The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 11

SAN FRA THE TATLOR S NOW I¥ JALL Is Charged With Abduct- ing a Young Wife. FLED TO AVOID ARREST. RETURNED ONLY TO BE SERVED WITH A WARRANT. Attempting to Find Out Who Sent the Bogus Subpena That Caused Mrs. Struber to Leave Her Home. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 27. Joseph Taylor was taken to the County | | | Equalization NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 28, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. watch or equivalent in jewelry. She had never been able to catch Schottler in un- til this morning, when he informed her that he had sold out and that she was short 10 cents. After offering to pay the sum the police were notified and shortly afterward Detective Quigley picked him up and locked him in the City Prison. Tesla Mine Explosion Inquest. OAKLAND, May 27.—Coroner Baldwin held an inquest to-day at Livermore over the remains of -P. Sola, the Italian miner killed in the explosion in the Tesla coal mine yesterday. David Davis, the fore- man, Thomas Jones, his assistant, and T. Morgan were the witnesses, but nothing definite was learned regarding the acci- dent. Tt is believed that Sola caused the explosion by entering the shaft with an open lamp, against the company’s rules, He was in no wise disfigured. The verdict was death by explosion of fire-damp, The Injured men are doing well and will re- cover. To Recover Tax Money. OAKLAND, May 27.—Edson Adams filed 2 suit to-day to recover $lbw 80 from the city of Oakland for taxes paid under pro- test on the Adams estate tract, consist- ing of acres. The County Assessor valued it at $456,300, while the Board of redticed it to $304300. The City Assessor took the former figure and collected taxes amounting to $794 40 on each installment, more than it would have been had it been figured on the Jall to-day charged with a serious crime. | It s alleged that some months ago he ebducted a young wife from Oakland for the purpose of placing her amid disrep- utable associates. Two months ago Mrs. Lemery Struber, fitted for her as a dwelling. For this offense Struber was convicted of a felony, and is now spending three years in San Quentin. Not long after the trial the young wife's mother notified the police 3hat her daughter had disappeared, and inquiry showed that a false subpena to eppear at an imaginary trial in Judge Clift's court had been served upon her, &and that advantage had been taken of her leaving home to attend the court to ab- duct her. It was proved that there was no authority for issuing the subpena, and no case In which the girl was wanted as a witnes: Josephr Taylor, who was suspected of being a party to the abduction, that time living at Fruitvale, working as & broommaker. The young wife's brother swore out a warrant for the arrest of Taylor, charging him with abducting his sister for immoral purposes. As soon as the warrant was issued, Taylor disap- peared, and he has not been seen until & couple of days ago. He then felt it safe to return, but only reached Oakland in time to be arrested. He was unable to nt for his sudden flight, which is indicated as bearing out, in some meas- ure, the suspicion of his guilt. After Taylor's disappearance, was found in San Francisco and brought home, a it is presumed that e has confided in her brother, the prosecuting the girl witn who is responsible for her ab- duction. Taylor is held in $2000 bonds, which he has not been able to give, and his preliminary examination will be heid before Justice Clift next Tuesday after- noon. MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT PIEDMONT BATHS A MAN BaDLY SCALDED IS FOUND ON THE SLAB. Jahnigan’s Stomach to Be Analyzed, as There Is a Possibility That He Swallowed Some Poison. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 2. Gustave Jahnigan, a bartender, died at the Piedmont baths early this morning under peculiar circumstances. He was re n a marble slab after taking a Hammam bath, and we nd deaa by an attendant. For a few days Jahnigan has been absent from his work. After leaving the hot room at the baths James Gouterman proposed to rub Jahn gan down, but the latter said he preferred to rest on the slab and would call the attendant when b eeded him As no call came, Goutel went_to Jahnigan, 1 found him de The body was re- moved to the Morst igan was 45 years of age, a widow and five children. He w r of the A. 0. U. W tly enlisted, and is il to the front. ting for a ca. A boay was removed to the Morgue _Coroner. Baldwin was greatly surprised to find that the skin was everely that it would peel Off. was held, but the organs in a healthy condition and othing to indicate the cause irned so autop: fou hold an autopsy to- er Baldwin, “but after the body I decided that re for a thorough exam- There 1s no organic disease that ave caused death, 8o 1 suppose it ~aused_either by Lle great heat of the bath which has burned the body so P or else the man must have taken I have senl the stomach to Pro- or Colly at the State University for closely it is sc lysis, and have set the inquest for next Tuesday night e e HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Class Day Farce Wednesday and Commencement Exercises Thursday Evening. OAKLAND, May 27.—The class of 98 of equalized amount. No XKneisel Concert. OAKLAND, May =~ 27.—The Quartet has canceled its that were to have been given in this city next week, owing to Franz Kneisel being Kneisel | | two concerts | { il and unable to play without suffering. | | They promise to make up the loss next | | bury fainted again this mornin was at | & girl about 17 years of age, was taken | by her husband to a lodging house not | spring, when they will return to the coast. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, May 27.—Miss Pearl Dusen- E in Jus- e tice Lawrence's court during the exam- | | | mey, James J. O'Dea, W. P. Sullivan, An- ination of Herbert D. Fraser of Berke- | ley, charged with criminal assault. The case had to be continued. Archbishop Riordan attended the grad- | uating exercises at the Sacred Heart Con- vent this afternoon and conferred the diplomas upon the young ladies. There was a large attendance of the clergy and laymen. WILLOWS FROM ASIA MINOR. Successful Experiments With Phe- nomenally Fast - Growing Salixes. at Chico. BERKELEY, May 27.—At the Chico forestry station of the agricultural de- partment of the State University the suc- cessful experiment has been made of In- troducing a new species of rapid-growing willow from Asla Minor. Six-inch cut- tings of the new tree—the Salix salmonel —at the end of thirty-one months (ten months in the nursery and the remaining twenty-one months in a grove) reached the height of 32 feet. The circumference of the tree was 22 inches and the spread of its branches 12 feet. The wonderful quickness of this growth is realized when compared with that of the common bas- ket willow, which he same period reached a height of t, with a girth | of 5 inches and a spread of 5 feet. “Some day,” declares Inspector Charles H. Shinn of the experimen or fuel, for fence posts, for c for manu- purpose species of ch we have succeeded in intro- will_become of great commercial mportanc Experiments with eucalypti and acacias at the Chico station have not met with such success. Even large trees of thie blue gum v - were killed by the frost, and the on rdy varieties of the eu- calyptus which seemed able to endure were the vimina the genoides, the alpina and the ( Although gums of all varieties in Southern California and aro Inspector usion ]tha.t Shinn has come h al they are more Sacr “The growth valley of the of forest trees, however, proves that the Chico district is as well adapted as any ate to a great range of deciduous particularly the other hardwood in the £ SUDDEN DEATH IN BERKELEY. | The Body of a Professional Woman | partially intoxicated, and yesterday Nurse Found in the Cali- fornia Hotel. BERKELEY, May 27.—Mrs. Mary Chat- field, a professional nurse, aged about 50 years, was found dead this morning in a room of the California Hotel on the cor- ner of Shattuck and University avenues. Certain peculiar circumstances surround the death, which, however, was in all probability due to alcoholism. Yesterday afternoon the woman was brought to the hotel in a hack, while evidently under the influence of liquor. She threw herself upon the bed, where she lay groaning, | disregarding the chambermaid’s sugges- tion that she disrobe and retire. Little attention was paid to her groans, as it was supposed that her conduct was due to drinking. This morning the groans had ed, and when the room was entered e woman was found to be dead. The body was removed to the Berkeley Branch Morgue, where an inquest will be held. The dead woman for some months past has been employed as a nurse by Mrs. Kimball Easton of Jefferson and Eleventh streets, Oakland. For the past week she had been Mr. Easton discharged her and sent her to | the California Hotel in Berkeley, where | consumed nearly | which the High School will present a farce on | Wednesday evening in written by Miss Zoe Ackerman. It is en- titled ““Cupid and Psyche Up To Date,” a travesty in three acts with sixteen speak- ing parts. The commencement exercises will take place Thursday evening and will cansist_of essays aud orations by the class. Those who will graduate are: Grace Marie Avery, Edna Hope Alburn, Zoe Ackerm. Fletcher Ames, Raymond Haw- thorne Bailey, Herbert A. Burns, Le Roy Eu- gene averly, Gerard Clement, Lydia Lee Dozier, Edith Anna Dearborn, Mary Frances French, Henry Franck, harlss Foster, Maud Dyer Garfield, Frederick Augustus Gowing, Isabel Grace Gi mour, Pope Catlin Hartman, Margacet Hen- derson, Ethel Carolyn Haas, May ‘Hawkett, Charles Parker Holt, Jeesie Benton Harrell, Mabel Floretta Jordan, Gwendolen Key Jones, Waldemar Elmore Jahnigen, Kath- leen Moylan Kent, Elizabeth Theresa Kinsey Ellen Lenore Lake, Moretta Manning, Theodore Lewis Mick, Nettie Viola Morgan, Anna McClelland, Letitla De jaris Priaulx, Daisy Rebecca Peter, Lillian a Peterson, Bessle Pratt, Alma’ Fancher s, Flora Mabel Robinson, Josephine Rosen- berg, Benjamin Weiser Reed, Fred Thomas enberry, Du Ray Smith Jr., Stanley James Harry Thomas Stevens, Ada J. C. St. ohnson, Edith May Schulze, Middleton Pem- berton ‘Stansbizy, Elizabeth Harte Toohig, Mabel Agnes Thayer, Clara Maxwell Taft, Fdith Richards Williams, Edson Dwinell Wil- cox, Edith Garfleld Wheeler, Arthur Somes Wheeler, Esther Elizabeth ' Wilson, Bessie Louise White, Laura Agnes White, Mary Bright Wallace. Holy Ghost Festival. OAKLAND, May 27.—The celebration of the Holy Ghost, or Pentecost, one of the great religious festivals of the year with the Portuguese population, which pum- bers about 5000 in this county, takes place on Sunday. On Saturday night the festi- vities will begin in Holy Ghost Hall. On Sunday there will be a children’s parade, with a band, from the hall on Pacific street to the Chestnut-street church. Rev. Father G. Gloria will officlate, assisted by Fathers Nevin, Cranwell and Slevin. Charges Persistent Persecution. OAKLAND, May 27.—Mrs, Julia A. Kent filed a_suit for a divorce from her hus- band, Philip Kent, to-day, charging him with a persistent and willful persecution, to rid himself of her. They were marrie on January 6, 1552, in Topeka, Kans., and have three children. The domestic dis- cord began in Napa Springs, but has con- tinued uninterruptedly in this county. The wife desires her freedom, children, costs, alimony and a restraining order to prohibit the father or agent from ever attempting to secure the children. Frank Schottler in Trouble. OAKLAND, May 2.—Mrs. B. S, of 1310 Eighth streef caused the oo of Frank Schottler, who has been con- aucting a watch ciub at 304 San Pablo avenug, for attempting to defraud her of $25. It was a year ago that Mrs, Os- born joined the club and in January had paid §5, for wijch she was to have a the gymnasium | Emma Whiton | she had stopped on previous occasions. After she had left it was found she had a pint and a half of wood alcohol, only a very small dose of is necessary to produce death. Nothing_was found about the person of the dead woman that would tend to in- dicate suicide. assoclates almost nothing is known. Frightened Into Jumping. BERKELEY, May 27.—Andrew Hansen, the $-vear-old 'son of A. Hansen of 2417 Fifth street, West Berkeley, broke his leg vesterday in jumping from a high fence near the bay shore. The iad was playing with some companions on the fence, when some older girls threatened to give him a whipping. The little fellow, fearing that they would carry out their threat, | jumped to the ground, receiving a serious Isabelie | Charles Gilman Lister, | fracture of the legbone. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, May 27.—The Berkeley Lodge of Odd Fellows has nominated the following officer: e len; vice-grand, B. E. Underwoos tees—Charles T. Kerns, George Davis and | G. H. Schuster. The installation will | take place July L The Republicans of West Berkeley will meet to-morrow evening in Taylor's Hall, ‘West Berkeley. —_— e Recruiting for Company G. ALAMEDA, May 21.—Captain Simpson of Company G wiil open a recruiting of- fice in Haywards for the purpose of ob- taining volunteers to fill up the ranks of Company G of this city. Although there is a population of 16,000 people in this city for some reason the young men appear loth to offer their services to their couns try, and hence it seems necessary to go outside of the town to raise the number of men required. The company had the full pumber just after the first call for troops, but many of the volunteers on finding that it was not going at once, en- listed with other commands. Hence the present shortage. Railroad Crossing Franchise. ALAMEDA, May 27.—The City Trustees will hold a special meeting to-night to discuss the proposed franchise to the Southern Paciftc for a crossing on Web- ster street near the end of the estuary Bridge. Inasmuch as it will be necessary to make quite a grade at that point, is has been suggested that the street be lowered a little and a bridge put in for the steam milroad, allowing the eiectric line And other traffic to go underneath. Other- ise the crossing will be a very dangerous one and an obstacle to traffic in that di- rection. Decoration Day. EDA, May 27.—There will be no ce‘l‘eli;rA;ltIion of Decoration day In this city on Monday next. A squad of ten men has been detailed from Company G to go to the cemeteries in Oakland and do the honors over the graves of two former members of the organization, but beyond this there will be no ceremonies or other observance. The Star nese. Read speaks of contracts agd Chi- fes : Noble grand, Ed Pul- | | the elevation that Providence has des- Of her antecedents or | | ligion who lald_the foundation of civil- SROEE O AMERICA Patriotic Addresses by St. Mary’s Gradutes. OUR FUTURE STATESMEN YOUNG SCHOLARS COMMENT ABLY ON THE TIMES. Interesting Exercises at Macdonough Theater—His Grace Archbishop Riordan Presents the Diplomas. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 27. The Macdonough Theater was crowded to-night with the friends of the gradu- ates of St. Mary’'s College. Archbishop Riordan presided and presented the di- plomas to the graduating class, consist- ing of Thomas H. Donovan, Leo F. Tor- drew P. Finan, Edward T. Mallon, Frank A. Silva and John A. Young. . The class essays were op interesting topics and showed much study and thought on the part of the orators. W. P. Sullivan dealt with “The American Re- public,” and in his remarks sald: *“The unity and liberty of our republic must be preserved in order that we may attain to tined for us. We must be ever mindful of our motto, ‘E pluribus unum,’ for in| ‘unity there is strength.’ We must ever keep in mind the grand idea of true lib- erty which it has been glven our nation to realize and ever strive to reach a po- sition that the God of nations intended we should occupy—the peer among the nations of the earth. “Who Fears to Speak of '98?" was the | subject handled by Andrew P. Finan, who id in brief: “Far from being ashamed of that eventful period of Irish history known as the insurrection of '98, we find | much in it to commend and admire. The | history of Ireland has been a checkered one for centuries. Still the shadows have | been brightened from time to time by the | light of faith and hope. Most other coun- | tries have had seasons of prosperity and Pythias of this city will erect a flagpole and raise a large flag thereon this even- ing on their lot, corner of Oak street and Santa Clara avenue. The Current Events section of the Adel- phian Club held its last meeting for the season yesterday. It will resume its ses- sions in the fall. Mrs. Helena Breige of this city died last night at the samtarium on San Jose avenue, at the age of 63 years. She had lived in this city several years. Professor Jordan of Stanford University will lecture on “The Passion Play” at the Unitarian Church Sunday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. The Encinal Yacht Club has postponed its cruise until September. It was to have taken place June 4. THE STOCK MARKET. While the best prices for mining stocks yes- terday were rather above those of the pre. ceding day, the feeling was weaker in the afternoon, as will be seen. There was a good business on the Bond Ex- change and a wider range of securities was dealt in. Oceanic Steamship sold from $61 down to $60% and Hutchison advanced to $49%. There was rather more activitity in the pow- der stocks. The National Consolidated Mining Company ot Shasta County has levied an assessment of per share, delinquent June 27. The Pacific Lighting Company will pay 8 fegular manthly dividend of 40c per share on une 5. Dividends of 50c per share will be paid next Wednesday by_the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany and the San Francisco Gas and Blectric ‘ompany. In the Standard Consolidated mine of Bodle for the week ending May 21 the regular pros- ng work continued to be done on_the 150, , 318, 470 and 582 levels in the New, Se- cufity, ' Moy Bullion, East, Station, Main Standard, Black and Fortuna ‘ledges. There is no change in the condition of the mine, which 1s looking well. The usual amount of fair to good ore was extracted during the we Standard Ml statement—Ore crushed for the week, 281% tons; average assay vanner tail- ing, 3766; concentrates produced 3% tons; as- say value, $140 90; amalgam produced 1427 troy ounces; value per ounce, $189. Tallings plant No. 1 worked 527% tons tailings; plant No. 2 worked 3551 tons tallings. The Marysville Tunnel and Quartz Mining Company of Yuba County has levied an as- sessment of 3-20 of a cent Per share, delinquent une 23. The delinquency in office of the Fox assess- ment of 10 cents per share on the capital stock of the Hale & Norcross Mining Company has been further postponed to June 14, and the day of sale to June 30, pending the outcome of the injunction proceedings in Judge Hunt's court. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, May 21—2 p. m. progress. But Ireland, from the landing of Strongbow, has had no such experl- ence. For more than seven hundred | vears this devoted isiand, &p%roprlalely termed ‘first flower of the earth and first | gem of the sea,’ has been the scene of | cruel persecutions and atrocious misrule. In consequence rebellions have been of frequent occurrence, though mostly un-| I, but hope has never died out| successfy in_the Irish heart.” | Leo F. Tormey, in a_clever thesis, re- | ferred to the Monroe doctrine and said: | “Our republic has reached a point in its | development where fear of European ag- | gression may be disregarded. Away, therefore, with the purpose of those who would carry us back to the conditions | from which we broke in the glorious | days of the Revolution, Base is the ill guised purpose of those who would | uropeanize America. Up with the glo. rious flag of independence. Long may it | wave over us and our posterity, symbol izing on its genial folds no base or de. grading forefgn policies, but, untainted and unpolluted, let it be transmitted to | posterity, upbeld by principles American intghelvr‘ origin, their nature and promul- gation.’ “Pope Leo XIIT and His Pontificate was the subject chosen by Thomas W. Donovan. He said: “Fired by the holy and ardent desire of drawing the human race nearer to their Creator and aided by his remark- able abilities as a statesman, Leo XIII has performed prodigies in_the cause of | religion. He re-established the Scottish | hierarchy, secured the pardon and return | of the Polish Bishops who had been ex iled from their flocks, and secured for German Catholies the right to practice thefr religion in peace. “Of a remarkable personality, he at- tracts with a magnetic force which 1s almost irresistible. His manner, though ind, is firm and adamant and he displays a remarkable force of character in all his undertakings; the ardor with which | he performs every duty is infused into | those who come in contact with him, and | although he has reached the grand old | age of 88 years he continues to perform the duties of his high office with an en- ergy little short of supernatural.” “The American Navy, Past and Pres-| ent,” is a timely subject upon which | James 1. O'Dea found much to say. He| compared the navies of 1812 and 1%68 and closed as follows: “And now we are in the midst of a conflict with a European nation untried before. We have taken up the gage of battle in behalf of a starving, perishing | island—an upward striving nationality. However opinions may differ as to the justness of the motives, Congress has de- clared for war; and if present omens au- | gur anything of the future, the United States will achieve one of her greatest naval triumphs, Already the skies are brightening with the prospects of dawn ing victory and peace. The mantle cof the old commodore has fallen on one ga:- | lant man, the hero of Manila. The echoes | of Dewey’'s cannon have gone reverber ating around the whole world, astounding the nations at American pluck, ability and_triumph. “Our destiny, in a great measure, is in the hands of our seamen and we feer confident that it is in good keeping. The history of the American saflor makes us trust that wherever national interests | may place him, they will be bravely, he: roically and triumphantly safeguarded.” | John A. Young presented an elaborate | | review of the pioneers of missionary work in America. He paid particular atten- tion to the work of those pioneers of re- ization in the Spanish territory that is now the State of California. Frank A. Silva dealt with the life ana work of General Rosecrans, who recently | died in Southern California. He referred to the Christian character of the dead | warrior and of how religion dominated his action both in war and in peace. In dealing with public opinion Edward Thomas Mallon said some very trenchant things. He stated that much that is ac- cepted as public opinion does not deserve the name, but is the worst form of dem- agogy. He also said that an able editor can mold public opinion to a great ex- tent and that such opinion possesses power enough to even compel vice to hide its head, or if it persls|l in lving it the shall only do so under hypocrisy. A Wife-Beater Punished. ALAMEDA, May 21.—John ith of Rallroad avenue and Union street was ar- rested last night on complaint of a neigh- bor for disturbing the peace and for beat- ing his wife. Heath was drunk. He was taken before Justice Morris to-day, and it being shown that it was .an aggra- vated case, he was fined $100, with the alterpative of fifty days’ imprisonment in the County Jail. He went to jail. The Williams Killing. ALAMEDA, May 27.—Mrs. Gregory, the slayer of Williams, was taken to San Francisco this afternoon.by an officer to enable her to transact some business. The imprisonment in the gloomy cell in the City Hall basement is telling on her, and she will welcome the transfer to better quarters in the Count?' Jail. Both she and her husband are quite confident of ac- quittal, and maintain positively that the deed was done in self-defense. Red Cross Work. ALAMEDA, May 27.—The Red Cross So- ciety is now settled in its headquarters on Park street, and has commenced act- ive operations. Several sewing machines and other necessary appliances have been secured by donation, and the ladies are hard at work making bandages, etc. Do- nations are coming in, and the society is destined to prove a great help in ‘the good work that the ladies have under- taken all over the State. Alemeda News Notes. ALAMEDA, May 21.—The Knights of mask of Bid. Ask. Bld. Ask. U S Bonds— Oakland Gas.. 473 49 is quar coup..110 112 |Pac Gas Imp.. 88 — quar reg...108%4100% | Pac L Co..... 50 51 is quar new...1213122% 'S F G & B... 85 871 Miscellaneous— {San Fran .0 3% 81 ? |Stock Gas 1111127 — Insurance— Firem's Fund.1$5 — Bank Stocks— Anglo-Cal - 8 F & Cl Ry 6s.107% Bank of Cal.. — 2444 Geary-st R 55. Cal S D & T.. 975 — H C & S 5%s..100 First Nat ..0205 — L AL Cofs — Lon P & A..12%5 — Do gntd 6s.. — Mer Exchange 10 15 Market-st 6s.. — Nev Nat B....15214160 Do Ist M 5s.. — Savings Banks— Nat Vin 6s Ist — Ger S & L..1400 1600 N C NG Ry7s.108 — |Hum S & L.1050 1160 N Ry Cal 6s..107% — |Mutual Sav. — 4214 N Ry Cal 6s.100i — |S F Sav U.. — 500 NPCRRG6s.18 — (S&L So. 100 | NP CRR 5s.100% — |Security § B - | Oak Gas 7s...100° — |Union T Co. 950 — Do 24 is 5s..108%110 | Street Railroad— Om Ry 6s.....123% — |Californfa. ....108% — P& O 6s......110 — !Geary . = P & Cl Ry 65.108 — |Market-st &1% 62 Powell.st 6s...118 — |Presidio =" oy Reno "VL&L..100 — | Powder— Sac FlecRy5s.100 — |California ....115 150 S F & N P 53.107 107%|E Dynamite ..-85 — SierraRCal 6s. — 1024 |Giant Con Co 443 44 | 8 P of Ar 6s.10414104% Vigorit ........ 3% 3% S P Cal 6s... .— 113 | Miscellaneous— SPC 1s ce bs. — 9 (Al Pac Assn.. 93% 941 S P Br 6s Ger Ld Wks. — 5V Wat Hana P Co. 15 S V Wat 4s H C & 8 Co.. 19% 19% Stock Gas 6s. Hutch S” PCo. 49 49t Water Stocks— Mer Ex Assn. % — Contra Costa.. 5 5§% [Nat Vin Co... — 7 Marin Co 50— |Oceanic S Co. 60% 60% Spring Valley.1004100% [Pac A F L.. 114 2% Gas & Electric— Pac Bot Co...101 — Cent Gaslight.105 — |Par Paint Co, 7 — Mutual El Co. — 12 Morning Session. 50 Contra Costa Water . 58 50 40 do do .. 58 75 10 Glant Powder Con. 4425 200 Hawatian Commercial & Sugar...... 19 87 1% do do 18 73 50 do do 118 62y 20 Hutchinson S P Co. 4875 20" do édo i, . 48 62% 10 Oceanic_Steamsh 61 00 60 Spring Valley Water . 00 25 Vigorit Powder . 10 do do 100 do do Street— 100 Market-street Railway Oceanic Steamship Co. $14,000 Park & CIiff House 6s Bonds. Afternoon Session. 70 Alaska Packers’ Association. 100 Giant Powder Con. 20 do do 25 do do i Spring Valley Water ... 50 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar. . 94 00 44 25 c4E L4462y 00 25 Al - 19'%5 AT D 119 50 50 Hutchinson S P Co. L4862y M do do LS 57 0 do do * 4900 50 do do Td9% 20 Oceanic Steamship Co - 60 6234 20 do do <60 50 0 do do C 60 a7 10 do do CE0Ts 100 Vigorit Powder e 30 do do D3 %5 do do D350 Street— 50 California-street Raillway 108 50 100 Market-street Railway TE T 50 Oceanic Steamship Co. © 6100 15 Pacific Coast Borax. 101 25 INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 100 Vigorit Powder . 300 40 Market-st R R C 5150 Afternoon Session. 25 Glant Powder, b 3..... 40 25 Contra Costa Water Co. 15900 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterda: Morning Session. 200 Alpha . 041100 Crown Point ... 12 200 Belcher nlwo Hale & Norcrs. 90 §00 Bullion 06200 .0 ~ 8y 100 Challen; 25150 Mexic g0 263100 Overman 8 181900 o 00 Con Cal 541100 P 2 Afternoon Session. 100 Belcher ......... 10/100 Gould & Curry.. 21 500 Best & Belcher 28100 Mexican 19 500 Bullion .. 61400 Ophir 3 10 Challenge . 0 1005358 i3 20 Con Cal & Va 0 130055 S 2 Following were the sales in the Paciflc Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 1700 Alpha 03 300 Ophir 3 300 Andes 03/300 Overman 10 100 Best & Beicher. 30|300 b 1200 Challenge 23300 % 500 ...... 24/ 200 Potost . % 500 Choliar 181100 Savage 12 00 Con Cal & 53 {200 Sierra Nevada.. 56 R S 541100 ... 55 1100 Crown_Poin 12 . 54 300 Gould & Curry.. 21 n’ Con 10 200 Justice 100. Yellow Jacket... 25 150 Mexican Sesston. 00 Alta .. % 100 Best & 9 200 Caledonta. 9 S can’ 200 Ophir H 21100 Overm: 08 1500 Chollar . 15 [760 Potost 160 Con Cal rra 43100 Union Con 11 300 Crown Poln 12/ 700 . 10 100 Gould & Curry.. 210300 Yo 23 150 Hale & Norers. 921 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, May 27— p. m. Bid.Ask Bid. Ask. Alpha G5 04|Justice .. L8 0 Alta 110 1|Kentuck L= Andes 8 09iLady Wash .50 — 02 Belcher . 10 11{Mexican 131 Best & Belcher 23 27| Occidental 6 — Builion 9 06/ Ophir .. 34 % Caledonta 23| Overman 06 0 Chollar 17 Potosi .. 20 2 Chailenge Con. 2 Zavage 10 11 Con Cal & Va. i7)3es Belcher ... 03 03 Confidence . 44 icorpion ] Zon Imperia 02|Sferra Nevada. 48 50 Zrown Point 14{silver Hill .... 08 06 Zon New_ York. 01 Syndicate . — o Eurcka Con . 20 |5tandard —-15 Exchequer . 03{Unton Con -1 Sould & Curry. 217tah L0405 Hale & Norers. L8 —Yellow " Jacket, Tulia . 02 Will Observe the Holiday. The Custom House, the Appraiser's de- partment, the Federal Courts and the other Federal ofllc:.’m:lh be closed on Monday, Memarial t belug g le- gal holiday. : y 1898 11 CHRISINGER VERY LI [One of the Nall Case Witnesses Irate. i HE WAS POSTE" AS DEAD THINEKS THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MALICIOUS. In the Meantime Other Parties to the Church Scandal Are Scouring Around for a Reason af the Bumor. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 27. A little notice stating that P. B. Chris- inger, a resident of North Oakland, had died, was sent to the newspapers last night. The notice was as follows: . “Died, P. C. Chrisinger, Wednesday evening, while at- tending a meeting of the Thirty-fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church; be was called upon to give testimony and was stricken down and dled suddenly. Cause, heart trouble. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. P. B. Chrisinger was one of the parties | who signed the formal complaint against George Nall, superintendent of the church Sunday-school, which resulted in the re- cent sensational trial. At this trial one of the most interested witnésses was Erasmus T. Leavell, an elderly man who, it is said, is responsible for the notices of Chrisinger’'s death. An investigation showed that the death notice is entirely false. - There was no meeting of the church Wednesday evening, and Mr. Chrisinger is at present alive and enjoy- ing excellent health. He declares that the circulation of the death notice is a plot to bring him into an unpleasant compli- catjon. “Do I look like a dead man?’ asked Mr. Chrisinger to-day. *I certainly don't feel | like a corpse, nor can I understand what under the sun could set people to circu- lating such a story. I was at the prayer- meeting Wednesday night, but no one dromied dead. I would like to know what | Mr. Leavell means. 1 suppose they are still trying to draw me into the church trouble. I was class leader there for two years, and while this vnurch trial was in rogress they were trying to drag me into | t. One women said I had made the as-| sertion that there was not adecent woman | in the congregation. When she was called | before the church committee to repeat it she said it was some other man that made the assertion. It happened that there were two ladies present when she said I had made the statement, and they were readg to testify I had said nothing of the kind. “Now, 1 suppose, somebody wants to prejudice me in the church. 1 was a wit- ness at the recent trial and told just what I knew and no more. The matter now | rests with the committee, and nobody | knows what the decision will be."” In the meantime the other members in- | volved in the church scandal are trying to discover a reason for the circulation of | the report of Chrisinger's death. The bit- ter feeling engendered since ghe filing of the complaint is growing rather than de- creasing,anditis not beyond the bounds ot possibility that the unpleasant affalr may vet have a tragic ending. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | sigmund and Rosalle Stern to Mary A. De- | 1ameter, lot on § line of Broadway, 7i:2% E of | Octavia street, S 133:8 by E 62:9%; $1. | “Patrick H. Herlihy to Frances M. Herlihy, | lot on S line of Vall street, 137:6 W of | Plerce, W 27:6 by § 137:6; gift. | William F. and Georgie A. Mau to Mrs. Ot- | tilia Mau, 16t on S line of Broadway, 12 W of | Baker street, W 100 by § 132:7%; $10. Apn Riley to John Riley, lot on W line of | Mission street, 146 S of Sixteenth, § 23 by W 100; also lot in Solano County; gift. | “Mary Douning or Downing to Hanora Burns, | 10t on S line of Liberty street, 205 W of Dolo- res, W 2 by S 114; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to J. B. and Kate Marshall, lot on S line of Liberty street, 325 E of Castro, E 2 by S 114; $10. Margaret and Gebrge R. Munroe 'to Frank H. Hodge, lot on NW line of Market street, | 118:4% NE of Castro, NE 2 by NW 9: $10. | “Estate of Catherine Sloane (Wakefield) (by Peter Allen and Henry B. Isaacs, executors) | to Albert and Louise Katz, lot on N line of | Alvarado (M) street, 330 E of Guerrero, B 2 | by 114; $1150. | “Covington Johnson to Justin and Marle Tara- | veller, lot on SW corner of Ewer (Commercial | place) and Mason streets, S 20, W 60, S 28, W | 25:10, N 58, E 85:10; $10. | _Robert Bragg Sr. to Robert Jr. and Frank | Brags, lot on SW line of Main street, 220 SE of Folsom, SW 137:6 by SE 30; $10, | “Sarah J. and C. J. Cheney to John Armstrong, lot on E line of Twenticth avenue, 275 N of B | street, N 25 by B 120; $10. Fannie Mott to Willlam Harvard, lots 293 and 205 gift map 3; $10. Mary Douning or Downing to Hanora Burns, lot on N line of Seventeenth avenue, 100 B o R street, E 25 by N 100, lot 29, block 334, Haley Tract: $10. Tiean Christensen (wife of 4ndrew) to R. H. Jagoe and Charles Ellis, lot on SE line of Chen- ery stroet, 26 NE of Miguel, NE 19:10 by SE 100, lot 16, block 16, Fairmount: $i0. . H. Kenny (by James N. Block, tax col- lector) o G. L. Fitz, undivided one-balf inter- est in iot 8 block iS4, Bay View Homestead | Assoclation, tax deed: $2. &L Fitz to Willlam Wolfsohn, undivided one-haif interest In same; grant. - F. C. H. Sloan to Peter Allen and Henry B. | Isadcs, ail nerest | in estate of Cathertne Sloane, quitclalm deed; $1. Jameés Leadin to Ellen Connolly (wite of Tioma®, Tot on B line of Guerrero street, 810:8 S of Twenty-fourth, S 25:4 by E 125; gift. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Martha L. Dietz, lot on N line of Alvarado street, 175 W of an (Ellen), W 2, N §7:8, NE 32:4, § 78:9, Tot Heyman Tract} $10. | “Ellen McKernan to Annie McKernan, lot on | SE line of Sherwood place, 180 NE of Third | street, NE 40 by SE 5; gift. Same to same, lot on S line of Seventeenth street, 200:3 E of Sanchez, E 2 by S 100; gift. Samie to same and Mary Mangan (trustee for | Philip McKernan), lot on SE line of Sherwood lace, 180 NE of Third street, NE 20 by SE 55 _(trust deed); $1. Same to Mary Mangan, lot on E Guerrero !lrefil. 250:5 of Seventeenth, | by E 96:0: gitt “ohn Etifott to Hunice Eiliots lots 541, 543, 545, 547 and 549, gift map 2: gift. Yaura Rapp to Jean M. Bourda, lot 8, Ben Franklin Homestead Association; $10. Peter J. or J. P. Quinn to I Dorado Loan Assocation, lof on N line of Clipper street, 162:9 E of Sanchez, E 25:11 by N 114; $10. John H. and Margaret E. Gallivan to Fran- cis H. Johes, lot on W line of Eighteenth ave- nue, 100 N of C street, N &0 by W 120; 310. Francis B. and Sara M. Wilde to Robert Me- Millan, lot on NW corner of K_street and Forty-sixth avenue, W §2:6 by N 100; also lot ©on NE corner of Forty-seventh avenue and K Street, £ 107:6 by N i00; also lot on E line of Forty.second avenue, 100 N of Q street, N 50 by E 120; also undivided one-half of the fol- lowing: Lot on SW_corner of J strset and Forty sixth avenue, W 325 by § 100; lot on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 250 S of J street. S50 by W 120; lot on E line of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 N of K street, N 50 by I 120; lot on I iine_of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 § of $street, S 50 by B 120; lot on S line of J stroet, 57:6 W of Forty-sixth avenue, W 30 by B2 Alameda County. ountain View Cemetery Association to J. B ey and H. E. Fahrenholz, lof 8, in plot 34, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland whehip: $96. T Ratel rroderick Herdel to Charles W. Heyer, .38 of an acre, being survey No. 3. or lot 45 on Official Connécted Plat Extension Mis- sion San Jose: also lot on SW_corner above Scribed and Washington street, S to SW cor- ner above, W 6 N 172, E 7, to beginning, Washington Township: $1250. ‘Susan F. Condon to Lucy F. Packer, lots 1, 2,6, 8, 10 and 11, block 8, same, Brooklyn Town- line_of S 20:3 0. l‘vl fe L. Troost to Justus M. Reynolds, lot on S line of Central avenue, 60 E of Regent street, E 57.31, 8' }'53.“. W 56.9, N 147 to begin- . Alameda; $10. n.;ffill P. Clark to Lillian M. E. Clark, lot on S line of E Twenty-fourth street, 375 E of Twenty-first avenue, E 100 by S 140, block 75, Northern Addition to Brooklyn, East Oakland; 0. ,15. H. and Gertrude E. Ury to ;lm Scheafer (wife of L.')‘,‘ lot H'L block 9, San Leandro, ‘ownship: gran EanAT Fairchild to Warren G. Fairchild, un- divided 1-5 interest 10 acres, being lot 11, and 25.18 acres, being lot 12, map of property J. A. Rose, Pleasanton, Murray ‘Township: gift. W. B. and Sarah J. Stone to Lizzle de Ver- ner, 1ot on N line of Edwards street, 650 E of Telegraph avenue, E 50 by N 125, being lot 31 Pacifc. Theologidal Seminary Tract, Oak nd; $10. T vard P, Flint to Niels M. Martin, lot on W corner of Pearl street and Walsworth ave- nue, NW 240.80, W 117.19, E 227.76, NE 133.60, to beginning, being lots 2 to 5, block C, Fiint ok Mo B Ouilend: s Ut oaihen e of B Tweply-sevensh street, 320 §E Nige- | Campbell’s resubdivisi IAuction Salcs AUCTION SALE THIS DAY. «.MAY 28, 1898 At 112 m. By Order of Probate Court, at J. H. SWAIN'S LIVERY STABLE, 447 FOLSOM ST., NEAR FIRST, We Will Sell 7 HEAD LIVERY HORSES. &5 TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES. 1 CARRIAGE. HARNESS, ROBES, ETC., ETC. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery straet. AUCTION SALE® OF BANKRUPT STOCK. THE ST. LOUIS JEWELRY COMPANY'S entire stock of 350,000 worth of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, STER- LING SILVER NOVELTIES, ART GOODS. TC., Will be sold regardiess of cost at 1035 et st. Sale opens FRIDAY at 2 p. m. H. L. REED, Auctioneer. MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (SATURDAY), AT 11 A. M. U2 GEARY ST., NEAR VAN NESS AVE. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Marke! teenth avenue, SE 80 by NB 140, block 82, Northern Addition to Town of Berkeley, East Oakland; $10. Oakland Loan and Investment Company to Edgar Gorham, lot on S line of Todd street, %0 E of Occldental, E 100 by S 135, being lots 2 and 3, block J, Paradise Park, Berkeley; N0. J. F. and May E. Ives to O. B. Derby, lot on | E line of Spaulding avenue, 153:10 § of Bal croft way, S 189, E 258.50, N 183, W 238.10 to be- ginning, being lots 7 to 12, block 4, Spaulding Tract, Berkeley; $10. George and Anna E. Lydiksen to Ella Beach, lot on E line of Cameron street, 270 S of Jack- son, S 30 by E 100, being the S one-fifth of lot | 2, Ghirardelll Tract, Brooklyn Township, sub- ject to a mortgage for $630; $10. Benjamin W. Ferris to James Ranklin and Henry Mohr, lot on SW corner of Palmetio street and Boston avenue, W 100 by S 129.75, being lots 28 to 26, block B, Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Annie Hart to Gustay Sassenberg, lot on N line of Eagle avenue, 50 E of Wood street, E | 50 by N 109, lots 3 and 4, block 8; Chapig Tract, Alameda; $10. W. F. and Maria A. Plerce to D. Edward Col- | lins, lot on NE corner of Park avenue and Haven street, E 162 by N 125, block 13, map of portion of plat 6, Rancho V. & D. Peralta, Oakland Township; also lot on N line of Park avenue, 25 W of Haven street, W 100 by N 125, being portion of block 16 in piat 6, same, Oak- land Township; $10. K. L. Fitz (wife of G. L.) to Daniel Wilson, lot on NW _corner of Dwight way and Tremont treet, N 135.43, W 60, S 135, E 50 to beginning, being’ lot 2, block 6, Barker Tract, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $. Sunol Land and Improvement Company (cor- poration) to A. S. Baldwin, same four descrip- | tions as in deed of Sunol Land and Improve- ment Company to A. S. Baldwin in transcript No. 2217, Moiise MeweyiTownanly; 5o 10. Thomas Hallaban to Rose Hallahan, lot on E line of Market street, 100 N of Thirtieth, N 60 by E 115 being lot 22 and N half of iot 23, block 2033, Rowland Tract, interest i shares of stotk of North Shore Packing Company; gift. Richard and Nancy J. Bowdich to Benjamin Healey, lot on E line of Adeline street, 2i0:6 N of Twenty-sixth, E 127 by S 26, block Northern Extensfon to Oakland, Oakland; $10. Oakland Loan and ‘Investment Company to Morris Lobner, lot on W line of Peralta street, 40 S of Fourteenth, S 22 by W 100, block 1264, Oakland; $10. Albert’ O'Brien to Amella O'Brien, 5 acres beginning at a point in W line of county road, Haywards, to Redwood Canyon, NW 2853:7 from center of Mattox road, thence NW %7 by SE 241:2, Eden Township: $19. George W. Buttner o Caroline M. Buttner, beginning at a point on line dividing lands of Buttner and J. B. Alameda, 163 chains from E line of 100-foot right of way of Central Pa- cific Raflroad, thence NW/1.69 chains, SW 5.4 chains, E 3.16 chains, NE 8.30 chains to begin- | ning, being a portion of SE % of section llfiwnshlp 4 8, range 1 E, Murray Township; &ift. Samuel Coy (by tax collector) to M. McCann, 1127 acres, being lot 24, Batchelder rancho, Murray Township; $10. M. McCann to Sunol Land and Improvement Company, same, Murray Township, quitclaim deed; $16. Alexander and Louise Camphell, Morris and Jeannie K. Lobner to Fr Loebel, lot on S line of Piedmont avenue, 4 W of Moss, SW % by SE 100, being lof 7, map Salisbury & of block A, Oakland Heights Tract, Oskland; §10. Aage and Ida Wiegandt to same, lot on SE line of Piedmont avenue, 32:4 SW of Moss, SW 25 by SE 100, being lot §, same, Oakland; $10. Hannah B. Dingley to Mary T. Lyon, lot on SW line of East Seventeenth street, 10 SE of Seventh avenue, SE 5 by SW 100, block $4, Clinton, FEast Oakland; $10. Charles Babb to James Rankin and Henry Mohr, lot 25, resubdivision of block B, Pros- pect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township, quitclaim deed; 5. A.'L. and Abble C. Payne to same, lot 23, resubdivision of block B, Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township, quitclaim deed; $5. J. C. Howlett, Annie P. Baird (wife of R. H) and Emily Keiton (wifé of A. H) to Frank Howlett, lot on SE corner of St. Charles street and Buena Vista avenue, E 131:7 by S 125, being lots 1, 2 and 3, block G, Taylor & Page Tract, Alameda: $10. Alice M. Waltt to Pauline Waitt, lot on § line of Tenth street. 75 B of Harrison, E 7 by § 100, block 122, Oakland; gift. Oakland Bank of Savings to Ella J. Saxton (wife of 1. L.), lot on N corner of East Eight- centh street and Seventh avenue, NE 5 by NW 150. block 105, Clinton, East Oakland; $3500. V. B. Pond and H. C, Campbell (trustees for George Knapp) to San Francisco Savings Union, 472 d 441, lot on S line of Carrison street, 1%5 E of San Pablo avenue, E 100, S 125.37, W 100, N 123.07 to beginning, being iots 7 and 8, | block D, Carrison Tract, Berkeley, deed; $615. Same to same , 506 d 37, lot on SE corner of Carrison strect and San Pablo avenue, E 125, § 123.07, W 125, N 120.20 to beglnning, lois 4. 5 and 6, block D, Carrison tract, Berke- ley: also lot on_SW corner of Carrison and Newton streets, W 36885, S 120.9 F 364.92. N 138.40 to beginnjng, being lots 13 to 20, block | D, except lot 16 on above tract, trustees’ deed, Berkeley; $2980. R. P. and Nellle M. Smith to Encinal B. L. Association, ot on S line of Buena Vista ave- nue, 116 W of Paru street, W 50 by § 150 (Note—This deed is given to avold deficlency judgment in case of foreclosure of 527 m 438 for $1200.) Alameda; $1. Same to same, lot on E line of Stanton street. 150.03 N of Pacific avenue, N 32.27 by E 101 portion of Powers Tract. . (Note—Thi& deed is miven to avoid deficlency judgment in case of foreclosure of 526 m 239 for §1100.) Alameda; $1. Gustav Sassenberg to Thekla Sassenberg, lot on N line of Eagle avenue, 50 E of Wood street. E 30 by N 10, belng lots 3 and 4, block 8, Chapin Tract. Alameda; gift. Millicent E. Harris to Adolph brelling, lot on E line of Weber street, 475 § of Central ave- nue, S 3 by E 100, being portion of Encinal Park Tract, Alameda: $10. in 1854 for the treatment of Private disease wearing Skin D‘{;flm l'”:ldu'%‘;;cum“ig:: il Try him. urges a Cnsenguaranteed. Callorwrite. . ¥. GABBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. BLUE STAR LINE To St. Michael, Dawson City and Inter- mediate River Points, XNew stegmship “Charles Nelson', will be dis- patehed June 2, conmecting with company’s &wn Yukon River fleet, consisting of four large modern equipped steamers, bullt by Moran Tiros. of Seattle, and now en routé for St. Micha, 1. SPROIAL ATTENTION called to the fact | that coal will be used exclusively on river | boats, insuring most rapid passage possible Company's responsibllity guarantees con- | tracts. For passage and {reight apply to BLU! STAR LINE, 18 California or its agencies. References, CAPTAIN Cl LES NELSO: § California st. Telephone Drum 22. HAMBURG-AMERICAN ZEr TWIN: SCREW EXPRESSELINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. A. Victorfa.....June 15|F. Bismarck. F. Bismarck....June 30, A. Victora.. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. Patria.. June 4 Pennsylvania.. June 23 Phoenicia. . une §!Palatia ... .July 2 Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CC., General Agents Pacific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco. FOR 0. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘Monticello’ Mon,, Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 15 0 m. @30 p. m Oakland; also all | trustees’ | being | Dr. Gibbou’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established | - Sanhood. Deblilty oF | s aasiug ov body nd mind and | 'GREAT DISPERSAL SALE Under Instructions of S L K MOFFITT, Trustee, —ALL THE— Stallions, Brood Mares, Colts, Fillies Geldings BRED BY WILLIAM CORBITT ——At the Celebrated— San Mateo Stock Farm, (The former home of Guy Wilkes, 2:15%.) To Take Place at the Farm, Burlingame, Cal. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. 36 Brood Mares 36 As well bred as any in America, and many of them the dams of winners. The Great Young Staliion, PRINCE AIRLIE! By Guy Wilkes, dam by Nutwood. 44 Fillies, Colts and Geldings, Ranging from I to 6 years old, all the get of | GUY WILKES. 2 SABL @ WILK ORO WILK (3), 2:18, . 211, and PRINCE AIRLIB In addition to these are 22 suckling colts, | which will go with the dams, the majority by | Oro Wilkes, the rest by Prince Alrlie. The Stock Is All in Fine Condition This sale is imperative, and everything of- fered must be sold absolutely and without re- serve. A lot of sulkies, carts, horse boots and blank- | ets will be disposed of at private sale at low (Those not gold by June 2 will be sold tion. Catalogues now ready. Take 9 a. m. or 10:40 a. m. train frora Third and Townsend streets. > | KILIP & CO., Livestock Auctionsers, 11 Montgomery st., San Francisco. | OCEAN TRAVEL | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco. For 'Alaskan_ports, 10 a. m., May 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 81, June 5, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., May 18, June 5, 26, July 1% August 4, 25, transfer at Port- Vencouver (B, C.), Port Towns- For Victor! ‘Vancouver 2 g end, Bel!lltr‘.TlCDmk Everett, Anacortes and | New ' Whatcom (Wash.), 10 & m., )ln(y 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 26, 3L June 5, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle ‘with this com- pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. ac Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver wit! P ka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m. ME:PZ. fiunu. 20, 26, June 1, and every st da; reafter. B Uanta Crus, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayuoos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) A:’. Newpert, § a. m.. a1, 5. 9. 8 10, 21 % and every fourt ay ‘Port Har- | T 2ot topping only at ‘or “an Diego, stoppin ford (San Luls dOb‘R!DS), dSZn‘Ell;o'BAAr::zev')PUg Angeles an .edondo o e Ny 2l .38, 3 7. Sl Juse & nd cvery fourth day thercafter. g *For Ensenada, Megdalera Bay, San Jose dsi Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- jla and Guaymas (Mex. 10 a. m., May 18 June 10, and 2d of each month thereafter. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs without prev’inui";-mtice steame-s, salling dates d_hours of sailing. "-'rmKPElT OFFiCE—4 New ontgomery street (Palace otel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Franclsco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Pr SEATTLE And TACOMA pirect. The New, Fast and Elegant Steamship SENATOR, Carrying Freight and P ngers, Will Leave Broadway Wharf San Francisco, SATURDAY, Y 28, at 10 A. M. | Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agt San Francisco. i 10 Market | | i THE 0. R. & N. €0. | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | PORTL.AND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | FARE 8:2First Clnes = raciuding Serts | $8 Sccond Class, and Meals. | oregon... SCHEDULE OF FSAILINGS: | | ¥ 00| St | 2 00| Chicago | 26 00! New Yorl . C. WARD, General | &0 Marke GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. | Superintendents. | AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. TOWN, SOUTHAMP- | | "NEW YORK, QUE! | NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers sail under Belgian or British flag: June 15 June 22 LIVER- Kensington ....June 8 Noordland Berlin -June 1i| Friesland | PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOW. POOL. Steamers sail under Belgian flag. Waesland .......June 4/ Rhynland .....June 11 EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers formerly employed in trans-Atlantio services of the International Navigation Com- pany and specially refitted for this service. S. S. Ohio, 3300 tons, from Seattle, June 15. §. §. Indiana, 3500 tons. from Seattle, June 22. | 8. S Pennsylvania, 3300 tons, from Seattle, | Jure 29. Connecting with the company’s own fleet of 18 new and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and intermediate points. For passage and freight apply to | INTERNATIONA'. NAVIGATION CO., | 80 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencies. Wednesday, June 15, @mmlw. at 2 p. m. | _ Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB | TOWN, South Africa. J. D.’SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomiery street. Sailing of June Ist r Honolulu canceled. The S. S. MOANA ealls via Honolulu and Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Liune to Havre. | by this line avoid both transit by@ Alexandria Egypt, via Paris, first-class, 3160; -class, $1i6. ““’“é’o‘c‘imnf; June 4, 10a. m. TOURAL June 11, 10 a. m. LA GASCO June 18, 10 a. m. LA BRETAGM June 25, 10 8. m. I.A BOURGOGNE July 2, 10a. m. For further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE. S8enl powling_ Green, New York. J. F, FUBAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Franciseo. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, 3603 other steamers, $30. Second Cabin—Rome, $2 50; Fur-essia, $3750; other steamers, $35. 5 Steernge Passage—Rome. §2530; Furnessia, 21 50; other steamers, $§23 £0. For Book of Tours and Information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General ‘Agents, ¥ Bowling Green, Nev’ Yirk:vor J. T G. or COCKROFT, & Montgomery st.: ) st; or R R 1 N Montgomery st.; or RITCHIE, 8 New,