davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
T|BURON WILL
ENTER TAIN ALL,
Active Preparations for an
Old-FaShioned Clam
bake.
TO BOOM THEIR TOWN.
Ample Accommodations Will Be
Made for All Who May
Come.
CULINARY TXPERTs SECURED.
A Genuine Down-East Clam.Baker
Will Be the Presiding Genius
at the Pts

The citizens of Tiburon are making elab-
crate preparations for great celebration
to be held there on Sunday, July 3. The
celebration Will be a genuine old-fash-
ioned down-East clam bake, and, Judging
by the arrangements being made, will ex-
eel anything of the kind ever given on the
coast and compare favorably with the ia
nous bakes of Rhode Island.
The bullshead breakfasts at Sausalito
have made the town so popular that the
enterprising Tiburon people, not to be
outdone in generosity and progressive
ness, have been quietly making prepara-
tions for the feast. The beach between
the railroad company's landing and the
Corinthiar Yacht Clubs house is now be-
ing cleared and made ready for the event,
which will be a memorable one in the
town annals. Rock and seaweed are be-
ing gathered for the pits in which the
CLANS, ham, corn, chickens and corned
beef will be roasted.
The committee having the affair in
charge have met with encouraging sue
cess in raising the necessary funds, and
mple preparations will be made TO ac-
commodate all who come. Upon the
DedCu Will DG UullI fOU lGGJ VI idDleSi WAICu
will be loaded with all manner of good
things.
The clam pits will be in charge of S. R..
Barnes a roted clam baker from Rhode
Island. Barney Gallindo, who has the
proud distinction of being the first white
native born citizen of California, besides a
wide fame among epicures as a specialist
on barbecues and bulis-head breakfasts,
will have charge of the meats and vege-
tables. Besides good things to eat, there
will also be drinkables, furnished by the
people of San Jose.
Everything will be free for all and the
citizens of Tiouron extend general invi-
tation to everybody to come and partake
of the feast. In addition to the banquet
there will also be boat-races III the after
noon, most interesting of which will be a
two-mile ladies' race, in which crews from
Tiburon, Sausalito, Oakland, Alameda and
San Francisco will compete. A prize of
$50 will go to the winning crew and $25 to
the crew coming in second. There will
also be swim ming races in Tiburon cove.
The railroad company will run special
locals for the occasion, which will be an
nounced later on.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON'S
N E Y
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the
back, IONS or groins from kidney disease,
puffy and fabby face, dropsy of the feet
and limbs, frequent desire TO pass water,
scanty urine, dark coored and turbid
urine, sediment in the urine, gravel in the
bladder and too great q flow of urine.
Price, 25 cents.
Muny Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, 25 cents
Munvon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieves in toS hours, and cures in a few
davs. Price, % cents.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
mia and breaks up cold in few hours.
Price % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs
night sweats. allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs Price, % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Yitalizer, price 81.
a separate specific for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly 25 cents bottle
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Young DiiraeIi.

Young Disraelrs follies on board the
Hermes are of a piece with his and his
companions conduct here two years ago.
They are quite byword at Corfu the
names of Disraeli, Clay and Meredith
being never mentioned but to be laughed
at. They apologizsd for being too late for
dinner because the scenery of the island
did not enable them to think of such
things; accepted with hesitation an invi-
tation to one of the regimental messes,
saying it was a trying thing to dine at a
mess; avowed their utter inability to dine
in anything but q large room, and, with
Sir Frederick Adam, who lives at what is
called the Palace, behaved as if they
thought their host was very insignificant
person indeed compared with themselves.
MIR. Clay (Disraeli9 wore long ringlets
down his cheeks and was dressed in a
complete suit of blue lined with velvet.
with blue buttons and blue spurs. Being
asked by Sir Frederick what men deserved
who drank port wine, he replied: 'sThev
deserve to be sent to England Prom
the Life of Sir John Franklin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
THEY ARE DISCOVERED.
S. n. Wood g. Co. and the Columbian
Wooden Mills Are Identical.


Wooden Mills Are Identical.
Heretofore the proprietors of the Co.
1umbian Woolen Mills have not deemed
it necessary to couple their firm name
with their esta blishment, for the reason
that they have built up reputation to be
envied simply under the name of the
Columbian WooIen Mills. But the rule
that successful business enterprises al
ways find imitators or would-be imitators
found no exception in this case, and at
tenn pts have been made to infringe upon
their name by would-be rivals.
In order to protect the public they have
deemed it advisable to couple the firm
name of S. n. Wood e. Co. with that of
the Columbian Woolen Mills. The two
are Identical, are one and the same insti-
tuition and always have been, and their
statement to this effect is nothing more
nor less than an announcement to the
public that S. N. Wood & Co., the mem
bers of which are S. n. Wood. NJ. Wood,
b. Wood and a. Il. Peyser, are proprie-
tors of the widely known and popular
Colum bian Wooden Mills.
This Institution is strictly home indus
try. 1t is up to date in all its methods
and 1t produces frst-class ultra-fashiona-
BILE mems clothing made to order for the
most reasonable prices.
The Market-street store (No. 541) has
Just been remodeled and is now better ar
ranged than ever to transact the large vol
ume of business which S. N Wood & Co.
enjoy. They have only one branch store
in the City, and that is located at 2l1
Montgomery street, and all VINO wish to
avail themselves of the advantages in
prices, quality and workmanship, which
this house offers to its patrons should
carefully note the streets and numbers of
fhaqa two stnree
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
JUDGE HUNT FREES HEALY
His Marriage Contract With
Lucretia Carpenter Is
Annulled.
Both Parties to the Ceremony Are
Either in Hlwaii or on the
Way There.

Judge Hunt yesterday annulled the mar
riage contract between Frederick A. HeaIy,
son OF Captain Healy, late of the revenue
service, and Lucretia May Carpenter So
ends romance that began IN the wine
cup and ended in divorce court.
Young Healy was a few months ago
studying law in the offices of Henley &
Costello. He one day received a letter from
a couple of Chicago friends who were about
to visit San Francisco and secured leave
of absence for few days in order to show
the strangers about the City. Healy is q
convivial chap, and so evidently are his
friends, for it was testified Yesterday that
all were more or less intoxicated during
the stay of the Chicagoans.
On Friday evening, March q of this
year, Healy became acquainted with Lu-
cretia Carpenter.
Healv was intoxicated, and soon pro-
posed that Miss Carpenter accompany
him on the rounds of the town. She con-
sented, and the two left in a carriage.
Nothing more was seen of them until
early next morning, when they announced
that they had been married. They had
in some manner secured a marriage
license and were Joined in wedlock at
about II clock.
Healy became repentant as soon as ne
became sober, and at once left his bride
and sought the advice of his friend. Bare
lay Henley. He told Henley the story
and expressed desire to be sent on sea
voyage.
Henley secured passage for Healy on a
barkentine bound for Hawaii and then
brought suit for the annulment of the
marriage The wife made no objection,
so Judge Hunt, after hearing the testi-
mony of several witnesses, annulled the
marriage.
Ii is said that Lucretia Carpenter is now
in Honolulu or on her way there to see
Haalv
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
The one Man Barras Praises.

Almost the only man who is praised
throughout the book (Barras' Memoirs) is
man who by universal assent deserved
the praise that he receives Marshal LIE.
febyre. Due de Dantzic, the husband in
the wel-known play (although perhaps nat
in real life) Of mime. Sans-Gepe.n Barras
never names him without speaking of his
courtesy, real goodness and perfect up
rightness of character, and this even at a
time when he was holding the highest Of
fee under Napoleon, and. faithfully sery.
ing one who to Barras was not only the
usurper, but the deadly personal foe. Bar
ras had much occasion for gratitude to Le-
febvre, and with 50 bad man as Barras
his had he thought
it, but the Duo de Dantzic, as is well
known, was not an eagle, and he had the
tact never to write to Barras without .eII-
ing him how much he continued to feel
the invariable kindness which in the DAYS
of the Directorate he himself had received
from the Director.-LondonA Athenaum,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
LOST IN A BIG CITY.
Unfortunate Predicament of Irving
Mark wart, a Bright Boy From
Ophir, Placer County.

Irving Markwart, bright boy II years
of age, is in the City Prison, and the police
are making every effort to find his friends.
He is an orphan and had been employed
on Mrs. NJ. Geach's ranch at Ophir, Placer
County.
His elder brother, Arthur, is pupil in
the California School OF Mechanical Arts,
which is closed for the vacation. Last
week Arthur wrote Mrs. Geach to send
Irving to the City either Saturday or Sun
day last, as he was going on vacation to
Jackson, Amador County, and he would
be at the Oakland mole to meet him.
Irving arrived Monday night and his
brother was not there. He waited at the
mole till the last boat and crossed over to
the City. He told a policeman at the
ferry OF his plight and the officer took him
to the Harbor police station and later sent
him in the patrol wagon to the City
Prison.
Irving did not know his brothers ad-
dress and, though he has friends in Oak
land, yet he does not know their address
either Captain Robinson has made him
as comfortable as possible in the prison.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Hamilton School Graduates.

Following is the list OF the graduates OF
the Hamilton Grammar School:
Lottie Andrews Sarah Baker, Mary Baptista,
Ernestine Basch, Sadie Brock, Annie Brady,
Frorence Benjamin, Fred Barkman, Ida Gill
lespie, Verna Harrison, Elsie Harris,
Frieda Hauser, Zita Hastings, Eugen1a
Hoey, George Hays. Henry Haake,
Irving Brock, Arthur Brown Ethel Clarke,
Ruth Clarke, Sylvia Coblentz, Alice Cook,
Anna Grove, Walter Calender, Fannie de
Boom, Lillian Dow, Millie Haskell, Minnie
Kruse, David Kosminsky, Alfred Kraft,
Elmer Kraft, Evelyn Lesser, Pearl Levin,
Juliet Levy, Henriette Lacoste, Albert Lesser,
Grace Duncan, Eva Donald, Clara Frankel,
Charles Flammer, Flossie Gordon, Rose Gra-
ham, May Goldman, Henri Levy, Adolph Levitt,
Lester Levingston, Edna MacFadyen, Gertrude
Mayors, Lillian Moore, Rose Morris, Nellie
Morris Emma Mamlock, Myrtle Morton, Anna
Meyer, Ray McKenney, Willie Morris, Lulu
Wegener, Erna Wicker, Eva Walcom, Ma
bel Watts, Theodore Watson, Jessie Zacharias,
Joseph Murphy, Edith Nichols, Eta Parsons,
Mary O'Connoll, Melville Owen, Sam Open
helm, Louise Pon, Tillie Peters, Otto Paulsen,
Charles Pauson, Lillian Morrison, Margaret
Roche, George Ross Henry Rogers, Josephine
Seavey, Lottie Shoenberg, Caroline Stevenson,
Rex Shaw, Granville Stewart, Lester Scheeline,
Edith Trewaras, William Vorrath, Irwin
Jewell
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Appended is the programme !:
MEDAL WINNERS.

Bright Boys and Girls of the WASH
ington Evening School.
The closing exercises of the Washington
Evening School, of which Miss P. NJ.
Nolan is principal, took place last night
at California Hall, Director Thomas R.
Knox presiding.
After an overture by the orchestra came
a class poem by Georgiana Williams !;
a cornet solo, young America, y by Louis
Ortion; a recitation, Nathan Hale, or the
Martyr Spy" by Robert Dunphy; a vocal
solo, 'OnIy Me, by May Hill; an Grafton,
ITO Be or Not To Be" by Lawrence F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Pacific Heights School.

Following is the programme of exercises
which took place yesterday at the Pacific
Heights Grammar School:
Song, Sweet Vale of Rest by the gradu
ates; "reminiscences of Scott day, Longfel-
low day; song, "a Wish for the Noun
tains," by the graduates; "reminiscences
OF Burns day; song, BLOW, Bugle,
Blow" with cornet, by the graduates;
"reminiscences OF Shakespeare Day; selection,
by Pacific Heights Orchestra; recitation,
'GThe Builders p by the graduates; address, by
SUPERINTENDENT NJ Babcock; distribution OF
diplomas TO Glass of 90; distribution OF
medals; song .'Auld Lang Lyme"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

Western Hotel last night that mes
senger would call with an important let
ter for me and to pay the messenger
dollar and he would pay it in the morning.
The letter came and the messenger got
the dollar.
The letteS was handed to me this
morning and paid the dollar. On open
ing the letter l found it was written in a
disguised hand and offered to sell me a
lot in Berkeley cheap. 1t was signed J..
M. Cassidy. 1t is an old bunko game and
might have known better. | guess they
will have the laugh on me-"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
BUILDING AT THE MISSION.
A Three-StOry Structure to Be Erected
Valencia Street.

Ihree-Story Structure to Be Erected
on Valencia Street.
A substantial three-story building is
soon to be put up on the west side of Va
lencia street between Twenty first and
Hill, A small old-fashioned cottage
which has stood on the lot for years has
been moved away, and work on the new
building will now be commen ced.
Martens & Coffey, the architects, have
submitted plans to John w. Salter, the
owner, and bids are now being received.
The building, which will consist of store
on the ground floor and flats above, will
be modernly equipped. and is expected to
cost in the heighborbood of $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

SUPERvIsoRs-J. Med, City. The consolida-
ton act of 1856, under which San Fran cisco
first had Board of Supervisors, declares that
the term of Supervisors shall be two years,
and that has been the term ever since. The
idea that Supervisors were at one time elected
for one year only probably arises from the fact
the annual election half OF the Supervisors
should be elected for two years and at the
following election the other half, and under
that law the odd mum mbereG wards elected
Supervisors one year and the next year the
even-numbered wards elected their represen-
tatiyes, and that continued until the law was
again changed 70 what it is now.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
A Match Causes Deatl,.

Ellen o'Keefe, the 21l-year-old daughter OF
Michael o'Keefe, 1922 Harrison street, died
from burns received Thursday last The little
child, with her brother and two neighboring
the boys struck match, accidentally. p
hitting the hay. Before O'Keefe's child could
escape she received burns which finally re-
suited in her death
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

growing on trees on a homestead is considered
part of the homestead. In the case Of Horgan
VS.. Amrick, reported in 50 CAL, 401 it is held
that grain which was harvested from lands
constituting homestead Qands which before
the declaration were community property is
not as such exempt from execution.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
HIS HONOR BUNK0ED.

Judge Campbell the Victim of a Very
Old Trick.
Judge Campbell was feeling very sore
yesterday morning and he would like to
know the man who was the cause of 1T.
"I have been bunkoed out of dollar"
said the Judge, as he stroked his whiskers.
'It isn't for the value of 1t, but l hate to
be played for hayseed ana L ought to
have known better.
Some one telephoned to the New
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Given six Months Each

The seven Chinese, All Young, All Shaw All
Jim, All Cling, Ah Ling, All Hung and All
Sing, convicted in the United states District
Court on Friday last of violating the Can't
sentenced to six months in the Alameda
County jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

EosToN's MAYOR. R., City. The Mayor OF
Boston whose name was O'Brien was Hugh
O'Brien, who held the Office in 1884, 1885,
1886 and 1887 lie was born in Ireland in
1927. July 13. When but years of age he
was brought to the United States He re-
ceived his early education in the public
schools, graduating from the grammar school
that stood on Fort Hill, famous in the history
of Massachusetts,. He learned the art OF
printing, and in time founded the Shipping
and Commercial List. He became identified
with politics and his services as Alderman and
Mayor covered period of eleven years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

FoURTH-sTREET FIRE-W. T., Cherokee, Tuol-
umne County, Cal. In round numbers the
loss by the fire that on the night of the 9th o f
last June destroyed a great deal of property on
Fourth. Fifth, Bryant. Welsh, freedom and
Bluxome streets was S350,000
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

CHRISTENING Subscriber, Alvarado, Cal. The
father, as the head of the family, has the con-
troll of his child, ard has the right to say in
what faith it shall be brought up, unless
bound by some moral obligation prior to the
birth of the child to bring it up in particular
faith If persons having charge of the child
should without authority, during the absence
OF the mother and without the knowledge OF
the father, take. the child to a church and
have it christened. the father need not recog-
iiize such act and may have the child chris
tened by such name as he may desire it to
have.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

BoNDs-C. E. R., Waterloo, Cal The bonds
payable at the pleasure OF the Government
were the per cents, $3O5, $4,000; AZ per
cents, $3.50 600, 900, redeemable Septembe l,
1891, ami $737 ,620,700 of refunding certif-
Gates redeemable July l. 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

BIRD LIME-A. s., Virginia City, New. The
following is given as a recipe for making bird
lime: Boil the middle bark of the holly seven
or eight hours in water; drain it and lay it in
heaps in the ground covered with stones for
two or three weeks till reduced to a mucilage;
beat this in m ortar wash it in rain water and
knead it till free from eXtraneous matter; put
it into earthen pots and in four or five days it
will be ready for use An inferior kind is
made by boiling linseed oil for some hours
until it becomes 9 viscid paste.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

FITzsIMMoNs AND MAHER-J. f., City. The
first fight between Robert Fitzsimmons and
Peter Maher took place in New Orleans, March
2, 1892. This was match for purse of $10,-
900, offered by the Olympic Club of that city,
$1,000 to go to the loser. John Duffy was the
referee; Fizsimmons' seconds were Jimmy
Carroll, Joe Choynski and Alec Greggaius and
Mahers were Billy Madden, Gus Tuthill and
Jack Fallon. The timekeepers were: for
Fitzsimmons, George r. Clark; tor Maher, p !.
Donohue; and for the club, r. NJ. Frank.
Fitzsimmons scored first blood and first knock
down in the first round. Maher was knocked
out in the twelfth round.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

New YORK RIoTs-S. NJ, Pico Heights Los
Angeles, Cal. The New York riots alluded to
in your communication occurred between the
18th and the 18th of July 1863 The infor-
nation asked for is not obtainabe in this City,
for the reason that the file of the paper you
name is not to be had here. You will have to
write to that paper for the data asked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Faure; song, Good Night, "Dy the gradu.

Faure; song, ''Good Night, ''by the gradu.
ates.
Director A. Comte then presented the
diplomas and Director G. A. Clinton
handed around the medals, which were
won by the following weil-behaved and
scholarly boys and girls: Olga Gerisch,
Lawrence f. Faure, Frank L. Maino, Will
liam Harrison, Thomas McKevitt, Harrie
Wright Gilban and B. A. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

ToPREDo- Boat. B. c., San Miguel Camp,
Cal 1t is claimed that the fastest time ever
made by torpedo boat was that. maze by the
British vessel Hornet. During athree hours
trial in an estuary OF the Thames the average
speed per hour was found to be 27.628 knots.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

VALLEY RAILRoAD-H. s., City. Alexander
Mackie is the secretary of the San Joaquin
Valley Railroad. The business Office OF the
company will, so far as is known at this time,
remain i'll San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
The Biggest Institution of its Kind
in the United States

IN the OnlCed states
The biggest school of its class in the
United States is the Lincoln Evening
School of San Francisco. 1t has been
established since 1861 and for the last
eleven years its principal has been A. H.
Macdonald. 1t has some 1900 students of
nearly all ages and nationalities enrolled.
At the closing exercises, held last right
in Odu Fellows Hall, the graduates re-
ceived their diplomas from Deputy School
superintendent Charles B. Stone. Follow
ing is list of the medal winners:
Denman medal pupils-Vincent Genevieve
Francis, Florence Ready, Elizabeth NJ. Phillips.
Bridge medal pupils-G. R. Morgan, w. Stark,
R. Crothers, J. II. Tiedeman, J. E. Carney, G.
g. Bakofsky, R. Z. Hancock, NJ. II. Color, G.
F. Johannsen, J. ]. Griffin, T. E. Brandon, G..
E. Kruger, D. Kleinmann, H. ]. Thomas, T. e.
Eccles.
Appended is the programme:
Overture, Schillerbund band; defamation.
son Board the Cumberland" Thomas Bran
don; defamation, General Scott and the
Veteran" f" Miss May Greggains; vocal solo, r.
]. Wright; essay, "The Benefits OF the Lincoln
Evening school, e. r. Morgan; violin duet.
Professor A. A. Soloman and Mrs. L. d. Mac
Donald; declamation, "Captain Molly" Miss
Ella Mansfield; vocal solo, R. E. Doan; essay.
"The Days of Chivalry," Richard P. Henshall.
Director Charles A. Murdoch presided.
Director Henderson made brief address.
and the literary exercises were concluded
with the salutation to the American flag
and the conferring of the medals. Then
there was social dance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

SPECIE PAYMENT. B. McH., Dayton, New
On the 14th of July, 1875, Congress ordered
the resum ption of specie payment Of Govern.
ment contracts, to take effect January L, 1879
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

YOUNG STANFoRD--J. F., City. Leland Stan
ford Jr. died in Florence, Italy, March 13
1884, at the age of 15 years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

LEAP YEAR,. B. NJ, City. The question as
to 1900 not being leap year has been
answered several times The rule is not, as
you suppose, that every one hundretn year
shall be divisible by four, but that it shall be
divisible by 400, in order to be q leap year.
The Gregorian calendar, established in 1882
ever since known as the new style, was so
arranged that of the hundredth years to come,
only the four hundredth years were to be bissex-
tile or leap years. having 800 days. The year
1000 was the first.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

LETTER CARRIER-H. G. H., City. ii you wish
to become letter-carrier you will have to
make application to the postal authorities for
the necessary blanks to enable you to undergo
an examina tion under the civil-service rules
Such blanks can be obtained from the secre-
tary to the pos tmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

HARRIsoN-J. D. NJ, City. Benjamin Harr
son, ex-President of the United States. ws
born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

PERsPIRATIoN OF THE FEET-S., Sacramento,
Cal. The following is given for what it is
worth: Seven ounces of carbonate of magne-
sa, two ounces OF powdered calcined alum,
seven ounces of orris root (powdered) and one
half drachm of powdered cloves, all well
sve pers piration of the ieet" To correct an
offensive smell of the feet, 'bethe them in
weak solution of permanganate of potassa, one
scruple of the salt to eight ounces OF water"