The veteran
attorney, John CARRIER, also called and paid
his respects, as did many others.
In an interview the Justice said that the
only business that had called him to Calf
fornia was the improvement of his ailing
knee. He will stay here a few days, so he
said, and then go to Paso Robes.
As to the decisions in the big irrigation
cases which were some time since tried,
Judge Field said he did not know when
they would be rendered. They had been
argued and submitted, and that was all
that could now be stated.
He said that the calendar of the United
States Supreme Court was very crowded,
and that while the law passed some years
ago creating various United States courts
OF appeals had given some relief, 1T was
nevertheless a fact that the calendar was
still heavily loaded.
Judge Field refused to discuss the finan-
cial situation, money as political factor,
or politics III any way. He said that
while he had not come to attend court, it
was possible, If necessary, that he would
appear on the bench here in an isolated
case or two.
The distinguished Judge does not look
az all strong
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
dressed in white and there will be 240 all
told in the cruisers battalion.
STATE DEVELOPMENT.
The General Committee Will Soon Send
Out Its Typographical Maps.

The executive committee of the State
Development Committee held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday, and Chair
man Bunker reviewed the progress during
the last month and outlined the projects
for the immediate future. He stated that
the committee had collected and compiled.
at considerable trouble and expense, lists
comprising 100000 names OF Eastern bank
ers, lawyers, real estate dealers, merch-
ants, teachers, farmers and others to
whom to mail Typographical maps as soon
as off the press. The Alameda County
committee has already sent in an order
for the first installment OF the 1C0, 1000
maps wanted by that county, and the
presses are now at work on them, each
map having to undergo five impressions
to bring out the six colors.
To facilitate folding, wrapping and
mailing, it was decided to have them
struck off in lots of 10000, wrappers for
which are ready and now being addressed.
Letters have been re ceived from several
Eastern newspapers, one-the Clinton
(Wis.) Herald-askiDg for maps to offer
as premiums for new subscribers, and
another-the Sauk Rapids (Minn.) SEN
tinel-requesting enough maps to inclose
with an entire edition.
The secretary's report showed that funds
are coming in satisfactorily. 1t was also
reported that local development associa-
tions, to cooperate with the general COM
mittee, have been permanently organized
in Hayward, Alameda county, and New
castle, Placer county, and preliminary
steps for such organization taken in Selma,
Gridley, Bakersfield, Santa Cruz, Ventura
and other places. The committee has re-
ceiyed letter from B. B. Collier of Nash
vile, Tenn, manager of the Nashville Ex-
position, in which he says:
AS you, no doubt, know, we are going to
have centennial celebration here, beginning
the lst OF May, 1897, and running six months.
II you will make display of California prod
ucts, will look after the same for you without
cost.
The committee will lay the matter be-
fore its com mitteemen in the various
counties, asking them to prepare suitable
exhibits, and suggesting that they be dis
played not only during the centennial, but
left there in competent hands as perma-
nent feature to interest the people of the
South.
The proposition of making a special
feature OF the maps of San Francisco was
also discussed. The suggestion of having
a large map OF the city on the reverse side
was favorably received. If the demand
will warrant it the committee will print
3OO, 900 maps for San Francisco county.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
THIN BLUE POLICE LINE
More Officers Are Needed for
the Unlighted Suburban
Blocks.
Street Lamps Wanted Along the
Line of the Sutro Electric
Railway.

Richmond District and Presidio Heights
are asking for more police protection.
George R. Sanderson, president Of the Pre-
sidio Heights Improvement Club, stated
yesterday that so thin is the force IN his
locality that one officer must circle around
thirty blocks.
"Our two oficersaare walkers" SAID Mr..
Sanderson yesterday, "but when the po-
liceman is fifteen blocks away what pro-
lection have you?
"We also want a new schoolhouse, as
there are now large number of children
around the Heights and the nearest
schools are too far away. improvement?
Our improvement club has nothing to do
with the federated clubs and does not be-
Heve that federation of clubs will do the
work. Each club can best labor for its
own locality"
Attorney Charles Hubbs of the Rich
mond District Property-owners Associa-
tion stated yesterday that the people of
his locality had asked for the establish
ment of police station in the district.
Some time ago we were told," said he,
THAT if we would provide a suitable
building sufficient number of officers
would be detailed to man the new station
Just as soon as it could be done. 1t is not
true that we are opposed to an increase of
the force or that the present force is in
efficient. This growing City needs i'm
provements all along the line, and no club
has been more progressive than the Rich
mond Property-owners' Association. 1t
has worked alone for the benefit of the
locality. 1t brought about the anti-ceme-
terry ordinance, which makes it misde-
meanor to sell any more burial lots within
the City limits.
"The association does not intend to join
the federated clubs, as it can work for the
district best by appealing directly to the
governing boards. Understand, we have
no criticism for the federated clubs; we
simply feel that we can work better as we
are. The Point Lobos Improvement Club
is part of the federated clubs.
There is another thing that should be
attended to, and that is the placing of
electric street lights along Clement street.
West OF Twelfth avenue that thorough
fare is dark as pocket at night. The
motormen of the Sutro road, which rushes
along Clement street, are unable in the
darkness to see the would-be passengers
standing by the tracks,"
Rev. Mr.. Clapham, recently from Los
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
PROFITS OF STREET WORK.
j. W. Smith Suing His Partners for an
Accounting.


Accounting.
A suit for dissolution of partnership and
an accounting was yesterday brought
against George NJ. Perine and r. c. Mat
tingly by J. w. Smith. The firm was
formed April 25, 1895, for the purpose of
doing street contracting work.
They secured a contract with the City
for work to be done on Mission street, for
which they have already received $50, 000
and have $4,000 worth of work yet on
hand. Smith says that the defendants
were each to furnish one-half the money
needed to fulfill their contract and that
they have overcharged the account no less
than 20,000 for the purpose of defrauding
him. AS Mattingiy keeps the books and
Perine manages the business, Smith wants
to know where he comes in.
The Superintendent of Streets assessed
the Mission-street property owners $685.
236 II for the work done under Perine.
Smith & Mattingly's contract, but Smith
says that the actual cost OF it was less than
$45, ZOO. AS he claims to have received but
$40 from the firm since its inception
Smith asks that his partners be restrained
from making any further collections until
an accounting can be had.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
THE PEOPLES BANK CASES
They Will Be Tried Before
Judge Seawell on
June IS.
Fred S. Stratton Suggests That All
the Stockholders of the Concern
Be Sued.

The suit of the California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company against the defunct
Peoples Home Savings Bank was called in
Judge Seawell's court yesterday, but was
laid over until the 18th.
John F. Sheehan, the manager, and sew
eral of the directors Of the bank were
present and wanted the trial to go on.
General Sheehan, in particular, seemed
Yexed at the delay, and said that he was
very anxious for an early trial. because it
had been charged that the defense was de-
laying matters. 1.-The fact is" said he,
that in almost every instance, including
the present one, the continuance has been
granted at the request of plaintiffs attor-
neys.
at has been charged that the five cases
against the stockholders have been delayed
because we do not want the banks money
collected. On the contrary, everything
has been done by us to bring matters to a
speedy termination"
Sheehan produced a letter from Fred
S. Stratton, the banks representative,
which stated that in addition to the five
suits against the original subscribers to
stock there are two classes of stock olders
whose defenses are not involved in those
suits. One class is those who by assign
ment and purchase have succeeded to
ownership OF certain shares of stock and
the other is composed of those who, in
anticipation OF the calling in of the unpaid
subscriptions and in anticipation of the in
solvency of the bank, made assignment to
irresponsible persons, from whom it would
be impossible to collect judgments.
Suits ought, therefore, to be brought
against all the stockholders of every class,
Mr.. Stratton suggests. He also says that
test cases might with advantage be made,
i A.. Ia.
other defendants abide by the decisions in
the test cases.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
77c37 z

Market street, San Francisco, holds the
key to your health, happiness and future
success. There, at this well-known num-
ber, you will find DR.. f. L. Sweany,
who is acknowledged to be the greatest
living authority on the treatment of
all chronic ailments of the human
system. His speciality embraces not
only every form of nervous, sexual and
private diseases, but he addresses himself
in particular to diseases of the eve, ear,
head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver,
bladder, kidneys and urinary organs. He
also effects radical cure in the shortest
possible time OF piles, rupture, varicocele,
hYdrocele, gleet, gonorrh@a, syphilis and
kindred troubles. Female complaints,
which make miserable the lives of a large
portion of the American women, receive
careful attention and perfect cures from
DR.. Sweany. If you are discouraged,
or pain by any of
these or similar diseases and desire to get
rid of them and be restored to sound
healthy manhood and womanhood, then
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
A NAVAL DRILL.
Men From the Philad elphia Will Give
an Exhibition at Golden
Ga+a Park.

Gate HdTks
The men from the United States cruiser
Philadelphia and two companies OF the
Naval Battalion are to give an exhibition
drill in Golden Gate Park next Saturday
that will be worth going miles to see. 1t
will begin at P. NJ. and will last Tor over
an hour.
The men from the cruiser will land at
the Ciay-street wharf and march to Mar
ket street. Six open cars will be waiting
for them, and by 2:10 p NJ. they will be
under way. The band will be IN the first
car and the procession is sure to create
good deal of excitement along the line.
The battalion will be commanded by Lieu
tenant Commander r. r. Ingersoll, Cap
tain Dickens. United States Marine Corps,
Lieutenants Winterhalter and Holcomb
and Ensigns Coontz and Hayward, while
the Naval Reserve will be under command
of enant-Commander l.. H. Turner.
The first exercises will consist of bat
talon drill in columns of company, Sec
tions and company squares and marching
battalion front; second, street-riot drill
for the battalion; third, evoIutions in bat
talon squares; fourth, battalion bayonet
exhibition; fifth, physical drill with arms
to music.
This last movement was inaugurated in
the Philadelphia by Lieutenant Com
mander ingersoll, and has only been seen
once or twice on the Pacific Coast and
never before in San Francisco. 1t is par
ticularly graceful and, as the men are
magnihcently drilled, it is sure to be the
success Of the day. All the men will be
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
73 z.

The vast throng who continue to daily
seek this number do so in quest of happi-
ness, with which they have not always
been blessed. Perhaps you, yourself, have
not. Possibly you have been foolish in
your younger days or indiscreet in after
years and now suffer the evil effects of it.
While you may be afflicted with no acute
disease, yet you are conscious of the fact
that something is wrong with you. You feel
that you are nervous and irritable. You
feel that your thoughts and ideas are dull
and often become confused. You feel that
your sleep is bad, unrefreshing and some
times disturbed by weakening dreams.
You feel that your energy and am mbition
are gone. You feel that you are unfit for
study, business or the proper enjoyment
of either married or single life. You there
fore meet with repeated failures and from
the depths of your gloom and mortifica-
ton you cry out that fate is against you,
never thinking that
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

pledge to meet again and have jinks next
year. "Auld Lang Syne" was sung, and
the afternoon ended in dancing.
The following young ladies comprise the
graduating class:
Augusta Abenheim, Marguerite Ames, Car
rie Ayres, Jennie Beach. Helen Bernard Olive
Blackmar, Evelyn Bhely, Minnie Boucher,
Lotrie Brand, Helen Drummer. Eva Busch
Edith Carpenter, Rose Casassa, Virginia Cas-
sidy, Adrienne Cert, Alice Chalmers, Kather-
inc Chambers, Ina Coffin, Amy Cookson, Annie
Coulter, Grace Criteher Lucia Crosette
Blanche Curry, jeanette Doyle, Alice Duffy,
May Dwyer, Amanda Ebert, Gertrude Feather
stone, Louise Fitield, Jean Fraser. Agnes Gal
lagher Alice Gilbert, Estelle Goodman, Cath
crime Gorham. Hilda Green, Lillian Grigsby,
Maude Haas, Edith Harris, Georgia Hawkins,
Belle Hemmenway, Marguerite Hewett. Anna
Hide brandt, Maude Hodson, Myrtle Hodson,
Katherine Hogan, Eleanor Kempston, Emma
Koch, Leta Kohlmoos, Hilda Kosminsky, Nellie
Lamont, Mabel Leary, Eliza beth Leggett Mary
Mangan, Alice Marsh, Bessie Martin, Rose Nc
Cormick, Janette McDevitt, Dora Meininger,
May Mooney, Lille Nathan, Eugene Neppert,
Janette Newman, May Nolan, Edith Olmstead,
Charlotte Parks. Rose Regan, Matilda Richard,
Alice Rooney, Lettie Rountree, Alice Russell,
Florence Sankey, Lille Schnitzer, Htlda
Schweitzer, Stella Shrek, Laura Simon,
Christabel Sobey, Florence Sollman, Edith
Stadtfeld, Bessie Staehli, Pearl Stroud, Lillian
Suich, Lizzie Sullivan, Annie Tietgen, Gertrude
Tobin Elizabeth Vincent Mamie Voorsanger,
Emily Wiegand, Mabel Williams, Elizabeth
ZihO
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
7 ) 7
This Lucky Number Proves to
Be the Mascot Of Thou
sands.
Why It Is So-What Has Been Ac.
complIshed in Connection
With 737.

Youmay reject all beliefin omens, as they
are often founded upon superstition. but
the simple number OF 727 may have much
to do in the shaping of your future happi-
ness and final destiny. The secret of this
lucky number is not revealed to you in
dreambooks, nor can you CLEAN it from
the stars. You must look for it in another
You can see thousands of men
and women in every grade and condition
of life who pin their faith to this number
and build their hopes upon it. The
affiuent banker, the eminent lawyer, the
pious clergyman, the sturdy mechanic,
the sun burnt farmer, the dashing broker,
the hardy miner, all elbow each other IN
their eagerness to reach their Mecca.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
7c377 z

Solves the problem. Go to that number
this day. Don't fool away any more time
and money dosing with patent medicines
and other cheap remedies that will do you
no permanent good, but put yourself
under the skillfuI, scientific treatment of
DR.. Sweany, whom you know will cure
you. He has brought about brilliant
results in apparently hopeless cases, in
proof of which he has thousands of
genuine testimonials for private exhibit
ton In his office. If you cannot call upon
DR.. Sweany describe to him, fully and
frankly your troubles by letter.. He will
then understand your condition thor
oughly and tell you candidly whether or
not he can treat you successfully at your
own home by correspondence and by
medicines sent. In this manner he con-
tinues to cure cases in all parts of the
country. The doctors offices are now, as
they have been for many years past and
always will be in the future, located at 737
Market ST.. opposite the Examiner office,
San Francisco, Cal. His hours for con-
sultatioD and treatment are from to II
A. NJ, to 5 and to P. NJ. Sundays, 10
to II A. NJ. only. Having received the
benefit of this great physicians treatment
you will never forget the talismanic
number.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Yining,s Man HeId for Trial.

Charles E. Singer, conductor on the Mission
electric line, appeared before Judge Low yes
terday afternoon for his preliminary exami-
nation upon the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. The complaining witness was
David Keating a laborer, who accused Singer
OF striking him on the head with his bell
punch and cutting his scalp on May Of The
Judge held Singer TO answer before the Su-
nerior Court in 500 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

Gatos, has been appointed to st. James
Episcopal Mission on Clement street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues He will
preach his first sermon next Sunday.
In THE CALL of Monday it was intimated
that George F. Fletcher of the Point Lobos
I'm mprovement Club had expressed himself
as being independent of the federated
clubs. when it should have been Charles
Hubbs of the other Richmond district
1mproyement association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
To Honor the Flag.

In view of the fact that next Sunday will be
the one hundred ana nineteenth anniversary
the adoption by Congress of the stars and
stripes as the National flag it was resolved at
the last meeting of the Sequoia Chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution to re-
quest that in celebration of this important
event in the history of the country that the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
sued the State,

John w. Denning has sued the State of Cali
fornia for 500 damages for injuries sus-
tanned while employed as a night deekhand on
the towboat of the Harbor Commissioners in
the Bay of San Francisco Denning says he
fell and injured his spine while ascending
defective ladder on the towboat TO place q
signal light in position
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
THE BLYTHE COMPANY.
The Supreme Court Decides 1t Has No
Legal Standing.

The Supreme Court has decided that the
Blythe Company has outlitigated itself
and has no further legal standing. A petit
ton filed by the Blythe Company for a
writ of mandate to compel Judge Coffey to
an order of distribution in favor of Flor
ence Blythe-Hinckley was yesterday de-
MED by the Supreme Court on the ground
mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Guilty of Assault.

Charles Scopesi. who recently took shot at
his wife and then tried to kill her by beating
her over the head with revolver, was yester-
day found guilty Of assault to murder by Judge
Belcher.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Majority of Six Hundred Votes
Can Be Depended On for
Good Government.
NAMES OF THE OFFICERS.
It Will Be of Material Assistance to
the Party in the Coming
Campaign.

The members of the Thirty-ninth
Assembly Republican Club takes addl-
tional pride in their organization nom the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.

One as good
as another.
It is easy to say that
one preparation IS as
good as another, and It
is easy to waste money
by buying something
you know nothing
about and receiving
no benefit. When the
body IS weak and you
wantto giveit strength,
when health is failing,
what wisdom IS there
n experimenting with
a substitute, when for
a few cents more you
can buy the original
article? For more than
twenty years Scott's
Emulsion has been the
standard Cod-liver OIL
emulsion. 1t contains
more pure Norwegian
Cod-Gver Oil than any
other emulsion In the
world, and viii stand
the test Of time as
being a perfect, insep-
arabic emulsion. You
can't afford to take a
substitute for it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

flag be raised on all public buildings of this
City on SATURDAY. Also that the residents OF
this City be requested to display the National
colors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-05-14
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. g. A, Wh'tmo1e
ras or. Services bi.wcekly alternating
morning and evening. Services canes
day. z D. m, Sunday School 2 p. m:
Guild each Lords Day p. m. Other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. j. h. Barb, pas
&r. Services, Sunday 10 A. N. and $50 ?.
". Sunday School, 2. ?, u Prayer Meet
ING, Wednesday, 645 +.
United Brethren Church-Rev 4; q. Is
Castle Pastor. Regular Services ny ap'
APPOINTMENT from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks al III q: H.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School 2 I'm.
Mite Society mimonthly: "Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. W. Ms. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Morayian Church: Rev. N. F. Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday,"a; IN.
Preaching services will be held every o'her
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at 10 AID 1880 respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 7.3o P. NJ
Sunday School at 8 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7So +. M
S. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco'
nal. -Rev. r. Nottingham, Rector. Ser,
vices every Sunday at 1890, a. m' ana
8p. m.
Service on FRIDAYS at 8 p. m.