The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 11

s WANTS TO THINK JUJGE GREENE | Cashmore’s Contempt Case Has Greatly Angered the Court. His Attorney May Be Given a| Dose of the Defendant’s Medicine. 0'd - Henpeker's Eccentricities and Wealth Are Causing Much Lively Litigation OARLAND OFFIcE Sax Fraxcisco CALL,) 903 Breaaway, June 1, § George - Cashmore wil appear before Judge Greene next Wednesday morning | to explain why ke thought visable 10 { defy the court: by. throwing the receiver legally placed in charze of his store into the street. his ‘m court’ o or:ing the case came up in | contempt proceedings brought of the action. | B. Douglas, the receiver, testified uali Cashmore had pushed him into the street, | locked the deor in his face ana told him | Le wonid defy the conrt. He also stated that Cashmore had threatened him il he should again enter the store. Attorney Wood. appeared for Douglas | and denied an assertion of Cashmore, wno says that Wood had advisea Douglas to | throw everybody out of the store at 6 | ¢’clock.” Attorney Chapman for Cash- more questicned Wood very closely on this point, when Judge Greene remarked | that if he did advise him so he was right. | it appeared that Cashmore had been advised by his attorney, Hewitt, to ac: as | Be aid, which caused the coart to remark: | It might be well for this Hewitt to take | somre of the medi e which Cashmore so | Any man who has prac- d law as Jong as he has ought to know | more iaw than e _such advice. It| might be well to look into this matter further and see what might be done with | ;80 I will continue this proceeding agiinst: Cashmore becau: ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | o) | SCO CALL, WED DAY, JUNE 2 1897 11 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS IN CAMP AT til next Wednesday morning. The original trouble was caused by the | relatives of old Nichoias Henneker trying | to get back from Cashmore some of the proverty which the wealthy but eccent old man had given the storekeepver and After tae matter was explo J. L. Bromley was appointed of Henuexer. He at once went | e Casl ores and demanded se- curity for the money lent by He nore refused, so a suit was 8. Douglus put in as a re nore’s siore. imore afterward comprom by giving two m 2 . aggre- X d lean. g done this, he did not wait for the | er to be formally d argea by the | but put bim out of the store forci- | This act brought on the contempt | ch will be settled Wednes- WILL COME. ! He Has Accepted Alameda’s Invitation | to Speak The. June L.—The Ala- ub has received word | Bryan accepting the i 1 to speak in Alameda. He writes that he will be in San fran- on the evening of July 7, and will | ak in Alameda on the 7th or 8th, but it | n'the day time, as he is going | th on the evening of the 8th, and he| nat reach San Francisco until the | e 7th. miltees have been appointed by the b.to arrange for ‘Bryvan’s reception. | Committee will be com- | muiiicated witti and 4 place—some open rublic place, probably the lot opposite the | :regational church on Central avenue, will'bé'ctiosen. ‘Wants to Go to Jall. ALAMEDA, Cir, June 1.—Alameda | mpion eriminal who, of m.! e will and sccord, has applied to | be sent to jail. Robert Meiville is his nane¢; and ue wasarrested several months ago. for the larceny of some ship chains | from (he ship-building yards at Alameda Poijit. The case was clear and he was | found guilty, but as he wasnot a confirmed | criminal and begged hard for mercy, the | Justice vefore whom be wastried suspend- ed sentence on condition that he leave the | State at once and remain absent for five years at least. he went fron here to O. where he sought employment unable 1o obtain means of a p nent livelihood. Finaily, so great were | the hardships he underwent t he aecided that tue comforts of jail life were superior to those of freedom, and he ac- | cordi decided to come’ back to Cali fornia and go to jail. So afier a long i wear, he arrived nere, pre- | sented hi the City Prison to-day | and asked to be taken before the Ju [ and reccived the sentence which ha suspended six months ago. Melvilie says iat heis sure of board and lodging in jail, ad that is something that he wasnot #t all ceriain of as a free man, Notes. | ALASIEDA, CaL, June 1 South End | Boat-Glul hus brougnt suit against the Acm ‘Athje Ozkiand for $2999), the cost | ot‘tiebarge J. A. Garfield, whico was lent tne Acmes two years ago sud subsequently stored 1 LI Gniversity poatbouse, where it was de- stroyed by fire. The Acmes say that they did | ot borrow the boat as & club, but that so, irresponsible members are the ones who ob- taiiied the vessel. The. £chool ch ldren’s prize essays on the | >iwhlic Library us e | 00iS” are NOW in t ids of the judges, swho wiil render their decision shortly. d e Deputr Tax Coll Johnson is sending | his fi 1 demands for personal property and poll taxes. HISTORY OF A DAY. Hagpipenings of Alameda County Told in BErief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, VU8 Broadway, June 1, The Superior Courts will take a vacation om Juue 15 to August 6, inclusive. Judge Ellsworth has refused to reduce the bl of “Dr.” Hamiand from $3000 to $1000. ie Acme athletie Club moved into their bew qinpiars to-aay. They will take ihe week to ge it in shape. Frank Barnett assumed the duties of License Tex Collector to-dav under the new law cnacted by the last Legislature. Miss Helen Clark died suddenly at Sunol this | morning 0! consumption. Sue went there re- centiy from tais city ior ber health. The Fire and Water Commiiee of the City Couneil will aecide 10-morrow uight upon & plan for elternating the hydrants. ‘ Alfred L. Saunders, a nignt watchman, fonnd his wife dead on the finor when he re- | turned bome this morning. He livesat 1875 Wilitams street. William Spear walked in front of a Berkoley car 8t Third and Fraoklin streets last night. | Tt took nearly an hour to patch him up st the Receiving Hospita Assistant Fire Chief Murdock pleaded not guiity in the Police Court this morning on the Charge of battery preferred by John Roban. Iie will be tried by B jury next Tuesday. Judge” Hall to-dsy discharged the order citing William Coltier to show s why he «hould not be held for contemnt for tailing to pay alimony to his wife, Mrs. Emily Cottier. e e ———— Fchellhass' store—Goods are b Ing sacrificed. -Chas Wollper:, Trustee. Stores musi be vacated.* | - WEDDED BENEATH CLASSIC SHADES |C. L Davis and Helen A. Wright Married in Berkeley. | Rev. George E. Swan, Rector of St. Mark’s, Per ormei the Ceremony. | The Young People Wil Spend Their Honeymocn anl the Summer in B:lvedere, BERKELEY, Can. June 1.—One of | the prettiest weddings which have been beld in the college town for many a day was that of Charles L. Davis, receiving teller of the San Francisco Savings Union, and Miss Helen A. Wright of Berkeley, which was solemnized at high noon in MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS EUSHROD PARK. lie over pink silk, with pink roses, e Miss Warfiela wore white organdie ow. Both wore large leghorn bats, trimmed to match their gowns. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding feast was tendered the bride and groom at About fiity were present at the st. The home ol b ride, who is a striking brunette, aresident of Berkeley f, about o years, Her preliminary educat gained in several private schools t'the bay, after which she spent sev. eral years in Paris studying mus:c and the honeymoon will be syent in Bel- , where the newly wedded couple mmer season. ~-THEIR CLASS DAY. of the Berkeloy High Cleverly Present n Three- | Act Drama. | BERKE Pupils School | June 1.—The cl | day exercis tey High a detailed account of which has alre been published in Tux were beld this evening at Shattuck Hall. The feature of the evening was the presenta tion of the three-act comedy entitled *A Scrap of Paper.” Theyoung thespians made a very cr ditable showing. The cast inciuded Vere Hunter, R Woolsey, Heury Morse, Charies Dozi 1y St. Mark’s piscopal George E. Swan officiating. The church, which was crowdel to the doors, was beautifully decorated for the oceasion with cut flowers, vines and pot- ted plants. Tte bride, who is a sister jof Hallock Wright of Calais street and a niece of Mrs. J. A. Paxton of Healasburg, was at- tired in an elegant gown of moire velours trimmed with chiffon, en traine. She was attended by Miss Elia Holman and Miss Catherine Warfield, while the best man was Fred Pierson of San Francisco. The ushers were: Genrge R. Field, Dan- forth Boardman, Van Zindt Hedley and George B. de Long. Miss Holmes was attired Church, in white the residence of Hallock | | Mabel Davis, Edith Hud- dart, Co! \cene Pierce, Helen Anderson dith Ketchum. | The stase manacement was in cha Ra nd Edna Wyckoft. The newly organiz:d orchestra of the school made its first pubiic appearance, Following is tie programme of the play- of | Miss Gert Leslic Trowbrid; nde May, Miss Emilie Frank | E Clark, Joseph Wilson aud 5 4 violin—Yiss Pearl Wag- | , HArry Cripps and Arnoid Bass—Thomas War: Celio—C. E 1iss Edith Fienberg. Core Ma C Fion a'd Len r. Drum— \ Cerruthers, Clark. Preceding the play was a programme consisting of President W. D. Reed’s ad- dress, the reading of the Doomsday Book by Miss Edna Wyckoff anda the presenta- tion of the cla-s horoscops by Helen G. | Hamlin, Onea A. Davis, Marcia Ardley | and William A. Powell. Eighty-Two Graduates. BERKELEY, Car, Jume L—Eighty- two students, representing the largest class that ever has graduated from the Berkeley High Echool, will receive their dipiomas next Thursday evening. The s is larger by twenty than thatof last vear. The greater proportion of the graduates will enter t..e university in the fall, To Represent Berkeley. BERKELEY, Cat, e 1.—Professor R. H. Loushridze of ricultural de- | pariment at the e University left for ‘he Eist last evening to represent the University of California at tke conven- tion of agricultural colleges and experi- ment stations to be held in Minneapolis early in Jul MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE | The Christian Endeavor Rally Is Followed by Prompt Ac'ion. Male a Clarenc i 1 | Pleasanton Stor=-K-ep ri Quickly i Agie> to Sign a Contract to | Ccse on Sundays OAKLAND, Carn.,June 1. —All of the busi- ness houses of Pieasauton have agreed to close their stores on Sunday. The first man that breaks the agreement is to pay ' $25 into the coffers of the First Presby- terian Church of that town. Back of this agreement is a story of Caristian Endeavor work. Two weeks ago, after the necessary arrangements haa been made by correspondence with Miss Bessie Stoner of Pleasanton, a prty con- sisting of Treasurer H. F. Keliozg of the Stale union, and his wife; President George P. Lowell of the county union and nis wife; H. J. Waters, president of the Oakland city union, and R. M. Brown, chairman of the county lookout commit- tee, and his wife went to the town and spent Sund Services were held Satur- day night and eight on Sunday, all of which were largely attended. Bunday mornin: Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Biown made strong pleas for a better ob- servance of the Sabbath as a day of rest. The bicycle cluo of Oskland met there that day. Actention was cailed 10 that fact, ne young people were urged to take petitions to the stores and have the agreement to close signed by all of the merchants. | Asa result of this meeting a little in- quiry was made among the business men, ail of whom desired to close one day in the week snd have alittle rest. Rev, R. Logan secured « verval pledge from every one 1o sign a writien agreement, and then went to work writingone. A Jewish mer- chant suggzested that a fine of $25 be in- | serted, 1o be paid to the church in case of & violation of tbe agreement, and was the first man to sign it when drawn up. “I was surprised at the sentiment I found in closing one day in the week,” smd Mr. Login to-day. *Everybody seemed anxious for a day of rest, and if they sign us readily ss they go ' their | verbal consent we will bave e\ ry .iore closed next Sunday. That ral.. w s an eye-opener 10 OUT YOUNE Deoli, and, although some of our own members make | fun of the resolutions made by others, it wiil have a lasting effect upon Plessanton. “I don't want any one to break the agreement for the benefit of the church as much as $25 would help us, This is principle, anu if the Christian Enaeav- orer- continue in the good work they have begun we shall soon have a day of rest better than u civil one. We had no idea tnat any such work lay at our doors to do until these friends came to us.” On Sunday next another rally will be held at Suno!, woen delegates ‘rom Qal land, Livermore, Pleasanton, Dougberty | CAMPED IN THE CITY OF TENTS Adventists Have the Larg- est Canvas Settlement Ever in the State. Whole Families Have Arrived From Distant Points on the Coast. M-st Promiient Adventists in the Ccuntry Wil Take Lealing P.rts OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRaxcisco CALL,| 98 Broadway, Junel. | The canvas ciiy at Bushrod Park ia which Seventh-day Adventists from all | over the coast will live for month was completed to-day. Itisone of the most complete towns composed exclu- sively of tents that has ever been seen in California ‘The Seventh-dav Adventists always ar- range the most systematiccamp-meeting, buat this year they have carriea their ar- rangements to & greater extenl than ever before. There are about 200 ten's on tie | ground, and not less than 1250 people will be dwelling there when the camp-meeting | opens Thursday morning. In addition to all the smuller teats there are large tent for assembly-meetings and one large pa- vilion that will at 2500 people. The erection of this was commenced yesterday morning and completed to-night. Many families have journeyed to Bush- from different parts of the State in large wagons, which brought, in aadi- tion to the family, enough household fur- niture to insure & comfortable stay under the canvas. In addition to these dele- gates many hsve come from Nevada, Ure- eon and Montana. The avenues and streels are all sys- tematically numbered and every tent has also a number, 0 that it is quite easy among the myriad of white houses to find any particular tent without diflicuity. The grounds are pleatifuily supplied with water and the main streets areiliuminated wiih electric 1.ghts bung among the trees The committee 1n charze of the arrange- ments consists of Elder G. W. Reaser of | Oakland, Eider J. G. Smith of San Jose and J. Scott Harmon, Among the promi- nent speakers whose nttendance is an- nounced are: Elder D. A. Irwin of Michi- can, vresident of the Seventb-day Ad- ventists’ General Conference o: North | America; Elder A. Breed, president of the | Califoraia Conterence and airector of the | work in ail the Pacific Coast States; Elder C. M. Wilcox, editor of the Signs of the | mes; Professor R. S Owen, president of | Heaidsburg Coliege; Dr. A. J. Sanderson, physician in charge of St. Helena S Professor F. W. Howe, Dr. Max-on, Dr. George Gare of Fresno and er W. P. Knox ol Los Angeles, The Japanese missiou of the Adventists of San Francisco will be represented by Mr. W. C. Granger, whose husband is now | in_ missionary work in Japan. | Perhaps the most in eresting speaker on | the grounds will be Miss Rosa Young of Pitcairn Island. Miss Young is a_direct descendant of the mutineers of the Bounty aud has taught school at Pitcairn lsiand | for several yeurs. | because of her health some months ago and will tell of tne experience of the Ad- | ventists on the lonely little republicof the Pacific. 154 GHARD JURY 10EA, County Bids to Be Awarded Herealter in a Businesslike Manner. The Intricate Unit System of Pric:s Condemned by th: Board of Sup rvisors. OAKLAND, CAL, June l.—Henceforth the bids for supplying the county institu- tions with all manner of necessary mate- | rial will be awarded on an intelligent | basis. In the past the awarding of bids for county supplies has been a conundrum | which apparently none of the regular dealers of Oakland and few of the mer- chants in other parts of the county could solve. No one seemed to know wher how, or why, the stupid practice orig nated, but the Merchants’ Exchange and other bodies who are supposed to bave sume commercial inteiligence de- clared it to be the most clumsy and unjust | system of which they had ever heard. The only man who seemed to thor- oughly understand the intricate system { of this method of awarding bids was | Joseph Herscher of San Leandro, and so frequently did he bid successiully that | among the merchants it became known as | the Herscher system. It consisted of add- | ing the gross price of each item togzether and dividing it by the number of items so as to get what was called by the Super- visors a ‘‘unit of value.” The mercrant who supplied a schedule which gave the lowest unit was declared the lucky bidder. It was clearly proven that by manipul ting the quantities and prices tha lowest bidder, according to the unit systeiu, would frequently vet during ihe year sev- eral thousand doilars more for his zoods than other merchants who bid on a com- mon sense basis. Last year the discrepancies of this sys- tem became s0 notorious that the mercan- tile vodies of this city and the Grand Jury 100k the matter up with the result that when bids are advertised for in a few days merchants will know just what to do. The resolution staies that the pariles whose bid 1s the lowest upon any item | shall be awarded the contract for furnish- ing the same. It was introduced by Su- pervisor Mitchell and was pa-sed without any comments, only Supervisor Cuurch voting aguinst it. He explainad his vo.e by saying that there was such a multitude of items required for the County Intirm- ary that the board would have to struggle with hundreds of bidders and the heads of depariments wouid have to obtain their supplies from many stores insiead of one, The merchunts declure that this isno consid. ration st a1l compared with doing business in straightforward manner and the saving that would be made. iy TO OARE FOR YOUTH Chief Lloyd's Idea Is to Be Given a FPractical Tes:, OAKLAND, Car., June L—The Human- itarian Association has been organized for the purpose of taking care of young children who are exposed to a life of crime atan early age ond also to care for chil- dren who are arrested or who are lo-t and | Most Complexion Powders | have a vulgar glare, but Pozzonr’s is a tru Station, Niles and Warm Springs will be present, GROCERIES. A. Ja J. G. Langiry, secretar | Thomas stated Suction ale GROCERIE! AT AUCTION THIS DAY, Wednesday ... : AT BRYANT ST., Commencing at 11 A 3 sharp. conten's of a Grocery and Ba. Lineof >tapie and I ancy Groc Cleara. 11Xt 1res, ~how alss FUr dture ani Carpets old this d 3 EMUTHE TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), JUNE 3, Commencing at 11 A. M sharp. At 2241 Pacific Ave., Ket Oak and s es, Liquors, ales Counters, eic.: R, Auctioneer. Wainu Sts., Alameda, I wiil sell the Enure Furnishings of a ve 12 rooms, tnciu (ing ail Lini.lx-room, Chamber and s, Upright Piano. Fine : also the Fioe House and Lot. 75x i is one of the finest homes in Alameda, All must be sold. by order of Mr. L Brand, banker, on_account of his departure to Fran Dou't miss tals sale, as s i+ & great op:0-tunl MUTHER, Auctione Plants, 135, wh Office— 2 Mo hitherto been confined in the 1 who have in the Cenferencs. City Prison. The new association is the result of Chiet Lioyd’s address to the Christian deavorers several months ago. The institution will b: kuown as Humanita- rian Training-schoo!, and a circular just issued asks for books, magazines and furniture for the puipose of fitting up the place. The socicty starts with sixteen the next|girle ranging in age from 6 to 16, and as soon as finances will allow there will be a department for friendless boys. The officers of the society are: Mrs. M. iey, president; Mme, rence Montagu, first vice-president; Rev. Dr. Hammond, second vice-president; Mis. Sk P Kun Down by One on the San Leandro Line. OAKLAND, Car., June 1.—John Ker- win, a rancher on the San Leandro road, wasinstantly killed a tittle before midnight by a car on the Haywards eleciric road. Kerwin was driving from Oakland toward his home and the car was coming from Haywards. The accident occurred be- tween Elmhurst and San Leandro. Kerwin was driving in a b track, and the trees make the road very dark ‘at that place. The motorman did not see Kerwin untii they almost met. Both were going ata good speed. They struck a few seconds after seeing each other. The horse was killed instantly, Kerwin suffered the same fate and the buggy wi smashed into splinters, the accident being the most violent ot any that bave oc- red on the road. The body was vrought to Oakland the Coroner. of age and a brother of Mike Kerwin, who owns a runch at Castroville. The motorman said be did not see an thing il the headiight reveale ! Kerwin n a buggy about a Lundred feet ahead and directly on the track. He at once tried 1o stop the ca: Kerwin had onl head to leave the 1 occurred. t turned his horse” ck when the collision — - KENNEDY FOR FIRE CHIEF, The Mayor Thinks His Appointment Is Possible. OAKLAND, CaL, June 1.— Mayor that John T Kenn Chief of the Fire D2partment to-morrow. The Mayor says if Dow will vote with him ne will elect Kennedy and if not he will vote with Dow to retain Chief Fair. Cronin’s Condition, OAKLAND, Car, June 1.—Constable Cronin 1s still’ hovering between life and death. No hope is held out for his recov- She came to California | €7Y, a5 the bullet is in his spine and can- | not be extracted. Crushed by a Switch Engine. OAKLAXND, Car., June L—The remains of Henry Fox, a brakeman of the South- ern Pceific Company, who was killed at Port Costa last nigiit, were brought home to- His wife resided with him at 833 Wood street, but now the little home is turned into mourning. His death was ac cidental and was caused by him stepping in front of a swiich engine to avoid a pas- senger train. ¥ox was on his way to Sacramento with his train when the accident happened. He saw the passenger train and stepped over on to another track. The switch e gine was running four cars of lumber down that track, and before the engineer could stop he had passed over KFox’s body. The remains were taken to Mar- tinez, where an inquest was held, aiter which they were shinped home. Fox had been with the company nine years and was esteemed alike by the com- pany and his associates. To Encourage Home Buying. OAKLAND, CaL., June L—On Thurs- day eveuing the first of the entertain- ments given by the Ladies’ Home Trade League will be given at the Exposition building. v be had by getting them from the mer chants, as none will be sold at the door. The plan being pursued is for the mer- chants to give tickets to ibeir customers in proportion to the amount of geods pur- chased, and thus encourage purchasing in Oakland in preference 10 going across the hay. A tine programme has been prepared and many of Oakland’s best singers will appear. Held Up by Two Masked en OAKLAND, CaL, Jun~ L—E. J. Brown of 821 Twenty-second strect was held up by two masked men last night and re- lieved of his cash. Both men presented Ivers at his head, while they took $12 50 from his pockets. During yesterday afternoon the Holmes residence was robhed. Several neighbors NEW TO-DAY. ARGONALT 0K Five Years In Wood Z I Befor ‘EOURBO? E, MARTIN &% CO., 411 Market §t. San Francisco. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, G25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Pri s, Lost Manbood. Debi or disease Wearing ou bodyand mindand | Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othess fall. Try him. Charges low. Curesgaarant . Callorwrite, Br. d. ¥, GIBBON. Box 1937, 560 Francisco GROCERIEN. | Thisis & nice, fresh | gy on the | Kerwin was about 60 years | to-night that it 1s possible | edy will be appointed | Tickets to the affair can only | (REDITORY SALE. | TO-MORROW, THURSDAY... ~JUNE 3 Caroline St., off Folsom, -bet. Ninth and Teoth, | THE ENTIRE PLANT OF J. H. | O’BRIEN, CONTRACTOR, Coasistinz of 45 Horses..20 Sand Wagons, 10 Patent Dnmp Wagons, 3 &-wheel Dump Carts, & | Fuegies. 30 sets Work Harness, & sets Bugay Har- | ness, ot of Scrapers of all kiuds, | Biacksmith contents of nop and ail tools used for satd piant: @lso 1 arge ~afe, Otlice Fixtures, efc. This is the most complete and best stock used by any con- tracior in San Francisco. sale positive: no-re: serve: nolimt For further particulars see Scott & McCord, 615 Sixth st. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctionéers. noticed two characters loitering about the place who answer the description of the men who held Officer Boyce up recently |, Sneak thieves are at work in the city. | and the police are kept busy turning in complaints to their superiors from those upon the:r beats. New Teachers. | OAKLAND, Car., June 1.—The annual election of schoolteachers was held tos. night and the Board of Education elected the following new teachers: Anna J. Fraser, Lueila O. Everett, Gertrude W. | Hebbard, Agnes Feeley, May E. Neylor, Miss L. M. Van Dyke, Mary G. Donnelly | and Miss Ella Russell. A slight cut in salaries was also made. Recsption to Dr. Brown. OAKLAND, CArL., June 1.—A big recep- tion was tendered Rev: C.. R. Brown_and wife to-night in the parlors of the First Congregational Church. The pastor -and | his wife have just returned from & threo | months’ trip fo the Holy Land and’ Fu- rope. There was a very large attendance of pastors and others. Hose Cart Broke Down. OAKLAND, Car., June 1.—Tha wagon of Hose Company No. 3 broke another axle at an early hour this morning while responding to an alarm. About a month ago this -same axle broke while Lou Walker was driving it to a firé, and he | was thrown out and a leg brok W. B. Scribner, who was the driver this time, | escaved Injury. The wagon has been in | use fifteen years. | Maggie Bassett Won. | OAKLAND, CaL, May 3L.—An incor- rect report was given out by some one concerning the result of the sword dance the Caledonian picnic. The resuit was: First, Miss Maggie Bassett; second, Thomas Scott; third. Willie Guild. D | Very old people shorten in stature as they increase in years OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST STE ANSHIPCO. ' REDUCED | PASSENGER RATES e Victoria, (B. €.). and Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend and Other Puget Sound Ports. /810~ - = = Cabin $5 - Second Class Steamers sall from Broadway Dock 8 A. M.— CITY OF PUEBLA....... May. 31 Qt Sound Ports oul June WALLA WALLA............ J TICKET OF FICE—4 New Montgomery. street. GOUDALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TQ I PORTIL.ANND | From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 i . FARE(2? Firstetass Including £ $2.70 2d-class berth & meals SCHEDULE UF SAILINGS: mbia June 2, | State of Caiifornia... Juue 7. 17 | _Torougn uckets and througn baggaz | Eastern polnis. Rates and folders upon applica: | viou 10 5 | Cor F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 830 Marzer sirest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents | PACIFIC COANT NTEAMSHIP ¢0. | QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY | O whart, San Francisco. as follow | gEorvoris in Alaska, June 5, 101520, 45, 50 and every fifth day thereatter, at 9 A. M | _For Victoria and Vaocouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Senttle, Tacoma, Everelt, Anacories and Wistcom (Belligeham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. 1 aud every fifth day thers neouver with the C. P. R N.P. IR, atSeattlo with . nsend witl a ateamers. Arcuin aud Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Sir. Fomona 2 . M., June 1, 5. 9..14, 1%, 17,21, 26, 30, Auxust and every fourch day there- an Simeon, Cayucos, 0), Gaviota, Santa Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa nd Newport, ac 8 A. M. 23, 27, und every tourtn ort Harford (i Barbara, Ventu; oppinz only at Port Harrori Santa Barbara, Fori Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Anceles) and Newport, 11 4.3 June 1, 5, 6, 13,17, 21, 25, 20, and every fourth dny therenfter. | ¥or Ensenada. San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamér Orizaba, 13 2 ch month. reserves the Fght to change with- out provious notice steamers, salling dates and Dours of salllnz. Ticke: oftice—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery GOGDALL, PER MAKIPOSA i EANI | ! *msh] o) safis via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for @mpa SYDNKY, Thurada,, tDIE, Avst.. and CAPETOWN S. 5. AUSTRALIA for HONOLU LU Tuesda; ouly, June- 15, . & party rates. Liue 10 COOLG A South Atrica. J. D. SPRECKE Freight cflice, & BROS. €O, Agents, 114 Montzome 27 Markes streot, San Fraaciaco COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYIIQUS French Line to Havres. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton ei. raveiers by % 10 al this line avold both trunsit by English rallway.an [y lexundria, E L. New York to Alexandria. Egypr, v | Brat class $160, second class $116. LA ERETAGNE June 1 mfort of crossing the chanuel I atia, 2, 10 W | LA CHAM PAGN BUrETS LA GASCOGN 10 o La JOUKAINK. uy 5 104 | | L3 BRETAGN uly 10, 10 4. s BF~ For tur.her lars appiy to A FOR Agent, | Xo 3. Bowling Green, New Y. rk. | 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, © XMonigomery avenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS | Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., | At 6 P. M, Daily. rrei, e received up | o xS i &~ Accommodations Resérved by Telephons. | ‘T'he only line se hrougi Railrosd. freight rates to all poins ou Valley STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stocktons Cai. Nav. and impt. Co T.C. Walker, Mary Garrate, ‘T eleplione Main 805. FORU. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, | l STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” | Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. .. - 91454 i aud 3:16 e 3 (9 . 36 ex. Thirs)’ . lrem, 9o x S0 A M and 8 b s Mission_Dock,. Ples 4 ‘Telepnone Green 381 | FOR SANJOSE, 103 GATOS & SANTA CRUE: QUEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DATLY (Sundays eacepted) ai 10 A x. - Alvisa ‘aaily (Saturday excepted) a6 7 a. Freignt ane.: Fassenger. Faro botween San Francisco ‘and Alviso, 5Uc: W W. Sauts Clata 3t 3au Jose < through tickets and giviag" to Sau Jose, 75c. Clay st Pleid ©