The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1898. MEDICAL. A TREATMENT that restores all cases of monthiy irregularities (from whatever cause) in a few hours; safe and sure at all times when others have falled; no Instruments used home in confinement; pills and capsules, §1} every case guar confident teed; consultation free and 1: hours 10 to 5 and 7 to 8. MRS. TH, 208 Turk st., near Jones. T that restores instantly ail cases of monthly irregularities from what- ever cause; no instruments 1sed; guaranteed cure at office, $5: travelers helped instantly; home in confinement: consult free; hours 10 to 5, 7to 8. DR.and MRS. KOHL, 1122 Market. ALL Ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs, M. Davies, true friends of all invalids, men and women; 50 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar- anfeed: any dlsease or irregularity: disgrace | avolded: kind sympathy and aid; sure relief, though else fall; delicacy, privacy, home, etc.; babies adcpted; travelers treated; no delay: nelf-gure sent; call or write; free: con- ) MRS. M. DAVIES, 59 McAilister | si: very strong, §2; cure, $5. ALL of Dr. Foulet's capsules are guaranteed | abeolute cure for all female diseases: posl- | tively safe and sure; no Janger or after ef- | fects; taken in time it also acts as a pre- | ventive; price §1 50 per box, sent free by | mail on receipt of price: consultation on ail special diseases free. WALLER BROS., 33| Grant ave., S. F. A Caution—Before pur- | chasing elsewhere write us. | DRE. GOODWIN makes a eclalty of diseases | of women; ularities from any cause re- | stored in one day. or no charge; restores strength and vigor of organ unexcelled; ma- ternity home; best medical attendance; low | fees; cure, $i; pills, §1: when others fail, | see free of charge. 401 Van Ness ave., near | MeAlifster st sclence a great progress In medical r female trouble; no matter from ! what cau: no medicine or instruments used: restores in one day without fail; every | woman her own physician; away, disgrace; | consultation free: can be sent and used af | home: by the weil known DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st.: pills and capsules, §1. LADIES. Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), best: safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c stamps for particulars, “Relief for Ladies” : letter by return mall; at druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. | DR. and MRS, WE! 312 Golden Gate | ave., private home in confinement, with every | comfort, best care and attendance; terms | moderate: Infants adopted into good homes. TR WISE'S private sanitarfum, 307 Jones st., | formerly of 800 Kearny and late of Belview | Hospital, N. Y.; d -eases of women; advice free: experienced lady attendant A BOON and mothers—Seguro CO., 406 ( . Cal | 2 boon to ladies with ger: safe cure; §2 50; D.; don’t delay until too late Sacram, NORTH Heach Sanitarium, 1412 Mason st.; pri- | Vate home In confinement; competent physi- cians and nurses: trme. reas. Powell-st. cars. | DR. HALL. 9 McAllister st; diseases of | women and children. infallible. safe rem- Dr. ANING CARPET CL CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning_Wor cleans, moves, lay H.STEV Magr., 3¢ and 40 telephone South 250. | WHEN vou _become disgusted_with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet- 3 Works. $53-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. or. 433 aning Co_ 402 Sutter WALCOM, Propr Cleaning Co., lowest rates. rd; relaid at 3c. Jessie 944, ' m _Steam Carpet-Cleaning 1St st. B. GRANT, tel. Jessie 201 3. E. MITCHELL et.: cleaning 3 S Carpet-B CONKLIN e ave Cat SHIPPING AnR IVE June 4 ays Har- Saturda $ days from Schr Repeat, Olser days from peallant, Lunvaldt, 18 Archer. & Kt Calhcun, 18 days from Homo- Five thers, Jensen, 24 hours from SPOKEN May alker lon ktn Archer 7 for New DOMESTIC PORTS Arrived June 4—Stmr Hueneme, EKA June 4—Schr Hneneme, TRANS-ATLANTIC ST JPHIA — Arrived Arrived 4 TAME June - Stmr aarn- | . for ¢ Kal- | for | 3 Ju ; Bourgog Patria, une 4—Stmr La Bretagne, Friens- | 4—Stmr 4—Stmr ederich Stmr Campania IAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses | Luigi Cogorno and 2 lquardsen and buits and Nelli Smith Jones M. K A oxticonilcy ie Dugan.. mer Adelaide hia Rhode... erine Carpelia. Dittmar and Bartolomeo Berri and BIRTES—NARRLAGES —DEATES. | Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be InserteG. They must be handed In at either of the publication offices &nd bz endoreed with the name and residencs of parties authorized to have the same published. BORN. | ABRAHAM—Tn this city, June 2, 1895, to the wife of Hyman Abraham, a daughter. | May 1895, to the wife of J 1 a son | R_May 2, 153, to the wife of J. . a daughter. his city, Juge 2, 1595, to the wife se. a daughter. | 8, 159, to the wife of James a son, In this city, May 30, 189, to the e of Charles H. ( »w, a daughter. GUINASSO—In this city, June 2, 138 to the wife of Louis Guinasso. a daughter. HANDLEY—In this city, May 2, 1898, to the wife of J. J. Handley, a son. KELLY~—In this city, June 3, 1398. to the wife | of Albert Kelly, a son. LAWLER—May 10, 1§%, to the wife of F. W. Lawler, a daughter. MURRAY—In this city, May 20, 1895, to the wife of John F. Murray, a daughter. PORTE R—In this city, to the wife of Joseph W. Portgr, a son REGAN—In this city, May 30, 1565, to the wife f Charles J. Regan, a daughter. ILQUARDS wite of C. TOCKMAN wife of W In this city, May 30, 159, to the Volquards, a daughter. { In this city, June 2, 1895, to the | F. Stockman, & duughter. MARRIED. DITTMER-ROHDE by the Rev. J Sophie Rohde. HO! MEYER—WINTERS—In this city. 4, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, ter ~In this city, June 4, 1398 Fuendeling, Oskar Dittmer and June, William 1868, Horstmeyer and Clara Wi KAUL—-AMARCK—In this city, June 4, 1898, by the Rey. J. Fuendeling, Christian Kaul and Emma Amarck PA | ABIN—In this city, June 1, 1595, at | Paul’s Church, by the Rev. W. M. Reilly, | Dr. Redmond W. yne and Grace Adeline, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jéhn 1. Sabin. EfHARP—-KEYES—In this city, June 2, 1858, by | the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Willlam J. Sharp and Georgle Keyes. TREFZ-LUTZ~In this city, May 29, 155, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Carl A. Trefz and Maria Anna Lutz VOGLER--AGGENS by the Rev. J. Gonda Aggen WOOLLEY—COX~—In thie Charles E. Woolley of ¢ —-In this city, June 4, 1598, Fuendeling, Albert Vogler and city, kland and June 1, 1898, Tda M. DIED. Lambert, Magee, John Martin, Margaret Allison, Thomae Jacob Black Harriet H. Black Helena H. surns, Owen Martin, Mary K. Creighton, Nettie Mills, ‘Catherine Dilling, John Montrose, Frank H. er,’ Thomas O’ Brien, 'Patrick iott, John Oram, Charles Ftienne, Catherine Roland, Francis Harris, Bernard Peter Jackson, James Marguerite Johnston, Martha J. . Mary Kempe, George Wickenhauser, . (King, John J. Wynne, Dennis Knox, Thomas R. ALIASON—In Arizona. June 1, 1858, Thomas | BLACK—In this city, June 3, 1555, Helena H. Allison, husband of Elizabeth C. Allison, and father of George E., Edmund L., Arthur W., James H. and Mary Allison, a native of Can- ada, aged 38 years 3 months and § days. ¥ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day-(Sunday), at 4 o'clock, at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BLACK—June 3, 1835, Harriet Helena, daugh- ter of Matthias and Crecencia Black, and sister of George W. and Burt Black and Jen- nie Clawson, aged 26 vears 2 months and 24 day: Biack, beloved niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boell,’ aged 2. Secretary of General G. G. Mead Corps No. 61, W. R. C.. and member of Martha Washington Councll, Daughters of Liberty. 0> The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 503 Greenwich street. Interment pri- vate, BURNS—In this citv June 3, 189, Owen, be- loved husband of Margaret Burns, father of Daniel Burns, and brother of Joseph, Peter and John Burns, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years. 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 12 o'clock. from the undertaking | pariors of McGinn Bros., 31 Bddy street, thence to St. Peter's Church, for services for repose of his soul, commencing at 1 oclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CREIGHTON—In this city, June 4, 1895, Nettle, beloved mother of Frances Creighton, a na- tive of Steilacoom, Wash., aged 35 years b months and 21 days DILLING—TIn this city, June 4, 1898, John, be- P ; = loved husband of Grace Dilling, a native of | AL of Howard and Russ streets, W 5 by Cornwall, England, aged 40 vears and 1| pliate of M. C. Bonney (by A. C. Freese ad- month. ministrator) to B. Sherry, lot on E line of | DWYER—In this city, June 4, 1595, ighth avenue, 100 'S of J street, S 150 beloved husband of Mary Dwver, and father of Mrs. W. Mehan and Rosie and the late Edward and James Dwyer, a native of Ire- land, aged 65 vears. 7 Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street ELLIOTT—In this city, June 3, 189, John, dearly beloved husband of the Jate Roseanna Ellfott, and father of James, John, Willlam, Frank, Eunice and Lizzle Eiliott, Mrs. L. A. Miskel and the late Rose Elliott and Mrs. R. Kerr, a native of County Monaghan, Ire- land, aged 67 years 11 months and 13 days. €5 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late res dence, 701 Crescent avenue, Bernal Heights, thence to OId St. Mary's College Churc for services. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery ETIENNE—In this city, June 1, 18, Catherine, beloved wife of Victor Etienne, mother of Victor and Joseph Etienne, sister of Martin | Kupfer, Mrs. Maden, Mrs. Brunner and Mrs. Gullluim, ar ter-in-law of Joseph Etienne, a native of Habsheim, Alsace, aged 43 y 3 months and 6 days. (Detroit and Jack Mich., papers please copy.) T Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral (Sunday), at o'clock, from her late resi- dence, ‘14 Sherman street, between F and Harrison. Interment I O. O. F. Ceme- tery. HARRIS—In this city, June 2, 1598, Bernard, beloved husband of the late Zipora Harris, and father of Mrs. L. J. Morris and Charles S., Henry B. and Louis L. Harris, a native of Exin,” Germany, aged 78 years 3 months and 5 day O Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), &t 10 o'clock, from the residence | of his son, Charles S. Harris, 1921 Ellis street. | Interment New Salem Cemetery, by traln leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 | *clock | DN—In San Diego, Cal, May 25, 153, | ckson, a native of Ireland, aged 50 fends and mcquaintances are respect- L= fully invited to attend the funeral this day unday), at 1:30 o'clock, under the au: pices of Court Occidental No. 6676, A. O. F., from Foresters' Hall, 102 O Farrell street. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Remains at H. C. Bunker & Co.’s, undertakers, 2666 Mis- sion street. | JOHNSTON—In this city, June 2, 1835, Mar- | tha J., beloved wife of James Johnston. mother of John, Edward, Hugh, James and Robert | Johnston, and sister of John, Willlam J Robert F. and Esther Crockard and M James G a native of San Francisco, d 37 years 5 months and 5 days. riends and acquaintances are respect- the funeral this da day), 1:30 o'clock, from the family idence, 157 Crescent avenue. Interment I. 0. F. Cemetery MPE—In the City June 3, 1865, George Ke fornia, aged 26 vears. KING—In this city, June 3, 156§, ng, a native of San Fran vears. KNOX — In this city, June 3, Rosebrugh Knox, a native of Galt, aged 46 years and 11 months. G5 Friends are respectfully tend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock. at the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the aus- 44, F. and A. M invited to attend at and County Hospital, a native of Cali- John Joseph aged 1895, Thomas Canada, invited to at- pices of Oriental Lodge No. LAMBERT—In this city, June 3, 1855, Jacob, beloved husband of Hannah Lambert, and father of John, James and Katie Lambert, a native of New York, aged 4 yvears. (New York papers please copy.) 7 The funeral will take place this day | (Sunday). at 10:3) o'clock, from his late res dence, 1P Silver street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery MAGEE—In the City and County Hospital, June 4, 1898, John Magee, a native of Dis- trict of Columbia. aged 39 vears MARTIN—In this city, June 4, 1895, Margaret dearly beloved wife of the late Dantel Ma tin, and sister of Mrs. Ann Desmond, a na- v Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland, zed 75 years MARTIN—In this city, June 4, 183, Mary K., wife of the late James Martin, and dearly beloved daughter of Maria and the late Pat- rick_Dennan, a native of San Francisco. g The funeral will take place to-morrow nday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- e, 146 Church street, thence to Mission s Chureh, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment pri- vate, in Holy Cross Cemeter MILLS—In this city, Junes3, 189S, Catherine, beloved daughter of James and the late Cat erineMilis, sister of James W., Nora and Mrs. S. Corscila, a sco, aged 24 years 6 jends and acquaintances are respect- ttend the funeral this day o'clock, from her late res off Pacific street, ba- Brigid's interment Holy Cross | 12 forrel place, Hyde and Larkin, thence to St ¥). at 1 Church for services. Cometery MONTROSE—Drowned in Mono Lake, May 29, | %, Frank H., husband of Fannie Montrose, | nd father of Lulu, Leo, Viola, Barl, Leslie, ( Vivian and Ralph Montrose, a native of Can- | . azed 44 vears | O'BRIEN—In this city, June 2, 189, Patrick O'Brien, dearly beloved brother of Delia O'Brien’ and Mrs. D. McCarthy, and nephew ot John Burke, & native of Milltown, Malbay, County Clare, Ireland, aged 25 years. €7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at §:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, thence to St. Brendan's Church. where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ORAM—In this city, June 1, 15%, Charles | Oram, a native of New York.'aged 59 years. | « ROLAND-—In this city, June 3. 1835, Francis, beloved husband of Anna Roland, and father of Adolph Roland, a native of France, aged | 88 years 4 months and 15 day: g7 Friends are respectfully l tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1| o'clock, from Pioneer Hall, Fourth street, | near Market. Interment Masonic Cemetery. | STOLZ — In_the City and County Hospital, June 4, 1888, Peter Stolz, a native of Ger. | | invited to at- many, aged 7 years. VANWHY—In this c June 4, 189, Mar- Euerite, beloved daughter of J. T. and Jose- phine Vanwhy, a native of San Francisco, aged 17 davs. WATERS—In this city, June 3, 1598 Mary, heloved wife of the late Martin Waters, and mother of Mollie, Martin, Katie, Nellle, An- nie and Willle Waters, a native of Sligo, Ire- land. aged 1§ vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 10:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1321 Kearny street. between Union and Green. thenee to St. Francis Church, where a high requiem mass will be said for the re- pose of her soul. commencing at 11 o'clock. Tnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. | WICKENHAUSER—In this city, June 4, 1898, | Fdward, beloved husband of Kat'e, and father | of May and Edward Wickenhauser, a native | of San Francisco, aged 24 years and 7 months, w In this city, June 4, 1898, Dennis, be- | Joved husband of the late Bridget Wynne, father of Henry J.. John C. and Frank A. Mrs. C. F. Robinson, Mrs. A. Long, Mrs. W. W. Byrne and Mrs. A. Griffith, and brother of P. Wynne, a native of County Sligo, Ireland. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to all friends and acquaintances for their svmpa- thies and attendance at the funeral of my late daughter, Marzaret Breen. MRS. JENNIE BREEN. e —— McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTOKS & EMBALMER3 40 FIFTH 8T., Opp. Lincoln Sonoal. Telephone, South 8). JAS. ENGLISH. T. R CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave, near Market st, San isco. Telephone So. 136. [Estab. 1855 Tel. South 41. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for ihe usy of our patrons. Rubber tires on nur ambulance. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Helene Fahrbach, 10t on N line of Ellis strest, 15 W of Frankiin, W 55 by N 137:6; —. Same to loudon and San Franclsco Bank | | Thomas, | T: | braun, | Brynes), lon W | nut street, | Marcus Poncet, survey 3, otherwise lot 45, con- (Limited), lot on N line of Washington street, 113:2 E of First avenue, E 22:4%, 257:10, SW 257:10; —. 2 “Julius Schulken et al. (by commissioner) to George L. Payne, lot on NE_corner of Mc- Allister and Laguna streets, E 30 by N 100; $18,000. Willilam T. and Fleanor M. Fonda to Anna E. Fonda, lot on N_line of Sacramento street, 62:6 W of Spruce, W 27:6 by N 102:8%; 310. H. R. Schmuckert to Theodor Schoefer, lot on E iine of Sanchez street, 78 N of Nine- teenth, N 25 by E 100; $10. Wiiliam T. Ward to Albert H. Elliot, lot on N line of Cumberland (Columbla) street, 155 E of Noe, N 144 by E 30; §10. Julia’ D. Beylard (wife of Bd), Agnes H. Hayne (wife of D.), J. H. P. and George . Howard and Henry P. Bowie to_Tomas Luis Onativia, undivided 3% of lot on SW corner of Sacramento and Webh streets, W 34 by S 7 quitclaim deed; $10. Mary Smith to Walter N. Jackson. lot on E line of Salmon street, § of Broadway, S 20 by E 60; 810, Jean and Jeanne Anglade to Charles J. Reil- ley, lot on N line of Filbert street, 112:6 W of Jonies, W 25 by N 100; 310, = Ephrem Vorbe fo Louise and Marle F. Vorbe, lot on N line of Harrison stret, 330 W of Third, N 80 by \V' 25; $10. Catherine Moran to John E. and Martin F. Moran, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 100 NE of Seventh, NE 2 by NW 75; gift. John Haley to Bartholomew and Kate Curtin, lot on SW line of Harrlet street, 250 NW of Folrom, NW 25 by SW 75: $10. Stephen K. Jones to Annle divided one-twelfth interest in Stelnmetz, un- on_SW' cor- $350. E. Gregory to Malvene Gregory, lot on S line of Highland avenue (Glendale) and §W of Falcon, W 109 more or less, S 7 E to Fal- | con, N to begirning, block 17, Pioche and Rob- | inson’s Subdivision, gift,etc: $100. | James and Mary McDermott to Patrick C. Morton, lots 1 to 14, block 31, Sunny Vale Homestead; also lots 7 and 41, biock 544, Haley Purchase W of and adjolning Hudson Tract; also lots 4 to 6 and 9, block 544, same; $10. John Roberts to same, same (three descrip- tions), quitclaim deed; $5. George A. Satterlee (by B. P. Oliver commis- sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on § line of Jacison street, 137:6 E of Oc- tavia, E 40 by S 127:3%; §5268 Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Abra- ham Ruef, same, $4750. | Charles, Hulda, Henry and Katle Kirsch-| Fonnie and Benjamin Harrls to E. Kirschbraun, lot on N line_of Sutter street, 5 W of Webster W 24 by N 7; gift. Clara Kluge to Annie E. Bier, lot on NE cor- ner of Steiner and Clay streets, N 102:8% by E 2; Sl | J. B. and Florence . Wuersching to Fannie | D. Bonacina (wifc seph M.), lot on S line of Callfornia strect, E of Lyon, E 8 by S 100; $10, Joseph E on § line E 60, § 101 1 and Annle Bier to Clara Kluge, lot f Grattan strcet, 111:6 E of Stanyan, s &rees 45 minutes W 61:5, N . lots 22 and 23, Meyers Garden Traci; $10. Mary J.” Anie to Frederick Anfe, lot on SW line of Juniper street, 30 SE of Folsom, SE 2 SW 80: gift John F. Munroe to Frank H. Hodge, lot on NW line of Market street, 118:4% NE of Castro, NE 25 by NW 90; Security Loan Ass lot on N line of Army ciation to Robert Cole, , 164 W of Dolores, W 25 by N 114; $10. Charles €. Bock to Gustay Walter, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 106:8 W of Church, W 53:4 by N 114; 1. Charles J. Parsons to Josephine M. Parsons, Iot on line of Zoe street, 200 NW of Bran- nan, NW 25 by NE 7; gift. Samuel C. and Laura F. Irving to Frank de Curtonf; lot on SW_corner of Ninth avenue and Clement street, W 32:5 by Mary M. B. Martin to Paulina (wife of G. Hartmann), lot on Eleventh avenue, 2 M street, E 120; 10, Btna Fowler to Gustav Walter, lot 1659, gift map 3; $10. | Philip J. lots 7| and 42, block 11, People’s Homestead Assocla- | tion; $10. | Mary Schroder to Margaret Briens (or | lot on S line of East avenue, 386:9 W of Laurel, W 2 by S 108, lot 36, block 6, Holly Park; $10 | Margaret Briens (or Brynes) to Mary Schro- der, same; gift | Alameda County. | Alfred H. Blow and Mary V. Weil and as trustees under deed Mary A. Blow and Fanny €. Blow to August Lundin, lot on 8 line ¢ Seventh street, 7 E of Alice, B 2 by block 62, Oakland; $10. First National Bank of Oakland to same, Oakland, quitclaim deed; $10. | S 100; $10. | Hartmann ling of by Bafley to Mary E. Bailey, same, | Frederick A. and Mary Campbell and Ann Harris et al. by commissioner to Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, Iot on N line of Thirty. 0 W of Telegraph ave- | nue, W 33, N 142.30, E 33, S 13 0 beginning, block 2043, Rowland Tract, Oakland: $231S. i Girtie A. Ristrem to John Ristrem, lot on | SW_line of Sunnyside avenue. 216,73 .\W from N Oakland avenue, NW 6 by SW 100, being lots 11 and 12, block C, Sather Tract, to cor- S0 d 316, Oakland Township, quitclaim | ; $1. John and Christina Ristrem Annie R Leckie, wife of R. S. Leckie, Oakland Township; $10. Alonzo and Mary Slimmon to E. J. Pringle Jr., all_interest in lot on E line_of Chapin street, S of Pacific avenue, E 75 by S 30, | block 2, Chapin Tract, to correct former deed, Alameda; $10. H. P. and C. M 0 same, o Jessen (by Sheriff) to S Harmon Lumber Company, lot_on Chestnut street, 250 NW of B, NW 50 by 100, being lot 7, Lawrence Tract, Haywards, | Eden Township: also lot on NW line of B | street, where the common dividing line be- tween the lands of parties of the first part and lands of Frederick Allen intersects NW line of B street, thence SW 20, NW 1M, NE 20, SE 100 to beginning, block 29, Town of Ha: wards, Eden Township: also lot on § line of | B stret, 100 W of Fifth, W 50 by S 150, Hay wards, Eden Township: $6SS. | isaac P. Crow to Virginia A. Morris, lot on line of Chestnut street, 108 N of Sixtenth, N by E 132, block 59, Oakland: algo property in_Stanislaus County: F. C. and Emma O. (wife of C. H.). lot on E line of N of Sixth street, N 50 by E 1% 5, W 75 to beginning, black 65 P.'S. and Annie R. Leckie to Christina Ris- trem’ (wife of John), lot 14, Glen Echo Tract, Map 2, Oakland Annex: §10. George M. and Ethel = Sheldon to Robert Wannenmacher, lot on NE corner Alcatraz ave- nue and Adelife street, E 11:2, N 2%, W_80:6, SW to beginning, block 1, Central Park Tract, Berkeley; $10. Hannah M. Woolsey to Mary J. Arnold, line of Telegraph avenue, where same is intersected by the center line of Wen thence SW 160:8 510, SE 136:10, E 117:0%, N 162:9 5-10 to beginning, containing half an acre, being a portion of plat 51, Rancho V and D, Peraltz, Berkeley, quitclaiin deed; $. Emma E. Kelso to W. H. Weilbye, lota 2, 3, 5 to 8, block 22, Fitchburg Homestead, Brook- Iyn Township; ' $200. Felix and Delfina Marcuse to H. W. Miller, lot on § line of Pacifie avenue, 35 W of Chest- W 36 by S 110, block 33, map of property in vicinity of Encinal Station, Ala- meda; $10. Doris Heuer to Marie Tardif, lot on SW cor- ner of Charles and Louisa streets, S 5183 by W 125, being a portion of lands of the Teu- tonia Park and Homestead Association, Ala- meda; $10. H. H. and A. G. Pitcher to Jacinto Vierra, lot on SE corner of First street, 33%.776 NE of Spring. NE a0 feet by SE 2.5 chains, being portion of an unnumbered plat lying between First street and Plat 14, Town of Pleasanton, quitclaim deed, Murray Township; $100. William H. Hebard to W. H. Roussel, lot on NW corner of Slope and Pleasant Val- ley avenues, N 125 by W 132, being lots 1 to 3, block C, Sunny Slope Tract, Oakland; $; B. J. Smith to Margaret Cameron Smith, lot on N'line of Wadsworth avenue, 75 W _of Bayo Vista, W 75 by N 125, being 1ot 14, block F, Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland Annex; gift. Emily Scott Smith to Claude H. Cole, lot on W line of Grove street. 7 S of Brown or Thir- urth, § 40 by W 116.56, subject to mortgage, Oakland; §1c. Joseph' 1. Legault to Oliver Legault, undi- vided one-third Interest in lots 73 to 5, block A, Broadway Terrace Tract, Oakiand Town- ship: $300. Eiizabeth H. and Henry H. Watson to Frank G. Watson, 1ot on N line of Delaware street, 80 W of Grant, N 135:4%6 by W 0, block 3, State University Homestead Assocfation No. 4, Berkeley: $10. Moses and Sarah R. Samuel to Jeanette E. Merritt, lots 7 to 11 block A, Sanford Traet, Brooklyn Township; $10. Daniel and Annie’ Fravel to John W. Reilly, beginning at NE corner of lot 4, Peralta Tract, thence S 225, E to center of Kimball avenue, thence N 225, W _346:6, to heginning, being po tion of Peraita Tract, Brookiyn Township; $10. Charles W, Wilhelmina Heyer to 8 Tot and 8. taining 38 of an acre, on official connected plat, ex-Misslon San Jose: aiso lot on SW cor- ner 'above described and Washington street, § to SW corner of said tract of land, thence W 69, N 22 B 7 to beginning, Washington Township; $10. Frank G. and Mittie L. Watson to Elizabeth H. Watson, lot beginning at a point S0 from the NE corner of Hamilton and Delaware streets, N 135:41 by B 80, being the W 40 feet of lot 7 and E 40 feet of lot 6, block 2, State University Homestead Association No. 4, Berkeley; $10. John A. and Rosa Reichert to Annie Silver | (wife of Charles Silver). lot 23, block A, Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: §10. Builders’ Contracts. F. Kronenberg (owner) with W. L. Holman (contractor), architect none, one electric ele- vator_in building on SW line of Main street, 137:6 SE of Market, SE 45:10 by 137:6; §1250. Mrs. A. E. Hechi (owner) with S. C. Murray (contractor), architect J. B. Krafit, ail work for alteratiogs for a 2-story frame with base- ment and aflic on NW corner of Van Ness avenue and Post street, W 109:9 by N 120; $108S, | John Shirley towner)’ with Frank Steinmann | (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorfler, ail _work except plastering, ’ painting, plumbing, electrical work, interior and exterior plaster decorations, ventilators, mantels, gas fixtures, shades, excavation and brick work for g-story and_basement frame building on NW corner of Jackson and Jones streets, W $7:10 by N 52: 12,430. Hbee and Julie Lazarus (owners) with H. T. Grieb (contractor), architects Salfield & Kohlberg, all work except plumbing, painting and incandescent work for a 3-story and base- ment rame building on N line of Bllis street, 165 W of Franklin, W 27:6 by N 137:6; 35210, The 400th anniversary of the discovery of Trinidad Columbus, which will oc- cur on July 3i, will be commemorated by the Issue of a special postage stamp. KISSED THE WATER __BY MOONLIGHT SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING OF THE SADIE. WAR REVENUE BILL PASSED But It Must Now Go to Conference. Mrs. William L. Gerstle Gracefully Christens the New Vessel With a Bottle of Champagne. With a full moon shining from the east and a high tide running into the bay the paddle wheel tugboat Sadie was success- fully launched from the Union lron Works at half-past 10 o’clock. JTaWnY men with sledgehammers |BOND PROVISIONS REMAIN. kept knocking away the shore dogs until nothing remained to hold her in place; save the jackscrew which was propped | against her stern and a few wedges un- der her keel. At this time Mrs. Gerstle, with her husband standing beside her, ungloved her right hand and seized the champagne bottle which swung from the port bow suspended by a blue ribbon with the vessel's name ana the date 0. her )| launching painted in letters of gold upon | it. Then one mighty blow from the work- | man’s sledgehammer dashed aside the| last obstruction and the vessel commenc- ed to move toward the waters of the bay. Then it was that Mrs. Gerstle swung the | bottle and in a clear voice said, I chris- ten thee Sadie.” A cheer from those present, with the shrill _whistles from the workshops reeted the last mechanical production rom the Union Iron Works' shops. The new vessel is intended for the Alaska service, and will be engaged in | towing barges from St. Michael to the Yukon River, and if necessary will go up the Yukon as far as her draught will permit. Her dimensions are: Length on water line 130 feet, length over all 157 feet § inches, beam 30 feet, depth of hold § feet 6 inches, gross tonnage 232, speed 11 knots, | horsepower 300, draft 36 inches. ! Work was_commenced on her by the | Union Iron Works on the last week in! March, and without any rush she| reached her finishing touches a few weeks | ago, but her launching was delayed for a full tide and a joyful moon, both of which, with an exceptionally fine sum- | mer night, saluted her as she kissed the | waters of San Francisco Bay. ——t———— WOULD BE AN AMATEUR. SEVERAL IMPORTANT AMEND- MENTS GO THROUGH. One Places a Duty of Ten Cents a Pound on All Tea Imported Into This Country. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 4. The war revenue measure was passed by the Senate this evening at 7:05 o'clock. The bill was under consid- eration eight hours to-day. A score or more attempts were made to amend it, but in only three or four instances were the attempts successful. Par- ticular effort was made to amend the bond provision of the measure, but it was futile In every instance. to the measure to-day was that offered by Tillman of South Carolina, placing | a duty of 10 cents a pound on all tea | imported into the United States. The ‘amendmpnt created no debate and was 1 adopted by a vote of 38 to 32. It is Wilbur J. Edwards, the Noted Cy- | calculated by the Senate experts that clist, Anxious to Ride for Glory. Wilbur J. Edwars, the well known pro- fesslonal cyclist, who has appeared on | the racing path during the past five | years with credit to himself and club, communicated with the governing board | law, will raise at least $10,000,000 a year, and probably more. An amendment offered by Chilton (D.) of Texas, a member of the Finance Committee, pro- of the California Associated Cycling | price, upon all articles sold under a pat- Clubs, asking that he be reinstated to|ent right, trade mark or name not open amateur standing. The matter was | to general use and which are not other- brought up last evening at the monthly | wise taxed by the bill. meeting of the board in the rooms of the | Through an amendment offered by Olympic Wheelmen, and after_an hour | Lindsay (D.) of Kentucky the Senate had been devoted to a general discussion | decided not to place a stamp tax upon of his case and a review of the amateur | bundles of newspapers, wholly or partly and professional question, J. A. Desimone, = chi S ¥ X a delegate from the Garden City Wheel- "’:‘"'ad' etz cleli ERan men and a fellow clubmate of Edwards, | POUnds. withdrew the application. A tax of 4 cents a barrel was placed It was decided that the annual road|on adulterated flour and a stamp tax race for the Baker & Hamilton trophy | of 1 cent on every ticket entitling the ghould be held on the third Sunday i | nolder to a seat in a palace or parlor eptember. In future a rider wishing to | 1 ‘ > participate 1a & road race will .ave to be | CAT OT berth in a sleeping car, the com- a bona-fide resident of the city or county | Pany selling the seat or berth being re- in which the race is to be heid for a pe- quired to affix the stamp. riod of three months before being eligible — On the passage of the measure every to compete. This is to prevent clubs im- Republican voted in the affirmative. By portiz fla“::-mfi :;(llt:ilsJrnllvr;‘l:?f\_g‘l:gl"l‘;‘ parties the vote in favor of the meas- Strengthen thelr team. » 80 a8 10| e wag: Republicans, 39; Democrats, ; Populists 1; Silver Republican, 1; Against the bill: Democrats, The trophy offered by the Cycling West 7 will be competed for at the September | total, 48. 9 meet. The trophy must be won three! 20; Populists, Silver Republican 1: times Defore it passes into the possession | total, 28. ~The Democrats who voted | of the winning club. i : ) , Harry Fowler was declared a protes- | for the DUl were Caffery, Gorman, sional and warned not to compete in ama- Lindsay, McEnery, Mitchell, Murphy teur events, Norman S, Burcombe of Ta- and Turpie. The Populist was Kyle coma was appointed handicapper for Washington. Fred Schone of Seattle was | suspended (0 April 2, 188, for exhibition | 1, riding. An invitation extended to the board to hold its next meeting in Sacramento on July 3 was accepted. and the Silver Republican Mantle. After usiness the ssumed tion of the nue measure. no amendment was pending Allison sug- gested the bill ve reported from the com- | mittee of the whole to the Senate. rmae e o | The suggestion developed several Park Music. | amendments, and also the absence of The following programme will be given by | quorum. Mason. who said he had an e Bec R SR RIb e tt artioon: | fmportant amendment, demanded a cail of tne Senate. onsidera- A. Spadina, Director; I C. Coggin, Manager. 7 Patriotic, Military and Battle Musi e et e March, ‘'Stars and Stripes”................Sousa | qUorum was secured, 5 R T N siorgan (D.) of Alabama then offered e MRed. White and Blue’~ “Hail | the amendment of which he gave notice Coluinbia, “Washington March, yesterday, requiring the Secretary of :ine “Ammerica,” “Kellers' American Hymn,” | Treasury to proceed with the collection “The Land of Washington,” “Star- | of the taXes under the provisions of tite Spangled Banner,” “‘Yankee Doodle,” | income tax law of IS8, not directly re- finale ... ..Catlin | pealed by the Dingley bill. If the Secre- Selection, Rigoletty’ [l.Verdi | tary of the Treasury should refuse to Descriptive, “The Kolling | Jevy the taxes under the law the amend- “Episode in a Solc it Kappey | ment provides that it shall be the duty of Overture, “Light ¢ o -;Subpe | the Attorney General to proceed agamst Piccolo solo, ““Throus .hx.:;r;\lr ‘Hamm | (ne Secratary of the Treasury to combel alts T orteilen .Gungt | him o perform the duties. and if the At- | torney General should refuse to taxe that action, any taxpayer of the Unmted S may bring the nece: Death of .J. Donigan ‘night before the O rre | the enforcement of the law. Grand descriptive battle plece, Coglerdici o 1. Sioux war dance, ates, action to compcl battle. 2. Bugle calls in Custer's camp = before: forming:theiline of mavch: & 8 Morgan said that full opportunity was | Custer’s cavalry on march to Stoux’'s | presented by his amendment to have the | question which it involves settled bv the | Supreme Court, for, quite naturally, ai- | firmative action taken by Congress on the | subject would relegate the entire subject | to the Department Court. Congress could | scarcely refuse, Morgan thought. to pro- camp, the sound of horses’ hoofs in the distance. 4. Approach of Custer's cav- alry with band playing “‘Red, White and Blie,” the Indians responding with their customary war music. 5. Battle of Little Big Horn, in which our great general lost his life. 6 Indians rejoicing over Vide for unothec test of the Income ik vie v a o [3 rivi 1 g . ks e tax the victory with scalp dance. T Arrival | question, in view of the fact that 1. was of reinforcements. General Bentine and | forced to Increase taxation and to bor- cavalry. sster's burial, volley | row money in order to prosecute the 1 ghots, muffled drums and bugle sound- | ent war. With the conclusion of his speech Mor- gan asked for an aye and no vote upon Oregon.......... | his amendment. The amendment was re- Major C. Hunt jected by 35 to 38, as follows: Eemmem e e | _Ayes—Allen, Bacon, Bate, The Abbie F. Morris in Port. | Cannon Chilton. Clay, Cockreil, , Faulk- e figs 7 .| ner, Harris, Heltfeld, Jones of ‘Arl Lind- The seventy-seven ton schooner, Abbie | cay, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Martin, Mills, ing the last calls ove eral's grave. Finale— to Thee. March, Pride of the Nav our great gen- Nearer, My God, Butler, F. Morris, 191 days from Boston, arrived | Mitchell, Money, Morgan, Murphy, I Pety in port last night. From here she will | igrew, Pettus, Rawline, Roach, Stewart, Tel: pmm“ed to Cooks Inlet, where she will be | Noes—Aldrich. Allison, Burrow: Caffery, joined by twenty-three people who have | carter, Clark, Davis, Deboe, Eikins, Fairbanks, made the trip across the country, bound | Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Gorman, Hale, for the gold flelds of the north. During | Hanna, Heansbrough, Hawley., Hoar, Lodge, the voyage the navigator, William H. | McBride, McMillan, Morrill, Perkins, Platt of Nickerson, died, and was buried at sea. | Connecticut, Platt of New York, Pritchard, . Quay, Sewell, Shoup, Spooner. Thurston, War- | ren,” Wellington, Wetmore, Wilson, Wolcott— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | 55 oo SRR o ithout removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 3 or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. | “\py sonate adopted an amendment. to s the war revenue bill providing for a tax HOTEL ARRIVALS. | of 1 cent on every berth in a sleeping car =k and every seat in a palace car sold, as a GRAND HOTEL. substitute for White's amendment, levy- E S Sanborn, Sacto |M J Curtis, Sacto ing a tax of a fourth of 1 per cent on the G F Dietz, Biggs E' C Atkinson, Sacto Ss g o i 3 Bigss 5 gross receipts of sleeping car companies. N e e e e Turley (D.) of Tennessee offered an Miss K Melgs, Cal |G W Kinéald, (al | amendment levying an excise tax of a W H Peckham, Cal J Johnson, Napa | fourth of 1 per cent upon the gross re- W D Crane, Colo A Remington, Ukiah H J Murray, Cal J W Blocow, Cal R A Tucker, Cal W _Btork, Brooklyn W H Taylor & w, Cal Miss R Brewstet, Cal | H Dangberg Jr & w, | Carson i E M Adams, Colusa E M Adams Jr, Colusa ceipts of transportation firms. companies or corporations doing an interstate busi- ness or a husiness between a State and a foreign country. The amendment also placed the same excise tax upon telegraph and telephone companiessending messages M Pettigrew, (: 3 T i T M Tead St |4 Fenny, Los Gates | from one State or Territory to another. W _H Mallory, Stocktn|S H Davis, Sacto The amendment was rejected by 24 to 38. Mills (D.) of Texas proposed this amend- J W_Noughton, Cal | ment: 1 A McKenzie, 'Merced H Barnham, Sacto W _Geary, Sacto A Agrill. Middl Velch, S 5 3 355, Sajem " E L’”i’i’v’ui‘s".“&o That on and after the 30th day of June, 189§, G M Foote, Hollister |C W Morton, Sacto and until the 30th day of June, 1800, in lieu of the duties now imposed by law on the dutiable articles imported from foreign countries there shall_be levied, collected and paid on such dutiable articles 75 per cent of several duties and rates of duty now imposed by law upon E A Chilton, London G W Detjens, & w,Cal W W Mannix. Neb W Barton. Penryn M J Dillman, Sacto E Franklin, ‘Sacto L D Tooley, Willows Miss Tooley, Willows T Lanahan & w, Cal |W H Davis, Sacto A A Lamont & w, Cal'M § Flammer, Sacto : Y o H & R Faliineon. Cal | Schuis Portervill | this section to reduce’ existing duties on sald F H Farrar, Merced |F H Gulid, Tucson articles % per cent of such duties. C P Bailey, San Jose | BALDWIN HOTEL. Miss H Cotchifer N Y| J C Safford, Auburn Mrs M Arvidson, Cal | W D Davis, Pinole Miss Z Shelton, Wash| G A Loney, St Louls ¥ Munson, Lorin | E H Parker, N Y Mrs O'Brien, N Y R Mason & w, Cal H F Judson, L Ang Springer, Chicago F Bernard, Cal re R Jackson, 1l R Alexander, Cal Stocking, S Jose F P Bane, S Rosa rs C Davis, L Ang P Ball, S Jose T Ritchie, Mo L E Benniser, § Blas A T McEwen, N Y H O Hass, Stktn § T Hearst, Portland W T Ennich, B C R T Davis, Stktn Mrs_Carpenter, Stktn |J E Doak, Stktn The vote on the amendment resulted: Ayes 25, noes 41. Mason called up his amendment provid- ing fer a tax of 4 cents per harrel on ad- ulterated fiour, and made a vigorous ap- peal for its Incorporation in the bill. The amendment was agreed to—1 to Z. Tt requires packages containing mixed flour to be labeled as oleomargarine. The tax is to be represented by coupon stamps, and the provisions regarding to- bacco stamps are made applicable to these stamps. Pettigrew offered an amendment repeal- ing the law of 1895, authorizing the Sec- H D Mi L Mi J A PALACE HOTEL. without direct authority from Congress. W G Sharp, Salt Lake| olquhon, wf, Ariz | BY an aye and no vote the amendment Mrs L Keating, N ¥ MeQueen, ‘Ala | was rejected—i3 to 31. IS Wile, U SA Tengreen, Chao Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska offered an amendment providing that no bonds or A Longini, Chicago | certificates of indebtedness be issued un- M Rosphero, Chicago | der the proposed act should be used as a T Lane, Michigan | basis for National Bank circulation, and G P Keating, N Y A Hasbrouck Jr., USA § D Sturgls, U % A B P Hunt, Stanford I W Xevely, W G § %imes, Chicago | Deb Glidden. Butte | {ny¢ the Secretary of the Treasury should § Leon, N'Y 1 D Kilpatrick, Wyo | not have authority to issue bonds to in- B M Wilton, Chicago |J J Hamlyn, Oroville | crease the gold reserve for any purpose without direction of Congress. The amendment was rejected—27 to 42. Chilton (D.) of Texas offered an amend- ment placing a stamp tax. graduated in accordance with the price, upon “articles, | substances, preparations or compounds | except for the products and preparations otherwise provided for in this act that are made and sold or removed for sale under patent right, trade marks or any name A D King, Hanford P W Bernald, Bradford R V Elils, Hanford |Lord Sudeley, London J M Eiliott, Los Ang |J R Mitcheil, Vancou NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Harrington, Cal |C M Bolger, Livermre O Van Carter, Chego | W J Crane, Portland J Wilson, Boston Mrs W J Crane, Or C J Howard, Montery| T B Eckron, Chicago C Willard, San Jose " | C B Beamish, Sacto T R Kilby, Chicago M Greenwald, N Y P Maxwell, Modesto |J Gately, Vancouver The tax ranges from one-fourth of a J C Dixon, Jackson |M Moore, Cal cent on 5 cent articles to four cents on a M L Ford, Rio Vista |C D Hale, Reno dollar package, and 2 cents additional on F Miller, Madera every b0 cents or fractional part thereof The most notable amendment made | the duty, if it be finally enacted into | vides for a tax, graduated according to | the transaction of brief routine | As | a | said articles severally, it being the intent of | pyer 8311. The amendment was agreed to— ADVERTISEMENTS. A TS ek iR B e Rt e ST I G R N YT RS9 Lindsay (D.) of Kentucky offered an R ROROSOSOROROROS NS amendment providing that no stamp tax shall be placed on packages of news- papers wholly or partly printed, which weigh less than 100 pounds. In the course of a discussion of the question Allen, Wolcott and Aldrich en- tered into the matter of taxing news- papers. Allen maintained the tax would ;&? te as a hardship upon the country Wolcott held that the postal facilities | of the Government were open to all news- papers and it w a fact, he id that the country press did employ the postal facilities to the exclusion of the express companies. The express companies were used, he said, by the great newspapers of the country for the reason that they { DD LPPOPPOPPPP POV a Druggiet DI To fill a prescription and he pays a commission of 50c to the doctor who wrote it you have lost just 50c. Because we pay no com- mission, and POOPODVPPOOOOOPP | could gain time in the delivery of the | papers to their subsecribers. One of the | ou | most equitabie taxes that could be levied, | & | sald he, would be a tax on newspaper circulations, and the Government would | ay S | have only to accept the newspapers’ own figures as to circulation to raise a reve-| nue of $100,000,000 a year. Considerable time was consumed in dis- cussing the amendment, which was fimally | agreed to, 47—20. | Tillman (D.) of South Carolina offered an amendment that after July, 1898, a | duty of 10 cents a pound be imposed upon the tea imported into the United State We will put up the same prescription equally well and save you that other 50c. We make the same profit the other druggist does. & @ ° > @ © @ © ® & 2 & > The amendment was agreed to, 38—32. We compound prescrip- 1:0 "'“;‘ ‘I"-“ as follow tions carefully ; carry none yes—Butler, Caffery, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Chilton, Cockrell, Elkins, Foraker, but the fl’eshest, pureSt and costliest drugs, and we do it for half what Gear, Gorman, Harris, Heitfeld, Jones of Ar- kansas, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Lindsay, Mc- bride, McLaurin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Mor- N : 3 gan, Murphy, Perkins, Pettus, Pritchard, Raw. the commission druggist lins, Roach, 'Sewell, Stewart. Teller, Tillman, charges. T\:é ey, ‘\\'[e‘st. “‘Ae](mnre, White, Wolcott—3s. 2 Noes—Ailen, Allison, Bacon, Baker, Bate, Berry, Burrows, Clark. Clay, Cullom, “Danlel The Electric Belt avis, Deboe, ' Fairbanks, 'Frye, Gallinger, A/ Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar, . Lodge, e Sell for $25 McMillan, Morrill, Nelson, Pettigrew, Platt of Connecticut, Platt of New York, Quay, Shoup, Spooner, Turpie, Wellington—32. | An amendment was offered by Petti- | grew levying a taxot a half per cent upon | | the value of all articles manufactured by | a trust. The amendment was rejected— |45 to 24. | The bill, which had been considered in the committee of the whole, was then re- ported to the Senate. In the Scnate those amendments which { had been agreed to were adopted. | Jones of Arkansas proposed to amend the bond provision of the bill by striking out the words, “after ten years from the date of thefr issup,” thus making the re- | demption of the bonds optional with the { Government within twenty yea | amendment was defeated, 31 to An effort was made by Jones of Arkan- to make the bonds payable at any after three years, at the option of | the Government; but that, too, w: de- | feated, 31 to 42. | Butler (Pop.) of North Carolina offered | the proposition to establish a postal sav- ings system in lieu of the bond provision of the bill. The amendment was rejected | without division. In lieu of the bond provision, Stewart | offered a provision for the issue of treas- ury notes to the amount of $400,000,000, re- ceivable for Government dues. On motion of Allen, the amendment was laid on the | table, 54 to 18. Turpie (D.) of Indiana proposed substitute for the hond provigion a_ prop- osition to issue $150,000,000 Of i treasury notes of denominations of $5, $10 and 320 | | and $30, or multiples thereof. the notes to be redeemable in one year and payable in ! 1 &l three vears from date of issue to bear 2| | per cent interest, to be good ~for public We guarantee better than the advertised belt they charge you from $40 to $100. We are sole agents for the CLUTHE and SILVER TRUSS, the best Trusses made. Will last a lifetime. Call and see them. PPPVPPVVPEPOS P9VPIVPPVPIVVPPIDVIVD PO DOP Valuable Information Given to Users of Morphine. NO-PERCENTAGE DRUGCO 949-951 MARKET ST, Bet. Fifth and Sixth. $ b4 g @ b4 & b < b 2 ; < $ $ $ R $ : $ d @ kS ® < & b4 © ° 4 4 : PRESS CLUB, i23 Ellis Street. as a dues and to ve used by the Gogernment in | EXHIBITION AND SALE OF SKETCHES payment of war expenses. The amend- S g e On :gmm was rejected, 28 to 45. | BY LOCAL ARTISTS AND ART | Several minor amendments.were offered | e : | and rejected. As finally completed, the | bill was placed upon its passage. It was : ¥ passed by & vote of 48 to 25, the detailed SATURDAY, J 1, | vote being as follows: | es—Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Burrows. Caf- Carter, Chandler, Clark, Davis, Deboe, Fairbank, Foraker, Frye. Gallinger, jorman, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough awiey, Hoar, Kyle. Lindsay. Lodge. Mc- | Bride, McMillan, McEnery, Mantle, Mason. Mitchell, Morrill, Neison, ' Perkins, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Pritchard. Sewell, | Shoup, Spooner, Thurston, Turpie, Warren, Wellington, Wetn Wilson, Waleott. Total, | 8 | *®Noes—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler, Can- non, Chilton, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, Harris, | Heitfeld, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.), McLaurin, Mallory, Martin, Money, Pascoe, ' Pettigrew, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach, Stewart, Sullivan, Tiiman, Turley, White. Total, 25 Allison moved that the From 2 to 5 and § to 11 p. m. enate insist upon its amendments, and that conferees be appointed. The motion was agreed to and Allison, Aldrich and Jones of Arkansas were | named as conferees. The Senate then, journed. LAUNCH OF THE .‘ _MARY E. GALVIN. Captain Morine Broke the Bottle of Wine at tHe | Christening. he fine new Yukon steamer Mary E.| Galvin was launched from the ways at the foot of Taylor street last evening. An attempt was made to get her off in the | DOCTOR SWEANY, THE ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. and Permanent Cure of AIL at 7 p. m., ad- For the Speedy NERYOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms, WRITE if you cannot call. o CONSULTATION FRE at office or by letter. A valuable book, to Health,"” free. g F. L. SWEANY, M. D., Mrs. and confidential “Gulde morning, but unfertunately a small plank | 737 Market Street, San Francisto, Cal broke at the critical moment and the ves- | - sel hung on the ways after sliding about | | 20 feet. Mrs. Morine, wife of E. S. Mo-| HENRI MAUPICE CANNG rine, who is to command the steamer, | A christened the vessel, and it was not un- THE GREATEST GUN ON EARTH, . IS AT THE CHUTES | til after that ceremony had been success- | | fully performed that the breakdown came. | | The Mary Ellen Galvin is a splendidly | EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENIN/ | eauipped steamer of 1260 horsepower. She | WONDERFUL ANIMALS IN THE 200t is 200 feet long, 40 feet broad and will | = S A 2 draw 18 inches of water loaded. There MIRTH AND FUN ALL OVER THE | are two berths only in each jlii:u-'lrm)lm" ROUNT 5 | and. the vessel is fitted out with baths, 2 i 5 2 | bar, barber shop, smoking room and a| Great Show in th: Free Theater, luxurious social hall, and is eguipped | Soldiers in Uniform Aiways Free. throughout with electric lights. She e f = accommodations for 23 passengers, and | 10c, Including Zoo and Theater. Children, in comparison with some of the boats that | gundays and Holidays, 1oc : visit DR, JQRQAH-'S Great Huseum of Anatomy 1051 XAREET ST. bet. Gth & 7:k, S. 1\ Cale The Largest of fts kind in ihe World: DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. 'Co' Itaiton free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. WAILED FREE | ply on the Yukon she will be a floating balace. She is owned by the North Brit- feh American Company, of which Pat Galvin is president. She ‘will leave here for Dawson on the 14th inst. Captain Charles E. Hanney, who was so well known in_ this city as master at different times of the ships Somerset- chire, Soudan, Simla and Somali, is dead. He swallowed a plate of false feeth and | died under the operation that was per- | formed to remove them. The deceased | was 56 years old, and was last here in the | Q) Somall, hooner Mayflower _returned to | port yesterday on account of having car- | | tied away her foretopmast backstay. | | "he little Klondike schooner Abble F. | Morris got in from Boston last night, | | | | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & of Magellan. Her party of gold hunters| cO. European plan. Rooms bie to $1 30 day, Wiil leave her here and go the rest of.the | $ to 38 week, 38 to $30 month. Free baths; hot | and cold water every room; fire grates in every | room: elevator runs all night. = - | oy FY AND' 3 (ER W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, L BETTER THAN PILLS: Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 831, below after a very long passage via the Straits | way to Dawson by steamer. —_—ee————— rure Milk or None. | %1 will have pure milk for the people | of this city. or I wili have none.” This | is the language made use of by Inspector J. P. Dockery, when he applied for war- rants for the arrest of the proprietor of the Great Eastern Milk Company, in" whose product he found a large quantity of formuline. Warrants were also taken out for J. Lapachet. of Sixteenth and Church streets, and J. W. Tufts, Belmont | Farm. —_———— Accidentally Shot. | RED BLUFF, June 4—E. A. Long, re- | cently from Maurice, Tll., was accidental- 1y killed here to-night. While loading his Residence, §21 California street, Powell, San Francisco. BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. Pacific Coast Baseball League, Championship Pacific Coast, to-day at 2:15 p. m. San Francisco vs. Fresno, Admission 2%c. Ladies free. ELECTRICITY AS LPPLIED BY DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT WILL CURE when everything else fails. gun the weapon was discharged, tearing | away the tap of his hezd. wife and two children. Long had a DR. PIERCE’'S IS THE BEST! Letters like the following are arriving dailyt MONTROSE, Colo., DR. PIERCE & SON S T Gentlemen: For the benefit of others I de- 52 years old; have been sire to say that 1 am n the mines for 25 years, where I contra T have heen' doctoring Tor ahons my disease. 8 vears and have been to different hot springs My disease is rheuma- n’l!hnuldmu\:h&!‘)enefll. sm and neuralgia, liver and stomach &nd spinal disease. Was almost pAralysed ooy my blood was polsoned. T contracted these dis- ffi;!b"};‘l:l:sr:klng in lead ores and in foul air I recelved your Electric five months agi received I think 1 will soon suffering with pains day a blood; but I am now ever s Belt and Spinal Appliance about he -great benefit T have already be A WELL MAN. I was’then nd night, with swelling of the 0 much benefited by using your elli and Appliance, f 1 had some of vour catalogues 1 w boys as some of them are In need e medicine. T am_yours respectfully, d distribute them in the minin, need of something that will cure them wnhguf‘fmn?’"sfi"%éi'fi CHRIS JOHNSON. C7Buy no Belt till you see Dr..Plerce’ our new ‘‘Book No. 2" Which gives price list and tells ail about 1t ARqoric® OF Write for PIERCE ELEGTRIC C0., 620 Market Strest (pposite Palace Hote), San Franiso. i