The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1899 ROOMS TO LET-—Continued. $1 A W bath; EK-—Large sunny single room; closet private. 322 Fifth st.; call Monday. The Weekly Call, | T A WEEK'S news for 5 cents for maliing, $1 urnished rooms, with AT st £t Swedish home: parlor board, $ a week up able AUTIFUL sunny strictl grand view; Hyde, « tes. bath; board optional arlor, bath; bo sunny rooms; good double, $20. Ma rivate ket PALMA ns, suitab O'FARF home q Valdorf), facing Uslon #q.—Furnished suites and s ngle rooms; in bisiness locality for table boarders. y front suite BOUTH PARK, 159—La first floor: privilege of board optional. Lavely sunny rooms with board; me cooking « or school girls may have in respectable private fam- fven by competent teach- 14358 Mission st CHILDREN BOARDED. WANTED—2 children to board, in the count rten tra and pleasant home sur- | references exchanged. Address | Palo Alto, Cal | iings; be x ng no girl « n of her own has good MRS. M., box 4746, ar years. as good home for one terms reasonable. 4481 XN: oma over 2 2 A')ulrh"n years. coffee and popular prices, | Restaurant Market st.; | TO LET. | i A for good landlord stores business Missl; Western ICK & CO., 667 Market living rooms and ant. Box 4746, Call offic s location for dry goods, reasonable. | ocation f nia and Drumm 628 Market st. | | or zood for dress 3 Fifth st fixtures Third; fine 1 pply BALDWIN & cation; MINNA & HOW- ELL, Montgom ntment | that restores instantly all irregularities (from what- d ; relief guaranteed travel- | M. Davies, all invalids, men and women e; safe and quick cure guar-| pract disease or irres rity; disgrace kind sympat a d; sure relief, though else fall; d¢ ¥ privacy, home, et bables adopted; travelers treated: no de. @ re sent ! or write; free; confl MRS. M. DAVI Market st.; | very strong, $2. instantly 7 whatever that restc irregulart sed; guar- helped in- free and confidentiai; | fents; comfort and KOHL,' 1122 Marset st d Taylor; office hours, § to 5 Bundays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. NT—A great progress in medical s troubles, from whatever an her own physiclan, travelers helped fan with men's in 1 day and consuitation years. world-renowned onthly irregulari- Dr. O'Donnell hes more cases of irregulari- physiclan: never falls to ve time and money: i at home; consultation | 1, Market st cured—To Int Mineral W treated free wonderful cur miner REMED SEMITE DR. WONG WOO, herb sa 764-766 Clay st San isco; all disenses cured exclusively by Chi- nese herbs, over 3000 varietles being used urs, 9:30 to 11 & m., 1 to 3 m LADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills (Dlamond Brand), best, safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c stamps for particulars; | “‘Relief for Ladies” ; letter by return mail: at aruggists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Phila. | ALL femele complaints cured in 24 hours: well. known, reliable, safe and sure; mater: home: no Instruments confidential 1 ALL married ladies know est boon to them. Ricl st.; $150. Send 3¢ stamp for circulars to Se- guro Mfg. Co., K st., Sacramento, Cal. ALP consultation fre home treatment $5. MR 25 Van Ness the g . 406 Clay AU S French pills, & boon to ladles th female troubles; no danger; safe cure; § ) expressed C. D.: don’t delay until too late. GOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal A—DR. and MRS. 5% Mason st Privte home in confinement; ladies friend in trouble; terms reas.; call and be convinced, REMOVAL of Mrs. Dr. Schwartz to cor. 43 and Linden, Oakland; home In confinement; | children adonted out. Take Grove-st car. DR. AND MRS. WEGENER, 1312 Golden Gats ave.; private home in confinement: babias | in adopted into good homes. DR. apd Mrs. Wise, 1118 Market st.—Instant re. liet for monthl back; $5 up. PRIVATE home during confinement: attendance. Address box 527 Cal DR, WONG HIM, herb doctor, ses of the human body treats all di Mason ‘st. MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER James G. gulre (ex-Congressman) and James L. Galla- Eher (ex-Cit and County Attorney) have moved thelr Jaw offices to the Parrort builde ing, 825-855 Market st.; tel. South 215, ADVICE free; R. W. King attorney at law, sixth floor, Chronicie bullding: no advance charges; estates, mortgages, damages, attach- ments, bankruptcy, all cases; wills, contracts, ete., drawn; moderate fees; call or write, 'NO charge unless successful; advice free: fce open evenings from § to S GRANT, room 604, Emma Spreckel ADVICE free; divorce law & speclalty; no fee without success; collection HOW! atty at law, 850 Market, cor ADVICE free: no charge unless suces E W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market st., opp. Mason. MRS. CLARA FOLTZ, attorney at law; pro- bate and gaard : 8th floor Crocker bidg. L_8. CLARKE. s building. of- HUGH C. b Spreckels building, 927 ‘Market; consultation free; no fees in advance, ————— HORSES. HORSE, harness, business buggy: also plat- form fpring 2-horse wagon, nearly new. at a bargain. Address 665 Guerrero st. 40 HORSES for eale; also wagons, buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednesday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctloneers, ALWAYS on hand; well broken road, business ‘and work horses. Chase & Mendenhall, suc- cessors Killip &(Co.; salesyard, 1732 Market. W 2 FIRS GONS AND CARRIAGES. ASS 3-spring business buggles, $25 Beale st., upstair: wagons, carts, 140 Folsom CARPET CLEA CITY Steam Carpet Cleaning Works—Cleans, moves, lays carpets, C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. usted_with poor work to NG'S Ploneer Carpet- 1§ Works, 3:3-357 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. H. L_JONES, send 3c per yard. ADVANCE tel. M 3. MeQU 3 Stevenson st GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. ifornia Carpet Cleaning Co., el. South 228; lowest rates. laid at 3c. STRATTO! , 3 Eighth st. le 944. 3 E. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 14th cleaning 3¢ per yard: Mission 74. aning Assn., 308 Golden vd.: tel. Mint 346. eam Carpet C : carpets cleaned, 3 CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 533 Golden Gate ave.; tel. East 126. PROPOSALS. BIDS wanted—Notice is hereby sealed proposals will be recelved by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornta, at its office, room 13, 320 Sansome st., n Franciseo, Cal., up to 10 o'clock a m., SATURDAY, June 24, 189, and opened im- mediately thereafter in the presence of bid- ders, for furnishing and delivering quarter- master and commisgary supplies for the Vet- srans’ Home, Napa County, Cal. (rallroad a tion Yountville), for six months commencing July 1, 1599, and ending December 31, 1896, Bchedules with information and Instructions for submitting bids will be furnished upon application by the undersigned. Bidders will retully follow the conditions of the sched- ules, and no bid will be considersd unless it in accordance with such schedules, Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi- fied check upon some well-known and re- sponsible banking house for at least 10 per | cent of the amount of his bid, payable to J. C. Currler, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good and valid con- tract upon_notice of acceptance as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quan- tity over or under the amount specified, Address J. J. SCOVILLE, Secrotary Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Califor- nla, room 13, 3% Sansome st. San Franclsco, Cal. By order of the Board of Directors. J. J. SCOVILLE, ecretary. YPOSALS FOR FURNISHIN PPLIES— rect Trades for the Adult Biind of the State of California, will recefve and open proposals and let contracts for supplying the home for three months, commencing July 1, 1899, and ending September 30, 1839, with the following articles: 1. Beef and mutton vi 3. Butter. Coal. 5. Flour and millstuffs. 6. Coffee, tea and chicory Pids will be opened Friday, June 30, 18 p. m., at the home, corner Thirty nd Telegraph avenue, Oakland, Cal. Blank forms with schedules of supplies re- quired, with conditions, etc., can be had upon application to the superintendent, Jos. Sand- ers. at the home. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Preference’ will be glven to goods manu- factured in California, prices and consldered All bidders for furnishing supplies are in- vited to be present at the opening of the bids. By order of the Board of Directa GEO. S. MEREDITH. Sec-etary. PR Groceries and pro- 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES. enses have been is I and Lorena B. €. Clausen and Wilhelmine ar D. Watson Sheehan r 1. Cook ider.3 2 M. Morg: Watson.. e Casper and John Lepori and Fred K. Brown Jav D. Lemmc H. A 1. Gessenberg and Rilda M M. Mary Martinelli nd Ciotilda R. Frisbie and Hannah J. Foley Olsen - BIRTES—HARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent b; mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published BORN. BABCOCK—TIn this city, June 17, 1599, wife of Joseph H. Babcock, a son to the herepy given that the Board of Di- | R s of the Industrial Home for Mechantcal | quality | 2422 | | 47 CAESAR—In this city June 6, 189, to the wife | of J. S. Caesar, a son DIXON—At the Potrero, June'10, 1899, to the wife of James Dixon, & son | DO In this city June 9, 189, to the D. Douglas, a daughter. R—In this city, June 6, 1899, to the In th June 17, 189, to the wife is John Kelly, a daughter LL—In this eity 1598, 1 Robert B. Loy er iY—Iy_this cit 1899, st E. F. Murph MYLAR—In this city P. Mylar, a daughter O’'BRIEN—In this c wife of Martin F. O'Brien, a daughter POTTOR—In this city, May 21, 1839, to the wife of Stephen A. Pottor, a fon. PROSCHOLD—In this city, June the wife of Dr. H. J. Proschold, SOMERVILLE—In this city, June 4, the wife of Robert Somerville, a son WILSON—In this June 12, 189 wife of Fr a_son to the to the to the wife of J. June 10, 1899, to the 1599, a son. 1599, the HUBBERT—In this city, Rev. J. N. Beard, D.D/, June 16, 189 Benjamin P the le and Sarah P. Hubbert, both of San neiseo. s LL—SHOWERS—In this city, June 1 J Stegall and Lorena Brashear Show- Thomas F. Dunn, 1 ice of the Peace, R. ers, both of this city DIED. Adams, Mary Mrs. Lundholm, John Anderson, Lorine M. Miller, Alica Bancroft, John D Mullins, Garbett Biver, Loufse § Patterson, Mary P. Clark, Andrew J Parker, Wilile Doherty, Charles v, Frank F. Daffy, Patrick Plato, Augusta Fisher, George A. Russell, Mary Joan N. G. Scott. William Jobn Annie Siemer, Gesine . William A. Walsh, Michael Isaac D. S—In this city, June 16, 1899, Mrs. Mary A. Adams, sister of Mrs. James G. Chown. a native of Buffalo, OFinterment at Napa, Cal., this day (Sunday), June 18, SRSON—In Oakland, Lorine Mary An- derson, beloved daughter of John and Minnle Anderson, and sister of Willlam Caesar and Albert John Anderson, a native of San Fran- aged 14 years 3 months and 15 days. 7 Funeral postponed on account of death of brother, Albert John Anderson. Notice of funeral of both hereafter. BANCROFT—In_El Verano, Sonoma County, June 12, John D. Bancroft, a native of West- fleld, Mass., aged 58 years. BIVER—In this city, June 12, 18%, Loutse Su- sanna, beloved child of August Blver, and twin sister of Annle Lizzie Biver, a native of San Francisco, aged § years 1L months and 13 ays. 7 Remains at the parlore of Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington reet. "LARK—1In this city, June 17, 189, Andrew J., beloved son of John and Annle Clark, and brother of James, Richard, Jerome, John and Mary A. Clark, and nephew of Richard Coughlin, & native of New York, N. Y., aged 24 vears 2 months and 2 daye. | DOHERTY—A month's mind requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Charles Doherty at St. Ignatius Church to-morrow (Monday), commencing at § o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. DAFFY—In the City and County Hospital, June 17, 18%. Patrick Daffy, a native of Ire: land, aged 35 years. FISHER—In Alameda, June 17, 1509, George A.. beloved Rusband of Annie E. Fisher, and father of Eva B. and Harry S. Fisher, Mrs. Wilson F. Holden and Mrs. Frank C. Howe, aged 62 years. T Notice of funeral hereafter. HUNTER—In this city, June 16, 1509, Joan N. G. Hunter, widow of the late David Hunter, a native of Scotland, aged 5§ years and 2 monthe. L7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, %03 Van Ness avenue. Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- ter JENKINS—In thie city, June 17, 18%, Ann beloved wife of John Jenkine, a native of Coupty Claire, Ireland, aged 60 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 930 o'clock, from . her late residence, 127 Ferrie street, off Point Lo- bos road,, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, between Devisadero and Broderick, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme: tery. KNIGHT—In this city, June 15, 1599, Willlam A. Knight, a native of California, aged 41 vears, (Portland, Or.. papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAllister street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemeter: —_— e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO, (Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School.’ Telephone South 8. to | | 280 to | Ha- | tave C. Gallagher of Olaa, son. (Hilo, H. I, papers please copy.) | | HAMMER—In this city. May 24, to the wife of ank G. Hammer, a son. | Saif All | LEVY—In this city, June 15 1%, Isaac D. Levy, dearly beloved husband of Mollle Levy, end father of Aaron and Harry Levy, and son of S. Levy and the late Shama Levy, and brother of Joseph H., Abram H., Alex and Ellis Levy, Mrs, Kramer and Mrs. S. Thall, a native of Germany, aged 50° vears, 3 months and 11 days. A member of King David Lodge No. 203, F. and A. M.; Court Washington No. 37, F. of A. and Unity Lodge, 1. O. B.'B. (San Luls Obispo papers please copy.) L r¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully nvited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- ple, corner Post .and Montgomery streets, Where the services will be held under the au- spices of Excelsior Lodge No. 165, F. and A M., thence to Third and Townsend streets by 11:30 o'clock train. Cremation Cypress Lawn Cemetery. LUNDHOLM—In the City and County Hospital, June 17, 1899, John Lundholm, a native of Sweden, aged 67 years. MILLER—In this city, June 17, 1899, Alice, be- loved mother of Fred, Thomas, Alice, May and the late Gertrude Miller, and widow of the lgte Robert Miller, a native of Nova Sco- tia, Canada, aged 43 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 3220 Twenty-first street, near Va- lencia. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MULLINS—In this city, June —, 189, Garbett Mullins, son of Willlam and Alice E. Mullins, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 10 days. PATTERSON—In Santa Rosa, June 15, 1899, Mary P. Patterson, widow of the late Crosby Patterson, and mother of Mrs. Willlam Mc- Elheran and Mrs. William Plant, a native of Marshfield, Mass., aged 73 vears § months and 9 days. PARKER—In Woodland, June 16, 1899, Willie, beloved son of W. J. Parker. PARRY—In this city, June 15 1899, Frank F., beloved husband of May Parry and son of Mr._and Mrs. I Parry and brother of Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Willlam Lyons and Miss Mamie Parry_and_son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Van Valkenbergh, a native of California, aged 1 years 1 month and 20 ays. L7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his father. in-law, 107 Guerrero street, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Fourteenth and Guerrero streets. Interment private. PLATO—In this city, June 16, 1899, Augusta, beloved wife of Samuel Plato, and mother of Annie, Ruth, Robert, Fred and Isaac Plato, a native of Prussia, Germany, aged & yeafs. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral thls day (Sunday, at 10 o'clock, from her late r dence, 1409 Golden Gafe avenue. Interment New Salem Cemeter: .L—In_this city, June 16, 1539, at S Vincent's School, Mission street, between Second and Third, Mary Russell, a native of St._Louls, Mo. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8 o'clock, from St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celébrated for the repose of her soul. nt Mount Calvary Cemeter: In this city, June 17, 189, William beloved son of Willlam and the late and_brother of James W. ative of San Francisco, aged 32 % months and 2 da riends and acquai ances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late res- idence, 418 Grove street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, Fillmore and Fell streets. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated of his soul, commencing at § ount Calvary Cemetery. an Francisco, June 14, 1 dearly beloved wife of | Fred Siemer and devoted mother of Mrs. J Peterson, Mrs. C. Mathers, Mrs. F. Don- nelly and Fred Jr., Henry, August and Charles Stemer, a native of Germany, aged 54 years 2 months and 14 day “¥Friends and acquaintal s are respect- fully invited to att the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. F. Donnelly, 1437 Seventh avenue South, South Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, ringe. WALSH—In this city beloved hugband of J of Myles and John V linrobe, Ireland, aged June 17, 18 . Michael, ane Walsh, and father alsh, a native of Bal- Years YOUNG Ladtes' Institute—Sisters: An anniver- sary requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of our president, Sister Sophie A. Gro . to-morrow Monday), at 9 o'clock, in Holy Cross Church, Eddy and Scott streets. All members and friends of the order are invited to attend MRS. M. A. NAGLE, Grand President. JOSEPHINE T. MOLLOY, Grand Sec PORTLAND'S BL INF PORTLAND, Or., June 17.—Exchanges, $279,- balance: NORTHERN WH AT MARKET. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., June 17. Walla, 59@59%c; Valley, 59@hix @ Wheat—Walla Bluestem, 61 WASHINGTON. TACOMA. Wash., June 17.—An improvement of 3 cent in wheat marked the close of the week for Bluestem. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. 'W YORK, June 17.—California fruit sold to-da. Apricots—Royals, $1 15@2 per crate. Prunes—§imoni, $1 15@2 05 per crate; Traged: $130G2 05. Plums—Burbank, $1 404 crate; Abundance, $1@2; Red June, $1 Mikado, $140@1 70; Clyman, S0c@$l 1 Hative, Sicasl Peaches—Alexander, per box and per box; Hale's Early, Eulatls, T0c. Cherries—Tartarian, 75c@s$2 10 per box; Bigarreau, 50c@$3 75; Royal Anne, $115@ Republicans, 6lc@$2 25; Eagles, Toc@$1 35. late grand | prices golng up to i8%e for Club, 6lige M: wi ve co! ce of | chairman’of the day. mark th Soulsby ville most of the da ally. town shortly after sunri ing on foot and b AULD LANG SYNE N OLD TUDLUMNE Pioneers Make Merry at Sonora. e ORATORY AND e FRIENDSHIPS RENEWED AFTER A BARBECUE MANY YEARS. - iss Minnie B. Kallock of San Francisco Elected President of the Reunion Association. S s Spectal Dispatch to The Call. morning, and with scarcely any stirring and the mercury in the (hermum‘i eter standing above the blood-heat mark | the celebration has been i arm one literally fro So! ance all day mpass. The the 50 child band, ha of Liberty, jon. At the pavilion musie, C. H.: and called c plain, for a band, e ch The crowds began SONOMA, June 17.—The sun rose clear arathobiar e Ola |Tuolumneltes; thls | CELCTE SR St e ShoRiiaal breeze as well as sentiment- pouring into e and kept com- every means of con- om every point of the ulsbyville and Angels Camp people brought their home bands with them, and th umne cornet band made mu > added to the Tuol- e plentiful. The procession formed at 10 o’clock, marched through the main street ,n"‘ul) headed for Moring: Park, where the P . i 4 o repared | as elaborate as that of the bulldings in town. The whole parade would haye heen | companies. a credit to a much larger place. uniforms of the member: ville niners, the The of the Soulsl of old forty- y ssed and v load iren ga ck carrying flags, the Dard: r, the float of the Native Daughters of tre Golden West, occupied by the beautiiul Miss Teasy Me d as the God- atures of the pro- after a few selections Burden was selected He made a few re- on Rev. W, T. Curnow. prayer. Music by the a song of welcome by the children, an original recitation by | Mrs. Ford; 'a duet, ‘“Tuolumne,” b Mesdames James Eddy and E. T. Gould the reading of a poem, *California.” b: Miss Alice’ Warren, and then came the ation of the day by ex-Jud rt Ferral, an old Tuolumneite. F h had been looked forward to b old friends here and when he arose to speak | | they gave him a great ovation. | Judge Ferral's words, brought out by | the inspiration of the occasion, struck to the hearts of his audience. Aside from | telling the history and purposes of the | assoclation, he read his famous poem, | “The ‘Birth of the Flag.” and recalled him “‘one of the had had n Fran | ley’ Water Compar | cessively warm sparks of humor. | tu So Sa: Sa Sa Sal Kn ES) Do | Wi of Franci Francisco; San Franelsco; clsco: | Shine, San Francisc San Francisco. The Prairfe of Jimtown, who is § The oldest woman Mrs. Everhardt, and the best impersona- | forty-niner ch of these persons received | tion Dancing began | was kept up most of the night. think they bo: cake, coffee There ted the for all. After dinner the officers and for the ensuing year were elected as fo lows: President, Miss Minnie B. Kalloch, San secretary, co; treasur nora; Charles G. mpson, San Fri n Franeisco n Francisc n Francisco D. Sewell Francisco; oldest pione of a nowles. F as a prize. neers, men and were ith beaming facs yore. day directors Mrs. soon many humorous incidents of olden tim-s. He said he was not an old man; at le | when he was out from home they boys. he took a drink of water, and said it was the first h 3 people in water until the fight with the Spring Val- | st, dled While speaking the king d in a long time cisco had quit drin The ex: out many was over. brought 1y An old-time barbecue followed. Barbe- cued meat, bread, pickels, crackers, but-| ter, served. and ice water were were no kinves or forks, and wooden plates and tableware. tin There cups consti- was plenty director: L. L. Mrs. Nelson, San P. Ford. H. Burden, Bacon, Sonora; J. A. cisco; J. L. Homer, C er, Miss Minnie B. Kalloch, | Belle W. Conrad, Nelson, San Fran- Francisco; J. H. William Dooley, C. P. Ford, San was _John rears old. ploneer present was er present was Captaln after dinner and The old omen, seemed s and girls es they moved again about | the floor as lithe and graceful as they did | Builders’ Contracts. Sachs (owners) with Callfornia mpany (contractors), architects leld & Kohiberg—Excavation and concrete work of basement, including plastering of side alls and finish the concrete gidewalk, for im- provements to building on SW corner of Bush and Battery streets, W 137:6 by ; . Kati» W. Healey (owner) with Denke BEroth- ers (contractore), architect A. Reinhold Denke Jr.—All work for a dwelling on W line of Masonic avenue, 368 & of Frederick street, 8 10, 8W 116:5, W 65, 100; $1592. William B. and Bertha Tischbein (owners) with W. E. Grant( contractor). architect none— work for a story and a half finished asement cottage on E line of Twelfth avenue, N of I street, N 25 by E 220, outside lands 514 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIV: TD. Saturday, June 17 5 hours from’ Point Con- Stmr Ruth, Strand, ception. Stmr Scotia, Lundquist, 21 hours from Rock- port Stmr Sequola, Thwing, 41 hours from San Pedro. Br ship Springburn, Rae, 71 days from New- castle, Australia. Br ship Crompton, Kidd, 142 days from Swansea hr Repeat, Olsen, 23 days from Honolulu. Schr Lettitia, Wiison, 6 days from Grays Harbor. SAILED. Saturday, June 17. Hueneme, Johnson, Honolulu. Weeott, Burtis, Eureka. Alice Blanchard, Hall, Coos Bay. Newburg, Hansen, Grays Harbor, Cleone, Higeins, —. &tmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Newsboy, Ellefsen, Usal. Schr Western Home, Docweritz, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 17, 10 p. m.—Weather, foggy; wind, southwest; velocity, 16 miles. DISASTER. SEATTLE—June 17—Stmr Humboldt, bound from Seattle for Skaguay, bam Straits. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed June 17—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco; stmr Czarina, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Arrived June 17—-Schr Mary C, hence June 15, and salled June 17 for San Francisco. EWPORT—Arrived June 17—Stmr Westport, hence June 10. USAL—Arrived 17—Stmr hence June 16. EUREKA—Arrived June 17—Stmr Weeott, hence June 15. MENDOCINO—Sailed June 17—Schr Nettle Sundborg, for San Francisco; Monterey, for San_Franciteo. E NEAH BAY—Passed in June 17—Stmr Mack- inaw, hence June 13 for Tacoma; stmr Willa- mette, hence June 14, for Seattle. PORT TOWNSEND-—Sailed June 17—Bark Seminole, from Moodyville, for Sydney. ASTORTA—Arrived June 17—Br ship Kao- mene, from Port Angeles. Sailed June I Stmr Columbla, for San Franclsco. REDONDO—Arrived June 17—Schr Stella, from Grays Harbor. BANDON—Arrived June hence May 30. SAN DIEGO—Sailed June 17—Jap war stmr Hiyel, for Yokohama. EASTERN PORTS. BOSTON— Arrived June 17—Catalonia, Liverpool. Stmr Stmr £tmr Stmr Stmr June Navarro, Jennie 17—Schr Volante, from FOREIGN PORTS. ANTWERP—Sailed June 15—Br ship Seafarer, for San_Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 17—Br ship Cop- tie, for San Francisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Sailed June 17—La Touraine, for Havre: Amsterdam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Campania, for Liverpool; Palatia, for Hamburg; Furnessia, for Glasgow; Mar- quette, for London. HONGKONG—Arrived from San Francisco. YOKOHAMA-—Sailed June 17—Empress China, for Vancouver. - June 17—Athenian, of NEWCHWANG—Arrived June 17—Tyr, from | Port_ Blakeley NEW YORK—Arrived June 17—Mesaba, from London; Umbria, from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 17—Stmr Etru- ria, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 17—Stmr Gae- lic, from San Francisco. two-story five-room frame | is ashore at Chat- | Ja An at ve! as M |G R H R |R M w L s L T F H o z G o w o D A H w C H history. Miss Tee | Knapp, Ruth Taylor, Amy Welch, Venie Welch, Lawrence Worstell. | The evening, following the was taken up by a very enj | Freda Wood, G F: PALO ALTO GRADUATES. Diplomas for Members of the High | School Class. i urple and si me: A napp. ates are members of the Palo Alto School guished itself this year by baseball championship of the Academic The graduating nderson, Clara Haw ey, Agnes Ri which Palo Al rsity society Contracts for SACRAMENTO, Prison Directors met at Folsom to-day and awarded contracts for supplies. successful bidders were about the same | last vear. The instructing _Superior most of their commitments to San Quen- tin was rescinded and the secretary in- structed to notify all Judges to use their own discretion in the matter. exercises Bamhesel, Je: Marshall was PALO ALTO, June 17.—The annual com- | mencement | High School were held | Fraternal Hall. for the occasion royal The class exerclses were very good, th most_interesting number being the class which was a bright little sketch by Miss Ruth Taylor, the v Spurgeon, aind K of the la Palo Alto evening in The place was decorated | n the school color: Iver—and with flowers. al solo b: s will b; gradu- the cl number of the High team, which distin- winning the League class included Ir: Horn, Cleo Spurgeon, tchie, exercises, able dance, to and Stanford Uni- s well represented. X Prison Supplies. June 17.—The State The order formerly made Judges to make HOTEL 4 ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, J M Taylor, Alameda F Gilbert&w, S Rafael W A Nurse, 'Sacto N Randle, Sacto H Davis, ‘Oakland V A Scheller, S Jose Radin, Fresno J McEnary, Cal A Rogers, Cal Christensen. Cal Watt, Palo Alto G G Gage, Palo Alto B Merton, Cal M Stride, Vallejo C Kerr, Vallejo Adams, Oakland Jackson & w, Cal Miss C Wells, Cal S Abbott, L Ang Hutchins, Gridley Bithell, Sacto Schmidt, Eugene W F Barnes, L Ang F Hollingworth, London 'F A Boole, Sanger \C B Shaver, Fresno G Reynolds] N Y F Ransom, Red Bluff ‘E\:‘.‘\_| I’relhlc. Cal nstel & w, L An A H Hart, N Y s M Christensen Jr, Cal F Bernard, L Ang D Bernard, L. Ang Mrs Sameson, S Barb C E Peacock, N Y |B Wilson & 'w, S Rosa 'C Eastin, Modesto V Vickery, N Y A Rodman, Wickford A Cottrell, Westerly ‘l'l‘?hln(:. Monterey E King, Hanfor H 'C Wood, Cacra H B Fisk, Chicago W_8 Mackenzie & w, I Neugges, Cal ‘Winnipeg A H Holgate & w, Cal A 8 Allen, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. L Rosenthal, Chicago B J Tillman, U S A M Craige, U S A C Rogers, U S A Doidge, Utah Mrs Doldge, Utah H Bratton, N Y. S Beerwell, N Y Marmien, Chicago Garland, L Ang F C Rabboth. Boston S Brook, Boston E Pyke, N Y NEW Mac, Livermore Byod, Merced Winter, San Jose Pfiffer, S Rosa yte, Arizona H Young, Oregon Coleman,” Seattle T Hanafin, Boise Pendleton, N ¥ M Prohasky, N Y F v O'Relily, Va R S Van Cleve, Pa F S Van Cleve. Pa H Blackburn, Argntine H Van Cleve, Pa H Burmister, Stanfrd ] H Barbour, Chicago G A White, § Barbara Mrs Barbour, Chicago Mrs White,' 8 Barbara K Pfiefer, Gérmany H G Ogden, U'S C S F Stollwerck, Germany | H T Heller, Chicago Mrs Heller, Chicago W A _Frost, Chicago Dr C F Kuster, N Y Mrs Frost, Cl Mrs Kuster, N 'Y, g H Scherer, Mexico Mrs Scherer, Mexico Dr Ramos, Mexico Mrs Marmien, Chicago Mrs Ramos, Mexico E Lancaster, Keswick C Varona, Mexico I L Daube, Chicago W Cunningham. Engld C Kaufman, Menio D Gamble, England WESTERN HOTEL. Ballard, § Ramon L J Wilson, Seattle F L' Lundquist & w, Sacramento IC Gewman & w, Cal |E Titsall, Cal |R M Van Eman, Colo D E Young, Denver M W_Brill, Demver F L Marr & fm, Aris to | WTNESS FOOND T0 BE A LUNTIC Moore Defense Given a| Setback. CONTROL BY T B CORPORATION Monopolies Denounced by Lockwood. ROBBERY OF THE PEOPLE BURNS PROVES A FAILURE} CLAIMED TO HAVE SEEN THE | KILLING OF KILROY. Sl geaus When Called to the Stand It Is Dis- covered That the Man Is Crazy and Possessed of Weird Hallucinations. g | Se=— i STANDARD OIL AND RAILROADS | IN COLLUSION. —a | The Oil Dealer Goes so Far as to Declare That Corrupt Influ- ences Are Used to Elevate Judges and Senators. s ey Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | WASHINGTON, June = 7.—The Industrial NEVADA CITY, June 17.—The de- | from L. M. Lockwood, an oll producer of | (c25¢ in the murder case of the people | Zelinople, in_opposition to the Standard | 282108t Moore received a staggering Ofl Trust. Mr. Lekwood declared that | PIOW to-da The first thing at the this company had driven the independent | OPening of the morning session Law- refineries into bankraptey and servitude, | yer Tyrrell called Francis N. Burns to and he denounced the course pursued in|the stand. Mr. Burns has long lived severe terms. He held the railroads es- | here and claims to be a mining expert | pecially responsible for this condition of | and promoter. He had a few days ago | zlefzdrs.‘(}ulng back to 1\1% l;}e rv;err»d atlaonndeaitol Dawver Togrelilithat trom ength to a contract made by the trunk 5 R 3 lines of Pennsylvania with the South Lo | the window of his room in the Morgan | provement Company. Under this con- | & Roberts block he had seen the whole | tract, he said, the freight rates on ofl | °f the bloody affray in which Police- were doubled and half the amount col- | man Kilroy met his death. He had lected was paid back as rebate—not only | said that the policeman brutally at- tacked Moore, who kept warning him back; that finally the officer knocked | down the lone prospector from Little | Deer Creek and then tle latter: had | commenced firing in self-defense. ! | like rebate of the shipments of all other The contract, he declared, | was secretly continued by the railroads and the Standard Company. He quoted A. J. Cassatt, the new president of the | “’hL = urns sworn. Jistric! v Pennsylvania. Rallroad, as testifylng be- | powar obiston i e A ey fore the Interstate Rallway Commission | sviasnce ou. the groned theihor was to the eff2ct that while the open rate to | the public was $1 % per barrel the rate to { the Standard Company was 80 cents. | Further investigation, said Mr. Lockwood, had developed the fact that the general | voluble. He said he had for a time companies actually received only cents. | thought he could not be present at the This condition of affairs had resulted for | trial, because he had been correspond- a time, according to the witness, in glv- | ing with the Government about going ing the Standard Company a profit of 400 | to Manila as a chief of scouts, but he per cent, while the independent refineries | had finally concluded to stay, because were being driven rapidly into bank- | he could not get the position he wanted. ruptey. Mr. Lockwood was free in the | He had himself been annoyed by in- - of epithets, rizing both the oli | fluences exerted over him by what he not only mentally irresponsible, but an out-and-out lunatic. Mr. Power was granted permission by Judge Nilon to interrogate the witne: Burns was u company and railrona officials as high- | called “whistle waymen and brigands. | They had also -bothered Professor It you have got to be robbed,” he ex- |y ,naley of the Smithsonian Institution, slaime 5 0es 0 atter much I ‘v‘!fim]:‘r' Giare 'fom"x’xi; hr? “Dick Turpin | While that gentleman was experiment- with a pistol or by John Rockefeller with | ing with flying machines. Ex-Cham- a railroad; it is robbery all the same.” He | pion “Bob’ Fitzsimmons was another sald that men who had v analyzed | victim. These ‘whistle used long the testimony taken before the Hepburn | glags tubes filled with a wonderful fluid, committee estimated that in 186 months’ me the five trunk lines of Pennsylvania i paid the Standard Company $11,00 |in rebates. The railroad com he said, completely 1znored t the Industrial State Commission:to_stop their discrimination in favor of the St | dard Company, resorting tnen to the | tem of false billing. | Speaking of the remedy for the evil, | Mr. Lockwood said it was in government ownership of the rallroads and not to be | | found in courts—the courts were t0o slow | and expensive “The railroads and the oil company can | razoo a man up and down in the courts | for ten years,” he sald, ‘‘until he is| ruined, and then go on with their work, | leaving their victim stranded. As a r ward the combines elevate their instru- ments to higher places politically. Thus it was that the thought of the common people was gradually becoming fixed to the effect that the great railroad com- bines were gradually packing the Supreme | Courts with men in sympathy with their by the aid of which they exercised su- pernatural powers over those to whom they directed their attention. He talked on at random about hawkshaws and other irrelevant matters, and final- ly admitted he was some years ago in the Home for the Incurable Insane at Agnews. Much of his queer tale was based on a fantastic sketch printed in a recent issue of the Black Cat. The prosecution offered to show by expert evidence also that Burns was deranged, and he was withdrawn from | the stand pending the investigation. Edward H. Moore Sr. of Oakland, the 80-year-old father of the alleged mur- derer, testified that he had an uncle, brother, sister and nephew who were crazy; another brother at Lovelock, | Nev., who was ‘“queer,” and that the ! defendant’s mother died a lunatic. He said the prisoner had been hurt three ‘mnnn&mnsll(‘ tendencies, and who would | times on the head since he was six do* their bidding. Thus the interstate | years old, and had always been de- | commerce law was rendered Ineffective. | mented. “If the rallroad companies can control the appointment of the Attorney G and Many prominent citizens who had | known the prisoner, now years old, since he was a boy, swore that in their | | opinion he had always been crazy in fe plan, said Mr. Lockwood, | part or wholly. Most of them thought | was to take the railroads out of the hands | that he at times was unable to dis- 25.}:;2;:;?“{;{ llu‘n\i ;fl;}t?“(fl(‘:r\“l‘fi‘\rx‘ 2:’*‘»:; | eriminate between right and wrong. { | man could go to market as cheaply as |, Next week the prosecution will bring every other man. He considered all the |forward many, witnesses who thin | railroads of the country as specially gi- { Moore is nothing more than an eccen- | gantic trusts and asserted that they were | tric and vicious fellow -of keen intelli- in control of our politics, contributing mil- | gence and remarkable memory. lions to elect legislators, Senators and Judges, and to punish those not willing to | do their bidding, With absolute equality | over the roads the independent companies | would drive the Standard Company into a | secondary place in a short time. There | would then, he asSerted, be no moro| | shooting down of striking miners, for the | | miner could send his product to’ market | as cheaply as the mine monopolist. So in all other lines of business. If the Gov- | ernment did not control the roads the | railroads would control the Government. | He advocated the taking of the roads under the right of eminent domain, pay- ing the owners the actual value of the property. The afternoon session of the commission | was characterized by the development of difficulties among the members of the commission as to the character of testi mony that should be admitted. Mr. Lock- | wood made the statement that Judge Al- | bert Haight of the New York Court of | Appeals had been elevated to his position by the corporations, through the use of a corruption fund, because of his action in | what was known as the Matthews case, proceeding of a railroad _combination | gainst the independent refinerfes. He | | afterward said that, while convinced the facts were as he had stated, he had not | en the fund, and therefore the statment | was an Inference only. At this point Mr. Farquhar of the com- mission rose to protest against the char- acter of the testimony, saying that Judge aight was his next-door neighbor and | s e one ‘of the purest men he ever know. He | Admiral Dewey has never made public had never before heard &n imputation | Proclamation of his politics, but it is gen- upon his character. He appealed to Mr, | erally understood that he is a Republican. Lockwood to have the statement stricken | : SAN FRANCISC | out_of his testimony. The statement, he | THE SAN FRANCISCO BAR-C. S. | Sa1a was not testimony, but It wha pure | Clty. There never has been bullt a vessel | that conld not cross the bar of San Fran- | libel. Mr. Lockwood said that he also knew | cisco. The geratest depth at the bar is 63 fathoms. Judge Haight and that he had been sur- fia Sl SIZE OF THE FLAG—Bért, City. The ivrifie(\hnt the apparent developments. The | ssue had been ralsed in the campaign and | , 210, N0 0L Ko Rags showld be | based on the garrison flag of the United | he understood that he ran behind his | States army, which Is thirty-six feet long | ticket. After a few general remarks by others i H o the advisability | by twenty wide PALMIST— of Justices of the Supre care for the law?” | ANSWERE TO CORRESPONDLNTS. THE ARA4 Arago was built in S; NO PREMIUM—M. P.! Alameda. Cal. Your half dollar of 1847 does not command a premium. TO UKTIAH—G. H. A., City. The dis- tance from San Francisco to Ukiah is 113 miles by rail. ___ BATTLE SHIPS—C. A battle skip of the Alabama t S 82,650,000, while one of the Kaiser Wilhelm typé cost $3,530.000. KENNEL CLUBS—A. C., Oakland, Cal. For information relative to Kennel Ch write to A. B. Truman, 1425 Steiner street, | San Frarcisco, Cal. | WHAT IT IS WORTH—M. 8., Stockton, Cal. Dealers charge from $13 30 to S15 for a $10 gold piece of 1843, but do not offer any premium for such coins. ON THE TRANSPORTS-J. F. O., City. | For positions on the transports piying be- tween San Francisco and Manila make application at Army Headquarters. a DEWEY'S POLITICS—Subscriber, City. ! | of the commission as to the advisabllity | of striking out the entire statement, Con- | gressman Bell arose and made a vigorous protest against the demand to eliminate any of the testimony. It was not, he said, the province of the commission to tell a | witness what he must say. He saild he| had noticed that some members of the commission were very sensitive when | something was said which did not entirely fall in with their predilections. It was | perfectly competent for any man com- | ing here to entertain opinions upon any of these subjects and to advance them, or to criticize public officlals. In this con: nection, he sald Governor Larrabee of Wyoming had said that there were two | Judges on the Supreme Court bench who | Were put there for the purpose of secur- | ing the nullification of the Granger law. | He also Instanced other cases in which | the railroads had secured the appoint- | ment of Judges whose sympathies —were | with them. If this was true. said Mr. | Bell, why should a man be barred from saying so? And If the commission was not going to permit such testimony he would be compelled to say, when it came | to making the report of the commission, that it had not been non-partisan. As another illustration of the manipula- tions on the part of the raflroads, he quoted a Republican member of the Con- gressional Postal Commission as saving | that its proceedings would come to naught | (b‘ecnusoi thg S;a‘c(:indh.sssisu}nllh?ostmaéler-‘f e — = jeneral, who had charge of these matters, W N W ) Fels Sy is in sympathy with the railroads. A | 00D—G. R., City. Whis. ky in wood increases in proof perce: = man was not sacred, he declared, because | P percentage | of the place he occupied, and If a Judge!:\.;:eh”af:e"cifi(‘ffgre"}m“‘:“m stored, being | on the bench' is elevated to his position | {he temperature 1s uniform.” B ree, by devious means it would not be the dutyi et bl Sausalito, Cal. As to Corre- L., the Department of Answers spondents does not advertise the business of private individuals it cannot give the information asked for. OFFICERS AT WATERLOO—A. O. §., Ctiy. For a list of the commissioned offi- cers who served with Wellington or him at Waterloo you would ?m\‘e to ‘:‘l‘dfi; {o the War Department, London, Eng: land. RETURN MAIL—M. C. J., Bakersfield, (e’ Letters which are not called for and which have indorsed on them the address of the writer should be returned to the ;;,'rll(‘r and not sent to the dead letter of- ce. TO THE NEW MINES—A. J. H., Shin- gle, Cal. The most direct route from Shingles to the new mines in Lower Cali- fornla Is via San Francisco and Los An. geies, thence by sailing ves i of déstination. ot CABINET AND JUSTICES-M. E., Martinez, Cal. This department published the names of the members of McKinley's | Cabinet May I8 and the nuames of the e tices of the Supreme C Ji iares e S ourt of the Unites | | of_the commission to screen him. Former Congressman Phillips, presiding, bheld that the testimony was competent. In his statement before the commission | vesterday, President C. E. Dowe of the Commercial Traveiers' Assoclation sub- | mitted figures to show that the organiza | tions of the trusts had resulted in throw- | | ing 35,000 salesmen out of employment, and in reducing the salaries of 25.000 more, He | estimated that the annual loss to the | salesmen on account of loss of employ- ment and reductions a gated $60,000,- 000, to the hotels $28,600,000 and to ' the railroads $27,000,000, because of the loss of patronage. GOVERNMENT LANDS—Y. R., San| Jose, Cal. Any of the land offices in the | State of California will, on the payment | of $1, furnish a plat of public lands which | are open to settlers. Fach office furnishes | a plat of the land in its own district. THE ROCK CRUSHER—A. S., City. The Supervisors did not stop the rock | crusher at Clipper and Douglass streets, but caused the owners to make certain alterations so it shall not prove as ob- jectionable as it was to the people in the | neighborhood. POLL TAX COLLECTIONS—L. C., City. The Assessor is charged with the Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1083 Mission. It I'M l do any | has_been | priated | South collection of poll tax and he, through his deputies, makes all the collections he can. TEose who do not pay such tax are sub- Ject to be proceeded against by suit in the Justice Court. DUTY ON WINE The duty on wine to shilling per gallon on wire 30 degrees proof spir San Jose, Cal. ngiand is one not exceeding or wines of 30 degrees and not exceeding 42 degrees two shillings and_sixpense, and for each de- 8ree above 42 degrees sixpence. _TRAINED A. B. C., Vallejo, Cal. You can obtain information about ained nurses by writing to the City and Scunty Hospital on Potrero avenue near !II\\v_mx_\-fi-unh street, or to the Children's Hespital School for Trained Nurses at aliforni t and Maple avenue, both in San F ancis .\' MATTER OF CONTRACT—A. 8., ()'xk and, Cal Whether an individ- ual can compel you to retain and make pa_wgf:nu on a plano that was purchased on the instaliment plan depends upon the conditions of the con t having a copy of the contrac irtment can- not give the ans T & RURAL DELIVERY —W. H. H., Peta- luma, Cal. Under the provisions of ge tion 438 of the Postal La nd Regul tions as amended by order 287 of the P master General, the Postmaster wt there is a rural ‘delivery has full pow say whether the carrier shall deliv shall not deliver mail on a legal holiday EX-UNITED STATES SE TORS—C. R., Independence, Ore. Of the ex-United | States Senators from California who are still living A. P. Willlams claims San Francisco as his residence, though he passes much of his time in the State of alne; Charles N. Felton is a_resident of San Francisco, and Stephen N. White {8 a resident of Los Angeles. DOUBLE PEDRO—W. C. M, Cal. In the game of double pedro the count is high, low, jack and game. If A and C are partners and require two to g0 out, and B and D, the opponents, want one'to go out, if A’ plays an ace of high, and B plays a deuce or low, B and his partner win < they wanted but one to go out, and B made it. Sonora, THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS-S. A. R., City. The qualifications for joining the ive Daughters of the Golden West are that the applicant_shall be a white female over the age of 18, born in the State of California and of good moral character. Any one desiring to become a member of the order can do so by com- municating,_with the recording s of any of the parlors. YUKON BILLS—D. 8., City. The $5 bills of the nk of Commerce of Toronto, is- sued for circulation in the Yukon district and having on the face the word = kon” are negotiable anywhere, and v cuch cre classed as foreign money they are subj discount that the gold coin of the country is. For instance, 1 £ bill of that bank is worth $4 75 in San Francisco. AN EXECUTOR—C. H. S., Alameda, Cal. For information about the executor of the estate of a man who died in San Diego County about twelve or fourteen vears ago, address a communication to the County Clerk of that county. A cau- tious executor would preserve all papers that came into his poss those which he was not required by the court, but a careless indiv after the estate had been settled them. A GOLD BRICK—A. W. R., dence operators, who are u “bunko me a which they work upon some susceptible person to advance a sum of money on what sears to be a brick of gold, which the dividual, after the sharpers have obtained Con- called swindling schema the confidence and induce him City 1y by his money, discovers is a piece of basa | metal gold' plated. From this swindling transaction has arisen the phrase “He has ~h means th bought a gold brick,” w for an article he parted with good mo | of no value. THE AMENDMEN Wash. The vote on amendments sumitted California at the last S—G. C. M., Colton, the constitutional to the people held election wa as follows: Senate amendment No. 41 yes 54,013, no 90,602; Senate amendment N« 10, ves 74,816, no 75,037: Senate No. 44 Assembly 51,- : Assembly No. 3 Assembly No. 35, vi no A No. 34, yes 63,19, no 81,269, ere were several contésts in Santa Clara County for county offices, but none of those elected on the face of the returns | were unseated. TRAINED TURSE—M. H., Point Arena, Cal. In order to become a trained nurse one who makes application to t come such at the City and County Hos- pital or the Nurse's Training School in San Francisco Is not required to h beer a graduate of a high school, must have a good English education and must be prepared for an examination in reading, penmanship, simple arithmetic and English diction. The examination is to test the applicant’s ability to read aloud well, to write legibly and to take notes of lectures. This amount of educa- tion is indispensable. Women of superior education and cultivation, when equ qualified as nurses, are preferred to those who do not possess such advantages. MINING CLATIM—R. L., Mitchell, Colo. This correspondent asks: “Jim took up a claim in January, 139, became sick, was tuken to a hqspital, and was unable (o work on his claim in time. Joe me aicng and jumped Jim's claim. Had he a right to jump that claim?’ It decided that ‘“‘the failure to verform the amount of work on a mining im by the local micing laws or regula ticns established and n force in the dis- trict where the claim is located amouats to an abandonment of the claim, and thereupon it may be occupied and appro- by another.” In Colorado (he #mount of work done or Improvements to be made during each year is that re- scribed by the laws of the United S REPUBLICS-H. J. H., City. The fol lowing is a list of the republics of the world: In North America—Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hayti, West Indies; Hondu- ras, Mexico, Nicaragua, San Domingo, West Indie alvador, United States. America—Argentine, Bolivi Bra- of Colombia, Chile, aguay, Venezuela. In Europe—Andorra, France, San Marino, Switzerland. In Africa—Liberia, Orange Free State, South African Republic. Oceanica—Franceville, Hawaiian Islands (now part of United States territo The flag and color of flag of each of these republics can be found in a work called “The Flags of All Nations,” to be seen at the Free Public Li Such can be found In modern atla: ates. zil, United States Paraguay, Peru, U ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR MEN ONLY. Free Trial Paokage of This New Discovery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Addres®—Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. Free trial packages of a most remarkabla remedy are belng mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so | many men who had battled for yvears against the mental and phvsical suffering of lost man- hood that the Institute has decided to distribite 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 o~ iciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and eeems to act direct to the de- sired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the Il and troubles that come from years of misus: of the natural functions and has been an ab- solute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 743 First Natlonal Bank bullding, Fort Wayne. Tnd ting that you desire one of their free trial ges, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men Who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it s to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. Tha Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample. carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- g:]l:; Readers are requested to write withous