davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

The newspaper men in the Grand Par
lor are: f. Mont tgomery. Antioch Ledger;
Ed Dinkenspeil, Solano Republ ican; C. o.
DUNBAR, Santa Rosa Press; George A.
Oaks, Haywards Journal; E. b. HAYWARD,
Woodland Democrat; W. F. Prisk, Grass
Valley Union; j. c. Tyrrell. Grass Valley
Tidings; G. A. Morris. Marysville Ap-
peal; J. NJ. Morrisey, Wheatland Four
Corner; A. E. Boynton. Oroville Register;
Lou B. Mayer, San Francisco Bulletin:
Leonard S. Calkins. Nevada Ciy Tran
script.
1t develops tonight that the candida ates
for grand trustees are: w. w. Grear Sac
ramento; A. A. McConaghy. Haywards;
A. Cutler, Eureka; c. M. Wooster, San
Jose; R. A. McNoble, Stockton; w. w.
Shannon, San Francisco; w. F. Prisk,
Grass Valley; Joseph Hawkins and Louis
+. Boynton, San Francisco; 2. Ia baIa. Sa-
linas; Frank Sabichi. Los Angeles; Guy
Z. Hui, Redwood City; W. d. Garratt,
San Francisco.
Santa Rosa may be chosen as the place
for the Admission day celebration. Charles
M. Belshaw is primed to introduce his
ever-recurring resolution to designate San
francisco as the permanent meeting place
OF the Grand Parlor. Nevada City has
gained so many pledges for 1898 that Bel
shaws pet measure stands little hope of
adoption at this session.
After the concert at the pavilion the
delegates were summoned to the Alham-
bra for midnight session for the con-
ferring of degrees. The last degree will
be taken at dawn
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

waisonville No. 65-D. F. Maher, Edward
McCabe
Redwood No. 66, Redwood City-Guy P.
Hull, Joseph +. Cotfey.
Calaveras No. 81, San Andreas-D E Red.
mond.
Rincon No 70. San Francisco-L K Hagen.
kamp, George III. s. Dryden, John +. Finn.
Invincible No. "a, Anaheim - Arthur L.
Lewis.
Stanford No. rs, San Francisco-D. C. Mar
tin, F. H. Kerrigan, w. II. Sieberst.
Vallejo No. TT. A. Browne, J. F. Dein.
niger
Friendship No. 7s, Camptonville R. C.
Grover.
Gilroy No. Sl-w: H. stayton.
Palo Alto, No 81, San Jose-A. R. Under.
wood.
Granite No. s3. Folsom-James P. Logue
Yerba Buena No. "a. San Francisco-Fred w.
Lees, Joseph Z. ODonnell.
Sierra No. s5, Forest Hill. A. Wills.
McLane No. SO. Calistoga- jamin Grauss.
Mount Baily No 81, Weaverville - R. E.
Cochran, K. w. Stiller.
Golden Star No. SO, Alton-C. Luther.
Santa Cruz No. 90-W. l. Newman, II. Besse
H. K. Pringle.
Georgetown No. 91-C F. Irish
Downieyille No. 92-Henry c. Ryan.
Ferndale No. 93-S c. Hart.
Golden Nugget. No. "a. Sierra City-George
Morrison.
Seaside No. 95. Halfmoon Bay-H Albrecht
Las Positas No. 90, Livermore-A. w. Feidler
George w. Meyers.
Santa Lucia No. 81, Salinas-Ed J. Harris, NJ
r. Merritt
Lsssen No. 90. Susanville-F. P. Cady.
Mount Diablo No. 101, Martinez. J. Nc
Mshon, A. Z. Dunkei.
Glen Ellen No. 102-Frank NJ Luttren
Silver Tip No. 103, Vacaville-W. B. Parker
Jr.
Bay City No. 1O4, San Francisco-Eugsne W.
Levy II. G. W1nkespiel.
Mantle No. 105, San Francisco-Lewis F.
Bylngton, Finlay Cook.
Courtland No. 106-Charles E. Ho!lister
San Diego No 10S-S. Schiller w. H G. Buck
Ramona No. 100, Los Angeles-S. A D. Jones
H. C. Lich tenberger.
Arrowhead No. ITO, San Bernardino-John
Anderson Jr.
Sonoma No. 111-Julius E. Poppe.
Eden No. 113, Haywards-George A. Oakes,
Neil A. McConaghy.
Cabrillo No. ia, Ventura-Julian Cert,
NJ Poggi.
santa Barbars No. 116-walter B. Cope, ].
+. r. Arelanes.
Broderick No. III. Point Arena-C. NJ.
Ainslle.
National No. 11S, San Francisco-F. P. Wehe,
W. ) Grattan. ID. T. Murden.
Piedmont No. 120, Oakland-George E.
Degolia. Charles Kramm, Frank Barnett.
Colum bia No. 121, San Francisco-P. v.
Long, l. Harris.
Nipomo No. 123-John A. Donovan
Mountain No. 126, Dutch Flat-F. T. Ma.
Wisteria No. 127, Alvarado-E. L. Haines.
Quincy No. 131-C. E. Mclaughlin, w. ].
Miller.
Gabilan No. 1872, Castroville-H. A. Hunter.
Hesperian No. 1877, San Francisco-R. P.
Doolan, L. j. Fem.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
FERRY SUED AT TACOMA.
Divorced Hifs of the Cotonsl Brin
Action for AItmonU.

Divorced Fife of the Cotonsl Brings
Action for A!tmony.
TACOMA, WA sH., April 26.-The sepa-
ration of Colonel and Mrs. c. P. Ferry,
which caused such a sensation in Paris in
1889, is recalled by suit for aIimony filed
by Mrs. Ferry's attorneys last evening.
Mrs. Ferry who now resides at 712 Taylor
street, San Francisco, makes affidavit that
Colonel Ferry, since December 1895, has
failed to pay this alimony of $50 month
for the support of his child, which is in
the custody of its mother. She alleges
that the child is still living and is now IL
years old, that it is entirely dependent
upon its mother for Its support, and that
Mrs. Ferry, since December l, 1895, ha.
supported it by her own efforts.
When the alimony was collected in 1895
Thomas A. MCGOWAN of San Francisco,
then Mrs. Ferry's attorney, came here TO
assist at the trial. He stated that Mrs.
Ferry and son were then living with the
family of a prominent San Francisco
Judge, who were much attached to her.
She then resided on Bush street. Her
friends here understand that she has re-
Gently been keeping a boarding house on
Taylor street.
Colonel Ferry stopped paying alimony
in December, 1895. Yesterday his attor-
ney asked Mrs. Ferry's lawyer to postpone
hearing on the suit for week to give him
time to raise money. This will be done.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

| liam V. Kellogg Edward H. Balsee. A. E.
Miller.
risey.
Stockton No. 7-Gus G. Grant, A. j. Turner,
George E. Cats, C. E. Manthey.
Argonaut No. 8, Oroville-B. A. E Boynton,
J. w. Braden.
Placerville No. 9-George E. Pierce, William
Pacific No. 10, San Francisco-James D.
Phelan, Joseph K. Hawkins. d. L. Fitzgerald,
Hum boldt No. IA, Eureka-o D. Stern, F. A.
Cutler.
Arcata No. 2O-Roy P. Nelltst, Frank NJ. Lis
Chico No. 21-John ]. Cahiil, o. C. P. Good
speed.
San Jose No. 22-J. S. Williams, C. J. BelIoll
San Mateo No. CIV. B. Lawrence.
Yosemite No. "a, Merced-JOseph Goldman
Sunset No. 26, Sacramento-W. W. Greer,
Emil Steinman.
Santa Rosa No. 2S-L. W. Juilliard, j. M.
Laughlin.
A. King, II. c. Pasquale, ID. L. Davis.
Woodland No. 30-E. B. Hayward, H. w.
Excelsior No. 81. Jackson-John F. Davis, E.
A. Freeman.
General Winn No. 80, Antioch-C. M. Bel
shaw C. T. Montgomery.
lone No 33-F. NJ. Dunlap.
Shasta No Sc. II. Behrens.
Mission No. 49, San Francisco-John Porcher,
Sol Jacobs John r. Aitken.
Solano No. 80, suisun-J. J. Pfster, E. D.
Dinkespiei
Baker No AZ, Bakersfeld-B. S. Brundage.
| Fremont No. Al, Holllster-M. I. Doolng, w.
Z. Hawkins.
Los Angeles No. 45-A. Ramish, E. G. Hook
straten.
| Alameda No. 47-A. w. Koerber, C. NJ Day.
| Plymouth No. ass K. Davis.
san Francisco No. 49-Frank Marini, ]. F.
McGeough, Charles r. Heverin.
Oakland No. SOL. Cal Ewing, ]. ]. Allen,
H. N. Gard.
Ell Dorado No. So, San Francisco-W. J..
Hawkins, L. B. Mayer 10 NJ. Cumming
Gridley No. 54-J. F. Schaeffer.
Yuba No. So, Smartsville-william A.
o. Brien.
Hydraulic No. So, Nevada City-David E.
Morgan, LEONARD S. Calkins, George A. Bailey.
Quartz No SO. Grass Valley-W. F. Prisk,
James C. Tyren.
Auburn No. 59-L. L. Chamberlain, H. c..
Hervill.
Dixon No. 60-Edward McFadyen.
Los Osos No. 81, San Luis 0pispo-I. Lasar,
II. Z. McKennon.
Silver Star No. 63, Lincoln-F. b. Clark
Mount Tamalpsis No. "a, San Rafael-John
P. Reed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
might present itself during the picnic sea-

might present itself during the picnic sea-
son, Calkins could do all the work for the
urban as we'll as the suburban press.
Nevada City is aspiring. Not satisfied
with the honor already granted Of enter
tanning the Grand Army of the Republic
in 1898 Calklns and his legions are shout
ing that the Native Sons of the Golden
West must go TO that place next year. The
chances are that the mountain town will
capture the prize.
w. w. Shannon of San Francisco was
ee cted minute clerk of the session. A
committee on credentials was appointed
consisting of John +. Finn, Rincon No
y; w. +. Chapman, Halcyon No. 146;
Ed McCabe, Watsonville No. 1865 Other
committees as follows were announced:
Financed. L. Fitzgerald. W. D. Shea, Henry
LichensteiD.
Printing-Charles E. Mooser, R. W. Martin
w. A. King.
Laws and supervision-Eugene F. Bert, A
Rami>h, Ben F. Woolner, Z. A. Freeman, An
drew &. Mcguire.
State OF ordsr-C. NJ Belshaw, Benjamin
Graves, t. M. Church. NJ. F. Dooling, W. J.
Hawkins
Appeals and grievances-George E. de Cola,
F. H. Kerrigan, F. A Cutler, A. E. Miller, }. F.
Coffey.
Petitions-George A. Cakes, f. P wehe,
Returns-w. F. Prisk, Louis Nonnenmann,
w. l.. Dunn.
Lltersture-f. I. Cady, j. j. Mcmahon, A. W.
North, A. w. Feidler, A E. Boynton.
Legislation-H. G. W. Diukenspeil w. B.
Cope, John T. York, II. W. Laugenour, Leonard
5. Calkins.
RItual-Frank L. Coombs, James D. Phelan
L. w. Juillard, Lewis F. Byington. P. V. Long.
Transpor II. S. Dryden, Guy
p. Hull, Joseph Cumming.
The board of grand officers selected for
grand marshal H. r.. McNoble of Stockton
in place of w. B. Nutter. resigned. AS
every body wanted the picnic the Grand
Parlor-praises be to its wisdom !-ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The following delegates are here and re-
sponded to the rollcoll to-day:
Past Grand Presidents H. Clay Chipman.
John II. Grady, A. f. Jones. John A. Stein
bach, Fred H. Greedy, Charles W. Decker
Charles H. Garoutte, NJ A. Dorm, Frank ID.
Ryan, William II. Miller, r. NJ. Fitzgerald
Thomas Flint Jr.. j. L. Creamy, Jo D. Sproul
Junior Past Grand President Frank ii. Dunno,
Grand President Henry C. Gesford, Grand
Vice-President George d. Clark, Grand Secre-
tary Henry Lunstedt, Grand Treasurer Henry
S. Martin, Grand Lecturer w. NJ. Conley,
Grand Orator Frank Mattison, Grand Marshal
II. X. McNob e, Grand Inside Sentinel c. o.
DUNBAR, Grand Outside Sentinel Joseph ID.
Norris; Grand Trustees K. c. Rust Frank l..
Coombs, J. B. Blake Milton D. Garratt, p f.
Zahala, Rod w. Church, Frank Ssbichi.
California No. !, San Francisco-W. w. ShSn-
non, J. J. Jamison. Harry Lachman, James F.
Dockery, W. d. Shea, o. L. Blackman.
Sacramento No. 3-Theodore q. Eilers, Will
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
NATIVES WE'LL ENTERTAINED
In the afternoon q Picnto aud at Night
Concert.

In the afternoon Picnto aud at Night
Concert.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, April 26.-Tha
Native Sons were the guests of Redwood
City Odd Fellows at the picnic in Fingers
Grove. adjoining Wellesey Park, this
afternoon, and a happy time they had.
Thousands OF people clustered about in
groups under the am pie trees.
But the central feature of attraction for
the youth and beauty was the pavilion,
where music of the waltz, polka and
cotillion was discoursed all the afternoon.
The pavilion was crowded by dancers
until the hour for leaving the grounds
and then they departed reluctantly. The
decorations were in good taste.
Tonight the city is handsomely illum-
mated in honor of the Native Sons. Bridge
street, near the intersection OF Main, is
spanned by a beautiful evergreen arch,
Imported on either side of the roadway
by double columns in the Corinthan
style. The word Welcome" is illum-
mated.
Rows Of Chinese lanterns running par
allel with the bridge and Main streets and
crossing the thoroughfare give a radiant
effect. The decorations and illuminations
are extended to the suburbs of the city
Visitors compliment Redwood City on the
public spirit exhibited in the arrange
ments for entertaining guests.
An immense concoursa of people
listened to an open-air concert in front of
the Courthouse tonight The indoor
exercise in the spacious pavilion began
shortly after o'clock. At that time the
house was packed. Introductory remarks
were made by Joseph F. Coffey, president
of Redwood Parlor. The stately and stir
ring State song, Hail California" was
sung by the High School chorus, led by
Miss Alyce Gates of San Francisco and
accompanied by the Roncovieri band.
The patriotic composition evoked earnest
applause.
George c. Ross welcomed the Native
Sons TO Redwood City, and in reply H c..
Gesford, the granu president, spoke in
fitting terms.
The press quartet Fletcher Tilton,
Samuel Tucker, Frank Coffin and w. j..
Batchelder - entertained the audience,
and vocal solos were contributed by Miss
Alyce Gates, Miss Annie Rooney and Will
liam Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

blocks removed from the presidency of the
State organization, but a custom estab-
llshed some five years ago DEGREES that the
president shall ascend to the grand ter
minal station through the way stations of
grand orator, grand lecturer and grand
vice. u Many alert sons contend that an
orator should be chosen for his ability to
crate on September 9 without reference to
the qualities that should adorn the pre- ST.
Dental char. but the custom honored in
the breach bids fair 10 be honored in fu-
ture observance.
Judge Davis of Amador is here con-
Quoting the campaign on behalf of R. u.
Rust OF his county for orator. G. NJ. Bel
shaw, ex-Assemblyman and himself an
orator OF no mean pretenslons, is On the
ground holding aloft the banner of Frank
L. Coombs OF Napa. Mr.. Coombs was
Speaker of the Assembly of the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature and was highly
recommended for the office of United
States Minister to Japan. To use a politi-
cal term, il may be said that Mr.. COON bs
was turned down" in Washington, but as
politics cannot enter The Grand Parlor oil
the Native Sons, the Napa orator may be
elected to the office to which he now as
pires. Judge Davis, however, is supremely
confident that his candidate, Mr.. Rust,
will win out
The picnic, a mile from town, this after.
noon, was really an Odd Fellows affair,
and perhaps something little in the line
OF politics may have been introduced on
emerald sward under the branching oaks,
but nothing of the kind i. permitted in
the Grand Parlor.
When the State organization was called
TO order in the Alham bra-the beautiful
house that Page Brown designed and c.
Josseiyn built-140 parlOrs were repre-.
sented and go delegates responded TO the
call Of the roll. Henry &. Ge.ford, ex.
State Senator and grsnd presid mt, pre-
sided with grace, dignity and firmness.
Leonard S. Calkins OF Nevada City was
appointed official reporter of the sessions.
As Mr.. Calkins is newspaper man who
guides the destinies of the Nevada City
Transcript the scribes sent here for duty
may approach him on terms of easy
familiarity. In an emergency, which
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
Hornitos No. 13s-C. B. Cavagnaro.

Hornitos No. 1870. B. Cavagnaro.
Central No. 14O, Walnut Creek-E. A. Ma.
jors.
Tuolumne No. IA Sonora. B. Curtin, J.
Durkin.
Alcatraz No I45. San Francisco-James l.
Gallagher. Henry. Lichtenste in.
Halcyon No. 146, Alameda. c. Bates Jr.,
San Marcos No. 15O San Miguel, San Luis
Obispo County-Ed +. Fitzgerald.
Brooklyn NJ. Isl, East oakland-Henry A
Sagehorn, Ed S. Reid
Cambria No. l52-J. D. Campbell Jr.
Alcalde No 154 San Franctsco-J. F. Hetty,
II. +. COffey.
Yontockett No. 156, Crescent City-G. H.
Crawford.
South San Francisco No. 157-Louis Nome
man, John J. McEvoy.
Lower Lake No. 159-H. w. Herrick.
Ieka No. 16l. Yreka-E w. Howell.
Donner No 49,, Truckee-E. E. Kruger.
Winters No. 1914. W. North.
May field No. 166-L. G. Weisshaar.
Altamont No 1877, Occidental Alexander
H. Meeker.
Redlands No. 1861 W. F. Diss.
Washington No. 169, Centerville-F. NJ.
Smith, A. F. Eggers.
Byron No. 17O-D. R. vanderhoof.
Mariposs No. 171-A. J. Mathews.
Keystone No. 173, Amsdor City-Thom mas NJ.
Church
Napa No. 62-J. T. York. James T. Raney.
Sequoia No. 160-Robert w. MARYLAND, S. A.
White.
Lemoore No. I75-Louis Brownstone.
Observatory No. III. San josef. A. K Fas.
sett, e. NJ. Wooster.
Espsrto, No. 179, Mad ison-J. C. Gose, F. E.
Rodgers.
Orange No $50, Pleasant Grove-Bert Don.
aldson.
Golden Anchor No. 49,, 2,Gibsonville-Andrew
Johnson.
Nicasio No 1s3-F. E, Rodgers.
Menlo, No. 1876, Menlo Park-M. E. Doyle.
Tracy No. 1S6-K. Lyman.
Preclta No. 1877, San Francisco-Charles:H.
Buck William G. Miller.
siskiyou No. Iss, Fort Jones-George May.
hon.
olympus No 1s9, San Francisco-A. G. Ma.
guire H. j. Mulcrevy.
Santa Paula No. 191-A. s. FEEDER.
Etna No. 192-Edward E. Hayes.
Liberty No. 1913, Sawyer's Bar-Frank Mad
dox.
Presidio No. 1914, San Francisco-Charles E.
Mooser. Eugene L. Fischer.
Athens No. 195, Oakland-Benja jamin +.
Woolner, w. Z. Bean.
Commodore Sloat No. 1877, Blue Lake-Guy
c. Nellist.
Honey Lake No. 1913, Janesville-srank
Wemple.
Corona No. 1876, Los Angeles-C. W. Lichten-
berger.
Rio Vista No. 199-w. L. Dunn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
QUEENS JUBILEE
SPECIAL ENVOY
Rear-Admiral Miller Is
to Represent This
Country.
ambassador Hays Court Cos
tune Causing Some
Discussion.
Gold Lace and Brass Buttons Said
to Be hbout the Proper
Caper.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 26.-It is
understood that Rear-Admiral Joseph n.
Miller of the navy has been selected
special envoy to represent the United
States at Queen Victoria's jubilee. Ad-
niral Miller was recently ordered 10 re-
lieve Admiral Beardslee from the COM
mand OF the Pacific Naval Station. Last
week the orders directing BeardsIee to
return home in May were revoked and his
tour of duty on the station extended until
July. The revocation is due, it is now
said, to the intention of the Government
to send Miller to the jubilee. By detail
ing an officer of the navy to attend the
function the Government will, in meas
ure, avoid EN- mbarrassment over any ques-
tion relating to the proper official uni
form to be worn by the representative of
the United States.
Miller is entitled to wear a uniform of
the highest grade in the naval service,
and will probably look as well as any high
functlonary of other countries, despite
the more modest showing of gold lace
and absence of decorations.
At the coronation of the Czar last year
Major General McCook represented the
United States as special envoy, and wore
the uniform of his rank Minister Breck-
inridge, who was obliged to attend the
coronation. had no military rank. and re-
ceived a polite hint from the Russian
Government that he would be expected
to appear in some ething a little more
showv than conventional evening clothes.
Breckinridge com municated with the
State Department. and Cleveland and
Olney finally made a concession TO the
monarchical ideas of the Czar's dress CEN
sors by agreeing that Breckinridge could
wear something less somber. Ths Min
lister appeared in a coat with long tails,
decorated with metal buttons, and knee
breeches.
No suggestion concerning an appropri-
ate costume for ambassador Hay at the
jubilee has been made by the British
Government. 1t is unlikely that Hay
will receive a hint like that given Breck-
inridge. The British court has been very
leuient with representatives of the United
States on the uniform question. Once
while Buchanan was Minister to ST..
James, there was a slight friction over the
decision that he must wear silver buckled
pumps on state occasions.
AS in the case of the lately mooted sub
iect of EN- bassadorial precedence, the
State Department avoids the issue, but
some officials of the department believe
that the matter OF gold lace and brass but
tons for civilian diplomatic representa-
tiyes of the United States will soon come
TO 8 crisis where final decision will be
necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

drawals of gold from the sub-treasury at
New York. The department presumes
that the gold was Withdrawn to-day, in
order that it might be shipped abroad to-
morrow. 1t is believed the gold is going
to Japan or Austria.
Part of the Chinese indemnity fund was
placed to the credit of the japanese Gov
ernment IN London, and Japan has been
drawing heavily on this for several weeks
Last Saturday Japan withdrew EDS, 900
sterling gold from the Bank of England
1t is said at the treasury that the move
rnent OF GOLD toward Vienna indicates that
Austria Will soon go on gold basis. This
IS practically but not entirely accom-
plished. Large shipments of gold have
been made from London to Vienna, and
London is probably seeking to replenish
from the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
UNFOLD MILLIONS INvo1rED.
Chtcdso's Lake Front Case Before Land
Conlmisstoner Herman.

Chteaso's Lake Front Case Before Land
Conmissfoner Herman.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-The
celebrated Mckee scrip case from Chicago,
which involves the title to lake front prop
erty of untold millions, and upon which
the homes of many of Chicago's leading
men are erected, came up to-day before
Commissioner of the Land Office Herman
This is the case in which the decision of
former Com missioner Lamoreaux of Wis
consin, in favor of the scrip-holders, was
set aside by Secretary of the Interior Bliss,
Immediately after the latter's induction
into office, under circumstances that Gre
ated something of a sensation.
At that time ex-Secretary John q. Car
Isle had agreed to accept a retainer of
$50 600 from the scrip-holders, but since
looking into the case he has decided to
leave it alone, upon the ground that it
would not be proper for him to appear as
counsel in matter that he had indirectly
been concerned in while a Cabinet officer.
If Com m issioner Herman goes into the
matter in detail. as he is likely to do, the
hearing will be prolonged one and may
be replete With sensational developments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
Why Your
Nerves Are Weak.

THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF
l. nerves: Motor and Sensory. The motor
nerves are nerves OF motion, while the
sensory nerves are nerves of sensation.
Every organ, every tissue in the body
contains motor and sensory nerves.
These nerves are derived from the brain
and spinal cord.
The brain is nourished by the blood
which nourishment comes from properly
digested food. Or course, the food must
contain the elements necessary to create
or build up brain tissue.
A poor digestion makes poor blood;
poor blood makes a dull brain; a dull
brain makes weak nerves.
Joys Vegetable sarsapariIla gives good,
rich, red blood, good digestion and strong
nerves.
Nerves are always weak VIXEN you have
Indigestion, impure blood, torpid liver
inactive Kidneys and constipation of the
bowels.
By the moderate use of joys Vegetable
Sarsaparila your digestion will De perfect,
pour blood pure, your liver active, your
kidneys and bowels regular.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is purely
vegeta BILE preparation; contains no corro-
sive poison, such as salts OF mercury and
potash.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acts mildly
on the different organs of the digestion.
making pure blood, clear brain and
strong nerves.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla relieves
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous dyspep-
sla, insomnia, headache. nervousness,
fainting spells, dizzy spells staggering
spells, weak spells, pans in the back,
dragging sensations i'll the hip. brow
pains, spots before the eyes fou stomach,
bad breath, ringing in ear. eructation of
gases, water brash, disgust for food,
rush OF blood to the head and gnawiny
sensation in stomach. When you want
to begin 10 get we'll try Joys Vegeta BILE
Sarsaparilla. 1t touches the right spot.
A substtutor don't care how many pmpIes
you have your face He don't expect to
Gee ynu AGAIN
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
LITTLE MORE THIN Il FARCE.
Turkish Anthorttirs LIAR in Prosecuting
Lens's Murderers.

Turkish Amthorttirs LnD in Prosecuting
Lens's Murderers.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.-Min-
lister Terrell las informed the Stale De-
partment that the Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs has promised an appeal in
the case of the men acquitted of the kill
ing OF Frank Lenz, the American blcy-
clist. Notice of the acduittal of the al
legged murderers at Erzeroum was re-
ceived a few days ago. The trial was little
more than farce. The accused had been
released on bail, although the charge was
murder, and were hot present at the trial.
Under the Turkish law the prosecuting
authority is given the right TO appeal.
According to all accounts the young bicy-
clist was wantonly murdered, and Minis
ter Terrell has been active in attempting
to secure the punishment OF his assassins.
His efforts have been hampered by the