The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 189 e S e e e e s S st A e e ... [ in Sausalito, for housekeeping O'LEARY. ed rooms for and running unfurni: closet 2 larg arge STORES TO LET, NEW stores, with 2 living rooms, st., near new Postoffice. By JO 403 Pine st. on Seventh HN PFORR, CHEAP stores at 8% Noe st., near Market, for shoemaker, tallor, etc. ANTC nishe appreciated if seen. off Jones, near Ellis: 1 room r or single; first-class :asonable. suite d Taylor sts.— ervice; elevator; MRS. J. KING. ; ‘modern to $150 day. Large ple: room ¥ at ; for lady 35. { UNICN, §17—Furnished parlors and rooms to let 3 tner O'Farrell—Very n Furniched n_st., ‘“The Pu] fur- for gentlemen. ‘—Nicely near Third—Double front sun- able for gentlemen. n flat, ld water; man. ibove Castro—To let, by e furnished eunny room with board if desired. sulte, §18; large room, $12; ket—Two rooms gentlemen M runn reasonable 1 sunny bay-win- and double; transient letefy T letefy Efghth—New 1 ba §1 per week; ly furnish, transient | tshed sunny | ly fur fir: front $4 and 36 ny | ALL = Tooms sult rooms and | STORE to lease—First-class location for cigar stand: corner Market, California and Drumm X & BURKFE, 62 Market st. 648 Fourth st., an old-established re: taurant: rent very cheap. Apply MADISON & Twenty-third and Guerrero; 8 rooms; cement cella good for plumber, 2 'San Jose ave.; $10. to be made In. EO. MAYERLE, German Expert Optician; charter member American Association of Op: ticlans. 1071% Market st, S. F.; examina- tion free; open evenings. MEDICAL. nd speedy cure for all fem: \ho are sick. on discour- doctor and state their ewh will find | patients, sre going el true friend; ry comfort, convi ivacy of a home h nieny 10 to 12, 2 to 4 an: ent only nt r A TREATMENT that all cases ever cause), at any time when others hav ers helped instantly and can rame day; no instruments used; cure at office, 16; home In co ant; Iful medical at- tention; all can save time and expense by con- sulting’ the doctor, free. before going else- t ores instant of monthly Irreguiarities (from what- safe and sAre; relief guaranteed falled; travel- turn home the where. MRS. DR. 'WYETH, %42 Post st., bet. Hyde and Larkin; houre. 10 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m.: Sun 16'to 12 and 2 to 4 p. m. ALL ladtes—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davles, true friends cf all invalids, men and women; 60 years’ practice: safe and quick eure guar- anteed: any disease or irregularity: disgrace avoided; kind svmpathy and ald: sure rellef, though else fail: Aelicacy, privacy, home, etc.; bables adopted; travelers treated: no de. lay; el e sent; cell or write: free; confl- dential. MRS. M. DAVIES, 1228 Market st.; pills, $1: ver tre 2. that restores Instantly all cases of monthly frregularities from whatever cause; positively no instruments used: guar- anteed cure at office, $5; travelers helped in- #tantly; consultation free and confidentlal: home for patlents; comfort and priva MRS. DR. KOHL. 1122 Market st.. between Magon and Ta office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; a m to4p m IMPORTANT—A ereat prozress in medical scl- ence for female troubles, from Wwhatever cause; every woman her own physician, no matter how long standing: travelers helpad at once. safe; call on a physiclan with men's knowledge: cure, §5: restores in 1 day and prevents disgrace; can be sent: consuitatlon free; ladles’ phvsiclan, practice 37 years. DR.'POPPER. 313 Kearny st A-DR. G. W. O'DONNELL. world-renowned female peclalist, ralieves monthly irregulari- tles, from whatever causs. Dr. O'Donnell has treated successfully more cases of frregulari- tles than any other physicign: never fails to cure; consult him first. save time and money: treatment can be used at home: consultation free. Call or write. 10231 Market st. DR. WONG WOO, herb doctor; Chinese tea and herb sanitarfum, 764-766 Clay st.. San Fran- clsco: all diseases cured exclusively by Chi- | nese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used: advice free: hours, 9:30 to 11 a. m,, 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. LADIF h Pennyroyal Plils | (Diamond Brand), best, safe, reliable; take | T SR, druggists. send 4c stamps ief for Ladles' other: for particulars: letter by return mail; at Phila. Chichester Chemical Co.. ALI female complaints cured In 24 hours: rell- no instru- home, safe, sure; maternity home: ; consultation free, confidentia treatment, $5. MRS. ALLEN, 228 Van ‘Seguro,”” the great. est boon to them. Richards & Co.. 40§ Clay t.: $150. Send 2 stamp for circulars to Se- uro Mfg. Co., 531 K st., Sacramento, Cal ALPEAU'S French pllls. a boon to ladies with female troubles: no danger: safe cure: S expressed C. O. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS.. Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal ms; running Coly a Theater— wk. or mo. he ms; handsomely room _and | . 35c to $150; elevator on wat.; baths. urnishe r rog -3 new $8 and Howard oL 25 Eighth s unfurnished. ' | AN Apart Market—Furnished d room at §3 month; oms: gas; : $5 up, ) st., near Market ephone Mint 1792, 4 10 ttage. unfur- yms, for sulte, suitable “hed rooms, with Swedish home. nt bay- with board; California ; reasonable; | single and dou- H, extra table bo double rm., with French fam. single, 300 (Hotel W facing Unlon suites and single rcoms; in ess locality for table boarders. I | “with_or _wlthout CHILI referenc GOoOD G GooD mo, anted—A nice sunn. b ¥ home for a Treat ave. | ) to board by woman of experience; best Box 1634, Call office. home for children; $S and $10 pe ry st. home for children, 3§ 210 Lexington ave.. r month. infant near NI $10 per eteenth <t W cream parlor. RESTAURANTS. FRILDT'S Restaurant, coffes and oo 1035 Market st.: popular pricon, NOTICE of diseolution of copartnershi tice DAVIS, BURT L. DAVIS and CARL A. HEN artn JAVIS & HENRY, have dissolved such co- By mch No. 2 inc CO-PARTNERSHIF NOTICES. = is hereby @iven that WINFIELD 8. RY, formerly dolng business as co- crs’ under the firm name and style of and the business heretofore done rm will hereafter be conducted at 15 Sansome st. by DAVIS & HENRY, an ershi, {OVAL of Mrs Dr. and Linden, Oalland; children adopted out MRB. DR. WEGENER, 132 Golden Gate av private home in confinement. Mrs, Wise, 1118 Market st.—Instant re- r monthly troubles or mcney back:$5 up. ONG HIM, herb docto eases of -the human bodv. chwartz to cor. 43 home In confinement; Take Grove-st. car. treats all-dis- Mason st. DE. " Dental Parlors, Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Marl Painless extraction a specialty work done on the teeth is always the most expensive; badly decayed and aching teeth we carefully treat before they are filled or vned; pure gold fillings from $1; plates m $. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth in. Best materals used only. A NEW patent—See our new fles] plates; cannot be detected from the teeth and gum; thin and stro perior to rubber; crown and th without plates our specialty; olored natural ; much su- ridge work flexibla $3 50; fillings, S0c; all CHICAGO A TRO DENTAL CLI $03 Mar- or. dth, rm. 7, Flood bldg., you can have your extractions 'done painlessly; teeth es our speclalty; gold crowns, Dlates, extractions free, $4 m. to 10 p. m.; Sunda WILLIAMS 3 50 up fice hours, lls teeth painlessly b ful secret method; crowns. rubber or flexible ‘plates, 33; prizes; no guaranteed 12 FULL set of teeth, $; fillings, crowns, 33; gold bridges, $5 up; pa traction guaranteed; plates repair YORK D! T 969 Mission st. DR. LUDLC M_HILL, 143 Market st Elevent pecialty near crowns, bridge work and fillings a all work reasonable; gas given. A FULL set of teeth, & teeth without plat epecialty; liberal credit given. PERRY DE: AL PARLORS, $ Mason s corner Market. VAN VROOM —Painless extraction by el ity; suarantee 10 years; lowest prices; operators; mo students. 997 Market st ‘OHIO Dental Parlors—Filling, 6lc_up;_cro $3 up; open ev'gs. 550 Market, cor. Stockton. DR, H. G. | { i | of teeth without a plate. NG, 1841 Polk st. —The Weekly Call, $1 per vear. R. W. King, attorney'at law, sixth floor, Chronicle building; no advance | charges: estates, mortgages, damages, attach- ments, bankruptey, ail cases: wills, contracts, etc., drawn; moderate fees; call or write. MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER James G. Ma- Ruire (ex-Congressman) and James L. Galla- gher (ex-City and County Attorney) have moved their law offices to the Parrott bulld- ing, Market st.; tel. South 215. NO charge unless successtul; fice open evenings from 8 to 9. GRANT, room 604, ADVICE free: divore no fer without succes HOW! MRS. CLARA FOLTZ, bate and guardianshi —Fmma Spreckels bullding, 927 onsultation free; no fees ‘n advance. ADVICE free: n W. DAVIDEO 8th floor Crocker bldg. 997 Market PROPOSALS. PROPOSALE, STATE PRIEON SUPPLIES. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at |. the office of the Clerk at State Prison, SAN QUENTIN, until 10:30 a. m. SATURDAY, 1TH DAY OF JUNE, 1 And at the office of the Clerk at Stats Prison, FOLSOM, untll 9:30 a. m. SATURDAY, 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 189, At which tines and places they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering supplies for said prisons, con- elsting of subsistence stores, forage. fuel, clothing, medicines, lime, cement and other staple supplies, from July 1, 1889, to~June 30, 1200, inclusive, on conditions as per printed schedule, which will be furnished upon ap- plication at either of the above offices. No bid will be considered uniess m-de upon said_schedules, nor unless accompanied by the certified clieck therein required, nor from any other parties than bona fide dealers in the clasees of articles to be furnished. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi- fled check upon some well-known and re- epongible banking house for at Jeast 10 per cent of the amount, payable to R. M. Fita- gerald, President of the Board, of his bid, conditioned that the bidder will' enter Into a contract - upon notice of aeceptance as re- quired by law. Bids for efther prison must be marked sepa- rately. All payments made on contracts will be paid in cash or Controller's warrants. Bidders will caretully follow the conditions of the schedul orated company. February 28, 1899, L A. HENRY, CA, NFIELD 8. DAVIS, BURT L. DAVIS. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids as the public interest may re- quire, and to order any quantity over or under amount 'Dmnfid'n . FITZGERALD, President. 3. V. EL‘;.IE, Clerk. | MAH MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Jule essette and Marie Lablege. = C. Sadler and Mae Loma: ham Decter and Ida Lipsun. McEuen and Mary E. McD Irik Carlson and Amelia Lundgren.. Aaron Sldlowski and Rebecca Green. Charles H. Rivers and Cary M. Petorsen. Anthony Matthews and Annie M. Johnson. W. T. Powers and Frances B. Jackley. Thomas Drady and_Tattie Nathan Max Salomon and Tessie Franklin rad Hermann and Mary E. O'Hearn Wm. R. Cluness Jr. and Ethel G. Creag BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHY 1599, to the wite FISHER~In this cit of John L. Fisher, a son. DIEZ—In this city, in Sunset district, May 2 189, to the wife of Phillip J. Diez, a daug DUNLEAVY—In this city, June 1, 189, to the wife of J. J. Dunleavy, a son. GALLATIN—In this city, May 22, 1899, to the wife of Willis B. Gallatin Jr., a daughter. HANLEY—In this city, May 25, 189, to the wife of George W. Hanley, a son. HEALEY—In this clty, June 2, 1899, wife of Charles F. Healey, & son. In this city, May 26, 1899, to the wife stave Holtz, a son. In this city, May 21, 1899, to the wife to the of Joseph King, a son. clty LEV of McIVE James Mclver, a R—In this city, May 31, 1899, to the wife of James H. Maher, a son. SCHLICHTMANN—In this city, June 1, 1899, to the wife of H. Schlichtmann, a son. SMITH—In this city, June 3, 1599, to the wife of Fred W. Smith, a son ~In thi m B. Lev May 17, 18%, to the wife daughter. June 1, 1899, to the wife aughter. SULLIVAN—In this city, May 2, 1899, to the wife of I A. Sullivan, a son. WEBER—In South San Francisco, May 31, 1899, to the wife of Gustave F. Weber, a daugh- DIED. Anderson, Victor P. Murray, Mrs. Bridget . Viola - Nagel, Dora E. one, Pasquale Petersen. John P. Gartlemann, Henry Probasco, Frank S. t O'Toole, Catherine Walter S. Pera, Geremia . Simon Semrau, Joseph Lillan M. Smith (infant) Killion, Hanora Spillum, Rosalie V. Leveira, William P. Wascerwitz, Gustave Lucey, Patrick ANDERSON—In Duncans Mills, June 1, 159, Victor P. Anderson, cousin of David C. Cha- | lebol, Jacob Woods, Philomen Woods and | Mrs, Jennie Tyrrell, a native of Wisconsin, aged 21 vears. =7 Notice of funeral hereafter BRAY—In_the City and County Hospital, June Viola Bray, a native of California, Pasquale Cicerone, & native of | d 43 years. GARTLEMANN—In this city, June 3, IS Henry Gartlemann, beloved father of Mrs. F Rohde, Mrs. M. Hinck and Herman Gartle- n, and brother-in-law of ¥. and H. Fisch- beck, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 60 years 2 months and 27 days. A member of Hannoveraner Verein, Norddeutscher V. and San Franolsco Lodge No. 1, O. d. H. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday June 6, 1899, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, ‘510 Grove street. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. GREANY—Id this city, June 2, 1809, Bridget, beloved wife of Captain M. Greany, sister of Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, and mother of W. F, and John T. Greany, a native of the parish of Ardagh, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 63 years. £ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 602’ Seventh street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JACOBSEN—In this city, June 3, 18%, Walter S., beloved son of Fred and Amelia Jacob- s2n, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months, JACOBSON—In this city, June 1, 159, Simon, beloved husband of Annie .Jacobson, and father of Mignon, Rose, Noah, Sarah, Winnie and Le Roy Jacobson, a native of Mitau, Ru aged 63 years 2 months and 20 days. (New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:15 oiclock, from his late resi- 511 Van Ness avenue. Interment Hills ‘ernity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. —Please omit flowers. CONGREGATION OHABAI SHALOME—Offi- cers and members of Ohabal Shalome are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Simon Jacobson, this Qay (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock, from his late nce, 511 Van Ness avenue. By order PHILIP STERN, Vice Pres. STERN, Secretary. W.—Hall of Unity Lodge No. Ww., 32 O'Farrell street: escort ie hereby notified to assemble at the hall thls day (Sunday), at 10 tend the funeral of our late brother, Jacobson. Fines will be strictly enforced. By order of H. J. TROWBRIDGE, M. W. H. GRIMSHAW, Recorder. . KILBOURNE—Ih Columbus, Ohlo, Lilian Miles 5 U, Kilbourne fe of Lieutenant Lincoln Fay urne, S. A., and only child of Coi- van Miles, First Infantry, U. S. A, and Martha Alice Stitzel Mliles; born at Sac ramento, Cal., September 2, 1875; died May §, 1599, (St. Paul, New York and Philadelphia papers please copy.) KILLION—In this city, June 3, 1899, Hanora, beloved wite of the late Frank Killion, mother of John Killion, and grandmother of M Francis and’ Hazel Agnes Killion, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years. (Stockton papers please copy.) [ Interment private at Stockton. LEVEIRA—In this city, June 3, 1899, Willlam Patrick, beloved son of Martin and Maggie veira (nee Doran), and brother of Joseph ra, a native of San Franeisco, aged 6 months and 27 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this Jay (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of hie parents, 10 Kissling street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 In this city, June 2 1899, Patrick Lucey, beloved brother of the late Cornelius Lucey, uncle of Jercmiah, Eugene, John and the late Cornelius and Julia Lucey, and cousin of Cornellus Donovan, Mrs. T. O'Keefe and Mrs. Ellen Buckley, a native of County Cork, Treland, aged 6 years. (Boston and Wake- field, Mass., papers please copy.) [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence Keefe, 1831 Mission street, thence arles Borromeo's Church for services ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount commenc! Calvary Cemetery. MURRAY-In Vallejo, June 3, 189, Mrs. Brid- get Murray, beloved wife of the late Anthony Murray, mother of Mrs. J. T. Ryan, sister of Mre. Robert Gore and the late John' Gore and Maurice Sheahan, and aunt of Annie and Philomena Sheahan, a native of Limerick, Treland, aged 6 years. [ I'riends and acquaintances are. respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morro (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from St. Vincent's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. In- terment St. Vincent's Cemetery. NAGEL—In this city, June 2, 1599, Dora Edna, beloved daushter of Genevieve and August Nagel, a native of San Franclsco, aged 1 vear and 9 months. PETERSEN—In_this city, ‘June 3, 1899, John P. Petersen, beloved father of Charles L. Petersen, a native of Denmark, aged 65 years and 3 montbs, PROBASCO—In this city,s June 3, 189, Frank S., eldest son of Wesley and Sarah Probasco, a native of Clinton, N. J., aged 39 years. [ Funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, at 616 Taylor street. Inter: ment_private. O'TOOLE—In Alameda, June 1, 1599, Cathen —, beloved wife of the late George O'Towde, mother of Rose O'Toole, and sister of Mrs, Sarah Walsh of San Francisco, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 45 vears. (Philadelphta and New York papers please copy.) [>"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from St. Joseph's Church, Chestnut street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, San Mateo ‘County. PERA-—In this city, May 31, 1899, Geremia, be- loved husband of Margaret Pera, and brother of Onesto Pera. a native of San Donato, Italy, aged 39 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral thjs day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2006 Mason street. Interment Italian Cemetery, San Mateo County. SEMRAU—In the City and County Hokpital, Junie 3, 1899, Joseph Semrau, a native of Ger- many, aged 6 vears. SMITH—In_this city, June 3, 1599, infant son of Fred W. and Josephine L. Smith, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 day. SPILLUM—In this city, May 31, 1599, Rosalie Violet, beloved daughter of Matilda and the late Charles J. E. Spillum, and sister of Ag- nes J. and Carl T. Spillum, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 28 days. ©7Friends are respectfully invited to. at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from $12B Larkin street, near Geary. Tnterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WASCERWITZ—In this city, June 3, 189, Gus- fave Wascerwitz, beloved father of Morris H. and Benjamin N. Wascerwitz, Mrs. Fannis Ringolsky, Mrs. Selina Sapiro and Mrs. Ame. lin Levy, & native of Poland, aged $6 years, Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1.o'clock, from his late resi. dence, 3 Clarence court, oft Buchanan street, between Geary and 'O'Farrell. Intermeni ew Salem Cemetery by carriag BENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. J W Hughes, Sacto G Crocker, Cal T B Lovadal, Sacto Miss Rutherford, Cal Miss A S Root, Oakld Miss B W Rutherford, 0 O Howard Jr, Cal | Cat G Smith, Wis F ' Wright, England W B Scott, W Va Mrs F T Wright, Eng Mrs W B Scott, W Va M K Salsbury, Pa Mrs W J Broderick, I’ § Forstner, N Y Los Ang W B Dorr, D E Bryant, Los Ang A B Wood, Detroit J Wigiams, ‘Md 0 O Howard Jr, Bel- J J Mdask, Cal | vedere Mrs J J Mack, Cal Mrs O O Howard Jr, W H Kingsley, Denvr _Belvedere H Frank, N ¥ G H Bixby, Los Ang B W Lee, Los Ang |Miss Grant, Cal W L Frost, Boston |(Mr & Mrs Paul, Eng- W S Saccombe, Boston! land C D Lanning, Boston W R Patterson, L A H W Sampson, Boston| W H_Williams, Cal Mrs H W Sampson, Mrs W H Willlams Boston Cal Miss Wetmore, Boston N B Kooser, Stanford G B Russell, Mich | A B Cohen, San Jose F H Brownell, Cal |C H O Brien, Chgo Mrs F H Hrownell,| Lieut G T Scott, An- Cal gel Island D C Moran, N Y Mrs G Crocker, Cal W J Trask, L Ang GRAND HOTEL. W T Wright Mt View Mrs F Stevens, § Jose F H Green, Sn Rafael L H Young, N Y W N Ketchum, Chicag R W Skinnér, Cal W P McSaul, S Rosa L F Frickert, Cal H R Hesler, Chicago W Costello, Cal T Mulligan, San Jose |Dr W A Moore, Benici W H Nichols & w, Cal/G R McCord, Hanford I C Franks, C !H B Smith, Cal C Herman, San Mateo|W O Hilbish & w, Cal E R Donald & Cal/C R Dexter, Mich D H Bair & w, Sacto |J E Dixon & w, Cal T M Morgan, Portland O L Barton, Cal Mrs H R Coate, Peta|J Warner, Modesto Mrs 8 Gideon, Ill O Bright, Trinidad G T Hatley, lowa |7 H Young, Pa F L Baker, Ls Ang |Mrs W D Young, Pa W E Small, Ls Ang |0 Crossfield, Horolulu W D McIntosh, Can |T W Bliss, S Cruz Mrs H B Chase, Portld|J McMillan, Arizona L P Wardle & w, Nev E M Wilson, Vallejo J H Wellman, Chicago Dr A Holcomb, Cal J Whittemore, w, Mass O L Harris, S Rosa Miss Whittemore, Mass W Ramsey, Fresno Mrs J Sanborn, Mass W D Foote, Fresno ‘. J B Lambkin, S Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss G Perro, N Y (Mrs A E Johnson. Or C P Wilson & w. S Jse|Mrs Johns, San_Jose H Peterson, Mar ille[Miss M Johns, S Rosa H Harris, Suisun J Burtin & w. Utah J C Ellis, Dixon Mrs Hagan, Utah J E Morris, 8 Diego [Mrs Griffin, Utah + I D Ritchie, Isleton ' |Mrs Wilds, Utah J Vincent, N Y iMrs Simmons. Utah P Blum, Fresno 13 'A Pender. Utah J Phillips, Ukiah " Jacobs, Denver T Van Horn, 8 Diego ! ! e e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 3. Stmr State of California, Goodall, 49 hours from Portland, and Astoria 39 hours. Stmr Signal, Bendegaard, 50 hours from Wil- lapa Harbor. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Nelson, 20 hours from Mendocino. SAILED. Saturday, June 3 Schr Jensen, Coquille River. Stmr Rival, Johnson, —. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 3, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW; velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June 3—Br ship Dalgonar, from F ‘ownsend. Salled June 3—Stmr Franelgco. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived June 3—Bark Carondelet, hence May 17. % Salled June 3—Br ship Linlithgowshire, Barbara Hernster, Washtenaw, for San 3 for Port Pirie; stmr Walla Walla, for San Fran- cisco; U S stmr Rush, for —. Passed in June 3—Br ship W from Port Angeles. NEAH BAY—Passed out June 3—Stmr Wash- an Francisco; b for Noumea. PEDRO—Sailed June 3—Stmr Navarro, +O4OTHOIOHTIO 4O+ O+ T +O4040 liam Mitchell, tenaw, from Tacoma, for Newsboy, from Port Blakeley SAN ;—Sailed June 3—Stmr Excelsior, for June 1. Safled June 3— hr Oceania Vance, for Syd- rth Fork, for San Francisco. O—Arrived June 3—Br stmr Car- marthenshirs, hence June 1. Sailed June 3—Stmr Sequofa, for —. COOS BAY- Arrived June 3—Schr Gem, hence HID HIMSELF AWAY FROM SIGHT OF MAN Death Draws Near a Former Contra Costa Official Who Became a Her- mit Thirty Years Ago. SAN RAFAEL, June 3.—In a little ram- shackle cabin on which fhe boards and shingles rattie in the wind, a place where the breezes seem to whisper of ghosts and fairy lore as they sweep down the Nicasio Canyon, lies an old man whose head has been whitened by the frosts of more than seventy winters. Henry Hazen Abbott's candle of life is about snuffed out and with his demise will be written the concluding page of a tale t in cer- | tain ways Is as wonderful as an thing: ever penned by a Verne or a Stevenson. ears ago Abbott, who was then | unty Recorder of Contra Costa | scame involved In a broil with a man named Gilbert over the latter's wi and in order to save his life fled, witl bullets singing a merry tune of vengeance about his ears. A week later a body was washed upon the banks of the Sac mento River and identified as that of | Abbott. Thousands of dollars worth of properly belonging to him finally went to_the State. For over thirty years nothing further was heard of the man and nobody ques tioned the report of his death, but a few months ago he was met by an acquaint- ance while chopping wood on Paper Mill Creek, where he lived in a hollow tree. Abbott said he had concluded to bury himself alive In the redwoods and cared nothing for the loss of his property. He seemed eager to hear of his old friends and laughed heartily at the opinion pre- vailing regarding his death. Now he lies ill and the story of his peculiar life is about ended. =g i TAKES NO CHANCES WITH THE FEVER Texas Shuts Out Mail From New Or- leans That Has Not Been Fumigated. AUSTIN, Tex., June 3.—The United States postal authorities and the State Health Department of Texas are at log- gerheads over the fumigation of mail originating or passing through the New Orleans postoffice and destined for Texas. State Health Officer Blunt established a quarantine against New Orleans on May 29 on account of a yellow fever case there and has permitted no mail to enter Te: from that city since that date. The Marine Hospital service surgeons have re- ported to the Postoffice Department at Washington that there is no yvellow fever in New Orleans, and that fumigation of the mails is unnecessary, and up to this time Dr. Blunt's requests for fumigation were not respected. In the meantime no mail from New Orleans has been allowed to enter Texas, and business interests are suffering greatly on account of the ex- clusion. Dr. Blunt stated to-day that he would stand firm and that he will con- tinue to shut out all New Orleans mail unless it has first been fumigated. Governor Sayers wired Surgeon General Walter Wyman of the Marine Hospital gcra‘ice at Washington, D. C., as follows 0-day: “Please see Postmaster General and get him to_order mail from New Orleans to Texas fumigated. If no other case of y low fever occurs in New Orleans wiinin the next six days, quarantine regulations will be relaxed. Private but reliable in- formation leads us to doubt the accuracy | { { | of official reports as to yellow fever situation. “JOSEPH D. SAYERS, Governor.” g Yale Shuts Out Princeton. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 3.—Yale signally defeated the Princeton baseball' nine by the score of § to 0 in the first champlonship game of the series. Princeton was shut out In every particular, Her nine neither scored a run nor made a single hit off Robertson's deliverv. Not a man of her nine got beyond second base dur- ing the game. Hildebrand was a disappsint- ment. He hit three batsmen, aided base-run- ners twice and gave six passes to first. Scor: Clubs— BESH, B, Yale ... 8 TEI0h Princeton . 003 Batterles—Robertson and Sullivan; Hilde- brand and Kafer. — - — Shipment of Tulare Fruit. TULARE, June 3.—The season's first car of Tulare County fruit wil be shipped to-morrow morning by the Earl Fruit Company to New York. Clyman plums, peach plums, peaches, tragedy nes ears will go forward in this l!:;:uord- (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMERY, 2 Fifth at.. ite Lincoln Schoed S and L{ bre: ‘"f shipment. This is the first ship- ment of _Fhea.ru leaving .California tms season. e first carload of wheat of the season left here to-day. .R. T. Priest. It was shipped by 11‘ STRONG HARES LEAD HOUNDS A MERRY CHASE e Exciting Coursing at Union Park. e S WINNERS ARE HARD TO PICK ALy THE TALENT FELL HEAVILY ON SEVERAL COURSES. gt Connemara, Lowlander, Luxor and Other Crack Dogs Will Meet This Afternoon in the Open Stake. e oAl Strong hares made fast coursing at Union Park yesterday. The card included an open and an extra stake. The former was run down once, while but four dogs4{ were left in the extra stake. They were Pastime, Statesman, Terronite and Mose. There are left in the open stake, which is to be decided to-day, the pick of the greyhounds now in training, including Connemara, Lowlander, Luxor, Mac's Melody, O K Capitol, Lord Byron, Be- @HTHO+T4D+ O +0+ 0+ D+ CHO400+0+0+0+ O+ O+ O+ O +O+OHT+TH ! THIS WAS of his usual placidity to-night by his theories of sex. even to the minutest details. 0+04040 40404042+ nicia Boy, Emin Pasha and others. It is expected Connemara, Lowlander and Luxor will be the principal contend- ers as the final round of the stake is ap- proached. They are all in splendid con- dition, being fast and strong. The preliminary round of the open stake vesterday was pronounced hard to pick by the bettors, but the favorites won with but few exceptions. The upsets were generally severe ones. Prince.Hal, a% to 1 favorite, was beaten by Ida. Lowe and Thompson's big dog had the speed, but could not turn quickly enough in the twisting course he had to run. Koolawn, another 5 to 1 shot, lost to F. Moran’s Snapshot. Pretender was made a 2 to 1 favorite over Belle Clan. They had a short gourse and were ordered back to the slips by Judge Bell. The Belle had shown such speed that she was Installed a warm favorite, justifying® the confi- dence placed in her by winning handily. Van Knapp proved a disappointment in the extra stakes. He met Baby King in the preliminary round and was made a 2 to 1 favorite. After scoring five points he went to pieces and after that Was not in the running. The last of the big upsets of form was the defeat of Lottie M by Benicia Boy. She was § to 1in the betting. 3 In two of the courses it was found necessary to release extra dogs to kill the hares and_thus prevent injury to the other dogs. The hare ran two minutes and twenty-five seconds in the course be- tween Mountain Beauty and Las Palmas, while it required two minutes and fift seven seconds to kill in the course be- tween Commodore and Beau Peep. The course between Statesman and Dempsey Lass aroused the interest of the BaBaey The tavorite, Statesman, finally the flag. Wl;h. 'lshc detailed result of the sport fol- lows: o(v;sen stake—A. Johnson’s Mountain Beauty beat J. O'Donnell’s Las Palmas; Curtls & Son’s Blackette beat Larkey & | Rock’s Hercules; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron beat F. A. McComb's Little Joker; T. J. Harrington’s Mercy May beat D. Ford's Bonita; H. F. Anderson’s Crawford Braes beat H. A. Deckelman's Prince George; T. Sullivan’s Maid of the Hill beat = Rincon kennels’ Ski; Handy & Smith’'s Twin City Girl beat Kay & | Trant's Eclipse; Dennis & Porter's The Devil beat Handy & Smith's Terrana; F. A. McComb's Flush beat Kay & Trant's Innisfallen; Lowe & Thompson's Low- lander beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Santiago; D. J. Healey's Maori Land beat Handy & Smith’s Petronius; D. J. Healey's Grenada beat F. Moran's Flying Faster; T. J. Har- rington’s Beau Peep beat Curtis & Son's Commodore; -George Sharman’'s Wait a Little beat Courtney & Hore's Douglas: Russell, Allen & Wilson'’s Lady Emma beat H. A. Deckelman's Glen Roy; Rus- sell, Allen’ & Wilson’s Belle Aeneid kennels' Pretender; Lowe & Thompson’s Quickstitch bedt Handy & Smith’s Ben Bolt; Handy & Smith’s Ida beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal: O. J. Healey's Maggie N beat G. J. Panario’s High Fiyer; J. P. Thrift's St. Michael beat F. A. McComb's Royal Flush; Hur- ley & Rieby’s O K Capitol beat Milo ken- néls’ Rock Island King; F. Moran's Snap- shot beat D. Hooper's 'Koolawn: P. Bro- phv’s Benicia Boy beat H. Lynch's Lottie ; H. F. Anderson’s Crawford Lad beat Aéneid Kennels' Maid of Erin: J. P. Thrift's Forget beat F. Moran’s Golden Russett: A. Johnson's ‘'Tod Sloan beat William'_Murphy's Silence; & Smith's Victor beat J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste; J. McNeil's Sportsman beat W. H. Jones” Rustan; H. A. Deckalman’s ‘0ld Glory beat E. Bauermeister's War (loud; T. Butler's Susie beat J. Seggerson’s Can- deleria; Handy & Smith's Victor Queen beat T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzle; Lar! & Rock’s Minerva and Pasha ' konnels Rollicking Airs a bye: J. Connell's Log Boy beat Allen & Wiison's Rosie Clair: Bartels Brothers' Mac's Melody beat Kay & Trant's Cross Patch: James Alien’s Connemara beat J. J. Warren's ~Sweet Lips; Pasha kermels’ Emin Pasha beat Milo kennels’ Rock Island Boy: Curtis & Son's McKinley beat D. J. Healey's Rusty Gold: Erwin & Lyon's Silver Lyon beat W. H. Jones' Prince Jerome; A. John- son’s Bald Eagle beat F. A." McComb s Motto: P. J. Reilly’s Warship beat Erwin & Lyon’s May Queen: D. J. %lealpv'q For Glory beat J. O'Dowd’s Mission Tip; Cur- Bma Mo kennely ictor Rine"hokt i o kennels’ ctor Handy & Smith's Dauntiese. King beat xtra stake—George H. Burfeind's Pas- time beat Kelly & Hanley's Riplos o C. and_H. kennels' Geraldine beat Perry’s Black Chief: H. Hersler's Bessio B beat Rincon kennels' The Rarl: J, Jones’ Galivant beat Handy & Smith's Whisk Broom; Yosemite kennel's' Win. ning Lassie beat 4. A. Adams’ Arno; J. J O'Brien’s Statesman beat Lord & Her. bert's Revolver: T. A. Gaffney’s Sir John Arnott beat H. Berkenkapf's Atlantic Boy; C. & H. kennels’ Dempsey Lass beat Pasha kennels' Recent Arrival; W, C. Glasson's Terronite a bye: H. W Rike's Nancy R beat J. H. Smith’s Mer- ced; Kelly & Hanley’s Baby King beat Aenoid kennels’ Van Knapp: Erwin & Lyon's Little Van beat W. C. Glasson's Border’s Valentine; Rincon kennels' Hard Lines beat Aeneid kennels' Van Dorie; Yosemite kennels’ Mose beat J. Mur. nane’s Wolfe Tone; L. F. Halton’s Tic Tac ‘_!‘?’Keat R. %.“detl% Lo ez'g h{afD&uga]l; F. oran’s of Fashion beat J. Mahoney" Chief of the Hill. ey Second round—Pastime beat Geraldine; Galivant beat Bessie B: Statesman beaf ‘Winning Lassie: Dempsey Lass beat Sir John Arnott; Terronite beat Nancy R; Little Van beat Baby King; Mose beat Hard Lines, and Bit of Fashion beat Tic ‘ac. 2 Third round—Pastime beat Galivant; WITH THE CORSET AKLAND, June 3.—Dr. Rowe, at the Receiving Hospital, was startled out For a few minutes the popular surgeon was in doubt as to whether a patient he was treating was man or whether the patient was masculine in feminine undergarments, or a woman in masculine outergarments. The subject was registered at the Receiving Hospital as “John Fox,” laborer, aged 66 years; left hip bréken in runaway.” It appears that Fox was driving one of Lund’'s delivery wagons to-night, when the horse became fractious and threw him from the vehicle. promptly carried to the Recelving Hospital, where after his outer garments had been removed Dr. Rowe was horrified to find that beneath a flannel shirt the aged man wore a woman's corsets and the usual feminine paraphernaiia Clair beat | empsey Lass; Terronite ]glosg beat Bit of Fashion. AFTER WELLS-FARGO AGAIN. Commission Merchants Claim the Corporation Refuses to Deliver Goods Promptly. i s 1 he The commission merchants in wholesale district are protesting loudly against the methods of Wells, Fargo & Co., the corporation which refused to pay jts share of the war tax. The trouble this time is not over any war tax, how- ever, but another little scheme which the heads of the corporation have hatched out to help fill their coffers. Just at (hx.s time of the year large quantities of per- ishable goods are being sh[pped i‘nt? the city by farmers through Wells, Fargo & Co. ¢ a e delivered at These goods should al(l)rgmg' Dottt 1s 5:30 in the gflezgguéydthe commission men (hgnh the red wagons of the express company : a\sz been dumping the consignments in fron of the stores a as beel 3 :nel’l‘cl’?s.n?sy have for some time past b“;"]' sending thelr own wagons to cart the 0ods which Wells, Farge & Co. n\c; gau\ paid to deliver, and the offlf‘vrls l“‘( the big corporation just sit there and le them do it. One of the heavy sufferer; He says that he ha Statesman beat beat Little Van; done. ¢ son. 0 doing the carting the expre: has %een paid for, and will tr rangements to have his goods shipyd la;‘;'tregl ht. Many others are about to adopt the same course. —_—ee———— DECLARED TO BE INSANE. John Saville, Who Murderously At- tacked His Brother, Sent to Ukiah Asylum. John Saville, who: stabbed his brother George ten times in their room, 17 ]_701}( street, on Friday morning was examined by the Insanity Commissioners yesterday and was ordered to be sent to the insane asylum at Ukiah, as they were satisfied he was not responsible for his actions. George Saville showed signs of improve- ment yesterday and was sent to the City and County Hospital. The chances are THE MAN a discovery that came near upsetting woman, or He w: CHO4CHCI0IO+ O+ Q4+ O+ Q40404040 + CHOHOIOTIOH04C4CH O+ O+ O+ 040404040 that he will recover, as he is young and strong. The case against John for assault with intent to commit murder was called in Judge Graham’s court yesterday, and in view. of the fact that he was ordered sent to Ukiah 1t was continued for two months, e INTERESTS THE PEOPLE Coming to Inspect the Muster- Out Camps. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Interior Department-will during the present maonth have a survey made of the Sequoia and Grant national parks. The contract will’ be given out by the Surveyor General of California. The Interior Department has set aside as California school lands 2714 acres in the Stockton Land District. The name of the postoffice at Sierra Valley, Sierra County, has been changed to Sierraville. Army orders: By direction of the Sec- retary of War, Charles R. Greenleaf, a: sistant surgeon general of the United States army, will proceed from this cit to Columbus barracks, Ohio, for the pur- pose ¢f making a sanitary inspection of that post, and on completion of this duty will proceed to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, De- partment of California, for duty as sani- tary inspector of camps to be established turning from the Philippine Islands. The to be visited will render every facllity necessary to enable Colonel Greenleaf to effect the object of his inspectioms, and he is authorized to hire such wheel trans- portation at various places to be visited by him as may be necessary in the per- formance of his duties. Captain William H. Johnston, Sixteenth United States Infantry, having reported his arrival in New York City, in compli- ance with instructions heretofore idsued to him, will proceed on the expiration of his present sick leave to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, Department of California, for assignment to duty. Captain William H. Johnston, Sixteenth United States Infantry, will, upon com- pletion of the duty to which he may be assigned by the commanding general, De- partment of California, proceed to join hig regiment in the Philippine Islands. Captain_ Charles F. Mason, assistant surgeon, United States army, is relieved and from further duty in the Department of Porto Rico, and upon the expiration of Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, Department of Cali- fornia, for assignment to duty. Acting Assistant Surgeon M. L, Heffle- finger, United States Army, will proceed from Huntsville, Ala., to San Francisco and report upon his arrival to the com- manding officer, Department of Californi for assignment to duty. Commissary Sergeant George Cumming, now in this city, gyill be sent to the Presidio of San Frandisco, and will report upon his ar- rival to the commanding offiecr, who will furnish him transportation to the Philip- pine Islands. Corporal Howard Middie- ton, Company I, Fourteenth United States Infantry, now en route to the Presidio of San Frapcisco, will be discharged the service of the United States upon his arrival by the commanding officer of that ost, First Lieutenant Willlam C. Bennett, ixth United States Infantry, will pro- ceed to Knoxville, Tenn., and relieve First Lieutepant Edgar F. Koehler, Ninth United States Infantry, from recruiting duty in that city, and Lieutenant Koehler, upon being thus relieved, will proceed to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, Department of Cali- fornia, for assignment to duty. Lieu- tenant Koehler, Ninth Infantry, will, upon completion ofi the duty to which he may be assigned by the commanding general, Department of California, fmceed to join his regiment in the Philippine Islands. Pensions have been granted as follows California: Original—George W. Payson, Big Pine, 36. Restoration and reissue— Stephen Jackson, Los Angeles, $8. Re- issue and increase—William C. Glass, Mayfield, $6 to $10. Original widows—Au- gusta E. Nash, Auburn, $8; Eliza Jackson, Los Angeles, $8. ‘Washington: Original—Daniel Coble, El- lensburg, $8. Renewal—William F. Siegel, ‘Wartield, $6. Increase—Alphonso Lyons, Rossburg, $6 to $10; Joseph D. Greer, Johnsen, $6 to $17. ——————————— Except to Final Account. OAKLAND, June 3.—The heirs made devisees under the will of the late Mar- garet Willlams, through their attorney, W. H. Payson, to-day filed exceptions to the final account of the executor, Erin Williams. *“The account,” they allege, ‘“‘does not show the receipts and income of the property nor the expenditures. The account charges all of the expenses of administration against the principal of the estate and apportions no part of said expenses as against the income of said estate, whereas the expenses of adminis- tration should be charged against the in- come of the estate while the same is in the executor's hands,” The balance on hand as stated in the final account the objectors regard as incorrect. Oakland Colored People Unmoved. OAKLAND, June 3.—A meeting called in response to a-proclamation issyed by OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Assistant Surgeon General Greenleaf | for the muster out of volunteer corps re- | officers of the army at posts and camps | from station at Fort Logan, Colorado, | his present sick leave will proceed to San | the National Afro-American Council was held last night in the Fifteenth-street African M. E. Church for the purpose of discussing lynching and other injustices that have been charged against the people of the South. The National Council hav- ing taken the matter up suggested chat the colored people of Oakland assembis and_express their senyiments about the | condition of their brethren in the South, The local meeting, although dul, nounced, with half a dozen speakers : s w Vi meagerly attended, oMy the usual prayer meefing' th gathering in the church. The matter of fi{sclx ing the “black man's burden” was ;)‘-g}r](;fure postponed until to-morrow —————————— WILL NOT COMBINE. Market-Street Congregational Church Opposed to Changes. OAKLAND, June 3.—The consolidation Tegational churches outlined by 2 Brown is not meeting with marked success, One church has already fgreed to adopt the schems, but the fol- OWIng statement issued td-night s v that the movement is not unanimous: trub X Joint meeting of the deacons Tuste larke: reet Church, held ning, all present expressed interested in the growth tionalism in Oakland and in h 1y movement in the fellowship. of the pposed to a change o The themselves of Cor sympathy w direction of hurches, but-wer acation the - or consolidation of their urch with others. It not probable At the tion will be considered by Znis church. W, S JON Trustee.” i RS | District School Trustees. OAKLA ¢ elec School Trustee ve e s various school districts” county those sulted as follows e tioned in to-day fessor Gearge E. Colby Orinda, A. L. Montero berger; Mowrys Land son and J. W. Brewe Decoto—C. C. C Livermore, Thom: Joseph Herrsches Fruitvale, J. J. Riley Wamsley: Ple: Niles, William —_—— Death All but Claimed Him. OAKLAND, June 3.—John Judge, an engineer in- the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was taken seriously iil vesterday with heart failurs When he arrived at the Receiving Hgspital he was unconscious, and the ~physicians, who were unable any longer to note his pulse, were ready to give him up. By the aid of an oxygen apparatus and after several hours’ hard work the patient rallied. R Native Sons Elect Officers. ALAMEDA," June 3 -Alameda Parior has elected the £0 S. Orr, presiden No. 47, N. 8. G. W. lowing officers: Har : R. H. Fallmer, first vice president; F. J. Phillips, second vice ~president; H. L. sa, third vice president; H. Bolte, mar= O. A. Bremer, treasurer; W. E. ee; H. L. Transue, record- ing secretary; Max _Gundach, financial secretary; Dr. H. M. Pond, surgeon. —_— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, June 3.—Nicolo_B. Perata, one of the most prominent of Italian resi- dents of Alameda, died last night at hix home, corner of Eagle avenue and Paru street. The graduating party of the class of June, 1899, Alameda High School, will be held next Thursday night at Armory Hall instead of on Wednesday night. ——————————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, June 3.—Peralta Camp No. 123, Woodmen of ‘the World, will meet | to-morrow to unveil a monument at the | grave of the late George Woodsum of | Berkeley, who was killed in the explo- | sion of the Melrose Fuse Works a year | ago while serving as Deputy Sheriff. The unveiling ceremonies will be held in | Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, at 2:3) o'clock in the afternoon. Woodmen | and- Odd Fellows. are invited to meet at the cemetery gate at that hour. The Rev. Frederick C. Brown, U. S. | chaplain of the Iqwa, will conduct th evening services at the First Unitarian Church on Dana street to-morrow even- ADVERTISEMENTS. | Free Trial Package of This New Discovery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Addres™—Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. Free trial packages of a most remarkable | remedy are being mailed to all who will writs | the State Medical Institute. They cured so | many men who had battled for years against | the mental and physical suffering of lost man- | hood that the Institute has decided to distribute | free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and | memory, weak back, varicocele - aciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the de- sired location, giving strength and developmeng just where it is needed. It cures ‘all tne flig and troubles that come from ears of misuse of the natural functions and has been an ab- solute success in all cases. A request to ths State Medical Institute, 743 First - National Bank bullding, Fort Wayne. Tnd.. stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institte is destrous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated | and the free sample will enable them to sea | how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plaln package, so that ifs recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. CoevRIGHT I IN THE MAZE OF THE .VOLUPTU- OUS WALTZ., “Soft eyes looked love to eyes that spake agaln, And all went merry as a marriage bell.”™ And that was when his loved one had a chance to examine the exquisite color and finish on his shirt front, and ask him where he had his laundry work done. Every one should know that the finest laundry work put on shirts, col- lars and cuffs in this town is done at the United States Laundry. “No saw-edges.” The United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. € 4 4, RADWAYS’'S READY REL unrivaled before the public for 60 Fuiz Remedv. It instantly relieves Ayne;,:ullc-kl; cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza Bron, chitis, Pneumoma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and ali pains Internaliy for Malarla and all Bowel Pains, All aruggisse, IEF has stood