The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

metal plate fitted on them. His tongue
has the appearance of being partially
parbolled, but is not cut in the least DR..
Dunn said:
Il never bad any doubt but that he
really ate the glass, but do not believe
tnat he does not take solid food. Glass
VIII not sustain life, and he has q we'll
formed, healthy body, and must, there
lore, take food as the rest of US do Any
one could take glass on a full stomach
without injury. We have recently had
the case OF a child in this city which
TOOK quantity of ground glass without
any Ill alter effects. / cannot see, how
ever, how he avoids cutting mis- mouth
ana tongue in breaking the large pieces of
glass. We offered to make an examina-
tlon OF the contents of his stomach, but
he refused to allow it unless we would
give him $50"
Leary is an uneducated fellow, but has
MS eye on the opportunity to make
money. His exhibition, however, is not
received with satisfaction, as the women
all turn sick and leave the room.
The colored citizens of Alameda County
presented the programme tonight and
every inch of standing-room was taken in
the Tabernacle.
The Native Sons of the Golden West
viii have charge of the exposition Satur-
day evening, and the attendance prom
ises to be the largest yet reached. The
following has been issued by those in
charge:
To the officers and members Of - Pdrlor,
n. s. G. ". and NJ D. G. ": A committee
from the several parlors met at the Oakland
Exposition Office Saturday evening, August 8,
and have arranged the following programme;
Address by the grand president, Hon. III. c.
Gesford; address by the grand president, ~ d.
g. W., Mrs. Mary TlIman; vocal selection, Miss
Gretchen Sernette accompanied by Mrs ].
ClariOnntfn a. Ia. Bangle
brooklyn Paror) selection, Reliance Glee Club;
m onologue, Ed Sweeney; Spanish dance, Miss Ida
Maloon; barytone solo, George Beebe (Wlsterla
Parlor).
Call at the exposition for Native Sons and
Daughters badges.
We viii make this special day and even
ing and will look for q large delegation from
the parlors of Alameda County. Come, bring
your friends and make 1t the best day OF the
exposition, as you did in 1895. Your grand
officers have been extended special invita-
ton.
Remember the date-saturday evening, Au-
gust 15.
Per H. NJ. TUM SUDEN, Secretary.
Tomorrow, Thursday, is Alameda day
and the programme is in the hands of the
| following:
General committee of arrangements-Dr.
Thomas Carpenter, chairman; E. D. Nc
Donald, chairman of advertising committee |;
T. G. Daniels, chairman entertainment COM
mittee; James w. Travers, chairman recep-
tion committee; ]. F. Forderer, president OF
the day.
Reception committee-James W. Travers
(chairman), Mrs. C. E. Naylor, Mrs. J. F.
Forderer, Mrs. 1. n. Chapman, Miss Agnes
Spreckels, Miss Laura Foster, A. r. Denke, F.
B. Krauth, Minor Smith, DR.. Lubbock.
Opening address ...................
]. w. Forderer chairman Of the board Of trustees.
Barytone solo, because Love You so"..
Arthur G. Burns
0ration + r. Taylor
Hawaiian seXtet. Native songs
Tenor solo, II Love Thee and the World Is
Soprano solo, Thy Blue Eyes; Mrs tI1 L. L. Dixon ran
Brytone solo, Land Ahead. DR.. J. G. Humphrey
stereopticon views, 'Alam eda as She Isp......
...--.-.--.- -.----...-----...-B T. Lam born
The musical programme by the Exposi-
ton band, Alexander I. Stewart director,
is as follows:
March, "Member OF Congress-. ".............. Alder
Overture, "Nebuchadnezzar ................ Verdi
Selection, "Robn H ood". De Koven
Patrol, "Blue and Gray. Cox
Gavo te ''Miranda" Rrause
Overture, Amazon. ....................K Kiesler
BoeIo "In Old adrid". Trotere
Waltz, 'Chnese Lanterns" Jaxone
Polka, Marie. Minis
| EVENING 8 O'CLOCK.
March, estate Militia Review" ALAMEDA COM
poser) George Koppitz
Overture "Stradeila" Flotow
Fantasie, "Mignon" Thomas
''Marche Triomphale" ALAMEDA composer)...
Thee. Vogt
Presidential polonaise. ...............s Sous
Waltz "Jolly Fellows" ............... VolIstedt
Medley Last of the Hog ans'. Brahan
March, "El Captain ........... Sousa