The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1896. 9 FORESTERS WILL SEEK THE WOODS, A Picnic at Glen Ellen on the Fourth of July. PLANS FOR THE AFFAIR. An Event in Forestry Looked Forward To by Many Members. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. The Ladies of the Order Will Lend Ma'erial Aid to Make the H Day a Success. Inspired by patriotism, the Foresters| have concluded that the Fourth of July | would be the proper day on which to hold their annual picnic. The particular picnic | in this instance is not one in which all the members of the order of the State will particioate, but one in which the members of the many courts in this City, in Ala- meda and Contra Costs countiesand the counties bordering on the bay will take part. 1In this outing they will have the companionship of the circles of the ladies’ auxiliary 'known as the Companions of the Forest, Some time in March there was a meet- of the warious courts and councils, sixty in number, each being repre- sented by properly accredited delegates. The delegates resolved to hold u pienic in, and organized for that purpose, electin: the following-named o TS o carry out the objects of the meeting: J. G. Florence, president; Mrs. L. Ticoulet, first vice- | president; Emmet Hayden, second vice- | president; C. H. Bremer, treasurer; W. H. " Logan, recording secretary; and J. J.| Cordy, financial secretary. | J. 1. Cordy, E. Hayden, Mrs. Attwater | and J. G. Florence were appointed a com- | mittee on grounds and transportation, and | that committee, after visiting a number of | pleasure resorts, decided that Glen Ellen, | Sonoma County, was the most desirable | place for the purpose of the outing, and that is where it is going to be on the anni- | versary of the independence of the United | States. | The commtiee having general charge of | the affair has had several meetings, at | which all arrangements for the event have | been discussed and adopted. There will | be & number of games, for which prizes | will be offered, and these will be awarded | to the successful competitors. There will | also be music for those who may wish to | dance. The order of Foresters has_courts all over the State of California, forty-two of | which are located in this City. Of the | many circles of the Companions twenty | are located in San Francisco. The order was originally instituted in England in the middle of the eighteenth century, under the name of the “Royal Foresters. This organization continued | until 1834, when on account of the arbi- | trary measures adopted by the supreme | officers a secession took place and a new organization was formed under the name of the *“Ancient Order of Foresters,” which order was introduced later on into the United States. Up to 1889 about 500 | courts had been established, with a mem- | ip of about 50,000, when another se- | cession took place, in which nearly all the courts of the United States took part and | reorganized under the principles of Ameri- | can fraternal societies under the name of | ‘‘Ancient Order of Foresters of America.” | This secession was caused in part by arbitrary measures adopted by the Su- preme authoritieslocated in Great Britain. The immediate cause, however, was what is known as the “Color Question.” The Foresters of America, having refused to | strike out the word “white” from their constitution, the various courts were sus- pended and remained so until August 15, 1889, when, at a meeting held in Minne- apolis, Minn., the order was reorganized under the name above stated and thereby severed all conneciion with the o!d order. At the session of the Supreme Court held in Cleveland, Ohio, in September, 1895, the name of the order was changed to Foresters of America. The purposes of the organization, among others, are: The mutual protection and as- sistance of its members in sickness and distress; the burial of members and mem- bers’ wives, and the relief of relatives left unprovided for by the decease of a mem- ber. The primary object of a court (by which title lodges are named), is to guarantee its | members: Firsl—An allowance to members 1n sick- ness not exceeding $7 50 a week. Second—To furnish meaicine and the services of physician without cost. Third—To seek the comfort of members when sick or in affliction. Fourth—To provide relief in time of ad- versity and distress, Fifth—To suvply specific sums for the burial of members and members’ wives, The Companions of the Forest, or ladies’ degree of the Foresters of America, was originally organized in California, and is now established in eighteen of the differ- ent States in our Union. In California circles are located in Alameda, Chico, Fresno, Golden Gate, Grass Valley, Los Angeles, Marysville, Mountain View, Nevada City, Oakland, Ocean View, Oro- ville, Petaluma, San Kafael, San Jose, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Sonora, Stockton, Watgonville, Woodland | and Yuba City. This branch of the order | is rapidly growing, and its membership is composed of Foresters of America and their lady relatives and friends. — Legalized Bond Issue. A certified opy of the proceedings ‘of the board of directors of the S8an Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company, 8t & regular meeting held June 16, 1896, was yes- terday filed in the County Clerk’s office. At (he meeting specified the board author- ized the creation of & bonded indebtedness of £6,000,000, for the purpose of securing funds 10 construct_and compléte the railroad of the company. There were 6000 bonds ordered issued, each of the value of $1000, same to be payable October 1, 1940. —————— A Suit for Salary. S. 8. Burge has entered suit against Allison, Neff & Co. for $1275 back salary, claimed to be due him for services as vice-president snd managing director of that company from No- vember, 1891, to November, 1892, —e——— Loaxs on diamonds. Interest low. At Uncle 15 Grant avenae. Mes TicouLe™¥ fast Vice Passioenrs OFFICERS OF THE FORESTERS’ J G flerence- ‘PeesipenT Jogeon Tinancias SeCTy PICNIC. DROPPED HIS GRIP AND OPENED FIRE, Exciting Scene at O'Far- rell and Taylor Streets. THEREWEREFOUR SHOTS Gripman Isham Wounds His Brother-in-Law, E. C. Plume. THE WOUND NOT DANGEROQUS. Isham Arrested and Booked on the Charge of Assau!t to Commit Murder. The strained relations which have ex- isted for some time between W. Isham, s gripman on the Hyde-street line, and Ed- ward C. Plume, a conductor on the Geary- street line, ended in a shooting affray yes- terday afternoon. Ishara and Plume married sisters. Isham and his wife did not live happily together, and about two weeks ago they were Oi- vorced. Bince they separated, some months ago, Mrs. Isham has been living | with her sister, Mrs. Plume, at 295 Parker avenue. Yesterday was Plume’s day off and he went downtown with a friend, Thomas J. Blight Jr., who lives at 24 Ferrie Street. Plume made a few purchases and was car- rying a parcel in his hand when he and Blight took their seats on the dummy of a cable-car at O’Farrell and Stockton streets, of which Isham was the gripman. After the car started Plume made a re- wmark to Blight wlich Isham overbeard and resented. A hot exchange of words followed till finally Plume called lsham a liar, Isham retorted by calling Plume a cur. By this time the car had reached Taylor street and Isbam stopped it and, grabbing Plume by the arm, tola him to get off the car. ‘There was a briel struggle, and as Plume was stepping off Iskam pulled a revolver out of his pocket and fired a shot at him? The bullet grazed Blight's left cneek, which was slightly powder-burned by the discharge, and lodged in the calf of Plume’s left leg. Isham fired three moreshots, but Plume dodged behind an iron post in frontofa grocery and none took effect. ningham, who is connected with the Over- land Monthly, appeared on the scene at this time, and seeing Plume staggering around took hold of him and kept him from falling. Isham then boarded the car again ard proceeded on his trip. Policeman W. Coleman was standing at Taylor and Geary streets when he heard the shots. He ran toward O'Farrell street and was told about the shooting. He chased =after Isham’s car and, overtaking it at Jones street, placed Isham under ar- rest. Tie patrol wagon was summoned and Plume, Isham, Coleman, Cunning- ham and Blight weredriven to the Receiv- ing Hospital. Later Isham was taken to the City Prison and charged with assault to murder. His revolver was booked as evidence against him, and a revolver which Plume bad in his pocket was also held by the police. Dr. Thompson extracted the bullet from Plume’s leg. It had passed almost clean through, and fortunately had not touched the bone. Isham blamed Plume for his domestic troubles. ‘“Plume has been looking for trouble for a long time,” said Isham, “‘and he has got it now. Every day he was off duty he would come on my car and nag at | me about my wife, but he went too far to- day. Idid not shoot at him till I saw him put his band behind his back and begin pulling out his revolver. “Then 1 got mad and fired at him. There was only one other senger on the car besides Plume and Blight, but I don’t know who he was. He could prove that Plume attempted to pull his gun be- fore I fired.” Both Piume and Blight denied that the former attempted to pull his revolver. “Why,” said Plume, *‘1 had the parcel on my knees holding it with both hands, when Isham grabbed hold of me to put me off the car and then fired at me. “‘He has no cause to_blame me for his domestic_troubles. He had himself to blame. She was a good wife to him, but he treated her brutally until she was forced to get a divorce from him. I took his wife’s part and that is why he has had it in for me.” Plume, after his wound was dressed, was driven home in a hack. e y ‘ To Change a Name. Ed Cun- | ciety has madle application in the Superior Court to have ame of the corporation | changed to the ornia Academy of Medi- | cine. The society organized in 1871 for liter- | ary and scientific purposes, and itis ciaimed | that its present cognomen is a misnomer and { one which leads the public to believe it to be a | | charitable and_benevolent institution. Since 1891 all its business pro~eedings have been conducted under the name of the Calitornia Academy of Medicine, and It is therefore prayed that such be declared its legal appeila- | don. { SESEE L L | HELD FOR MURDER. Result of the Preliminary Examination of Mrs. Mary Balckwell. X | The preliminary examination of Mrs, | Mary Balckwell, 60 Morris avenue, charged | with the murder of Katie Keenan througha | criminal operation, was held before Judge | Campbell vesterday afternoon. Judge | Ferral appeared for the defendant and | | Atwrney Fred Frey acted as special prose- | | cutor. | The evidence was about the same as adduced at the Coroner’s inquest on Mon- day, and the Judge decided to ho!d the desendam to_answer before the Superior Court in $30,000 bonds. The preliminary examination of ‘““Abe’" Gorfinkel, the barber charged with being an accessory to tbe crime, will be held this afternoon. . | E The Monterey Excursion. | fThe annual excursion under the auspices of | tae Young Men's Christian Association to | Hotel del Monte, Mouterey and Pacific Grove, will take place next rriday, July 3. The spe- ciel train will leave Third and Townsend street station at 7 A. M.; Valencia-street station | 8t7:10. A special train will return the same | day, leaving Pacific Groveat 4:25 P. M., thus | giving the excarsionists about four hours and | 4 half at_the seashore. The tickets, however, | which will be sold at half the regular rates, will be good for seven days, to_return on any | regular train up to and including Thursday, | the 9th of July. Ticketsare for sule only at the association office, Mason and Ellis streets. GLIMPSES OF ARCADIA Witness Anderson on the Stand in the Ashley-Baldwin Case. | | | His Ineffectual Struggle With Dates. { The Trial Must Closs To- | Day. All day yesterday in Judge Slack’s court Anirew Anderson, witness for Lil- lian Ashley in her cuit against E. J. Baldwin, was on the stand. Anderson was not a good witness, at least for the defense, which was cross-ex- amining him regarding Kis know ledge of | events on the Santa Anita rancho when Lily bloomed there. Most all of the long hours of the day were passed by the witness in trying to grapple with dates. He had single-round contests with the vear, month and day of | aimost every occurrence he mentioned in his statement. Occasionally the weariag monotony of | the long auestioning and answering | was broken when the witness got away | | from his unequal struggle with a date and | told of some event. Then his hearers | would get a peep into the Arcadia where | Lucky and Lillianroamed amid the orange groves. The bucolic beauties of Santa Anita would swing into view like a mirage above the desert wastes. The tree-crowned | hills, the green slopes, the adobe ranch- | house, the cottage where love was ten- anted—according to Witness Anderson— aund the lakelet rippling over its silver sands. | But the defendant’s counsel would call witness back to the eternal dates, and the | | picture would dissolve, leaving again the wastes. The other side would never let him stray around that cottage with its oc- t. Once he read from his memo- note to the effect that he knew things of the defendant’s dolce-far-niente life at Santa Anita, but his knowledge was stricken out, and be was told to tax his recollection only with dates. He had tesui- fied that Baldwin bad told him it would be a good joke to burden Felvey, the ranch- | cverseer, with the fatherhood of Miss Ashley's child, but he was unable, even ! with two journals to tell when the conver- sation took place. He also testified that he had had a law suit with Baliwin over his wages, and while his claim amountec to $600 he had been obliged to take $300. He bad for- merly been assisting Miss Ashley in her suit and had a contract from her promis- ing him 10 per cent of whatever she won. However, he had surrendered the contract and all claims upon her upon the payment of $5. And so thia mg:}i‘:z_uon ?f the witness ‘went on with o ions from opposin counsel until the closing hour. The courli notified the attorneys in the case that the trial must close to-day without fail. Mr. Crittenden stated that the plaintiff de- sired to put on several more witnesses and he couldpuct possibly finish in that time. He was informed by Judge Slack that there would be an evening session to-night and the case must close then. The trial will be resumed at 11 o’clock this morning. 5 ————— Angus McMillan’s Es! The will of Angus E. McMillan has been filed | The Board Resolves Not { Hirsch, Dimond, Hughes. DRDERED THE PRIVILEGE SOLD. Supervisors Dispose of the Geary-Street Fran- chise. BIDS TO BE RECEIVED. First Oificial Publication of the Order Made Yes- terday. THE NINETY DAYS LIMIT to Tax Nickel-in-the-Slot Tele« phones. The Supervisors have passed the resolu- tion providing for the submission to pub- lic competition of the application of the Geary-street, Park and Ocean Railroad Company for a street railroad franchise. The resolvtion provides that bids shall be received for the franchise in open ses- | sion of the Board of Supervisors Monday, August 3, 1896, from 2:30 to 3 P. M., ana that no proposal for said franchise in any sum less than $5000 will be entertained by the board. In the session of the board held last Monday afternoon the resolution was adopted, but Supervisor Dimond voting in the affirmative gave notice that he would move for a reconsideration at the next regular meeting. It was supposed tbat the resolution to reconsider would so delay the advertising of the franchise that the privilege could not be iczally advertised and sold ninety davs before the general election. The law does not permit the grantof a franchise within ninety days beiore a general elec- tion, and it is an open question whether the right to sell a franchise within that limit of time exists. The Supervisors favoring the sale of the privilege decided to take no chances, so the board adjourned Monday afternoon to meet Tuesday at 9 A. M. When the board met yesterday morn- ing, Supervisors King, Scully, Benjamin, unker, Tay- lor, Morgenstern, Hobbsand Wagner were present. Bupervisor Benjamin was called to the chair. After the disposal ot some unfin- 1si:ed business in committee of the whole, | Mr. Wagner called up the motion to re- consider the vote by which the franchise resolution was adopted. The members voting to reconsider were Hirscn, Di- mond, Taylor, Hobbs and Wagner—b5. Those voting against reconsideration were King, Scully, Benjamin, Hughes, Dunker and Morgenstern—6. The adoption of the order was therefore announced. The first official publication was made last evening. & Tne Supervisors in committee of the whole, Mr. Dimond in the chair, heard John 1. Sabin of the telephone company in regard to a provision in a pending ordi- nance requiring license to be paid for maintaining nickel-in-the-slot telephones. Mr. Sabin asserted that San Francisco was supplied with superior equipment and that the service was cheaper than in New York, Chicago, Boston or 8t. Louis. The system here was first class. He remarked that 2000 subscribers dspended on the nickel-in-the slot machine. The license of $3 proposed to be levied would set the service back one year and deprive man* people of facilities which they can now afford. Mr. Babin beld that it was not necessary for a monopoly to be unpopular and cited the good feeling which existed between his compuny and its customers. He con- tended that no community would support two telephone companies. Mr. Taylor moved to strike out the charge to nickel-in-the-slot telephones and the motion prevailed. Theordinance thus amended was passed to print. The board heard J. E. Hull, an inventor, and M. Clayton, secretary of the Sutter-street Railroad Company, on the merits and demerits of various appliances known as car-fenders, but no action taken. The ilbiefl was deferred on motion of Mr. ing. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, for probate. James J. McKinnon is named as ] The San Francisco Medical Benevolent So- | executor. The estate is worth about $8500, 1 G000 FRUIT NEED NOT BE WASTED, Uncle Sam Willing Have It Made Into Brandy. to SATISFIED FRUIT MEN. No Longer Illegal to Make Spirits Out of Apricots and Prunes. INCREASING THE REVENUE. It Will Be Far Greater and Will Save Millions of Dollars to This State. Lounis Loup, Chief Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, will soon have his bands full, although that is not saying he has not had his full complement of work heretofore. As a matter of fact he has for months been the executive official in his department, as Collecter Welburn, its head, is obliged to devote most of his time to outside Lusiness, and is seldom seen in the Appraisers’ building. The particular business which is to add considerable to Mr. Loup’s duties will be the outcome of instructions received from Washington in regard to the distilling of brandy from fruits. The coming of these instructions was hera!ded last Friday in an article published in THE CALL. The instructions in full read: An act to amend section 3255 of the Revised Statutes of the Unite dStates concerning the distilling of brandy from fruits: Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer- ica In Congress assembled, that section 3255 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 3255. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, may exempt distillers of brandies made exclusively from apples, peaches, grapes, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries or prunes from any provisions of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits, except as to the tax thereon, when in his judgment it may seem exvedient to do so. Approved June 3, 1896. In addition to his other duties Chief Deputy Loup is also United States Sur- veyor of Stills, the only one in this dis- trict, which extends for 700 miles from Contra Costa County to beyond the Mexi- can line, south of San Diego. Speaking on the subject Mr. Loup said yesterday: ‘““I'his new order will be of incalculable benefit to Central and Southern California. There are thousands of tons of apricots, pears, oranges and prunes as well as berries that have gone to waste for years each season, simply that they could not be dried and went to rot. *It has always been considered illicit to make brandy from these, and now the embargo is raised. Heretofore the only brandy distilled was from apples, peaches and grapes. “The duty of the fruit-growers desiring to take advantage of the concession made to them by the Government is to file new notice and a new bond with this office, and get a resurvey of their distuleries. This latter work will keep me going for many months beginning at the end of July. “You see, this resurveying is necessary for the reason that each fruit has a differ- ent producing capacity, and the old sur- vey on the producing capacity of apples, peaches and grapes must necessarily be upset where prunes, apricots and pears will be utilized in Central California and oranges in southern counties.” One hundred thousaad tons of apples are raised on English soil yearly. telephone | NEW TO-DA The Best Yet! Golng to make this week's ‘‘Drive Sale' the climax of shoe-selling. Every shoe in the fol- lowing list is good value at the regular price qu'.'n:,. ‘The ZDrive” price is like giving them away. $2 Ladies’ Tan K1d Lace Oxfords, han turned soles, this week only..... 81 75 Misses’ French Pebble Goat, but- ton, spring heel, square toe an bble tip, sizes 11 10 2, this weel * $1.20 Satin Calf Cork Sole, lace These are out of season, but you can save $150 buying them now: you'll need them when it rains. This wWeek ODLY.s.covus vanars soransnes $2 50 Boys' Tan Lace Shoes, razor toe, sizes 214 10 6: this week only....... $1.10 $2.00 $2 Youths' Tan Lace Shoes, razor or narrow square toe, sizes 11 to 2; $1.80 This week onty. $1.45 ,,pay charges to oouutry' on Can’t “‘Drives. Headquarters for Buckingham & Hecht's Fine Shoes. Send for catalogue ; mailed free. Kasts 788-740 Market Street. FOURTH OF NEW TO-DAT—'I?BY GOODS. JULY WEEK BARGAINS CREAT SACRIFICE FPROM OUR——— CLEARANCE SALE As may be judged from the following specimen attractions, Fourth of July week will be A WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, as our desire to CROWD SIX DAYS’ BUSINESS INTO FIVE BUSINESS DAYS, and thus keep up the enormous weekly average of our Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale, impels us to supplement the heavy reduction thus far pre~ vailing by Still Deeper and More Startling Cuts in Prices! LADIES’ CAPES. LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine material, in contrastin; lined and nnfi shades; also trimmed with bias bands and small buttons, ned; tan, brown, navy and black; worth $4, reduced to.. $1.00 prettily embroidered or braided } EACH lined with silk, ruche trimmings at neck; also black velvet with jet trimming, all Jined, ribbon ruche at neck; worth $7 50, reduced to LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine material, richly embroidered or braided, all} $2 50 ‘" EACH BLACK 1000 yards BLACK FIGURED GROS GRAIN, former beclosed out af...........c.ceennaniinan SILKS. price $1 25 ylrd', willl> 500 800 yards BLACK BROCADED MERVEILLEUX, former price $125 a ynrd.} 750 will be closed out ate........oosvunnnnn WASH 250 pieces WOVEN SHIRRED CREPON ine, value for 12)4c, on sale a 4 cases HEAVY WOVEN TENNIS FLANNELS, a clean, §14c grade, on sale at. . S, all GOODS. e every one new and stylish, a grent} 7;0 ood fabric, th F:{ abric, e,[ 50 4¢ fast colors, the 814¢ cloth, on sale ntl; 1 Case National Bunting for Decorating, per yard, 5¢ 500 Remnants—Table Damask Towels, Wash Goods, Etc.— on Sale this Week. About 800 pairs Fine All-White Blankets, slightly imper- fect, on sale at Half Value. 4 | Street, comer of Jones, SAN FRANOCISOO. The Subscription List Of the Weekly : Call Has More Than Doubled Within the Past Year. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, European plan. Rooms 50¢ to $1 50 per day, $3 10 $8 per week, $8 o $30 per month: treo baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates la every room: elevator runs allnight. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! COMPAGNIE €ENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Llng to Havre. CmflANY‘stRrN W),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siortnighti for tha West Indles and q Gouthampton, calling en route at Qerbourg) France, and Blymouth 10 land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and tress ure to direct ports in kngland and Germany. Through tickets fom San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Soothamplon. First clast §195: waind class, 'or further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO.. Agents, .~ 806 California ste Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. Freight recelved up 0t o oL B Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMERS: 2 T. 0. Walker, Mary Garratt, “Telephone Main 805. J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co TALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, “BENICIA, POK COSTA AND CROCKETT excepi. Saturisy knd Shnday d inday—! N E T TS Sunday—8 AL % p Landing, Mission 1, Pler % OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.! PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY SEAMERS WILL BAIL h!-;i‘mi way wl Sollows: . For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel. Junea, Kile lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), 8t 9 a. 3., July 8, 13, 18, 28. Auc. 2 13, 27. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tucoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. July 8, %, 13, 18, 25, 28, ana every fith day thereafter, conmecting st Vancouver with the C. P. R. R. at Tacoms with N. P. R | ot Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Por: Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- bold: Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. . July 3, 8, 13, 16. 20, 24. 2 and_every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Pory Harford (San_Luls Oblspo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura., Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, ai 9 A. M.. July 4,6, 10. 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day | thereafter. Port Harforl “"é%“"'&‘.‘;i.“fi{.: bort. Lot For Sai (San_Luis ) ‘Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A . July 5, 8, 12.16, 20, 24, 2% and every fourth day thereatter. For insenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (MexIco), str. Orlzaba. 10 4. a.. Ju'y Sana 25th of each 1month there after, Ticxet office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Franoisca. O. R. <&« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLANDL $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, ...June 27, July 7, 17 and 27 Buate of California salls. July 2, 12and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o M. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES | VICTORIA, B. C., and ‘ PUGET SOUND. First Class... 88.00 Second Class.. $5.00 Meals and berth included. | Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, v AUSTRALIA. s.5. AUSTRALIA. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satar day, July 11, at 10 4. M. Sneclal party rates. 8. 8 MAIPUsA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, July 34, atzr Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Atrica. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. 114 Montgomery st. Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. WHITE STAR LiNR. Unlted States and Royal Mall Steamers W1 New York, Queenstown & Lt 'pool, SALLING EVERY WERK, | U'lng 10 steamer and_accommodations | selected: second cabin, $38 and 840; Majeatic c. Steerage 'lickets from England, Ire- Sweden, Norway throigh 10 San Francisce at 1owest rares. Fipars sall dates and cabin plans mu:: Hom W AVERY. Pacine St ook, Se st 1o General Office of the Clmm& 613 Market streel upder Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, | General Agent 10r Pacific Cosste.