The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901. RAENET SNARES ~ THREE ROBBERS THE VIGILANTES Four Kern County Oil Attempt to Steal Bullion Men Are Now Under | From the Kootenay Arrest. . Charge of Conspiracy Will}Conductor and Crew Put Up Be Preferred Against the Suspects. to The Call LD. June 8 —E. J. Boust of Guarar oil © Seima, wh arrested in ve been Midway George .. Manuel, Fred n and eight mem- nas proceeded the instigation at t pt to hold the ible for the shoot- be charged collect- v. whi; said to ing, but th tvely > Tous trouble and their lives. Further business and profes- d to-morrow BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE TO COST TEN MILLIONS June §.—The State De- formation con- h Pacific tele- nect the Do- the Australian cable is to be he longest ever WASHINGTON, 1 transported and ich is now being built 1 Abraham Smith. the State De- arty has I and of the Canadian able at a point on Kelp Bay, X It is about seven to Barclay Sound roper already has land and the first the cable for and on to England s of the con- and in 1t will | | | | thropist that no one questions his motive STOP A TR . Smelters. | a Bold Front and Drive | Them Away. Special Dispatch to The Call " | VANCOUVER, B C.. June §. 1d up a mixed freight Just betfore daylii half way betweet the towns of | 4 'rail. Both are in the Koote- | the latter being a smelter town, and | as from there that the train load of and bullion was going down the | The- bullion mour was shipped by the Bank of Commerce, and it was this) that probably attracted the robbers. 14 s that he first| tanding near the | m to stop. In the is a_common oc- commodation trains rgineer Lafayette sa noticed the three men track and signaling mountain country currence and the a If they are not running too fast, will sto place. There was nothing sus- about the men as they waved a , but the engineer was too far away to see their faces The train came to a dead Stop just as one of the men sprang into the cab and covered both engineer and fireman with | revolvers. The other men started back | along n, but as it was at the edge ilch their progress was W e train crewytook the alarm and made a run to head off the robbers. The latter could not move along rapidly and keep men covered at the same time, so backed to the front of the engine SPLENDID HOUSE OF WORSHIP FOR WATSONVILLE CATHOLIES Bishop George Montgomery Approves the Plans for a urch Edifice That Will Be Modern in Equipment - and Handsome in Its Design a dash for the bushes. Con- | $ L Ifpenny fired several shots in | their direction, but none took eftect. WATSONVILLE'S NEW CATHOLIC The men took the direct i . : but alihoush parties of armed men left GEUECED A 1T WIEE GALEIAH both that town and Eholt during the day | ‘WHEN COMPLETED. in search of them they have apparently | succeeded in getting awa; | * K S L g T, | Church parish, about three miles out from OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. 4 | town, will soon have plans drawn for a Changes Made in Postoffice Depart- ment and More Pensions Issued. WASHINGTON, June 8.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: Postoffice established—California—Rubi- | con, El Dorado County, Amos L. Frost, postmaster. Postmaster commissioned— California—Mary C. Dempsey, Budd These pensions were issuad to-day: Cali- W ATSONVILLE, June 8.—Bish- op George Montgomery, dur- ing his visit in Watsonville, has approved the plans for the new Catholic church to be erected at the head of Main street and op- pozite Moreland Notre Dame Academy. The handsome new edifice will be erected on the site of the old church, which will fornia—Original—Joseph A. Salicet], M fe1d $5; Charies L. Burdick, San Jose. be mcved to the rear of the lot and prob- James M. Lillle, dead, Dunigan, ably will be used as a boys’ school. James D. Thompson, dead, Lakeport, $12; | TFather Hassett and the members of his Frarcis Dignan, Veterans' Home, Napa, | parish expect to have when it is com- 8 Addidonal“Francls D. Jellison, Sol-| ploted the most modern and costly church Jeremiah | Driscoll, = Vallejo, $12: John | between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cleary L Adam Mot- | W. H. Weeks of this city is the architect, San Francisco, singer, Portersville, $10. Original widows—Martha A. Thierman, Pomona. $8; Amelia Lilile, Dunigan, $8; Dorinda C. Thompson, Lakeport, $3. and he estimates that the cost of the new church, exclusive of furnishings, will be | hetween $35.000 and $40,000. nished its cost will reach $45,000. ‘When fur- War with Spain — Original—August > Dresel, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. The dimensions of the building, exclu- Washington — Increase — Frederick | sive of transepts, will be 65x135 feet; the Kirsch, Lebam, $8. First Lieutenant Ralph P. Brower has | been detailed as recorder on the examin- ing board at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco, vice Second Lieutenant Harry L. James, relieved. —_—— It is fortunate for the average philan- Poison ©Oak Poison Ivy BOTANICAL REPTILES Their Sting Sets the SKin on Fire and Fills the Veins with a Violent, Lingering Poison These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the t; in winter time being comparatively harmless, but when warmed fe by spring and summer heat they become extremely venomous and spiteful, emitting a milky juice that burns and blisters like a fiery acid, producing quick inflammation and painful swelling. Some persons are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming in their vicinity will produce almost as much discomfort and pain as handling them; thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surroundin, atmosphere the acrid juices emanating from these plants. There is a picnic or family gathering in the woods but that some mem- ber of the party comes in contact with Poison Ivy, Oak or some other hurtful plant or weed, and through the open pores the poison is carried to the overheated blood. Poison Ivy is found clinging to tree trunks, serpen into 11 their seldom BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON DAK. Mr. John Friel, of Beer Station, Del., writes: I was poisoned with poison oak which went through my blood, and my condition became so serious that the doctors all said I could not get well. I remained in @& precarious condition, con- fined to the house, for six months, when I saw 5. S. 8. advertised and began its use, soon realizing that it was doing me ood. medicine made.” in appearance, the poisonous effects are very similar. After the swelling subsides the skin remains for a long time in a rough and inflamed condition, dotted here and there with bad looking ulcers and little festering sores. It is truly remarkable with what regularity and certainty the disease returns, and always on schedule time, appearing the same month, day and hour, almost, that it did the year before. Don’t be decéived should all height of the steeple 155 feet. will be of granite and pr the roof of slate. tiful Father Placidus The walls sed brick, and The seating capacity will be 700. The English gothic style of architecture is to predominate. In addition to the erection of this beau- Catholic church of in_ Watsonville the Pajaro Valley house of worship to cost $20,000. L e S e i Y PADDED SCHOOL ~ GENSUS RETURNS Seeming Attempt in Los Angeles to Defraud the State. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Los Angeles has just 500 school children between the ages of 6 and 17 years less than was re- ported when the census was completed dent. As is customary, the census was glven to the City Board of Education, which, after inspecting it, sent the report to County Superintendent of Schools J. H. Strine. Upon this report is based the apportionment for the State funds for city schools. After a careful examina- Alon Mr. Strine rejected the report on the ground that children had been counted under 5 and over 17 years of age. This is a_material saving to the State, as those illegally counted would have been entitled to draw State money at the rate of $500 for every seventy children. Some of the first enumerators declare that they received instructions to count all children in a family, without, regard to the age limit. Others aré equally posi- tive that their instructions were not to count those who were not beween 5 and 12_years of age. ‘Word was sent to the City and County Superintendent, who informed Census Marshal Ludlow that that sort of work must be stopped, and he promised to in- struct his men to that effect immediately. But, in spite of this, the iliegal and incor- rect work continued, although it was a part of the work of the marshal to swear in the men to take the census correctly, according to instructions. The question is, What were the instruc- tions the men received? Who is respon- sible for the effort to get several hundred dollars from the State, money which should go to the county districts? When asked who was' gullty of the at- tempted steal, Mr. Strine said: “My part is simply to see that we get a_correct report. It is not my work to place the responsibility, but I do know fiha' the work has been very improperly one.” CLARK'S ROAD fences or rocks, sometimes reach- ing great heights; the leaves are nearly square in shape, smooth and shiny and three on each stem; the flowers are of a greenish white color, and the berries pale green or W iy 9 m more than three I continued the medicine and was ¥ “ured entirely. I think it the best blood white. The Oak is a small shrub, seld eighteen years. feet high, its size depending upon the nature of the soil, location, etc.; the leaves are long and pointed with saw- like edges and a downy appearance underneath. While the two plants are entirely unlike RETURNED EVERY SPRING FOR 18 YEARS. Mrs. A. N. Bennett, of Toccoa, Ga., whose case is similar to thousands of others who come in contact with these plants, says: ‘““When eight years old my little brother and I were poisoned by handling poison oak, and it broke out on us every spring for Some one recommended S. 8. 8., which cured us completely, and we have seen no signs of the eruptions for several seasons. the signs of the poison vanish soon after the first attack—the acrid juices have been taken through the open skin pores into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use of external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and for years to come, you may expect to endure the samg bodily tortures; the blood in the meantime becoming so saturated SSS for course of S. S. S., as it destroys every vestige of the poison. Don’t abandon hope because of and charged with the poison that each succeeding attack leaves the body weaker and recovery more uncertain and slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastrously. For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub or flower, nature has wisely provided an antidote or cure. The roots and herbs of which S. S. S. is composed quickly, surely and anently overcome and dr'}ve o;t %f, ezléesblmd smg Sy e effects of Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Virginia Creeper, Thunder , Sumac an \,‘e;fifi poisons of every sttty 8. 8. will be fouind afirnvamaple and perfect antidote poisons of this class. There is never any return of the aggravating symptoms after a eated failures. State your case to our doctors; we feel sure they can help you. Medical advice will cost you nothing and is strictly confidential. . Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. WILL BE BUILT Senator Declares Petty Quarrels Cannot Stop Him. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 8.—Senator Clark cf Montana was at his desk to-day for the first time in over two months. While he was in Europe the Harriman-Gould syndi- cate stole a march on him in connection with the railroad fight on the Pacific Coast, Clark had organized a company to build a line from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. The road already is in opera- tion from the harbor of San Pedro to Los Angeles and Pasadena and besides has seventy-one miles graded beyond the pres- ent terminus. Graders were put to work on the north- ern end and were making splendid prog- ress when the Harriman-Gould people started a rival gang of men at work and began paralleling the Clark route. There were free fights between the graders rep- resenting the two sides, and then the law was appealed to. The Secretary of the Interior decided against Clark. “A few miles of grading does not make any difference to us one way or the oth- er,” said the Senator, “and can in no way affect a great public_enterprise like the building of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad. “This interfer- ence with us by the Oregon Short Line is only an incident. We will go right along building the road just the same as if nothing had _happened to interfere with our plans. We expect opposition from time to time from the rival road. Yes,” concluded the Senator, ‘you can say for me most emphatically that my road will be bulilt.” Killed by Arresting Officers. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 8.—News was re- celved here to-ddy of the killing of An- tonio Teareal at Metcalf by officers while he was resisting arrest. Constable Burk- ner and another officer attempted to take Teareal into custody, when he opened fire. In the exchange of a dozen shots he was mortally wounded. e - “ Dairy for Corona. CORONA, June 8—Daniel Durkee, a capitalist of this county, has purchased the Payne, Hathaway and Cavanaugh ranches near Rincon. It is Mr. Durkee's intention to combine these valuable prop- erties and establish the largest and most ‘uopr-nt’:me dairy farm in Southern - | and submitted to the County Superinten- ! LOOKOUT MEN SHY ON TS Lyfiching Investigation Yet Unproductive of Clews. Renewed Fears That Indians May Seek to Avenge g the Halls. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, June 8.—The Grand Jury in- vestigation into the lynching of aged Cal- vin Hall, his three sons and Daniel Yantis is proceeding slowly, and thus far it has been entirely unproductive of material re- sults. Witnesses continue to arrive. From the Lockout country so many men have been summoned that fears are expressed for the safety of the women and children. The Indians are very hostile over the hanging of Martin Hall, who was a full- blood Indian, 4nd ‘there is danger of their committing some depredation. A. Traugh, who clerks in the store of George H. Knight at Adin, was on the stand to-day before the Grand Jury and testified regarding to whom he had sold rope during the past month. He said that he had sold rope to a great number in that vicinity during the past month, so nothing was gained from his testimony. George Walker, a brother of H. S. Walker, who was killed at'Adin a short time ago, is a clerk in the Copp store at Adin, and his testimony also pertained to the selling of rope, but was unproduective of any clew. Those witnesses who have testified have been excused from the county seat, sub- ject to call. If all the witnesses present be examined it will take six weeks to complete the investigation. The Grand Jury has heard the testimony of the four guards—Constable Ervin Car- | penter, James Brown, Sidney Goyette and Richard Nichols—who had charge of the Halls and Yantis. The accounts given by these officers at the Coroner’s inquest have not heretofore been made public. That of Deputy Constable Goyette was as follows: I had just got out of bed to take my shift as guard and had only been sitting there about fifteen minutes when, without a word or any noise, the door flew open and a crowd of masked men entered, with rifles and pistols drawn, and ordered Jim Brown, the other guard, and my- self to throw up our hands, which we did. The prisoners were all asleep and there was very little, if any nolse, made. I started once to look at the proceedings, when one of the mob placed his rifie in my face and motioned me away, and the other guard was not allowed to witness what was going on either. The only noise we heard was the cry, ‘“Oh! Oh!"” from one of the prisoners, which awakened the occu- pants of the house and most of them came down to the rcom, and there was then a little com. motion, Mr. Myers, the proprietor of the house, who is also a Justice of the Peace, sald, ‘“‘Get out of here, you —— . or I will shoot you! You are scaring my family to death!” Mr. Myers looked for his gun, but it was not where it had been left, ‘We could not see whether the prisoners were gagged or led out of the house with the ropes around their necks or not, as we were not al- lowed to get close enough to see. The prisoners were led down to the bridge as if being led by the arms, with a man on each side. Two men were left to take care of we two guards and we went along for some distance in this manner, when the men with us suddenly left us and | went on up in front with the rest of the mob, wWhereupon Brown and myeelf ran back (o | Lookout. We did rot witness the hanging. We | did not see the mob return and get Calvin Hall, which they afterward did. They did not take him the first time, as he was asleep in an ad- Joining room. The testimony of the other guards was practically the same as that of Goyette. ELKS TO VIEW GREAT _GATHERING OF INDIANS Lodgemen Plan Remarkable Feature for Their August Carnival in Tacoma. TACOMA, June 8.—The largest and most representative gathering of Indians ever held in the Northwest will be a feature of the Elks’ carnival to be held here in August. Representatives from thirty In- dian tribes scattered over the territory between Alaska and California and wes® of the Dakotas are to be here. Practically all of the famous Indian chiefs who par- ticipated in the bloody fights of the ear- Ier days will aitend and they are to bring | their famous warriors. Efforts afe now : being made to engage the Indians who are rendering the Passion Play in Britisn Columbia. An Indian villege will be constructed and inhablted by 6000 of the red men. Buildings for the ghost, sun and other dances are being built or will be trans- ported in pleces from their old sites. The Indians will be given a big potlach dur-| ing the carnival, i oSS AT S, Repairs for the Eouecx:ans. TACOMA, June 8.—The tug Fearless will leave to-morrow with the transport Rose- | crans in tow for the Puget Sound naval | station at Port Orchard. The Government will begin on Monday completing the re- pairs to her. It is reported that the boiler- makers at the navabstation will refuse to | work on the Rosecrans. The employes at the naval station are union men, but have no grievance as to hours or wages. —_——————— Members of a church in Buffalo wil! take roomers and boarders during ihe Pan- American Exposition and apply part of the proceeds to clearing up the church debt. ADVERTISEMENTS. ON FIRE. An exploding lam}?; tl:he clothing R: a blaze; a in the tell- ing of ’hmpr?m&riug fnl:tanwbums. Tragedy inthis form moves a man to tears. But for women who are daily beihg con- sumed by the smouldering fire of disease there is little sympathy. Inflammation, with its fierce burning; ulcera- tion, eating into the tissues; the nervous system al- most shattered by suffering, these are only part of the daily agonies borne by many a woman. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription puts out the fire of inflammation, heals ulceration, and . cures female and gives refreshing sleep. Prescription” is the most reliable put-up medicine offered as a cure for diseases peculiar to women. J¢ always helps. 1t almost always cures. “«When I first commenced using Dr. Pierce's medicines,n writes Mrs. George A, Strong. of rt, Saratoga Co., N. Y., I vy iy e dissgreeabie drain, e e ness, , bearing. dows pains, weak and tired feeling all the time. 1 dnncg‘iivund in that way roémn“ n medicine. e h g O oTien Madhcal Discavers s o ’ one t_Pellets, also used onme Dottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. feel like a new n. I can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper bonnd,t i;::‘nt fnew on recei 21 one-cent ly 525 mailing only. Afi!flgt. B e, Buftaio N e R. V. Pierce, e | are disrobed vour b TILLMANN & BENDEL, oistrisute—-, o \ IiSTANTANEQUS WATER HEATER. BOILS WATER IN 30 SECONDS. Gives hot bath in ten minutes, at a cost of 2% cents. You light your flame, and by the time you h'is ready. Saves fire in_ranse Sold on installments. . Send for illustrated pamphlet. Call and see it in operation. RIBBON WATER-HEATING CO. Examiner Building, Room 607. World Famous Mariani- Tonic Many thousand physicians and mil- lions of persons invariably experienced beneficial effects. Try Vin Mariani on its merits. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. visitr DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 AZZET . b, Gib 7%, 5.7.Ca, The Laggest Anacomical Museum in the World, Weaknes.es or' any conuacred isease veiy by the oldest Speciaist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. cment_personally or by lester. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO,, 1051 Market St.,S. F. ? : WEAK MEN and Pierce's (latest im. proved) E L E C-| TRIC BELT" appliances. Drugs| do not cure. Electriclty is the remedy!| Buy no Belt until you see “Dr. Pierce BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I 8 SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- ER, E, Age 325 Market s, S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATORIYHDN Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 23 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea, Gleet,” Fits. [194 W] Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting eftects of self-abuse or [N excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5, guaranteed to cure any case. Ad- dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, B , Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10733 Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every: Wednesday, 10 Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: - For Alaskan ports—11 a. m.. June 5, 19, 15, 2, %, 3, July 5. Change to company's steamers at_Seattle. ‘or_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Ana: and New Whatcom (Wash 11 a. m.. June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m., June 2, 7, 11, 16, 21, 26, July 1, and every Afth er. dn!y'orlh;:;a%len. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m ; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Angeles, calling at Santa Crus, » Cayucos. Port Harford . Santa Barbara, ntura. Huenems San Pedro, East San Pe- | dro, *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 am F Magdalena Bay, San Jose del o '::'fllg: Ah:!n. La Paz, Santa Rosa- Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., 7th each Cabo, lia and month. For further information obtain folders. The company reserves the right to change stenmers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without_brevious notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., Line from Portland to points . Through tizkets to peints, all rail or ateamshin and rail, at LOWEST RATEHS. STEAMBR TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH snd nu.: s: 2 2 company’s SS. GEO. W. June 7, D.W.HITCHCOCK. Gen.Agt., 1 Montgom'y, ¥. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. §TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. §S. HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 22, 1901 SE. NIPPON MARU... Wedn: y, July 17. 1901 SS. AMERICA MARU.. Saturday. Aug. 10, 1901 Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 471 Market street. cormer First. W. FL AVERY. General Agent. HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW “e‘.lc s-s.c ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY, * DIRECH LINE 1o TAHITL. SONOMA (via Honolulu) for Samoa, New Zealand and Australia.. Thursday, June ss. AUSTRALIA. for Tahiti... Wed ss. o m. & BAOS. C0., Ganeral Agents, 327 mmtuwufl"i 1.=' Cape Nome, Teller City Steamer CHICO. Salling June 15. limited number of passengers taken. Last steamer this month. We will also dispatch the fast-sailing schooner Levi 8. Woodbury on the same date. For freight and passage rates apply to C. F. «..Saturday June Only MOORE, 95 Market street, room 6. PANAMA R, R. Eine’ TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S.8.Argyll sails Monday, June 23 8. S. Leelanaw sails Monday, Jduly IS S.S.Argyll sails Monday. Aug. 8 From Harrison-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Frelght and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Codst Agent. PACGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, ‘stopping at Mexican, Central and South Americen ports. Salling Fremont- street wharf, 12 m. COLOMBIA "...June 17 | AREQUIP:. TUCAPEL ....June 27 | LIMARL.. uly .. These steamers are built expressiy for Cem- tral and South American passenger service, (No chapee at Acapulco or Panama.) and pasfenger office. 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALT TRANSAS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark *Vaderland *Stop _at Cherbourg, eastbound. a 3 .. INTERNATIONAL NAVIBG.ATXON CO., General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEND,