The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1898, Page 14

14 THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1893 EDUCATIONAL. VOCAL Instruction—ANNIS ~ MONTAGUE TURNER: correct snd natural production of | the voice, based on natural and artistic prin- ciples; terms beginning August 15 and after; lessons by the month or quarter. For terms apply personally or by letter to 330 Burh st., near Jones. HEALD'S Bi Coliege, 24 Post st.—Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand. typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branches. eledtrical, civil and mining engineering; sur- 20 teachers; 1100 grad- veying, assaying, etc. uates placed since 1852 catalogue. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; individual Instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, pent.anship, English branches and speclal course for Civil Service examinations, etc.: life scholarship, 350; low rates per week and month. SPANISH lessons given: also English branches taught; special attention to backward pupils; low terms. $10 Clay st., Oakland. A LADY teaches plano and mandolin thor- oughly; 50c an hour; excellent pianist and ac- companist for entertainments and vocalists. 1208 Octavia st NIVERSITY Coast—Newell Perry, Ph.B., Fel- jow in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 §. Atherton, or. Channing way, Berkeley; write for circul ctvil,_electrical, min- archit.; day & eve.; GINEERING School urvey, assaj ech ' 186, VAN DER NAILLEN, $33 Market. INING classes, civil service, bookkeeping, and, English, violin. Ayres’ Business College. PIANO taught in 6 months; new, quick neth h od; $2 50 per month. Box 227, Cail office. LAW schools—806 Broadway, Oakland; 6 Eddy, room 59, city; day and night mythology; Shakespears Mrs. Fhrman, 1234 Bush. NGLISH literature, classes; prl. tuftion! ROBERT TOLMIFE, planist, teaching at 1003 Sutter st. BOOKKEEPING, rapld ¢ has resumed ulation, practically taught; short time. Tarr, 572 Parrott blds. SHORTHAND taught in 1 month; reference: private lessons; terme $10. 712 Van Ness av PIANO and German lessons, 75c; pupil of Con- servatory in Leipsic. 110 Hyde st. LEO COOPER'S school of acting, n. mime and stage technique. 8§14 Geary st. DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth plates; Iight and thin; guaranteed 10 years; feeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; filllngs, 50c: crowns, $350; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; DR. GEORGE W ist, discoverer pate without pl telephone Jessie 1132, LEEK, genulne Leek dent- of painiess extraction and improved bridge work or teeth removed from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. of elocution, | | | | Agnes, trude and Francisco, Qay:. HULSMANN—In Brooklyn, N. Y., August T, 1835, Frederich C., dearly beloved son of Frederich H. and’ Juliane Hulsmann, and brother of Johanna, Augusta, Otto and Edna Hulsmann and Mrs. F. W. Roehl, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 1 month and 2 days KULL — In this Louise, beloved wife of the late John Kull, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. J. Hettler, Mrs. K. Cranz and John, Amilie and George Kull, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 67 vears 9 months and 22 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Hettler, 1 Golden place, off_Golden Gate avenue, between Hyde and Monica, Richard, FElla, Peter, Ger- Alice Hopkins, a native of San aged 25 years 1 month and 15 Larkin streets. Interment 1. O. O. F. Ceme- tery. MCcINTYRE—In this city, August 20, 189 James, beloved son of Mary 15. and the late P. Mcintyre, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years and 2 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. QUINT—In Alameda, August 19, theria, Kenneth Douglas, beloved Douglas M. and Jessie Wall Quint, years ¢ months and 10 days SALOMON—In this cfty, August 20, 1898, Min- nie, beloved daughter of Governor Edwin §. Salomon, and sister of Ben I. and Dr. Max Salomon, Mrs. M. M. Stern and Miss Annie Salomon, a native of Olympia, Wash., aged 2 years 5 months and 29 days. @7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence 1898, of diph- son of aged 2 of Mr. M. M. Stern, 121 Frederick street, between Masonic avenue and Ash. bury street, thence by train leaving Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets depot at 11:35 o'clock to New Salem Cemetery for inter- ment SCRIBNER—In this clty, August 19, 1898, Nina A., dearly beloved wife of §. R. Scrib- ner, and dearly beloved mother of Frank and Mina Rose, a native of the State of New York, aged 45 vears 8 montns and 13 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o’clock, from the undertaking parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking $5; see new flexible | § Company, § and 10 City Hall square. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SORENSEN—In this city, August 2, 1898, Reno Augustino, beloved ‘son of S. N. and Anna Sorensen, a native of California, aged 4 months and 21 day: 2 LIVAN—In this city, August 19, 1838, Mary, beloved wife of John F. Sullivan. and | sister of Anne Kilmartin, a native of Bally- lander, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 65 vears [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at §:30 o'clock, from her late res dence, 12 Freelon street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will | be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- | mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | VAN VROOM Electr> Dental Parlors; full set | Gemctos, of teeth, $5 up: fillings, %ic all work | = 3 | Painiess and gharantesd fo stand; open evens | THADEN_In this city, August 2. 1606 Mrs, | ings. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth. | AL enmany, e DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st., near | TO! In this city, August 20, 189, Chris- Eleventh: crowns, bridge work and filiing a | topher Tonjes, cousin of Martin Tonjes and specialty; all work reasonable; gas given Claus Silvister, a native of Germany, aged | = g — | 6 years 2 months and 24 days. AL ok Ty and warranted: DR J.| rryFriends and acqualntances are respect- | e et = 5w fully invited to attend the funeral this day NEW YORK methods at New York prices by | at 2 o'clock, from the residence of New York dentists. 969 Mission, cor. Sixth. Martin Tonjes, southeast corner of Union and | Mascn streets. Interment Odd Fellows’ Ceme- PAINLESS filling a speclalty. DRS. PERRY | tery. | & CHRISTIE. § Mason st., cor. Market. | VOGEL—In Alameda, August 19, 188, F. ‘Wil- | — | "liam Vogel, a native of Blumenthal | MARRIAGE many, aged 52 vears. (San Rafael papers | | | se licenses have been jnsued as follows: McGrath and Grace Brown.....22-18 d Loretta J. O'Neill.26-23 agnhild Jensen. and Frances Weisheimer..21-20 man and jzabeth Brewer..28-2¢ cNair and Bell (. McReynolds.31 BIRTHS—HARRIAGES —DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be h ed i r of th publication offices and be indor: th the name and residence of | noRN. | BARKER-—In this city, to the wife of Joseph Rarker, a to the wife of Jo- August 1, 188, to the hran, a davghter. 2 August 16, 1598, to the of W a daughter n this city, August 15, 1898, to the T. D. Davis, a son HARVEY—In this city. August 19, 1898, to the wif Norval P. Harvey, a son. HOGAN—In this city, August 17, 189S, to the ife of James Hogan, a son SDYARD—In Berkeley, August 9, 1398, to the wife of John S, Ledyard, ighter. McKENNA—In this o 19, 18.8, to the wife of Lawrency na, a daughter. McPHILLIPS—In this city, August 17, 188, the wife of W. McPhiliips, a daughter. MILLER—In July 22, 1895, to the wifa ert r, a daughter. Alameda, to the wife of Hugh to In this city, Morgenstern August 17, 1595, a son. iis city, August 15, 1595, to the R . a daughter. ] s city, August 14, 1895, to the wife of Fred Charles Schram, a son. W1 1 August 14, 185, to the wif J. T. Winter, a son. MARRIED. this city, June 27, Church, bv the Rev Burke and Lena Ber- San Francisco. soth of GLOSK—WARNKEN-Anton Glosk and Clara Warnken. please copy.) [> Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Evers, §65 Washington street, Oak- | Interment Mountain View Cemétery. | East Oakland, August 20, 1598, beloved wife of John Wade, Mrs.'W. Rapson, a native of gland, aged sars and 9 months. (Sac- nto papers please copy.) tice of funeral in Monday's papers. WEST—In this city, August 19, 1888, Willlam John, beloved husoand of Celestine and father of Leonie and William West, a_native of England, aged | A member of National Lodge N O. F., New York City. (New Y rs please cop: acquaintances are respect- | attend the funeral this day unday), at 12 o’clock, from Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' building. Seventh and Market WADE—In Emily ne Sellna mother of West, Herbert 54 vears Tk streets. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WARBURTON—In this city, August 18, 1895, Samuel Warburton, a native of England, aged 49 years and 10 months 3 Friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral services this_day (Sunday), | | at 2 o'clock. at the Masonic Temple, corner | Post ani Montgomery streets under the aus- | pices of California Lodge No. 1, F. and A. | | M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. | P e — DIED. Adams, Ella L. McIntyre, James riton, Harrlet C. * Quint, Kenneth D. oley, Minnie L. Salomon, Minnie Crellin. Delina Scribner, Nina A. Dodge. Mrs. H. Sorensen, Reno A. Dodge, Officer W Sullivan, Mary Donnelly, Peter Thaden, Mrs. Bertha Foster, Theresa Tonjes, Christopher Hardle, Philip Vogel, F. William Hollenbeck, Nathan ~ Wade, Emily S kins, J. Warburton, Samuel smann, Frederich West, Willlam H. Kull, Mrs. Louise ADAMS—In this city, August 19, 1598, Ella L., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. §. Adams of sh street L7 Funeral a CARLTON—In Tie natiy interment strictly private. s city, August 13, 195, Har- C.. widow of Captain Danlel Carlton, of Vermont, aged 77 vear: For 47 2 E S Babcock, Cal | McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTH BT., opp. Lincoln Bohool. Telephone, South 80. NGLISH. CAREW & ENGLISH, | UNDERTAKERS AND EMSBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ness ave., near Alarset st. San Telephone So. 156. 41 Van Francisco. HOTEL ARRIVALS. | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | Col E R Knox, Stock J B Williams, Angels W W Cureton, ‘Tenn H Haley, Fresno | A C McGown, N Y |G R Judge, Visalla E M Snyder, Denver |J Frazer, Seattle H Olsen, Iowa G F Leonard, L Ang L Leverer, Haywards |E Wiillams, 'Fresno C H_Pallinger, Wal G/A W Joorman, Wash W H Mathews, S Jjose Miss M Lee, Detroit W Peterson, Petaluma Mrs M Plerson, Mich G S namon, S Rosa Miss Magesse, Mich W 'C Jaquith, Concord| PALACE HOTEL. | H Low, New York ~ 11 A Tally & w, Mo | E L Van Court, Neb |J S Nanton & w, Mo | M T roy W G Hargraves, 'Cal E_Warren, Troy W E Bliss, New York W K Guthrie & w, Cal(G E MacLean & w.Neb J M Lakendu, Cal |C A Guomsey, Chicago & T Rei, Chile |G J Atkins, Chicago Mrs W P Hole, Mo (J M Shephard, Iliinols Miss Hole, Missouri |W D Douglas, Manitob F M Angelotti, Cal |Mrs Douglas, Manitoba H H Pitcher, Livermr/E W Runyon, Cal | W O Spaulding, Mass |W T Smith, Elko R Pollard, Pittsburg [E D Wood, Y J M Rumbaugh. Pa |G B Ellis & w, Redlds W A Griffith, Pa Miss C Stevenson, Cal R Smith, Oregon Miss Stevenson, Cal J Bateman Jr, Phila |F Stevenson, Cal C Hayden. Stanford |N Blackstock, Ventura Miss S Hayden, Stanfd|L Dumarest, France CE O'Nefll, N' Y ILteut Code, E A Bower, N I |A, Anderson, & W H Pahl, Wisconsin R J Waters, Los Ang /W Kendrick, Los Ang yeara a resident of San Francisce s . dri R E>"Friends are respecttully invited to at- | % b Nopberry: Ls Ang|W Sliverstone, Le Ang tend the funeral services at the First Con. | © T Jonnson. Los AnglJ Knox, Merced gregational Church, corner Mason and Post | BALDWIN HOTEL | streets, to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock. | Mrs Carpenter. Stkn 1A Cassidy, Cal | Interment private, in Laurel Hill Cemetery. | Mrs Henry, Stockton |Lieut Milan, U S A | COOLEY-1In Ravenswood. San Mateo Coun C Herbert&iv, Onkland|J Wellx, Centerville | Cal., Augus o, 1898, Minnie Louise be. | E Rossor & w, Vallejo|F J Wilson, Oakland loved wife of Cantain W. L. Coc S5 W Oldham, Stockton |G E Drucker, Oakland | only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T .| G P Dane, 8 Rosa G Darbly, Oakland ! 7 The funerai services will be held | G King & w, Benicia |Mre Van Ordell, Or | at the Presbyterian Chureh, Menlo Park, | N Tallam & w, Nev A & w, or | to-morrow (Monds at 10:39 o'clock. In. | S W Earhart, Napa |Mrs Hawkins, Oregon | terment In Union Cemetery, Redwood City. | C C M:\nufil—lg. Napa g.[ \\'Fligll(»r, Oregon | CRELLIN—In Oakland, August 19, 1898, Delina, | 3, H Beers, Chicago _[Mrs Endicroft, Oregon Widow of the late John Crellin & mattan® | B Wisell, Philadelphia|W Rutherford, Omaha | Malue, aged 00 vears 3 months and 24 days. |G Curtls & w J MacDonald,” Omaha [ Friends and acqualntances are res | R G Tye H Shimpton, St Lake fully invited to attend the funeral this day | 4 G Ames, T Clayton, Salt Lake (Bunday), at 2 q'clock, from her late reat. | 8 Hauser, Salinas |W G Gentz, Phoenix dence, ‘1061 Oak street, Oakland. Interment | J O'Brien, Marveville [S W Meyerfield, N ¥ | private. {3, Davie. Goat Ial (C Trump & w. Cal | DODGE—In Oakland, Cal., August 18, 108, | ) Harrier & w, Vallejo|Miss Deatrich, Cal Mrs. Henrletta M. Dodge, beloved mother of uEg ,““"'\.;l‘}"‘!-”r{“ S b Clinton G., Liilian B. and Edward C. d | G Shirley, 2 Sigler, Cal Han B.and Bdward C. Dodse, | 3oy B Clark, Arizona W -E Biles, N ¥ a native of Bainbridge, N. Y., aged 70 years £ Friends fully tnvited ne to a Twelfth avenue and Enet Oakland. Inter- of the Advent, corner Fast Sixteenth street. ment Mountain View Cemetery. DODGE~In this eity. August 20, Willlam J. Dodge. beloved husband of Annle, and father of Wiilie Dodge, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 40 years 3 months and 3 days. ¥ Notice of funeral hereatter. DONNELLY—In this city, August 18, 1598, Peter E., dearly beloved husband of 'Mary Donnelly, and father of Irene and Harold Donnelly, and son of the late Ann and Thomas Donnelly, a native of San Franctsco aged 31 years and 6 months. T Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:3) o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 16C Decatur street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FOSTER—In this city, August 15, 183, Theresa, oved wife of Charles M. Foster, mother of Charlotte Lilllan Foster, and sister of Maria Katz, Lizzie Johannessen and Alfred Schwartz, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 2 months and 2 days. £ Friends are respectfully tend the funeral services this day (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 710 een Sutter and Bush. of Za Estrella Par- lor No. 83, N. D. G. W.—You are hereby no- tified to assemble at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, this day (Sunday), at o'clock, for the purpose of : tiending the fu- neral of our late beloved sister, Mrs. T. Fos- ter. By order of MRS. A. AIGELTINGER, Pres. ALICE MAU~DER, Rec. Sec. HARDIE—In this city, August 17, 18%, Philip invited to_at- Hardie, a native of South Carolina, aged 45 years. HOLLENBECK—Tn Oakland, August 18, 1838, Nathen Hollenbeck, a native of California, aged 22 years and months. T7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Twenty-sixth and Peralta streets, Oakland. HOPKINS—In this city, August 20. 1898, Thomas J., beloved son’ of Ellen and_ Peter Hopkins, and brother of John, Kate, James, 11 R aRiEntEE ave Sessecr: | i Casoys LiAng “nd the funeral services | C Dickinson, L Ang this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the Church | Lieut Gustin, U S A 1898, Officer | | | Miss Buckleyg N Y Miss Beach, N Y P Masters, Kan City C A Hamilton, U S A J J Morand, Chicazo Mrs Quinslaw. Denver JJ Daly, Chicago |W D Smith, L Ang E Ackerman & w, Ga |F G Marcus, Menlo Pk | G T Coales, Cal S Roades & w, Sacto | GRAND HOTEL. L Leffinguell, w & sn.|S P K St Louls Kingsville Mrs F Hurkins, Mo | A Waiman, Angels |E B Deming, Chgo Dr_Cross, Salinas Mrs 12 Deming, Chgo J R Hebbron, Satinas {Dr J Benkers, Livmre H T Jones, Walnut C |C Eddman, Orange J M Stow, Walnut C [Mrs W Steele, St Lols F L Giass, Martinez |Miss Coglin, St Louls S A Smith, Martinez |Miss M Coglin, Mo J L Gillis, Sacto IW Murdalcoff, " Stektn R J Colver, L Ang [Mrs W Nichoils & dg, | C ‘Beckwith, Sacto Duluth | Miss Melggs, Belvedre! A Breigler, w & ch, | Miss Meigss, Belvedre| Arroyo Grande | Miss Honeyman, Cal O Buckhardt, Mil | Miss Woodward, Mich H Browning, Milwkee | Mrs B Stecle. Mo A Musto, Stocktn T Reeves, Cal 1J T Grace, S Rosa P Carroll, Petaluma [D C Clark, § Cruz T Mickle, Cal M H.Flint, L Ang E J McMann, Port |'H Wilcox, § Jose A de Ligne, Sacto A Buekles, Fairfield T H Wassum, Merced|T Robertson, S Raf J R Tregloan, Cal |G Wiley, P Costa E Hughes, Cal F E Harrls, Oakland A MclIntyre, L Ang |Miss J Lewis, S Rosa | | | | | € M Beckwith&w, Sac H Johneon & f, Cal C M Porter, Lincoln J Miller, Cal G Rrown, Sacto H Brocks, S Jose T P O'Higgins, S Jose D - Palmer, Napa P Shea & w. Astoria 7 H Anderson, Salinas T L Harrold, N Y # C Bell. Sacto aingridge, Vallejo Mrs C_Mingridge. Cal N § Kohn, Placervile Mrs N Kohn, Placvlle H K Getz, 8 Monica N Ostrom & w, Yuba L Higgins. Sacto W Higgins, Sacto E Sacto E S Brown, Sacto G sell. Sallnas Mrs B2 S Brown. Sacto|R Ispiel, Suisun Mrs W F Wood, Port {J V Flis, § Rafael J P Carroll. Randsbg J Mantague, Portland Mrs Montague, Port C H_ Cheatwood & w, P I O'Den. Kelseyvile R € Tavior, Napa € W Stalts & v, Cal C Matthews, Healdsbg Napaimo T Tuskow, Crockett J § Hansen & w. N Y|, McDowell. Adin F H Brooks. S Diego R Nixon, Yreka G McLean & w. Neb F Hughes, L Ang J D Carr Jr. Yreka F Stanfeld, S Crez | Tl Yorentzen, ~Stocktn | L Sheppard. Stocktn W Thomas.” Stockton R B Kennard, Cal § P Smith, 8 P C B Smith, S P city, August 19, 1898, Mrs. | i fli | ‘iH i ! | Bread From Conlan yesterday, although he has was arrested last Tuesday night on | cident is forwarded to The Call by | that the second visit was semi-official. the Em- | man Tom Langford, who committed cial Officer Rowland. Several officers ningham was insthe nightly habit of scraps were found in his pockets. said that on one ocasion he eat and Cunningham had taken it habit of going along the streets in things Chinese employed in a him. defendant, who, although a wealthy veterate bum. or an associate of known thieves to of the law, a vagrant. Cunningham was w the custody of the police “I am not a vagrant,” west of Ireland and am a jeweler by this city. work. country. business.” 1 suppose they call me an B R R R R S S T T LYY TP UPPUUN Peter Cunningham, an old miser, is the owner of real estate in the city and a ranch in the country. hotels, bakerles and saloons and picking out pleces of meat and bread, which he took to his home at 316 Davis street. He and an old beggar had been seen to run a race to get first to a swill barrel. had given his dog a julcy leg of mutton to Cunningham, in his own defense, denled that he purloined stuff from swill barrels, but he appeared to know something about were boxes or barrels, and that somé of them were locked. six bank books, showing that he had, as he said, about $52,00 on deposit. He admitted that he very frequently took some meat and bread that aloon on Front and California streets leave at the foot of a palm tree in front of the saloon for newsboy Judge Conlan sald it was one of the worst cases that had come before If a poor man had taken meat and bread out of there would be some excuse for him but there was no excuse for the Tt was not necessary that a man should be a drunkard tion {n saying that the acts of the defendant constituted him, in the eyes He would convict him of the charge and order him into custody to appear for sentence to-morrow morning. up on a similar charge Campbell in February last, and the case was dismissed. considerably taken aback by the judgment of Judge structed his attorney to appeal the case! Comyns, his bank books, but later insisted upon their being given Into sald Cunningham when Prison, ““and this is a job on the part of the police. 1856, and should be allowed to live my own way. as T have plenty of money, which I honestly earned. York before coming here, and worked for some of the leading jewelers in 1 speculated in stocks and was successful, and then I gave up I have an elder brother living with me and“have relatives In the T4 44444444444 4444444404444+ 44444+ WEALTHY, BUT A VAGRANT. | |Peter Cunningham, an Old Miser, Gathered Meat and the Gutters. was convicted of vagraney by Judge $i1,559 on deposit in six bank n}t;d e Bush and Sansome streets by Police- sulcide the following night, and Spe- testified in court yesterday that Cun- visiting swill barrels in the rear of When arrested several Special Officer Rowland He was also in the oda from the dog. the daytime and picking up whether they He produced a used to swill Dbarrel: man, was, in his opinfon, ‘“‘an in- be a vagrant, and he had no hesita- before the late Judge He was therefore Conlan, and in- He had given his attorney, E. S. seen in the City T have lived here since I do not need to work, I was born in the trade. I worked for Tiffany in New old miser, but that is none of their R SRR R L T LT P PP OPUPR PSR UU THE TRUE STORY OF ( THE KIEL INCIDENT OW LIES ANNOY ADMIRAL | KIRKLAND'S FAMILY. | YELL A Story Set Afloat by Unreliable | Journals and Unfortunately | Resurrected by a Bio- grapher. The published biography of the late Ad- miral Kirkland has given credence to a story set afloat by vellow journals, whl«;h. 13 as usual, proves to be entirely untrue. revival at this time has increased the sd ness of Mrs. Kirkland, and at her request the following correct story of the Kiel in- an officer, who relates it just as it wa lnrl]d o him by the admiral on the day he ove the first rivet of the battle-shin | Wisconsin. Naval regulations forbid the | author to sign the statement, but his po- | sition alone is sufficient guarantee of the | authenticity of his story. It is as follows: sovereign visits a ship of the | +"he 18 recelved with honors | preseribed for receiving the | ; all officers as- When a foreig United States n similar \\'!ll; ‘t'h DI i;:;i?e"l‘n special fuli dr: on the quarter- | dec the admiral and captain meet him at ve gangway, ruffles are beaten on the drum, the bugle sounds four flourishes, the crew mans the rail, and numerous other ceremonies oceur, all for the purpose of showing the gr!'at— 25t ‘possible honor to the chief executive of a friendly nation. Such ceremonies do not oc- cur without due officlal notice of the expected e Admiral Kirkland was in command of e fed Ftates fleet at Kiel during the 54, his flagship, the New | vk, commanded by vaptain ‘‘Bob’ Evans, ok otted three times by the German Em: peror. The first visit was purely official, and &ny rudeness or disrespect on the part of the admiral at such a time was quite impossible. That 1t did not occur Iz shown by the fact the naval rendezvous of eror then coming to dine at the admiral's per- zla)nr:al invitation. It is not possible that the lat- ter could be rude or disrespectful when pre- siding at his own table and entertaining so celebrated a guest. That this did not occur, and that the admiral performed his duties as 4 host In an entertaiping and charming man- ner to the Emperor’'s entire gratification, 1s shown by the fact that the dinner party did not break up until after midnight. It was then that the famous incldents occurred of arous- ing the sleeping crew without warning. to close watertight doors and couple the forward engines. These drills were executed so prompt- 1y and efficiently that the Emperor expressed his admiration in the highest terms. The third visit was a conclusive hrfllr)( ):,l’ th‘e 2 r's personal good will toward the ad- P il unofficial, as his miral. This time it was coming was entirely unexpected. A small steam launch came alongside the gangway and several officers started to come on board the flagship. It was only then that the Em- peror, in_ fatigue uniform, was observed to be Among them. Naturally the admiral was at | once informed, and all neceesary orders were | Quickly issued to recefve the distinguished | guest with the honors due him, but he quickly | fequested that all ceremonies be omitted as | his visit was merely a personal one to the ad- | miral, and taking the latters arm moved | foward the cabin. After some conversation | there, he took the admiral aside and offered him, as a souvenir, a magnificent gold snuff box containing his miniature on the cover, sur- rovnded by diamonds. Tpon the admiral's saying that his country’s laws did not permit LATE SHIPPING INTELIGENCE. ARRIVED. \ Saturday, August 20. Br stmr Condor, Dexter, 21 days from Caleta Buena. SATLED. Saturday, August 20. Stmr Cleone, Miller, Albion. Stmr Scotia, Hansen, Bureka. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg: stmr Campania, for Liverpool: stmr La Normandie, for Havre: stmr Maas- dam, for Rotterdam: stmr Victoria, for Lon- don: stmr Kaiser Wilhelm IT, for Genoa: stmr | Furnessa, for Glasgow; stmr Thingvalla, for Copenhagen. Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Cymric, from Liver- pocl; stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. SOUTHAMPTON—Safled Aug 20—Stmr Penn- land, for New York. Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Koenigen Luise, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Etruria, from New York. Safled Aug 20—Stmr Lucanta, for New York. ANTWERP—Sailed Aug 20—Stmr Barbarosa, for New York. | | tacked by a young man him to accept anything from foreign govern- | ments, the Emperor replied that it was simply a personal gift and should be accepted. Be- ing again declined with thanks, the Emperor lald it upon a table saying it must be ac- cepted. But it was sent by the admiral to the New York Custom-house and there retained until he was authorized to accept It by an act of Congress. The value of the present was unusually great, the diamonds alone being valued at $5000, and the informal manner of presenting it was un- precedented, informality occurring in Fu- rope only ‘between members of the various royal families. Such a memento given in such a personal way must be considered absolute proof that the admiral's abllities, charm and :‘bonhomie” were recognized and appreclated by a man whose reputation shows that he is sensitive to a fault in taking offense at any- thing approaching rudeness or disrespect. e BEATEN WITH A CLUB. Paul Friedhoffer Aésa;flted by George Miller, a Discharged Employe. Paul TFriedhoffer, who conducts a hlack- smith shop at 351 Third street, was st- named George Miller yesterday afternoon and scriously beaten over the head with a club. Mil- ler, who formerly worked for Friedhof- fer. visited his shop, and picking un a long club, vainly endeavored to brain m. The cries of the wounded man attracted the attention of several citiz>ns who went to Friedhoffer's assistance. Miller, evi- dently fearing arrest, took to his heels and disappeared down Third street. Friedhoffer was taken to als home and a doctor summoned. An examination dis- closed that he had sustained a savere scalp wound and an abrasion Of the face. The Infured man says that Miller recent- Iy worked for him, but as he gave evi- dence of being mentally irresponsible he d scharged him. Since then he has be: hanging around the blacksmith shop, evi- dently awaiting an_opportunity to get even with the proprietor. Friedhoffer is the man who a short time ago was fined $100 by Judge Low for pull- ing out a herse’s tongue. e e Officer Langford’s Funeral. The funeral of Police Officer Thomas Langford took place yvesterday from his | late residence at 2129 Octavia street, and was largely attended. There were a namber® of floral pleces, the offerings of the members of t! and Hesperian Lodge, Native Sons of the Golden West, of which the deceased was a member. The remains were accompanied to_the grave by a platoon of police and a dele- gatlon from the Native Sons. — e A Soldier Stabbed. G. B. Rice, an officer of the California Feavy Artillery Battery the loon #t Eighth and Mission strests jast night, and was stabbed in the head and neck. The wounded soldier was remov- ed to the Receiving Hospital, where the injuries were dressed by Dr. Bushnell. Purdy was arrested and charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. —_— ee———— Bankruptcy Referec. Ira H. Reed has been appointed Federal Referee in bankruptcy cases for Cala- veras County. He gave $1000 bonds. L e —— Alameda News Items. ALAMEDA, Aug, M wWaller R, WeskS | Dr. L. MacMahan Pronounces the Treat- of the Encinal writes from the new Pine Creek diggings in Southeastern Alaska that he was one of the first locators there and has secured one of the best claims on the creek. A speciai musical service will be given at St. Joseph's Church to-morrow morn- ing, under the direction of Professor Theodore Vogt. | be rendered. On Friday evening next Miss Elizabeth Westgate and a number of her pupils | will tender a benefit to the Red Cross So- clety in the shape of a grand concert at the Unitarian church. A good programme has been prepared. ‘There is great rejoleing in this cit}/ over the victory of the Alameda crew in the regatta at Astorla yesterday. —_——————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 10171023 Mission, Be Police Department | stationel a:| Presidio, engaged in an altercation | with Sam Purdy, a carpenter, in a sa- | Gounod’s mass in C will | | to Dr. Rouxel's Institute, and all agreed with WHEAT MARKETS OF THE WORLD ARE DULL CONDITIONS THAT CREATE A Russia Is Underselling America and an Immense Crop Is Now Being Harvested—Barley Prices Are Shrinking. Wheat speculation during the past week was more active than for several weeks previous. The heavy short inter- est which had crept into September, to- gether with a most urgent demand for spot, was a potent factor in establish- ing a strong market—beginning on Tues- day and continuing until Thursday. Re- ceipts at primary points were very much smaller than the same period last year. Kansas City reported millers paying 5% cents premium for No. 2 red, over Sep- tember prices. Detroit reported coun- try offerings rapidly decreasing, with millers’ wants urgent. Some rain in the; Northwest at harvest time was another bullish factor. These conditions Kept shorts in abeyance until more disposi- tion was shown upon the part of farm- ers to part with their wheat. On Friday foreigners withdrew offers sent to American exporters, and replac- ed them with Russian exporters, whose prices were from 4 to 6 cents under America. Adfled to this came heavy marketing of spring wheat, causing a marked break in the Minneapolis and Duluth markets, which was reflected in winter wheat centers. starting to market a large volume of wheat at winter wheat points. Indications point to heavy deliveries for some time to come. There is compara- tively no foreign demand. Producers | must therefore depend upon home buy- | ers to a greater extent this crop year than | usual. Crops abroad promise well, in many instances exceeding those of any previous year. Russia has shown much alertness in contracting for delivery ahead of America. The conditions this season are completely reversed from those of last year. There is as much of an overproduction as there was a sup- posed shortage last year. There is not likely to be an “‘angel” in the market this season. The wings cost Leiter too much for any one else to try the game. A good milling demand will continue. Elevator interests will buy when there is any chance of earning carrying charges. AL present the market offers th as spot wheat continues at a_premium over futures. It is not likely this condi- tion will continue after recelpts increase and millers’ demands are fairly satisfied. | The closing price on Saturday of Sep- tember and December wheat in the Chi- cago market was at the lowest points reached on the present crops, with indi- | cations of a further decline, unless farm- ers’ deliveries are suddenly checked, in which case a temporary rally would re- sult, lasting only until a freer move- ment of wheat hegins again. The fact is too plainly visible that there | is plenty of wheat in the country. Sooner | or later it must find its way to market. Wheat prices in the local market ex- perienced a heavy decline during the week, December selling at 116 on Sat- urday. Favorable harvesting conditions throughout Oregon and Washington and prospects of free deliveries caused longs to unload. Shorts were the only support afforded the market. This support is never more than momentary. Wheat generally burns through a short if no rallylng circumstances are at hand. Short lines bought in were repeatedly put out again, even at reduced prices. Around 112 December wheat ought to be good property, temporarily at least. Barley has been fairly active at lower prices, the big break In corn and wheat affecting a weakening tendency. Hold- ers of barley in Washington and Ore- gon are showing more disposition to sell The low price of wheat will admit of sub- stituting that cereal for barley as feed. The demand for consumption has fallen off to nothing. There is a great deal of long barley held by local commission houses for country account. Should this barley come into the market a bad break would resuit. The tendency of prices seems decidedly downward. Well inform- ed brokers believe December barley will sell at R. E. MULCAHY. —_— e Suits on Judgments. August Gehner has suea Mary A. E. Koons and George B. Koons te recover $5922 16 on a judgment. J. J. North, as- signee of the Fortin Brick Company, in insolvency, has sued D. Ambrose to re- cover $637 ‘58 on a judgment obtained Au- gust 20, 1593 NTS. ADVERTISEME FREE HELP TO THE SUFFERERS OF CATARRH, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, Bronchial and Lung Troubles. The generous offer of DR. ROUXEL and associated physicians to treat the sick free will positively end on September the First. Not Self Prage, But That of Others. Mr. M. Black’s (of San Francis:o Sen- sational Statement. For ten years I suffered from asthma. I hav. been unable to attend to any business for many years. In vain I sought reilef, until I was at last disgusted with all medicines and doctors. I am thankful now that I consuited Dr. Rouxel and assoclated physicians. The one-week treat- ment Is positive proof to me that Dr. Rouxel's treatment will cure me. It has done more for me in these few days than any other in all these ten years. Already I feel stronger, and hope has taken the place of despondency. Mo BLACK, 4183 Jessle street, city. | Mr.H, Sullenberger, 1248 Mission Street. City, Cured as If by Magic. “Doctors said I had chronic catarrh and noth- ing could cure me. Dr. Rouxel's treatment re- lieved as if by magic. It seemed to penetrate and soothe the hot, dry parts Inside my head and throat, opening the air passages so that I could close my mouth and breathe freely through my nose. In every way 1 feel that a wondrous change has come over me. ment Wonderful. The leading pharmacist of Denver, Colo., in- dorses this new sclentific treatment. Dr. L. MacMahan, Larimer street, Denver, Colo.. suf- fered for years of the most severe attacks of asthma. In vain he sought relief by consult- ing the physicians of national reputation. Dr. Rouxel cured Dr. MacMahan in two months. Since then ha took many of his acquaintances him that the treatment is wonderful. Readers of This Paper, Be Wise ! This System Ot medicine that cures free till September ist to_all patients applying at DOCTOR ROUX- BL'S and Associated Physiclans’ Office, 32 Kearny street, daily from 10 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, from 10 to 12, will be treated free and supplied with medicines. i MAILED FREE PROCLAMATION. This resulted in| element of support no inducements, | A Fiood Building—809 MARKET ST., ADVERTISEMENTS. /iy 33 Kok A\ AR BRI SECOND FLOOR, FLOOD BUILDING. PAINLESS DENTIST Full Set of Teeth, extracting GOLD CROWNS, 22k...... BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. . SILVER FILLING GOLD FILLING ............. WRITTEN GUARAN Teeth and roots of all kind ditions can be treatel or removed AL { ~ ee... con- using our electrical appliances without pain and with perfect safety. by A suite of five rooms, elegantly furnished and thoroughly equipped, are at tke service of our patrons. A Physician Always in Attendance, Skilled Operators—Lady Attendant. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays, 9a m. to12m, Don't Forget the Number—S09 Market st. Over Cafe Royal, corner Fourth, viste DR, JORDAN'S Groae Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET BT. bet. €ta & 7¢h, B.F. Cal. The Largestof ts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultatlon fres. Write for Heak Philosophy of Marriage. WONG WO0O, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 CLAY ST., San Franoiseo, Os! All diseases cured exclusiva- Verictics. beits wsed ADVICH y varieties VICH 'PREI_l‘ Howw, 9:30 to 1l & m., 1 t0 3 and Tta . STATE OF CALIFOR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, SACRAMENTO, July 30th, 1838, WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State of | California, at its thirty-second session begin- | ning on the fourth day of January. A. D. 1857, | two'thirds of all the members elected to each | of the two houses of sald Legislature voting In favor thereof, proposed the following de- | seribed amendments to the Constitution of the | State of California, to-wit: AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. | (Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. | 41) A resolution to propose to the people of the State of Californfa, an amendment to section eightcen of article eleven of the Constitu- tion, in relation to revenue and taxation, by which it is proposed to amend said section to read as follows: Section 18. No county, eity, town, township, board of education, or school district shall in- cur any indebtedness or llability in any man- | mer or for any purpose exceeding in any year the income and revenue provided for it for | such vear, without the assent of two-thirds of the qualified electors thereof, voting &t election to be held for that purpose, Dor U lees before, or at the time of incurring such indebtedness, provision shall be made for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay | the interest on such indebtedness as it falls due, and also provision to constitute a stnking fund fer the payment of the principal thereo on or befors maturity, which shall not exceed forty yeurs from the time of contracting the eame: provided. however, that the City and County of San Francisco may at any time pay the unpald claims with interest thercon for materials furnished to and work done for said | city and county during the forty-third and | forty-fourth flscal years, out of the Income and | revenue of any succeeding year or years: pro- | vided, that any and all ciaims for making, re- | airing, altering or for any work done upon or or any material furnished for any street, lans, alley, court, piace or sidewalk, or for the con- | | struction of any sewer or sewers in sald city | and”county are hereby excepted from the pro- | visions of this section: and in determining any claim permitted to be paid by this section, mno statute of limitations shail apply In any man- ner: and provided further, that the City of | Vallejo, In Solano County, may pay its exist- | ing indebtedness incurred in the construetion | of 1ts waterworks. whenever two-thirds of the electors thereof voting &t on election held for ‘fl’llt purpcse, shall so decide. Any indebted- ness or liabllity incurred contrary to this pro- vision, with the exception hereinbefore recited, shall be void. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. (Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 10.) { A resolution proposing to the people of the State of California an amendment to the Co stitution of the State, by adding a new sec- tio: tQ be known A4 designated as section seven and one-half, article eleven thersof. pro- viding for the framing by the Inhabitants of counties, of local county government acts for their own government. The said proposed new section to read as follows: Section Ti4. The inhabitants of any county moy frame & county government act for their second Monday of November of each year. Judges holding such term of court shail Tecelve no extra compensation therefor, but shall receive their actul expenses, fo be pald out of tha general fund of the State treasury. The Legislature shall enact all laws necessars to organize such court, to provide the pro- cedure thereof and to carry cut the provisions of this section. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. (Betng Assembly Constitutional Amendment = No. 37.) resolution to propose to the people of the State of Callfornia af amendment to the Con stitution of the State, amending article elev: by adding a new section thereto, to be known as section number five and cne-half, relating to consolidated city and county governments. Tha said proposed new section to read as follows: Sectlon 5. The provisions of sections four end five of this article shall not, nor shall any legislation passed pursuant thereto, apply to any consolidated city and county government, Dow existing or hereafter formed, which shall have become, or shall become, organized under section seven, or secure a charter under secticn elght of this article. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE. (Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. ) A resclution to propose to the people of the State of California, an amendment of section fftcen and sectioh sixteen of article five of tha Constitution of the State of California, by which it is proposed to amend said sections to read as follows: Bection 15. A Lieutenant Governor shall be elected at the same time and place and in the same manner as the Governor, and his term of office and his qualifications shall be the same. He shall be president of the Semate, but shall only have a casting vote therein. Bection 16. In case of the impeachment of the Governor, or his removal from office, death, inability to 'discharge the powers and dutied of hin dffice, resignation, or absence from the State, the powers and dutfes of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor for the Tesidue of the term, or until the disability shall cease. And should the Lieutenant Gover- Bor be mpeached, displaced, resign, dle, or decome incapable of performing the duties of Dis office, or be absent from the State, ths president ' pro tempore of the Senate shall act a8 Governor until the vacancy in the office of Governor shall be filled at the next general election when members of the Legislature shall be chosen, or rntil such Aisabllity of the Lieu- tenant Governor shall cease. In case of n va- cancy in the office of Governor for any of the Teasons above named, and nelther the Lisou- tenant Governor nor the president pro tempors of the Senate shall succeed to the powers and dutles of Governor. then the powers and dutles of such office shail devolve upon the Speaker of the Assembly, until the office of Goversor shall be filled at such general election. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX. (Betng Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 28). A resolution to propose to the le of the Siate of California an amendment fo Section six. Article nine of the Constitution of the Staia of ‘California, relating to grammar schools by the ‘Th | own government, reiating to the matters here- | hufttgr specificd, and consistent with, and sub- | ject 10, the Constitution und laws of this State. | Y cavsing a board of fifteen freeholdgrs, who | have been, for at legst five years, Qualified | electors of such ébuaty, to be elected by the | qualified eiectors of such county, &t any gem- eral or special election, whose duty it snall be within ninety days after such election, to pre pare and propose a county government act for Fach county, which shall be signed in dupli- cate by the members of such board, or a ma. Jority of them, and returned, one copy thereo! 1o the Board of Supervisors or other legisia- tive body of such county, and the other copy | fo be sent to the Recorder of Deeds of the | O unty. Such proposed county government act | Ehall then be published in two papers of gen- eral circulation in such county, or if there be pot two such papers, then in one only, for at least twenty (‘ny; and within not less than thirty daye after such publication it shall be submitted to_the qualified electors of such county, at a genmeral or specfal election, and if | o ‘majority of such quaiifisd electors voting | Thereon shall ratify the same, it shall there- after be submitted to the Legisiature for its rejection or approval, as a_whole,. without power of alteration or amendment, and if ap- | roved by & majority of the members elected | o each house, it shall be the county govern- | ment act of such county, and shall In such | %6 besome the organic law thereof and super- | gede any existing county government act, and all amendments thereof, and all special laws fhconsistant with such county government act. ‘A copy of such county government act, certi- fied by the President of the Board of ‘Super- Visors or other legisiative body of such county, and Buthenticated by the seal of such county, setting fcrth the submission of such count: government act to the electors, and its ratifica fion by them, shall be made 'in duplicate and Seposited, ore in the office of the Secretary of State, the other, after being recorded in the office of the recorder of decds in the coumty, Stiong the archives of the county. Al Seourts shall take judicial notfce thereof. The county government act o ratifled may be P ended, at intervals of not less than two years, by proposals therefor, submitted by the Jegisiative authority of thé county, to the aualified elsctors thereof, at a general or alal election held at least forty days after Pblication of such proposals for twenty Foe e in'a mewspaper of general ctrculation in Fuch county, snd ratified by at least three- Siths G the qualified electors voting thereon, and approved by the Legislature as herein pro- Vided for toe approval of the county govern- ment act. In submitting any such county gov- e ment act any aiternative article or proposi- on may be presented for the cholce of the voters, and may be voted on separately with- out prejudics to others. Tt hail be competent in all rounty govern- ment acts framed under the authority given by This sectlon, to provide for the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for Which' the several township and county officers Sther than Judges of the Superfor Court, shall e elected or avpointed; for their compensa- Hon: for the number of such officers, for the o iidntion or segregation of offices, for tha Sumber of deputies that each officer shall have, and for the compensaiion payable to each of $0¢h deputies, for the mapner In which. the times in which, and the terms for which the members of all boards of election shall be flected or appointed: and for the constitution, Fegulation, compersation and government of Fuch boards, and of their clerks and attaches: algo, to prescribe the manner and method by Which all elections by the people shall be con- ducted; and may in addition determine the {ests nd conditions upon which electors, Iiticnl parties and orzanizations may particl- pate in any primary election, Whenever any county has, in the mannerand method herein pointed out. adopted any county government act. and the same shall have besn &pproved by the Lezislature as aforesald, the dfrections of sections foug and five of this article providing for the uniformity of a svstem of county governments throughout the State, and likewise providing for the election and appointment of officers, and the razula- tlon of thelr compensation, ehall not apply, Said county government act shall. as to any of the matters hereinabove provided for and de- clared by such county Rovernment act. not ba fFubject to any law or amendment enacted bv the Legislature. except by amendment first submitted to tha electors and ratified in the manner hereinahove set forth. AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. (Being Senate Constitutiona! Amendment No. 44.) A resolution proposing to the people of the Sfate of California an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State, by adding a new section, to be known and designated as section five and one-half, article six, thereby providing for the | organization of a court, to be known as the Court of Claims. The sald proposed new sec- tion to read as follows: Section 5%. The Court of Claims shall con- sist of any three Judres of the Superfor Court, who may be requested by the Governor to hold court at the regular terms thereof. The Court of Claims shall have exclusive jurisdiction ta hear and determine all claims of every kind and character against the State, under such Jawe as may be passed by the Lezislature, and its judgment thereon shall be final. The terms fi’f the Court of Claims shall be held as fol- we: In the City of Los Angeies. commencing on the second Monday of March; In the City and County of San Francisco, eommencing on the second Monday In July. and "In tho City o Sacramento. commencipg oml which it is proposed to amend said section to | rend as follows: Section 6. The public school system shall in- clude primary and srammer schools, and such high schools, evening schools, normal schools, and technical schools as may be established hy the Legislature or bv municipal or district authority but the entire revenue derived from the State school fund and the Stata school tax ehall be applied exclusively to the support i¢ primary and grammar schools. Grammar schools shall include schools organtzed school district, or unlon of school districts, having more than one thousand inhabitants, in which a course of study shall be taught which will prepare pupfls to enter the agricultural, mining or sclentific department of the Uni- versity of California. AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN. (Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment : No. 34). A resolution to propose to the pe State of California an nm-n(lmm?t?r‘\asztcl:z‘: two of Articis four of the Canstitution, In rela- tion to sessions of the Legislature, by which it is proposed to amend said section to read as lolslow 2. Th ection 2. e sessions of the shall commence at twelve o'clock mlfifl!.i::“;; the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding the election of its members, and shall be biennial unless the Governor whall in the interim convene the Legislature by proce lamation. The Legislature shall then remain ia session for twentv-five davs, after which It must adjourn to some date not less than thirty nor more than sixty days from the time of ad- Journment. If the two houses fail to agree upon a time at which they will resume thate sesslon, the Gavernor shall, by proclamation. fix a date for such reconvening, which shail be within the limits above prescribed. Upon re. assembling, the Leglslature shall complete its session. No pay shall be allowed to members for a longer period than seventy-five days, and no bill shall be introduced in either house sx- Eefllhnl‘(hflhfllsl ('el’ll)‘vffh‘é days of the session, without the consent of three-fourths - AW THEREFORE, Pu i N £ E, rsuant to - sions of the Conmstitution, and an &Q:{R’;‘hl. Legislature of the State of California, entitled “An act to provide for the submission of pro- osed amendments to the Constitution of the tate of California. to the qualified electors for their approval,” approved March 7, A. D. 1888, the above-described rroposed amendments are hereby published and advertised to be voted \évo:-. bylb:'uot. lbyuthe (uu&flu}i‘ electors of the tats, at th: election to eld T this State on e vahouk TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, A. D. 188, The sald proposed amendrents ars to be sep- arately voted upon n manner and form as fol. Yes No Yes No B z ° £ o b o ot used nt such election must con- tain written or printed thercon the Totlowine ‘ords, whereupon the voter mu chalce an provided by faws o Coreee hiE Amendment Number One. bein Constitutional . Amendrent "Ne " (exempting certaln claims against the City and County of San Fzancisco, and the existing indebtedness of the City of Vallejo for the construction of its water works from the provisions of the Constitution requiring such claims to be pald from the income and reve- nues of the year In which they were inourred) For the Amendment? Amendment Number Two, being 8 Constitutional | Amendment "No. 30 | (providing for framing local county government acts by Inhabitants of{ countles for thelr government). For the Amendment? Apiendment Number Three. bein, & %te Constitutional Amendment oo [ 44 (providing for the creation of & | Court of Claims to determine clalms | against the State. and to consist of three Superior Judges destgnated by the Governor to serve without extra compensation). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Four, bein; - Sembly - Constitutional Amengmant No. 37 (exempting consolidated citles and countles. organized or to be ore ganized, or holding a charter un- der the Constitution, from certain leg- islation in relation to counties). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Five, being As- fembly Constitutional Amendment No. 36 (relating to office of Governor, providing for successlon thereto in certain cases and removing disabllty of Lieutenant Governor from holding other office during term). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Six, being Assem- bly Constitutional Amendment No. 38 (relnting to and defining Grammar Schools). For the Amendment? Amendment Number Seven, being As- sembly Constitutional Amendment No. 3i (providing for adjournment of Legislature for not less than thirty. nor more than sixty days during each sesslon). For the Amendment? ‘Witness my hand and the Great Seal of State of Caiifornia, the day and year Dl Anenient - Ll S JAMES H. D. Governor. Attest: L. M. BROWN, Secretary ot State, ISBAL] - =2