davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10

Those who know both Stacey and his
wife unite in their good words for the lady
and they say she has been driven to fl ght
because of he disposition OF her hus-
band. Mrs. Stacey left San Francisco for
trip to the redwood forests Thursday,
and since she has been brought into such
unpleasant notoriety will probably not
return 10 this City.
Mrs. ]. B. Willis of Newton said to a
CALL reporter yesterday:
II am sure there is some grievous mis-
take, for Mrs. Stacey is sweet woman and
has always conducted herself in a proper
manner. | know that her home life was
very unpleasant anu that at last it became
so unbeara bic that she was com PEELED to
leave to protect herself"
Mrs. John Norton Of Topeka was of
sim liar opinion and said that when the
couple lived there the home life of Mrs.
Stacey was so unpleasant that she more
than once discussed with her friends the
advisa bility Of leaving. Mrs. Norton said !:
Il never heard of her being connected with
scandal. and think that Mr.. Stacey's
Imagination must be very vivid if he can
find five cases OF ad dultery against her, as
he says he will do in his suit for divorce"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10

manufacturer of the State, and a man
with one tf the most romantic of expert
ences, died this morning at his home.
In 1849 Mr.. Johnson came to this State
in the ship Louise Field, and since that
time he has been prominent in California
life. He was the first man to see the pos
sibiiities OF salt-making at Mount Eden,
and had he not started that industry this
State might still be importing all the salt
needed for her use.
No man ever had a more adventurous
life than John Johnson. He has fur
nished more romantic stories than any
other mar in California. When he was an
infant his home was burned down, and
his father. mother, brother and a sister
met death in the flames.
He was carried out of the house in his
cradle by an elder sister and lived with
her for thirteen years, when he went 10
sea. He had only been few mon tbs a
sailor when he was shipwrecked on the
lost except Johnson and his chum Fred
Olsen. When nearly frozen TO death they
we're picked up BY p:!ot-boat and landed
at Frederickshaven. They tramped
through snow to the nearest city and
Olsen succum BED to the cod but Johnson
fought on ana WAS saved. a few years
later. when in rs degrees north, it was
Johnson,s fortune to be able to save
shipwrecled crew that had been drifting
about on an icefloe Tor eight days.
Once during q voyage to Paraguay,
when that republic was at war with the
Argentine in 1899, his vessel was attacked
by two large launches and severe fight
ensued, during which Johnson was badly
IN jured. On several occasions Mr.. john
son had very narrow escapes and once
was rescued in the Atlantic after having
to desert wrecked Black Ball liner.
When the great gold fever broke out
Johnson was rowing sailor, and OF course
came to California. He sailed on the
Louise Field, and after landing he worked
a short time as a stevedore and then came
over to the site where Oakland now lands
and worked at burning charcoal He then
went to Mount Eden, embarked in salt
making and has ever since been largely
engaged in that occupation.
In the winter of 1852 he was hunting
and was attacked by grizzly. The bear
was wounded, and got paw on Johnson's
arm before a bullet saved his life. For
over forty years he has been an active
merchant and has lived at Mount Eden
and has acquired fortune. For few
wears he has retired from active lie and
has lived quietly with his family, consist
ing of a wife, son, August, and a daugh-
ter Mrs. Droste
Mr.. Johnson lived 79 years and m onths,
and his experience is peculiarly typical of
California pioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
BACK FROM YOSEMITE.
Dr.. Joseph LIE Conte Returns to Berke.
ley After His Vacation.

DR.. Joseph LIE Conte Returns to Berke-
ley After his Vacation.
BERKELEY, CAL, July 9-Refreshed
in body and joyous in spirit DR.. Joseph
lie Conte, the veteran scientist a the State
University, and Mrs. LIE Conte returned
last night from months vacation at
Yosemite.
Drowned and tanned by the hot sun. he
was the picture of health and vigor
though he is now in his seventy eignth
year.
When greeted by CALL representative
he gave grip that indicated anything bnt
Q weakened frame.
81 am glad to get back to my old haunts
again. said he, 'after a four weeks So
journ in the Heart of the Sierras.' Nearly
all the time | was away was spent at the
hotel in the valley. My trip this year was
purely for a change of climate and for
recreation.
"Hearly every season for the past thirty
years or more / have gone out on tours of
scientific investigation, but thought l
would try a month of peace and quiet this
time. As a slight diversion / TOOK short
camping trip, remaining out only three
nights.
One of these was spent on the slope of
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

Clouds Rest and another in Little 70,
semitic Valley. l might nave stayeu
longer, but it ralned quite nara me ias.
night out. We had nothing ABOVE US oot
the open sky, and, though the water
came down in torrents, we were hoI CT
because of the heavy blankets IN "hlch
we were wrapped. an, :. .,o
NV daughter and son are stun IN the
mountains and will remain away until
9 bout the 25 of the month. 1hey IN
tend making the ascent OF Mount HI. 'ef
and Mount LyelI before returning.
Harvest of Flax.
RERKELEY, CAL, July 9.-Captain
Emil KeIlner, superintendent of the Uni
versitv of California grounds, is reaping a
harvest of fax near the Oxford-street en-
trance TO the campus.
FIax-growing is a new experiment in
gardening at Berkeley. The crop has
fhriyed very we'll, but the seed has not yet
been weighed. 1t Is believed that it will
be very heavy, however. When gathered
a quantity of the fiber and seed will be
prepared for distribution among those
who wish to experiment with it.
New Officers.
BERKELEY, CAL, July 9-The Catho-
lie Ladies' Relief Society elected the fol-
lowing new officers for the ensuing term
last night: President, Miss Tessie Mat
thews; vice pre- sident, Miss K. Magee;
treasurer and secretary, Miss K. Byrne
relief com mittee-Mrs. M. Powell, Miss
Curtis and Mrs. Gregory.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
ALAMEDA TO CELEBRATE
Trustees Decide to Have an
Official Day at the Oak
land Exposition,
President Forderer Will Place the
Matter in the Hands of
Committee.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,



At the last meeting of the Alameda
Board of Trustees the matter OF having
an Alameda day at the EXPOSITION was
brought mp by Trustee Brick, and, after
discussion, in which reference was made
To the magnificent success of last years
Alameda day, President Forderer of the
City Council was requested to appoint a
COMMITTEES to arrange the several details
The utmost interest was manifested. and
the chairman said he would announce
the committee in a few days, as he desired
little .ime for the selection of the com
mitieemen, in order that the showing
made by Alameda at the exposition should
maintain the high standard reached last
year.
The following musical programmes will
be rendered tomorrow:
Afternoon: March, First Brigade" CWel-
dom; overture, Grown OF Victory" (Ripley);
duo for cornets, n Would That My Love
(Mendehsohn); polka, LA Cavalier (Fahr-
baeh); "Chinese War March" (Michaelis);
overture, "Taliy-ho" (Sousa); "Guard Mount
Parol (Eienberg): waltzes, Daughter OF
Love" tBennet); fantssie from tavorite
operas arranged by Beyer): constellation
March" Clark.
Evening: suburban Two-step March"
(Michaelisl; overture. lie Pirate Uascomb)
I'm the Deep Cellar" solo for three from
(VerdD; waltzes. "Immortellau" (GungD;
overture, Morning, Nom and Night" (Suppe)
mazourka, "La Czarine" (Ganno); Happy
Days in Dixie" Kerry Willis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
APPEAL TO THE LADIES.
G.. E. Day Refreshment Com
mittee Is Rather Anxious
About Tuesday.
Now Decide That They Will Not Pre-
pare for Less Than Seven
Thousand.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
QnR Rrnnn Tau In lu O

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
90S Broadway, July 8. !
The refreshment com mmittee of the Oak
land G. E. day nearly collapsed this morn
ing when it read the returns of the rail-
road agents as published in The CALL,
showing the mum Der of people who are
now in San Francisco.
This is beyond all expectations, said
Chairman Arper, land we must prove
equal to the occasion, as usual.
During the afternoon the following was
sent out to the press:
To the Ladies of Oakland: As this is the last
time we shall have an opportunity o. address
ing you through The press in regard to your
con tributions Of sandwiches, cakes and flowers
for Tuesday, July 13, would say: In order to
have the best sandwiches they should be
made of the pullman" loaf, cut thin, use
deviled ham. or, if boiled meat. cut very thin.
Pack sandwiches, cakes and flowers in paper
boxes and deliver to some of The churches or
to the Tribune or Enquirer office, or to the
committee on the grounds, not later than $3.50
A. NJ Tuesday, July 13.
We must prepare for large number OF
Eastern visitors, so your contributions should
be liberal
The committee feel that they have taken
large contract and must depend upon the
ladies OF Oakland to assist them in providing
lunch for six 10 eight thousand visitors.
This is citizens movement, and no invited
guest must go away from Oakland unprovided
for.
George W. Arper (chairmanl L. A. Hugh
son. A. s. Macdonald, Judge j. NJ. Haven. Ed
s. Finch, J. A. c. Macdonald, W. E. Bernard,
committee on refreshments
Up to yesterday $I196 had been sub
scribed and to-day the following was
reported:
J. L. Barker, $40; George c. Pardee $40;
Laymarce Real Estate and Investment Com
pany, $40; George E. Fairchild, $40; James P.
Taylor, SO; Fred V. Wood $5; r. NJ. Fitz ler-
sld So; John 7. Bell. So; DR.. F. s. Bodie, So
C. W. Kinsey, So; c. B. W ite IS; J. B. Rich
ardson, s.; J. c. Martin, So; Sam Bell Mckee,
So; John Yule, S.; ]. {. McMullen, S5;
Charles n. Fox. So; Fred Becker. $5;
Palace bakery, S.; 1171 Broadway, 50 so;
man. 50 so; E A. Young, 50 so; Muir
q Muir 81 so; w. d. Alpn & Co., 81 so;
cash items, So so; Reed & Nusbaumer, 81 so;
A. l. Stone, 81 so; James NJ. Wishart So so;
A. A. Damsrs, 81; G. A Blank, So; j. A.
Johnson, 50; John slavich, 81; Postofiee
Restaurant, 81; Car eton & Parker, So; Log
Cabin Bakery, 81; Welles Whitmore. 81 90;
Henry Brewer, 81; J. P Beckett, 81; cash, 81; /;
Carrutn d Uarruih, 81; Gates & vogt, 81;
Henry Maloon, 81; 1903 Broadway, 81; A. +.
Fox, 81: contractor 81; II. g. Walker, 81; J.
X. PersoI, 81; Z. A. Root, so cents; II. H.
Ficke so cents; Bonnet Box, SO cents; Albert
Brown. 80 cents; Ben F. Woolner, so cents;
total Sl2ZO q
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CLEANERS LEAVE BROADWAY ASA.
~ wharf. San francisco, follows Gk2kX
For ports in Alaska 9 A. N. July 5, 10 Is, 20
25 80. aud every htth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port rown-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and
New w atcolh (Bellingham Bay, Wash.l "A. NJ
July o. 10 lj 20, Is 80. and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the Z. P Z
r., at Tacoma with N p. II. R., at Seattle with u.
y. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay, Str. Pomona z 7. NJ, July s. 8 J., ID,
n, 26, SO, Ausns. z, II, 16. 20 "a. 2S, sep em-
ber J. g. 10, IA, Is -. u.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey San Simeon Cayuco.
Port Hartford tsan uis Obispo), Gaviota. santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East san
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport A. n
July l, 5, 8, 8, IT, 81, rs. 2e, and every tourtn
day thereafter
For san Diego. stopping only at Port Harrori
(San Luis Obispol, santa Barbara, Port Los An
relies. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. IL
4. NJ. July 3, 7, IL, 10, l9, 23I 81, 81 and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexco). steamer Orizaba 10
A. NJ. the 1 OF each month.
l. he Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing Ticket office-Palace Hotel, /
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS CO., Gen'I Agents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
PURSUED BY A
Girl He VRONGED
Fred Anderson Locked Up
on a Charge Of Steal
ing Diamonds.
Story of a Tramp Who Robbed
His Employer for
Woman.
Clear Across the Continent He Has
Been Followed by Clara
Simpson.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
0OS Broadway. July 8. !

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
908 Broad way, July ..
Fred Anderson has told a story in de-
Tense OF in.ratituGe that shows him to be
4 very unfortunate young man, although
he admits he brought all the misfortune
on himself.
Anderson came to Oakland about six
months ago and called at the home Of DR..
J. ?. Dunn to beg a meal. The doctor
carefully looked over the man as he was
eating, and thought he saw young fel-
low who was worthy Of being Helped.
Anderson tod his brief history. He was
out of work, had no money and was tired
and starving. DR.. Dunn believed the
Young mans story, and rs a result Ander-
son was employed as DR.. Dunn's coach
man.
For several months everything went
along smoothly. Anderson attended to
his work, was faithful and diligent. he
was liked BY everybody and the doctor
considered il lucky day when the tramp p
came to his house.
All the mem bers OF the Dunn family
were away from home yesterday, During
their absence The house was entered and
some valuable property stolen. dia-
moHd ring was missing, diamond cuff
button, q lot OF Mexican coins and a
dressing coat. The matter was reported
10 Detective Shorey, and after little in
vestIgation sus picion pointed to Ander-
son and little later he confessed.
Anderson's story is uncommon and
from his appearance and apparent
honesty the police are inclined to believe
That he is telling the truth.
II am % years old, " said Anderson at
the City Prison, land L had no idea of
stealing and was fairly driven 10 do 1t.
Two years ego l met Clara Simpson in
New York, where l was then living. We
became friends and | will confess | d i'd
not act honorably toward her. God
knows, though, that have been amply
punished for my wrongdoing. left New
\ York in disguise and started West.
learned that Cara was following me.
Every place l went L had 10 leave to avoid
her. 1t was a case of hide and seek clear
across the ointment. She was desperate
and | was afraid OF her, SO my lie was
made misera BILE.
When l came to Oakland and found
such a good home with DR.. Dunn |
thought my troubles were over. This was
not so, for yesterday when / was at Four
teenth street and Broadway / met Clara
Simpson face to face. She said she must
nave money or there would be serious
trouble. L pleaded with her, but she was
obdurate, and finally | said | would try to
get her the money. l told her / would
meet her in San Francisco last night and
give her the money. when went home
l was trying to discover plan by which
could raise the money, and l thought OF
the diamonds. There was nobody at
home, anu the rest was easy. l pawnel /
the jewelry, and took the money to the
City to give the girl.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
the Adamless Eden expedition had prov d
rank failure. Ohlsen was Carpent RS
hostler and he says he is going 10 return
from the Fijis as fast as possible.
SEEKING HER LOST CHILD.
Mrs. Bailey Thinks Her Boy Is Now in
Oakland

n
Oakland
OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-In April last
Mrs. Anna Ba ley. VINO was about depart
ing for Guatemala, left her 10-year-old
son, Ben jamin F., in charge of Mrs.
Macombe of Santa Rosa. few days
after Mrs. MRcomber concluded that she
could noi keep the boy and sent him to
Tiburon, there In be met by M-S. Gibson,
who was To place him in one OF the Oak
land homes for children. Mrs. Bailey has
lately returned from Guatemala and is
now in great distress looking for her boy.
She he's appealed to Colonel George HI. A.
Dimpfel of the Society Tor the Prevention
OF Cruel.y TO Children, who for several
davs has been com municating with the
different local charitable institutions of
The county, but without avail. The
mother says she feels sure the child is in
Oakland somewhere. Any one knowing
of his wherea bouts, by communicating
with Colonel Dimpfel will relieve the
anxiety of a gr!ef-stricken mother.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
SaYa He Ran A-au

ALAMEDA, CAL, July 9-Eugene Ber.
tin, steward OF the Sans souci. a board
ing-house In the fashionable part OF the
his employer. Mrs. Gutierrez, says she
entrusted 10 him with which to pay some
bills.
He was to have paid some of the other
help. and also some grocery bills. but
neglected to do SO, and also neglected to
inform her of his contemplated depart.
ure. She also says that she has a LAWYER
and an officer looking for the missing
man, but as yet has found no trace OF
him
Notes
ALAMEDA, CAL. July 9.-The funeral of
Gideon AughinDaugh was held to-day from
his late home. -Four OF the oldest residents of
this city we're among the pallbearers
meeting of the Junior Christian Endeay-
orers is TO be held on Sunday afternoon at the
Congregational Church in this ofty Itlsex-
pected that a number OF visitors will be
present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Builders' Contracts.

Margaret Corbett with Klein & Eickholt alter
ations and additions to q one-story cottage n
iine or Lily avenue between Buchanan and Web
ster streets; $780, Alexander Hiiderbrand, archi-
tect
H. E. Brown with g. w. Dufie to erect a five
room cottage Eighteenth street, near Church !:
1885.
Edward q. Carrera with Fred Miller, TO erect a
two-s: sorry building on the Sc corner of Washing
and Spruce streets; $500; T. Peterson al CHI
tect
Spring Valley Water Works with H. Hansteln,
work for sidewalks Sc corner OF Geary and
stockton streets, S2657; Clinton Day, architect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Dunmv-sprinkIer rivers.

OAKLAND, CAL, July "a special
meeting of the Board of Works was held
to-day, and protests were made against
paying the claims of K. Cannon and W..
Mahoney, who have been employed as
street sprinklers.
Attorney O'Brien, who brings the
charges, states that the carts really be-
long to Jack Rohan, the Sixth Ward poll
tician, and that the two drivers are not
residents OF Oakland, and cannot, there
fore. draw salaries. 1t is not denied that
the work was performed. and Mayor
Thomas believes it should be paid for.
Given tho Full Limit.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-John Will
lams, 4 sailor, was given The full limit of
the law to-day for an unprovoked assault
upon twoyoung women.
Williams WIS on Third street last night
and passed two young women, named
Mabel Giligan and Mollie Edwards. AS
soon as they had passed Williams turned
around and struck them In the race. He
was recognized by one OF The girls and
arrested. His excuse was that he was
drunk. He was sentenced 10 nine months.
To EquaIize Assessments.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-To-morrow
the Supervisors will meet as board of
equalization. Many applications tor le-
duction of assessment are already in, boil
from individuals and corporations, and
there is likely to he some spirited sessions
before the board holds its last meeting.
Glad to Come Back.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 9-J I'm Ohlsen
has written to DR.. +. G. Carpenter that
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Exemnt Firemen.

Ac cording to report fl ed yesterday with
the Board of Supervisors seventy-five exempt
fremen were take n care OF during the fiscal
year just closed at an outlay from the pension
fund o. $Il 945 80.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
THE STACEY ELOPEMENT,

Some Who Think the Lady in the Cas- e
Not to Blame.
Quite stir was made among the Chris
tan Endeavor delegates from Kansas by
The publicity given by A. G. Stacey of
Newton, Kans., to his domestic troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Music OF American Indians.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-Professor J.
G. Fillmore of Pomona College, formerly
at the head of the Milwaukee Conserva-
tory of Music. lectured last night on the
music OF the North American Indians, at
the re .ldence of Mr.. Hill, 401 Linda Vista
terrace. Professor Fillmore probably
knows more than any man living of primi-
tive American music, and has ACQUIRED
not only theory but practice, of which he
gave proofs in his illustrations Several
professors in the State University were in
the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
OCEAN TRAVEL,
THE O. r, e. M, CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PoRTLAND ID

From Spear-street Wharf, at TO A. NJ.
u DE(&5 First-cIass Including
L ~ I'LL s.. so 2d-class berth d meIis
SCHEDULE Uf SAILINGS:
CoIumbia 2, ~ %. Aug /
State of California. July z, II. u, Aug.
Through tickets and through baggage to all
Eastern points Rates and folders upon applicA-
lion 70
F.F. CONNOR, General Agent
$50 Market street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. superintendent
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
A Small Bal noe on Hand.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-The Fourth
of JuIy com mittee has compile ed its busi-
ness and ad djourned sine die. The returns
show that the amount raised was $685.
and the disbursements were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
FoR SlII0SR. LoS GITOS & SANTA CRUZ

CTEAMER ALvISo LEAVES PIER DAILY
y tsundays exceptedl at 10 NJ Alviso daily
tSal tlr,iay exceptedl at r. n. Freight and
Passenger. Fare between san Francisco and
Alyiso, 5Uc; San Jose 75c. Clay g.. Pieg /
" W. santa Clara ST., San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10

Miss G Ga braith, 7 enn
Miss l. Fit dge, Tenn
o Rams u, / enn
t Harlem. 1 Tenn
w Ferger Il W. Tenn
y ID Wyatt & W, Tenn
G Monnus, Tenn
j f Bright, Tenn
Mrs f IL Boyd. Tenn
Miss Smith. enn
Mrs Williams, Tenn
ID Vance & W, Tenn
Ill II Hidden. Tenn
d Crockett, Tenn
d j Melrose Tenn
u b Leach, Tenn
w w Pierce, Tenn
Mrs o Davidson, Tenn
Mrs w Davidson, Tenn
NJ S w MuDda. Tenn
Mrs W l. Rus sell. Tenn
Miss Duncan. Red Bluff
Mrs lueders, Tacoma
NJ $ Sanders. Tgc ma
i G Rees, Mosco &, Idaho
= Blythe, Los Arg
DR. I w Walker, Ohio
II G Hardy, Ind
y Rutherford: Ind
w Niche |, Ind
t B Tussing d. W, Ohio
ID 7 Frank & w, Ohio
DR. l. r Gilstor, [ hio
Mrs karhl, Ohio
I e. Hewer. Ala
w Lido. Ala
Miss f Bradford, Ala
Mrs NJ !. KirS, Ala
4 II urchand, p acerv.lle
j NJ J OBJ. nson, u iah
NJ ss r. Anderson, Ukiah
] q >mi h IL W, Ala
+ & BuckleB d W. Chicgo
ii r Buc len, Chicago
Mrs c + Parker, Ohio
A Ward, Ohio
Miss j de Vose, Ind
+ Lewis d W, New York
Miss Graves. Petaluma
L \ ewman, Detroit
G A Starr, Illinois
d NJ Finley, Miss uri
DR. II & Miller, Portland
Mss A hi e, NV Orlea S
& ID fe earce. New York
c Heanessey, | h.cago
III u = oval, Williams
& b Barr, Cloverd ale
w B cal borough, LIS A
+ II Morrison, Indiana
Ii G Brown, Denver
Il Wadder. Missouri
Mi s V Browley, Chicgo
v A NJ athewson, p q
Mrs Meade, Portland
III + Hahiey, Idaho
b + Young, Tenn
] J. More, Chicago
= Z Cons.a BILE. Arizona
w l. Patterson, Chica go
NJ isvlor, CaI
E B Kuhn, Pa
& Damn, Hi ois
l. ID Evans, Iowa
5 NJ Franz, : acio
W G Leayer IL W, Tenn
i NJ Potter, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Deserted Young Mother and Babe.

OAKLAND, CAL, July "A young
mother, Is years OF age, applied to Colonel
Dimpfel to-day 10 have her two months
old baby adopted. She has been deserted
bv her husband, and is anxious that some
respe ctable person shall adopt her child.
As the mother has to go TO work 10 earn
her living, the child was taken by the
society and placed in the Home OF the
FrienuIess