THE SAX FRAJS CISCO CALL., SUNDAY, MAY 10, 189G. 23

noticeable. James Barnes has given us is easy comprehension of both old and serted that John S. Mosby first used the ex- NEW TO-DAY. a story in line with this movement under young. [New York: Funk California was a flve-stamp one that was put mining property in New Jersey prior to presented as the opening feature of the up in July, 1850, near Quartzburg, Mariposa the Revolution. David and his wife May number of the North American Re- County. BOOKS being dead, his brother Daniel, living view, the being emi- CITIIPIS England, adopted contributors of it such Educaiional Bcbeatts— E.A., Palo Alto. Cal. in William, while nent There are George remained in America. authorities as Commodore George W. educational bureaus in San Fran- When Melville, engineer-in-chief cisco, but they are private institutions and tbe the Revolutionary War broke out of the United department volunteered, States navy; Aldrich, professor cannot advertise them, but sug- George and William,who was W. S. of gests that you write for information to the intensely loyal to the King, entered the mechanical engineering in the Uni- secretary of the Board of Education of this British army. The twins were absolutely versity of West Virginia; Ira N. Hollis, City. George part protessor of engineering in Harvard alike. took in all the battles Alcohol in S., BOOKMAKERS about New York, and finally came to the University; Gardiner C. Sim 3of the Wine— C. City. Inthe process of cityon secret errand capture American Society of Mehanical Engineers, wine-making, as fermentation goes on the a to General qupntity of alcohol increases, Howe. William was sent out as a spy on and George Uhler, president of the Ma- until all the rine Engineers' sugar of tne grape is converted into spirit. As the patriot forces. Both went through Beneficial Association. to when wine is best many adventures, being constantly The noted French astronomer. Camilla deDends on the quality. mis- Some wine is best at a certain age and otners taken for each other. Finally William be- Flammarion, writes most interestingly' at a different period. came converted to the patriot side, ol "Mars and Its Inhabitants. 1 and in and Might The Sutro Ttnnel— Subscriber, Redding, dwelling-place to secure somethings the brothers were together once more. "Men Who Have Been Presidents" of description of the old "Sugar Joseph M.Rodgersof tne Philadelphia In- Cal. AdolphHeinrich Joseph Sutro, Meyor ot Tbe House" San Francisco, planned pri?on in New York and of the secret quirer throws some important lighton the the famous Sutro tun- patriot societies in the city Presidential elections of the past. The nel tor the draining of the mines on the Com- —while under concluding installment stock lode, it Is more than 20.000 feet in British rule—both historical are of es- but one of "The length, was begun in 1869 and chooses a sure pecial [New York: Harper Future Life and Condition of Man connection BLACK way out of her trouble, and interest. & with the first of the mines was made in1878. Brothers, publishers. For sale by A. M. Therein," by the Right Honorable W. E. Robertson ;price $1 50.] Gladstone, deals with the limitation and A Million in Gold—a. A., Redding, Cal. reserve Scripture One to. ior sale by Dbxey ;price 50 of and the creeds. These million dollars in gold twenties when cents. MADELON. are but a portion of the contents of an ex- piled up in sacks, eisrht-ounce duck, each THK CLOEy"of THE cellent number. containing $5000, will occupy 17 cubic feet of GARDES. A novel of genuine interest space. Acubic foot and real tITERAKT of solid gold represents a DRESS NOTES. ,750, "The Glory of the Garden," literary merit is "Madelon," a story of value of #327 consequently $1,000,000 odes, and other life, solid gold willoccupy about 3% cubic feet of sonnets and ballads, by William New England by Man E. Wilkins. The Chap-Book is to remain In Chicago, space. \incent B ars- is the Madelon is in love with Burr Gordon, in spite of various reports to the contrary. y. first number of the Typewriting—F. G. H., City. A good opera- >EW HISTORY OF THE UNITED their chirps and carols, the flowers by their second series of that author's and the latter's cousin, Lot Gordon, a rich Itwill have on it3 title-page H.S. Stone STATKS. odors, shrubs by their loaves, trees by their "Studies in tor on the typewriter willkeep up an average \erse." The dedication is to good consumptive, is desirous of making the United States of ! poet has dedicated This is for immediate publication. allowed a lTHs-1565," est shows black. The Maynard, landing. Emigration is the removal $7.00 Suit America— by Edward Char- his work to his mother, "whofirst inspired Merrill to sign his or her name to the letter sent the rials" for nation building as were to be poleonic era is in the press. They are from writer should not feel disappointed it no at- IX THE WOOD. pen of tention is paid to the communication. found in the English-American colonies in the Mme. de Chastenay and are you Had 15 pieces NOVELTY mossy edited by M. Roserot. sent your name anrt address the question MOHAIR CRE- 1760. Dr. Charming has given atten- On woody mount in dell. Alphonse would have been answered bymail, one PONS, vaiue $15 75, n« less Who hath not felt that miiK'f spell Count Tolstoi writes to a friend that he as Itis w— campaigns brain, that is of personal more than general interest. tion to and battles than isusual That steals o'er heart and has nearly finished the fullnovel on which $12.25 Full in a history, and has devoted the space A sweet delieht that ebbs and flows lie engaged some Society H., Suit \ As freely as the zephyr blows, has been for time back. of Friends-H. Napa, Cal. There thus gained to the object of elucidating Or falls the summer rain. , An English translation will be prepared are about two hundred Quakers and around . publication in the deeper causes underlying the Ameri- for at the same time that the San Jose. A regular Friends meeting is held at 25 NOVELTY SUIT PATTERNS, How well Iknow Its every mood— original appears is can Revolution and to a detailed account That gentle spirit of the wood! in Russian. It said College Park ina house of their own by what regular price $25 to |32 50, now— the That bids all sorrow cease: that Tolstoi sets rather a special value on is called the orthodox branch of the society; of period between the close of the A subtle something in the air ttiis work. there is also a meeting-house or Friends $17.50 to $22.50 Revolutionary war and the inauguration That softly steals away allcare. Brentano's of New York announce for Church ofthe new Friends or Western Friends, And fills the soul with peace. publication a most so called. There are Friends societies inSan of President Madison. With reference to immediate volume Francisco, Berkeley, Whlttier, every flower, timely in its interest. Its title is "Bi- Pasadena and the Monroe doctrine the author says that Itlives and breathes In In other places in the southern part of the the "famous sentences which Itwhispers Inthe leafy bower cycling for Ladies," and the author is State. • *have• immor- Where drowsy Insects drone; Maria K. Ward of New York City. Miss talized Monroe's name were the Itrises Intosweetest swells lnsignia, City. Where the veery Ward, who is a well-known bicycle en- Dates— Tne process of pre- embodiment ofprevious sequestered dwells paring statements and of Andchants his lovealone. thusiast and a woman of letters as well, dates for the market is very simple. a policy well established at that time in has written the first practical treatise yet The fruit contains 58 per cent of sugar, and GLOVES a America." Dr. Charming furnishes no Itbursts Into mightyroar published on the sport now so universally this is what preserves it after itis dried. The When winter sweeps the forest hoar fruitis gathered quotations or howlinghurricane; popular, and which is recognized as when ripe, allowed to dry to authorities to make clear With the a certain decree, placed layers, Our "GLOVE SALE" Itmurmurs low In brooklet flood. ideul outdoor exercise. is then in com- continues. the latter position, although Washington, smiles inevery bursting bud pressed into a solid mass and then placed in Gloves worth ?1 50, $1 25 and $1, And Macmilian A: Co. will publish Emile mats, in which — Jefferson and Madison held sentiments When sprinc comes back again. Zip,a.'> new novel, "Rome, about which manner itis transported. The all styles and colors, at quite chief localities of the date industry are Fezzan, *imilar to those expressed in the When autumn lights her crimson flame so much has boen said and of which so in the North AfricanSahara district, and Slnd, Monroe doctrine. What, artist would not give his fame much is expected. Itwillbe issued about inIndia. 6Oc per Pair- The object of Monroe's declaration hav- To paint so rich and rare ? the middle of the month. Whei>. winter robes the firs in white, A Largest Gities— V. A. and W. L., Oakland, ing been accomplished, Chaunfhg in morning light, novel series of handbooks on summer Dr. tells Resplendent the Cal. In territorial area the ten largest cities SE lIAHL.V us that then What jewels tremble there! resorts will be published by the Messrs. ESPAXOL. "the old international policy Scribner. Each book has been written by in the United States are: Chicago, 189 square of the United States may be said to have How soft the wind ofsummer eves a well-known The miles; Philadelphia, 129%; San Diego, Cal., That gently whispers inthe leaves author. north shore of 7.">; Washington, C, 70; Brooklyn, V., terminated." Itdoes not appear so, for Of forest trees! Massachusetts is by Judge Robert Grant, D. N. lordly f.f.i 66; Duluth, Minn., as soon as an occnsion arose the American How wild the whirlingtempest's breath with illustrations by W. D. Sraedley; ,: New York City. G. VERDIER & CO., dirge death W, 66; Pt. Louie, Portland, Or, 60, Congress was swift to reaffirm the Monroe That wails the of summer's Newport has been done by C. Browell Orleans,61^:" Inmagic minor keys! and illustrate! by and New 60. According to SE. Cor. Geary And Grant Aye. doctrine and to give it a standing in our W. C. Vanderbilt Allen; to population tae largest cities are to the num- international policy more important than j Ah,nature! wrap thy dreamy shade Bar Harbor has F. Marion Crawford for its ber oi ten as follows: New York City, 1,801,- it occupied before. But, then, this history j About ill\u25a0 lifethat tliouhast made, chronicler and C. i>. Reinhart for its illus- 739; Chicago. 1,099,850 (a si-hool eeusna oi And let me slumber long! trator, Chicago in 1894 gives the population at 1,56.",- must have been completed before echoes while George Hibbard has clone the Thine softly,sweetly roll Lenox, Mr. Allen furnishing the illustra- 727); PhihulelDhia, 1,142,653; Brooklyn, X. Venezuelan controversy began. The Through bidden chambers of the soul V.,957.163; St. Louis. Mo., 451,770; Boston, VILLE DE PARIS. transformation "systems clearly And teach the poet long. tions. Mass., 448,477; Baltimore, Md., of party is Mr. 434,439; San shown. Dr. Channine's treatment of the ("Northampton, Mass: Picturesque Pub- Swinburne has in press the longest Francisco, 29H.997; Cincinnati, Ohio, 296,- BRANCH HOUSE. causes underlying the Civil War deserves lishing Company. poem he has written for several years. 908; Cleveland, Ohio, 261,353. LOS ANGELES. attention. He is perfectly fair in the ; The subject is "Malory'3Story of Balen." AN ARI t CLARENCE HAWKES, THE BLUCD POET, WORK. In scheme and measure itis a new premises. The Civil War. he says, was 'j FAILURE AT depar- fought to determine whico of twoconcep- [From a photograph. I ture for this po°t« tions of the nature of the Federal tie j A fresh story of the Quartier Latin, Paris, F. Tennyson Neely has warned the pub- should be adopted as the true interpreta- comes from the pen of John W. Harding. lishers and booksellers of this country not tion of the constitution of the United Charles Burroughs is a young creditable, from an artistic point of view. a rival beauty. She decides to publish or sell any new work from the interpretation American The volume interesting to betake her- pen of Colonel Richard Henry Savage, States. "As this is histori- art student. He gets along famously contains an note self home. A brother of Madelon insists cally uncertain we speak in on the "Relations of the Hor.itian Ode to upon taking stating that he has an nnexpired contract cannot of the ' his work until a misunderstanding 1 her his knife with her for pro- war as a rebellion, for itwas fought, so arises Ihe Tuscan Sonnet.' [New York: (iazlay tection in the with that writer, giving him the exclusive to between himself darkness. Passing through publication say, to determine whether the seceders and his father and Brothers, publishers. For sale by William a wood sbe is suddenly seized from behind control of the of allhis works were rebels or not. Then, too, a move- Charles is cast adrift upon his own re- Doxey.] and kissed. The in book form. The only exception. Mr. knife is open inher hand. Neely says, ment on such a vast scale and |sources. He paints an She thinks the is is a book by Colonel Savage MAN! picture unknown extending over ambitious THEFISHKUMAV AM) HIS FIUENDS. the recreant an 1 Mrs. A. C. Gunt.er, was /ijSk such a which pub- long space and starves while he paints. Itfails"toiind lover—Burr— and she plunges the blade permission. of time is something more than a rebel- !a purchaser. into his breast. The victim proves to lished with his lion—even when unsuccessful. Further- Burroughs becomes crazed This is a series of revival sermons by be "Women in English Life, from Me- iand attempts to jumD into Louis Albert Banks, D.D., the Consumptive— Lot. He tells her to more, the war was not begun to secure the i the Seine. A pastor Hanson- j tire. Madelon meets Burr and tells him dieval to Modarn Times," by Georgiana Are model Hill, You Weak? destruction of slavery, although slavery of the Quarter, LaMadeleine, effects place M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. iof her deed. He also go gives an account of the place held by \ his rescue. bids her to home. women from days of [WBKj was abolished as a result of the conflict." 'i For weeics he wanders between Bishop John F. Hurst characterizes these !Burr is arre.-ted for the crime, the public the the Saxon race The war decided that the Union wag not life and death: His poverty is discovered sermons as follows: "The subject- are readily assigns the motive gain down to the present time. a by the people strong, varied, of and Houchton. Milllm just pub- ><>" 1 loose bundle of States, each at liberty to , in whose house he has striking and the treatment Madelon not &Co. have go cared lor, been is believed wtien she confesses Some Points on the Development of off and set up for itself whenever it, and Madeleine proves a self- is of the most searching kind, and, alto- the truth. Madelon implores Lot to re- lished "The Life and Letters of Oliver vrlllwfflM >^s^. if chose. The war made the United States a j sacrificing helper and friend." Recovering gether, it is a most valuable addition veal the facts aixi save Wendell Holmes," by John T. Morse Jr. True Manhood by Electricity— Nation, to ! an innocent man. includes, \tSKsßMfl¥h>v "one and inseparable." Several j he marries Madeleine and they plan art our devotional literature." [New York: Lot refuses and Ban resolves to suffer for It besides the letters, some chap- WißsyK^v \/j Reasons Why Dr.Sanden's E'.ec- maps, very useful, both from a geographi- Ischemes together. They /ail a"nd decide Funk .] Club, terrible drain which is called and written "without malice in his heart." 'lBurrouehs, having recovered his senses, Magazine, and did not enhance the au- tures of the Saturday a notable group Nervous Debility ! You see the The work is an improvement on most of quits Paris forever to start anew among thor's reputation in the least. The TVALDRON'S HANDBOOK OX CUJI- of Boston and Cambridge celebrities. The evidences of itin the faces more the short histories people of his native land. [New author KENCY. second volume has a portrait of of than half the people you of the United States. York P. of "Innocents Abroad' been Dr. An appendix contains, among other docu- must have Holmes in middle life, a view of his home meet. The "Handbook on Currency street, ments, the VirginiaResolves of 1769, the and in Beacon Boston, showing the This great country of ours is nation Declaration of Independence, the Articles Wealth," by George B. Waldron, A.M., doctor in front of it, a portrait of his a of nerves ; nerves of Confederation, the Constitution of 1787, statistical editor of The Voice, is distinctly mother in advanced life and a fac-simile of which have been drained of their vital force ; nerves which are and the amendments to the constitution. the in three pages of his famous poem, "The [New different from all other books that crying out for help. And why don't we help them? Why' York: Macmilian &Co. For sale it does not seek to prove some particular Last Leaf." don't by William Doxey; price $1 50.] The title of James Lane Allen's "Butter- we replace the energy which has been stolen from them ?" side of the silver or other controversies, flies; aTaleof Nature," which ran through THOSE GOOD NORMANS. but presents in an unbiased manner the the Cosmopolitan, has been changed to Because the medical profession, to whom we always go in facts on all sides. The author has care - 'Summer in Aready." The story willbe sickness, no Miss Marie Jussen , published time of has means at hand to restore nerve power. has translated from fully avoided intruding his opinions in tne by Macmilian &Co. French is Drugs never build up, weak nerves the Gyp's latest story, "Ces Bons book. His aim has been to present The May Book News as brigut as a without taking the strength Normands,'' in spring morning. a serio-comic satire on the compact and accessible form such facts as The detached frontis- from other organs of the body. practical character and piece is a portrait of Miss Annie Hollings- keen commercial must be taken into account in the proper worth Whatton, That don't pay. You might as well be sick one instincts of the Normans. The Dutrac understanding of the questions. He pre- author of "Through way as family sents the facts and permits th c reader Colonial Doorways,'" "Colonial L>ays and you going desire to get into society, and they to Dames." etc. Dr. Talcott Williams another. If are to steal from your kidneys, your liver buy a at draw his own conclusions. [New York: talks chalet a Norman watering-place, Funk Wagnalls. Price 50 hopefully of new books, and able letters and your stomach the energy to give temporary nourishment to with the view of embarking Dutrac & cents.] from New York,Boston, Chicago and Lon- political pere you'd better let on a career. They are natives of NEW STANDARD HYMNAL. don put one in touch with the book world. your nerves better your nerves suffer and save Normandy, however, and mean to get the Some two hundred— and sixty new books your stomach anyway. worth of their millions made in trade by "The Standard Hymnal, a New Hymnal are noticed among them "Democracy and "I'm tired of drugging." We hear that remark establishing cordial relations with the for General Use," compiled and arranged Liberty." by 'William Edward Hartpole every day. nobility and gentry of the neighborhood. by C. C. Converse and just published, Leoky. Many pictures from the new books It's the wail of the nerveless man who has lost all confidence in Madame Dutrac is a study of a hard cold of a choice hymnal brighten the pages of this unique maga- old, vulgarity, unredeemed by a single meets the want for all the worn-out system of medicine. amiable purposes, most convenient zine. Monthly 50 cents a year. John quality. Her coarse nature is produced in in form and at Wanamaker, publisher, Philadelphia. "1 was nervous and broken down from debility. Along in the afternoon Iwould her sons, whom she adores; while the a small price. Itmeets this want, not by Outing for May opens with a complete get so tired and weak that Icould not finish my day's work. A month after Ibegan daughter inherits the handsome features containing a thousand or more hymns in story, "The Search for Mrs. Denbeigh," to wear your Belt my strength had fully returned, and since then Ihave been as well .and good nature of her father. The family a large, costly, cumbrous volume, but by cleverly told by Agnes L. Provost. A sec- and strong as ever inmy life." ED. M. PIERCE, characters of the Dutracs are revealed in containing 100 of the choicest, selected ond complete story, "Llano Estacado," by .-Vv Guadaloupe Dairy,15th Avenue and San Bruno Road, San Francisco. spirited dialogue, ana numerous incidents from a whole library of psalmody, com- J. F. Duncan, is a thrillingaccount of an That of their intercourse with society-folk are prising nil the hymnological issues of Indian skirmish on the Staked Plains. shows you what Electricity does. Fowler, the noted related. The madame's triumph is com- many years, which selection embraces Other notable features are: "The Truth phrenologist, says it's the instrumentality of all life. • plete when she succeeds in arranging a those hymns which public and private de- of a Troutine," by Ed. W. Sandys; "Ca- marriage between the only son of an im- votional use have made standard. [New noeing on the St. John," by Rev. W. C. Dr. Sanden'e Belt is a simple thing. You wear it about poverished noble house and her well-dow- York: Funk &Wagnalls Company. Price Gaynor; "Camp Cookery"; "Bass Fish- ered daughter, who. true to her Norman 35 cents.] ing"; "Racing Sandbaggers" ;"Yachting three hours at night. You feel electricity going into your nerves origin, never suffers sentiment to interfere on Frisco Bay," and "Handicap Reform all the time. You can iegulate ityourself ; turn it on mild or with business. [Chicago: Rand, McNally CHRIST'S TKUMTET-CALL. in Lawn Tennis," by J. P. Paret. The & Co.', publishers .price fI.] number is strong throughout and carries strong. Every minute you soak up nerve power from it. "Ch'rist's Trumpet-call to the Ministry; many fine illustrations. Even is •- PEBBLES AND SIIKUS. or, The Preacher and the Preaching for . electricity useless ifnot intelligently applied. Dr. Crisis," by Daniel Hawkes, the Present S. Gregory, Sanden has devoted twenty years to close study of the nerve and Clarence "the Blind Poet of D.D., LL.D.,is the result of a ANSWERS TO England," profound CORRESPONDENTS. sexual forces, and even if other belts failhis treatment willcure. New is the author of "Pebbles conviction on the part of the author and Shells," a _volume that Beware— P., PlacervPle, Cal. "Beware" is of verse which the questions discussed arc, for to Cheap, clumsily m*de electric belts are like cheap jewelry. genuine the minis- be found inthe poems of William Henry Long- possesses much .merit. . Mr. try for the church, You think you a favorably . DtJRAMD CARRIED HIM UPSTAIKS IN HIS and life-and-death fellow. are getting high-class article at a low price, but Hawkes compares . in his work j ARMS. questions that every preacher [Reproduced of the M. Lokeport, Lake County, your experience tells you that what withminor poets of the present day who from "An Art Failure."] up. Dimes— A., Cal. you pay twice for you get. and, J gospel should take consider carefully 1892 and one of 1893 are have eyes to see, as he is only inIhis and in the light of the Word A dime of worth just "Ibought your Belt January 3 and have used itjust a month. Previous to that twenty-seventh year, possibility Tennyson settle of God j 10 cents each. time Iwas so weak Icould not to gain health strength, there is a Neely, publisher. For sale at an hour's delay. They that work. Icommenced in and that be may yet achieve fame in the the Popular hard up for material when he bit upon without are ex- j F. M., San Pedro, immediately upon application of the Belt, and to-day Ican attend to my business and Bookstore; price 75 cents. La Pucelle of Domreruy. pressed in popular and practicalform aDd To West Oakland— CaL ranks of American singers. Clarence But, of course The distance from San Francisco to West take my station in life likea man. Ioweitall to your Belt and take pleasure in' A there was more of an opportunity appeal with force to preachers of the Oak- recommending *" HELTMAN, Hawkes is a native of Massachusetts. FLASH JOF SUMMER. here for gospel. chapters land is fivemiles. it." C. C. Santa Barbara, CaL When 9 years of age he met Iwith an acci- a serio-comic book th:m the great num- The cover the whole dent while returning from Under tnis title Mrs. W. K. ber of other historical tragedies afford lield of ministerial duty in its relation to Electric and Cable— A.R. Jr., City. Since A permanent cure is guaranteed or money refunded' in all school, which Clifford tells and exigencies. City in the amputation leg. the story of a simple The book is supposed to be written by present conditions [New January 1 in this seven persons have been of culminated of one woman's life. The 'i "the ue Comte, York: Funk