The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1899, Page 11

i HE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1899. 31 TR R R e e e e e e e e e e o e - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Byron Mauzy and other pianos. R Post st. mento_st., agen lett & Davis pl 3 styles. Farrell st. LER & ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. OCTAVIA, 1403, cor. Geary—Sunny window, '§7; with kitchen, gas stov FARRELL, separate entrance; also furnishe bay- § -3 unfurnished rooms to let; | 4 tront room. | SUTTER, 1111, nr. Larkin—Comfortably furn. single suites: also hekps.; terms reasonable. Zithers, old and new. corner Sixteenth Kot st GROCERY stabls; 2 KELLY ner store, nd barroom; rent $ for ats. 1. 338—Store, 3 rooms; large yard; rear nce; rent §10; water free. : for tailor or barber shi >ostoffi years: st for 15 ws for 5 wrapper. pupil bove Jone: ; reading b DUDLEY MELBOURN left ) 1 news about her br: UR nonbury ROBEF Lon, THA WOHLTMANN alias MAY WALSH all 536 Ivy ave. JOHN L. BOONE, Patent. Trademark Leder 128 Stockton st ights in ev er night aga 't HI TANI PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. C. C. O'DONNELL, office and residence, Sixth and Seventh NRY HARRISON BROWN, psychometrist: reads character; gives advice from spirit side f life: heals by laving on hands. A Edd REAL ESTATE—CITY—For Sale. Pacific, mortgage: sent to any or Canada one adress in the year for 3l REAL ES INE ranch < sistant v lonk; engine halt cash or trade near acres sold to 1 For particulars season of 18 202 California city 2150 es left d_in dry OTATI CO. RE STAULANTS. IRFELD'S restaurant, coffee and lce ponular prices. WEST cream parlor. 1035 Market &t EKEEPI “above Sixth hed, $ or 3 nice sunny rooms, suit- housekeepini t reasonable. EDDY, 205Two large front rooms: reasonabie for Housekesping; private family. ROOMS FOR HOUS Sunny kitchen BRANNAN bedrg , furni furnished housekesping suite; dren. FILLMORE rooms; bath: nice yard and S8 _Furnished housekesping _rooms §1 per week; room with stove, §1. vater. turnished or unfur- istands. 2 or 3 sunny bath: statlonary wi 7—Parlor, bedroom, dining room, iiet, & rd, basement. , 10502 large sunny well-fur- gas stove, free telephone. nished rooms, HARRISON, 731—Three rooms furnished com- plete for housekeeping; large yard: rent $M. HARRISON, 79, cor. Fourth—Front sunny ,oms, complete for housekeeping. { ABBOTSFOE | THE Oliver, TH | GEARY TAYLOR, 105—Sunny housekeeping, hot and cold water, bath; also bay-window. URK, 132—Sunny back parlor and _kitchen compiste for housekeeping; reasonable rent . 335, near Hyde—Parlor floor, 8 furnished . complete for housekpg.; private house. H) {TY-THIRD, 3161B—2 unfurnished house- | rooms, with bath and stationary | TWENTY-SIXTH, 3367, near Mission—Large | front ting housekeeplng sultes, fur- nished complete, $§ to $11; also single. | WILLOW ave., 10, it Larkin st., near Eddy— | ‘Two furnished housekeening rooms, $12; no children, 3 cents—The Weekly Call, for 5 in wrapper. A WEEK'S new 15 pages TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. et and suite 148 Sixth—Rooms, to §5 per week, and all’ night. st.- Eddy v furnished the profession; proprietress profession Turk and Ta: service MR elevator; J. KING —Nice single, $1 up. ping room: 200 1st-class s $4 wk: also hou: t cor. Golden Gate urn. rms. & offices Mar we Large furnished room, er month fason—Elegantly | s reasonable. front room; furnished sunny single ;.bath; gas nny room ater. ce room, furnished or un- tront rooms, all newly fur. nagement; front rms. Mis: ire newly vat Navarre). ers accommodated. MRS. HYER. rooms; trav Mission—Select family 6 per week Stockton— free baths. tter, nr. elev.; bay-window room wk.; gents pref. neatly fur- rooms; or week. with ms for gentlemen | oms en suite | respect; quiet , box 916, Call. wunny front vate famil | rooms and wk., mo. O'FARRELL, otfices; elevator; electrd Nicely furi second flo front ater; 126 om, hed rooms RRELL, r; reasonable ny fro i rooms, modern con- low rent. Elits st.—Incandescent T smoking and rooms, per night $1 50; ; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ms with hot, cold wat.; bath: ment House, 28 Eighth st., SHERMAN Apa enth et—Furnished an near M SIXTH, | SIXTH, water, | THE Sixth st., cor, Minna—| Sunny ow rooms. | THE Oaks, 118 Third—A g00d rooming house | r good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. | corner mangt. | Folsom gl cor. zas rms., suites and bath; new THIRD Market—Sunniest rooms in San e Tights; extra g00d beds; chp. | . nr wi f eIy furnished rooms, single and 1 reasonable WEBSTER, 813 large sunny rooms | floor; no children. | PREST and best in America—The Weekly « 16 pages, sent to any address in the | T'nited States or (anada one year for 31, | postage pald, | ROOMS WANTED. KEEPING rooms by competent planist; Y payment in lessons. Box 15%, Call office. E — — ~ ! SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | 2 MONTHLY, rented; hine supplies. 145 Sixth repaired, bought. sold: | phone Mint 4. | = == ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; ng at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st SPECIAL NOTICES. Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum gives fice that the following orphans and half- orphans have been received Into the orphan- age {rom January 1 to July 1, 1889: Gertle Sanchez, 7 years; Lizzie Lang, 12 years 2 months; Winifred Casutt, § years 1 month; Ruth Isaace, 2 years; Liily Isaacs, 3 years: Louisa Greenwood, 4 years § months: Irene Greenwood, 2 years 10 months; Matilda Lin- tia, § years; Emma Semoncina, § years; Julla Semoncina, 2 years 10 months; May Welsh, § years 2 months; Nora Broderick, § years: Marian Gilllan, 11 years 3 months] Veronica Dineen, 2 years 5 months; Mary Cavan, 2 weeks (foundling); Arthur Davies, 4 years 3 months: Harry Gage, 3 years 4 months; Jo- | seph Charley, 2 years 2 months; Nick An- drews, 3 vears 10 months; Luke ‘Andrews, 8 years 1 month; John James, 3 years 1 month; Frank James, § years; Tommy Pine, 3 years Georze Lintia, 6 years: Fred Eaton, 4 year 6 m';'nlhs: Tommy Thomberg, 5 years months; 3 Alexandra Nelson, 5 years; Frank Johnson, 4 years 1 month; ections made; BAD tenants ejected for $4; col ty or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms -1 ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up: “painting done tman Patnt Co., 319 3d st. HEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $L stage paid — SPIRITUALISM, JOHN SLATER will hold a test seance to- night et 8:15 sharp; admission, 10c. 117 Lar- kin st. SEANCE to-night, §: %oc; Thursday, 12 o'clock; Motner. Satter ssatice, 00, Lansenmorth s HOWARD, 60—Tront room and kitchen fur- nished for housekeeping. HOWARD, 704, cor. 30 st —Nice sunny rooms en sulte or single; also housekeeping. HOWARD, S2%—Large front sunny rooms for housekeeping, $ up; furnished and unfur- nished. HOWARD, 108—Nicely furnished suites and Cingie complete for housekeeping, §§ mo. up. TVANHOE, 1002 Polk, cor. Geary—Light, clean, cunny; fur. hkpg. suites G to 5 r.), $15 uj TAGUNA, 7i4 (St. Jumes Ap Jumes Apartment House)— Furnished and unfurnished; light housekeep- Young to-night, 605 SPIRIT messages by Mme McAllister, 10c: ministers, skeptice {nvited. AT Friendship Hall. 335 McAllister st . 2 and § p. m., tests by good mediums, ldc. GYPSY lifes reader, returned with ed power in spiritualist reading, 25c upf”gz;'lfi AT Friendship Hall, 335 McAllister st., to-day, 2 and 8 p. m., tests by good mediums, 10c. MRS, ELLIS, tests to all; Tues -Fri. > Mon.. 81 Toc; sittings, 31 23 Vatencia 3t CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Tnifed States ‘o Canada one year for $L . to-day, ing; reasonable. £ S postage LEWIS, 15, off Taylor—3 furnished rooms, STORAGE. stove; $12. 8 T B 2 MARKET, 10%—Large sunny front room and | CALA. Storage Warehouse, F. SMITH, prop. kitchen; ‘folding bed; closet; $12. 722 Mission; goods guaranteed; tel, Clay 25. = McALLISTER, #7, corner Van Ness—Nicely | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. housekpg rooms. Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713, farnished sunny connecting NEW MONTGOMERY, 105_Furnished house- Keeping sutes, §150 per week; single, T6c up. PIPRCE & TAYLOR, packing and stos of furn. & H. H. goods. 735 Mkt., tel. Black 311, 'BERKELEY | Erne: | MCMULLEN—In this city July 22, 1599, to the | wife of John McMullen, & son. i SHIPLEY—In this city, July 24, 183, to the | wife of Frank C. Shipley, a daughte; MARRIED. ABRAMSON—NOBLE—In this city, June 22, | 1864, by the Rev. Dr. Woods, Edward Abram- | son and Pearl Noble, both of San Francisco. CAREY—DOMINICI—In this city, July 5, 15, Mary L. Dominici of La Grange. | | HART—CLARK—At the country residence of | the bride’s family, July 22, 15%, by STABLES TO LET. near First; reasonable for 6 horses. A. M. SPECK & Market st. €67 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMESEEKERS! | These five houses on our list must be sold at | a sacrifice to cluse contracts: | No. 1—$1430 for a $2250 home; § bath. | No. 2—$1650 5 bath, | No. 882250 § bath. | No. 4—3$3000 for a $4700 home; 8 bath. | No. —$4500 for a $7000 home: 8 rooms, bath. | The above homes are located on the maln avenues of the city and contain modern im- provements. MARCUSE & REMMEL, S. F., Bay-st. Station, Ala. 620 Market st OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. —FINE lot on bay shore. $2200—Modern cottage, 5 rooms and bath; lot 52x150; near High School and depot; terms, §100 cash. '$20 per month. $3200—New cottage, § rooms and bath; Iot 42x 207; open plumbing, plate glass. etc.; half block from station and High School; easy terms. Homes built to suit purchasers on easy terrmps. Houses to let in all parts of Alameda. 1432 Park st H. P. MOREAL & CO. » = = =2 & <4 » £l ) <l z » 2 ] ] ¢ > ] 4 HOME for ladies In delicate health; large grounds: private. MRS. DR. FUNKE. 1416 8th. ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. X LOVELY little homs near the hills; house of 3 rooms, lot 1%xi3%, part of an orchard, plenty of riin for chickens; ogly 3 blocks from electric raiiroad. Apply JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley station. | HA, HA! Just the place you wera looking for | Where you can raise poultry close to_town: | a fine plece of property, size 186x1%, 2-story | house of 7 rooms, plenty of water, 1 bloc from electric railroad and onl minutes’ | from railroad _station. Apply MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley CHOICE HOME AT A SACRIFIC Lot worth $600: house can’t be built for less than $1400; sell this brand new, latest style, thoroughly modern 5-room cotfage for- $1750; terms easy; improved street: on con- venient to train and cars: gcod nelghborhood. | H. D. IRWIN, Lorin station. | HAVE 5 modern houses in course of construc- tion one block south of the university; two just sold: people wishing to locate in that locality please call or_write M WURTS, Seventeenth i akiand FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVAI E BEAUTIFUL 4-room cottage; barn; large chicken house; 10 minutes' ride from station. 60 minutes from San Franclsco; $7 Filbert st., S. F. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—90S BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. e e e UTOR'S Sale—Fine husiness corner lot, | feet, in heart of Oakland, bet. Ninth and teenth sts.: within 2 blocks of Broadway; convenient to broad and narrow gauge trains | and all street car lines; appraised at $i230; will accept bid of $3000 and ask court to firm sale; a snap. Apply to B. McFADDEN, Executc § Broadway, Oakland. HOUSES. hard-finished; FOR sale—Furni $150. 700 Fra AN iIntroduction to you from H. furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. DIVIDENL NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTIC dend No. 9 (300 per share) of the Oca teamship Compan Will be payable at the office of the company on and after Tuesday, August 1, 1899, Trans- | fer books will close on Wednesday, July 26, | 1899, at 3 o'clock b, | m E. H. SHELDON, Secretary MARRIAGE LICENSES. ued as follo Marriage licensas have been | dth O. Jones and Ceceila F. Denvir.. Rehrens and Emily R. Chaplain < and Elizabeth C. Mc3 . Therren and Eliza F C. C. Y. Williamson and Annie M. McKa Charles L. Deering and Macoliva Allfone. Thomas H. Ryder and Annie Eggers G Walter F. S. P BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail 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. LOEB—In this city, July 24, 1389, to the wife of Sol Loeb, a son W Je the Rev. Dr. sods, C and n A. H. Barnhisel, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Jerome A. Hart of San Fr. o and Alice Ann Clark of Santa | Clara Count HOLMGREN—LIEDEL—In this city, July 12, | 1599, by the Rev. Dr. Woods, John A. Holm- gren of San Leandro and Emilie I). Liedel of | Haywards. | HULL—KEARNS—In this city, July 21, 1899, by the Rev. Dr. Woods, Hugh H. Hull of Ontario, Canada, and Louie Kearns of Wads- | worth, Nev. i KUHN—HAMILL—In this city, July 16 1599, by the Rev. Dr. Woods, Peter J. Kuhn of | Scranton, Pa., and Clara O. Hamill of Os- | wego, N. Y. THOMAS—MA In_ this city, June 14, 1599, by the Rev. J. G. Mdngold, John O. Thomas | and Ida Elvina Mass. i e = — DIED. | Morton, Dr. H. R. Sr. Bert, Julla Buckalew, Miss A. Philbon, Miles' A." | Cefos, Debney Reay, Alfred W. 1 Dow, Mary B. Robrs, Friedericka | Ford, Ellen corgie, Willlam | Haskins, Bridget M. lor, John P. Lyons, Thomas Tevis, Lloyd Martinez, Joseph Welch, Estella J. Moore, Patrick A. Morse, Charles B. Wiener, Morris H. BERT—In Oakiand, July 23, 1539, Julia, wife of the late E. G. Bert Sr., and beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Nauman, Mrs. Jacob Strahle, Mre. Willlam Lewis, Mrs. H. Kent, Mrs. At- wood, Mrs. O. Gerzebeck and Frederick, Ed- ward and Charles Bert, a native of Phila- delphia, aged 79 years § months and 5 days. T The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), from St. Paul's German Lu- theran Church, corner Eddy and Gough streets. Services at 2 o'clock. BUCKALEW—In this city, July 24, 1809, Miss Amanda Buckalew, a native of New Jersey, aged 53 years. OS—In this city. July 24, 189, Debney, beloved wife of James Cefos, a native of Philadelphia, aged 60 years. DOW~—In this city, July 24, 159, Mary B., be loved wife of George Dow, daughter of John and Margaret Leishman, and mother of Janet R. and Andrew W. Dow, a native of Scotland, aged 43 vears 3 months and 14 days. FORD—In Virginia City, Nev., July 23, 1 Flien, dearly beloved wife of the late John | Ford, and_loving mother of Mrs. M. F. Joy and Mrs. Walter Pearson, a native of County Waterford, Ireland, aged 62 years. 7 The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), from St. lgnatius Church, Hayes sireet, near Van Ness avenue, where a sol- | emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing after the arrival of averland train from Virginia City, Nev. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HASKINS—In this city, July 24, 1369, Bridget M., wite of the late D, M. Haskins, a native of Ardra, parish of Templeport, Gounty Cavan, Ireland, aged 52 vears. 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1213 Florida street, thence to St Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass Wwill be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, LYONS—In this city, July 24, 159, at St. Mary's Hospital, Thomes Lyons, a nafive of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 62 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow {Weanesday), at 2 o'clock, from the hall of {he Knights of the Red Branch, 1133 Mission Street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence by electric car to Holy Cross Cemefery. ATTENTION! Knights of the Red Branch— The funeral detail will assemble at their LENRY <. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fith st te Lincoln schook Telephone South | Mrs C | F M Mooers, ball, 1133 Mission street, to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Thomas Lyons. By order of the PRESIDENT. MARTINEZ—In this city, July 24, 1599, Joseph Martinez, a native of California, aged years. MOORE—In this city, July 23, 133, Patrick A. Moore, beloved father of Mrs. W. J. Roa- kamp, a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 75 vears. MORSE—In this city, July 24, 189, Charles B., son of the late T. J. and Celia Morse, and brother of Robert H., Susie A. and James E. Morse, & native of San Francisco, aged 25 et T Remains at the funeral parlors of Mc- Ginn Bros., 3L Eddy street. MORTON—In this city, July 22, 153, at 174B Mason street, Dr. H. R. Mo-ton Sr., beloved husband of Lettie Morton, and father of Wil- Ham, Dr. H. R. Jr., John, Mellie, James, Hesperian and Rocha Morton and Mrs. Louis Hamburgher of Chicago, a native of Portu- gal, 70 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances and members of Hesperian Grove No. 15, U. A. O. D., and officers and members of the Grand Grove, and the Portuguese Society are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral this day (Tues- day). at 2 o'clock, from Drulds’ Hall, 413 Sut- ter street. PHILBON—At Oat Hill, Napa County, July 24, Miles A., dearly beloved husband of Mary B. Philbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phii- bon, brothér of Mrs. Crone and Mattle and George Philbon, and son-in-law of Mrs. Eu- nice_Leonard. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remain: at the residence of Mrs. Eunice Leonard, 1063 Noe street. REAY—In this city, July 22, 1899, Alfred W. Reay, a native of Staffordshire, England, aged 67 years 11 months and 19 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- 2, dence, southeast corner of Turk street and Van Ness avenue. Interment Masonic Ceme- ery. | ROHRS—In this city, July 23, 1899, Friedericka, beloved wife of Diedrich Rohrs, a native of Breslau, Germany, aged 48 years and 17 days. 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 10:3) o'clock, from the parlors of Charies J. B. Metzler, 63 Washington street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by carriages. Please omit flowers. SCORGIE—In the City and County Hospital, July 23,.15%, William Scorgle, & native of Bcotland, aged 49 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of Martin & Co., 118 Geary street. TAYLOR-—In this city, July 24, 1593, John Pres- ton, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taglor, and grandchild of Mrs, H. Stewart, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 days C> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 1032 Pacific street, thence to L. O. O. F. Cemetery. TEVIS—In this city, Lioyd Tevis, a native of Kentucky. L7 Funeral notice later. WELCH—In this city, July 23, 1399, Estella J., beloved daughter of James and Lizzie Welch, sister of Mamie, Irene and Robie Welch, and granddaughter of Thomas and Eliza Welch of Haywards, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 11 months. [>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from 254 Ivy avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetersy. WIENER—In this city, July 24, 189, Morris H., relict of the late Augusta Wiener, and father of Charles Wiener and the late Fannie Harris, a native of Posen, aged Sy years 3§ months and 3 days. HOTEI ARRIVALS. WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs D S Wilson, Ga Mrs A M Mann, Ga Miss A Stallings, Ga Miss M Johnson, Ga Miss § Crafts, Ga 9, G C O Johnson, S Rosa. G W Bauman, Fresno icago | A Mikerlich, Sacto J R Yost, Idaho J E Dorr, Fresno Miss C Howard, Cal |W A Hanford, S Mateo G_W Hook, C S Fell & w, Mont D C Leer & f, Ind N_J Bostwick & W, Mont Miss I1da Kemp, Mont W Berghott, Sulsun F Schmidt, Chicag. Mrs A M Adams, Cal |F E Ray, Ukiah B McCoy, Manila A O Buck, Tex E H Traxler C B Scott, Fres J W Cain, B Jose W L Tuttle, N Y D A Sawyer, Pa Mrs E L Martin, Ga J Goodall, Ga G Magean, Cal s E Jones, Ga Miss M Murphy, Mo PALACE HOTI C Nagle, Chicago H W Addis, N Y gle, Chicago (A H Gardner, G S Gardner, r, France Miss_Gardne; C F Blankington, N M|J E Morris, N ¥ C O Brockway, Mo |Mrs J E Morris, N Y W C Gardiner, Chicago|A W Morse, Tesla M O'Connon, Iowa Mrs A T Wan de Van- W H Chickering, Oakld| _ter, Seattle L D Marks, Ohio I E Weed, Monterey T H Robbins, Boston |Miss M F Crosby, Cal Mrs Robbins, Boston Miss L J Crosby, Montr Miss M Gregory, Oaknd Miss M L Howard, Cal Miss La Rant, Or Miss E Leach, Montery T C Osborn, Pittsburg ‘W H Roseland, Montry A F Cassels, U S A Miss E E Randall, Cal R P Lane, Stockton Dr J H Bufford, Chgo B B Rich. Oregon H A Bufford, Chicago J W Fuller, St Paul R B Fithian, L Ang J W Pratt, Portland C B Paul, Iowa M L Pratt, Portiand |B M Burnham, S Jose J P Gordon, N Y W H_Sadler, Md Miss H A Grafton, Min Mrs W H Sadler, Md T S H Simpson, N Y W H Frank, W Va M P Reynolds, Ohio Mrs W H Frank. W Va J Paulson, Portland |G G Brown, Loulsville L Ballain, Seattle Miss E B Brown, K B Stahl, N ¥ Miss E A Vaughn, Ky J A Chenslor, L Ang | Miss M ¢ Booker, Ky G Dawson, hicago {Mrs M C Milton, Ky Chicago Miss Ferguson, K: off, L Ang |C L Robinson, K Ky E E Smith, Chicago ~ |Mrs Robinson, Ky Mrs E E Smith, Chgo | Mrs J Glazebrook, Ky O Gramm, Wyoming |J H Phillips, Ala W _H Bernard, Colo Miss Jenigan, Ala J Underwood, Chicago Miss Clisby, Ala Mrs J C Noyes, Napa |E G Sisson, Chicago L Ang 'Mrs E G Sisson, Chgo Chicago GRAND HOTEL. T K Ainsworth, Los A|Mrs R H Case, do W F George, Sacto [R Case, do Mrs H D Ellerbeck, L H Young,CastleCrag Salt Lake F H Lougton, Sacto Misees A and G. Eller- W S Middlesworth&w? beck, Sait Lake G A Frederick, Balto H G Faust Jr, Salt L Mrs G A Frederick, do L D Gates, Grass Val Miss K Frederick, do C H Eddy, Nevada Cy J C Black & wf,Albion W H Martz, Mrs C McCiatchy daughter, Sacto T B_Vansicklen,Belvdr, C F _Treskow, Crockett |H C Brown, Custer J M Scott & wf, Cal |H Stewart & wf. Cal D D Warner, Portiand' M _Martinelli, Mexico J D Biddle,” Hanford |J B Chinn. Porterville M J McCabe, Portiand| G McJimkin, Cal Miss Bell, Portland |Alex McDonald, Fla E T Eldredge, Cal |W W_Douglas,” Sacto Mrs A deF Smith, Ore H C Harvard, Cal R Hallen, and Miss C Gearhart, Mrs L H Rowell, Cal Leitz Jr, Deadwood Cal Miss M Smith, Portld P G Raaf, Cal D Peery, O T Maude Frier, Mo A S Hoyle, Chicago Elizabeth McHoag, do H P Holmes, Portland Walter Ellist, Cal H L Pickett, SaltLake F W Dean, Courtland G L Rugles & wf, Ariz H E Detmar, Redding B F Shepherd, Fresno Miss Mary Glides,Cal R N Bulla, Los Angis C A Campbell, Cal A E Baugh, Gold Hill R Rowlands, Cal Miss K HawthornUtah John Spaulding, Cal Miss F Hawthorn,Ohio J E Lombard, US T § J W Daniels, Boise D P e, Cal H_ A Preston & wf, P B Lot & chil, Cal Battle Creek K R Marks & wf, Ill M Monty. Battle Creek Elsie Marshail, do Miss B Thompson, do Maggie Thompson, Mo B F Leete, Reno T C Johnston, Cal Miss G G Smith, Cal M R Simpson, BattleC Mrs N_Walters, Ariz W G Simpson, Cal Miss_Walters, do W P Evans & wf, Mo W W Tenney,Campbell Miss Laura Love, Mo Miss E Knight, Redwd AFTER A HUNDRED YEARS. Olbrecht, a Centenarian, Need of a Guardian. After over 100 vears of toil and saving Mrs. Ann Olbrecht has accumulated prop- erty valued at $109,000, but now her mind is clouded with age, and vesterday Mrs. Sarah Borland made application to be ap- pointed guardian of the centenarian’s es- tate. Mrs. Olbrecht, it is alleged in the petition, was born In Germany June 29, 1798. She has $74,000 on deposit in the Hibernia_Bank and property on Mason street valued at $35,000. Mrs. Borland, who is a niece of the centenarian, alleges that by reason of her great age she is weak in both body and mind, is incompetent in consequence to manage her property, and there is danger that she may lose it or be imposed upon and give it away. Al- Mrs. in | though wealthy, Mrs. Olbrecht, it Is sald by the petitioner, has for some years past refused to support herself, and in conse- quence Mrs. Borland has been forced to bear the expense. The petition will be heard by Judge Troutt to-morrow. — e ASH BARRELS CONDEMNED. Board of Health Begins Its Inspec- tion of Chinatown. The Board of Health descended en force upon Chinatown yesterday and condemned two broken down ash barrels and a de- fective sewer connection. It was the first day of what the board intends shall be a thorough house to house inspection, and it was participated in ly a squad of eight police, Inspectors Devoto, Gans, Benja- min and Beyreuther and Secretary Den- nery and Dr. Lawlor. Merely a cursory survey of the district was taken in order that a definite plan of action might be better mapped out. Be- yond an inspection of the Hotel Nymphia, the condemnation of a sewer connection at 705 Stockton street and the suggestion to a couple of property owners that iron ash barrels be used instead of the wooden ones on the premises, nothing was dome. The inspectors and police wiil resume their duties this morning. San Jose Mrs J W Gearhart,Cal | | 1 | use of the City and County Hospital. | could be met, and begged P | ation PLENDNG FOR MW INCREASE 1N APPROPRIATIONS Supervisors Listen to Various Prayers. | NYMPHIA ORDERED CLOSED; ——— | BALDWIN WANTS TO PUT A ROOF | ON HIS BUILDING. | S Petitions Presented and Resolutions | Passed—Market-Street Railway Sends in Its Annual Finan- cial Report. SEegat The Supervisors, with his Honor the Mayor in the chair, listened yesterday afternoon to deputations from the Health Department, the County Clerk’s office, the | City and County ‘Hospital and the Street | Department, all intent upon impressing | the minds of the city fathers that the| appropriations allowed them under the $1 tax levy will fall far short of the actual and absolute necessities of each depart- ment. ' Supervisors Attridge, Black, Byington, Deasy, Heyer, Holland, Kalben, Lack-| mann, Perrault and Phelps made up the| quorum. The regular business was waived and the crying demands of the depart- ment orators were heard. Joseph Goddard, chief deputy of the County Clerk, was given first chance. He took oath that $%0,000 was the minimum limit at which his office could exist. The former figure allowed was $110,00, and less than $%0,000, he said, would be de- structive. he business of the office will be paralyzed and crippled and the work never up to date unless we get at least 390,000, “iterated Goddard, after readin| a tabulated statement which containe: the records of former years and which he produced as conclusive evidence of his case. Dr. Sussdorf was the pleader for the City and County Hospital. He implored for a raise on account of necessary re- pairs, past expenditures and future im- provements. He claimed that there was no place to isolate contagious diseases; that the nurses needed a new building, and many other improvements should be set on foot. Perrault asked Dr. Sussdorf if it were true that the Merchants’ Asso- ciatlon would recommend $111,000 for the The doctor said he had not heard of it, nor dld he have an idea what appropriation he would get. Dr. Barbat trumpeted the demands of the Health Department. A. M. Donovan, chief deputy of the Street Department, recited a long list of expenses that would have to be incurred. He did not see how the §180,400 reduction _be me 4 greater ap- ropriation for the life of his department. ‘W. R. Hewitt of the fire-alarm service was next, and he likewise displayed a tendency toward the desire for more. The Mayor listened patiently, interro- gating the pleaders from time to time. The entire matter was put over for consider- until to-morrow evening at_ 8 o'clock, when the board will convene for the sale purpose of the discussion of these demands. Assessor Dodge has notified the board of his estimate on taxable properties. It is as follows: Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco—Gentlemen: Re- piying to your request per resolution No. 3163 (fourth series), would say I think it safe to estimate $336,000,000, with of course the usual allowances for shrinkage due to delinquencies, etc. The amount on the rolls over and above $356,000,000—namely, about $18,000,000—will contested in the courts and in my opinion can not be safely included in the total of the roll for the purposes of estimating the rate. Re- spectfully your: WASHINGTON DODGE. Upon a resolution introduced by Holland to close the Nymphia, Thomas B. O'Brien, representing a committee to state the op- position to these houses of {ll fame on the part of the residents of that district, arose and set forth the requests of his constit- uents. The board immediately voted upon the resolution and the Nymphia received its final death stroke. It was declared a public nuisance and was ordered closed. A resolution was adopted directing the experts of the board to prepare a list of supplies furnished the various depart- ments not under contract during the last three months, together with the prices charged for the various articles. A copy of the list must be furnished to each of the board before July 31 E. J. Baldwin has petitioned the Super- visors for permission to place a metal or asphaltum roof on the premises known as the Baldwin Hotel building, over the first story, with thirteen-inch brick par- tition walls not more than 100 feet apart, and finish the stores and basements for rental. The Mayor's veto of the resolution al- lowing pool-selling and betting at dog races was sustained. Deasy, Heyer, Hol- land, Lackmann and Byington voted against it. Holland withdrew his resolution which provided for a reception committee to wel- come the California volunteers. The American Fire Engine Company was allowed $4%40 for a metropolitan steam engine and the bill ordered paid. Bills for $3012 75 for hydrants were ordered paid to the Risdon Iron Works from tne general fund. 5 Deeds were accepted from Lizzie Carr of the property on Twenty-fifth street, from San Jose avenue to Guerrero street. A communication was received from the Market-street Railway Company setting forth the earnings of the line for the year ending December 31, 1888. This is in accordance with statute. The report is as follows Tnder order 2085, finally approved and passed June 17, 1889: From the railroad on Sonora and Ne- braska streets and San Bruno ave- nue road .. From Ellis-street road, Leavenworth to Market street....... 24,144 90 From railroad on Jackson street, from Montgomery to Kearny 362 04 Order No. 23, finally approved and passed December 23, 18%0: From the railroad on Broadway from ‘East street to Kearny street From the raliroad on Sacramento street, from Walnut to and along Lake street and Sixth avenue to D BLIeet ......oceeecesssasseaseons From the rallr on Eddy street, from Market street to Devisadero street . From the railroad on Fulton stres Seventh avenue to Nineteenth ave- nue 194 15 Under order No. 2811, finally approved and passed December 2, 1896: From the railroad on Carl street, First avenue, L street and Ninth $2,111 28 $26,535 99 18,724 50 40,512 54 $2,122 49 From the raiiroad on Hyde Tell streets, from Eilis Scott street ...... From the rallroad on Mason street, from Turk street to Eddy street... Under said order No. 2311 and order approved July 14, 189! From the railroad on Page street, from Masonic avenue to Stanyan street . - . $12,578 62 Under order No. 2312, approved December 20, From the raflroad on Page street, Ma- sonic avenue and Frederick street. $16,956 47 Under order No. 2469, approved November 15, 8912 Iibin the rafiroad on Solano street, from Kentucky street to Sixteenth street .... * 420,118 05 Under order No. 2341, approved June 3, 1862: From the railroad on’ Sixteenth and Fillmore streets ...... “s110,927 20 Under order No. 289, approved December 6, 1592: street to 31,669 84 1,266 14 No. 2407, From the railroad on Devisadero street, from Page to Jackson street .. " 68,243 11 From the railroad on Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth streets, trom Mission street to Hoffman avenue.. $24,730 06 Said gross receipts amounting in the whole to $485,774 57, and that 2 per cent of such gross receipts amounts to $9.715 4. PETITIONS RECEIVED, The following petitions were recefved and re- ferred to the proper committee: Imperial Tea Company, for permission to sus- pend a sign 12 by 15 feet above the sidewalk Bnd 10 feet from the front of the premises at 329 Hayes street; S. F. Friedlander, for per- mission to erect an iron shed and electric sign combined over the sidewalk in front of the California Theater: Hannah Brothers, for per- mission to alter and repair premises at 1108 to 1124 Stockton street: Alt & Welss, for permis sion to erect a smail sign in front of 122 Pi cific street; property owners, requesting the board to include In the next tax levy an amount sufficient to improve that portion of Lafayette be | Pyrk which fronts on Washington street, be- tween Gough and Octavia; Benjamin M. Gunn & Co., agents, for permission to use a portion of thé sidewalk for the covering of a cigar stand on the west side of Leidesdorff street, near Pine; Thomas J. Cleary, for a grant of land in the Western Addition, block 151; Clarles A. Reynolds, for the removal of two saloons from off the public streets, one on the crossing of Sixth and Hooper and the other on the cross- | ing of Sixth and Trwin streets. PROTESTS RECEIVED. The following protests were received and re- ferred to the proper committees: | E. S. Johnson, against the construction of a sidewalk on the northside of Broadway, between Fillmore and Steiner streets: property owners, against the grading of San Bruno avenue, be tween Fifteenth and Division streets; property owners, against the construction of & sewer, etc.. In the crossing of San Bruno avenue and Alameda street; property owners, against the construction of a sewer in San Bruno avenue, between Alameda and Division streets; Mrs. Susan Lowe, against the construction of a wer in San Bruno avenue, between Fifteenth nd Alameda streets; property owners, against the paving of York street, between Twenty- | fourth and Twenty-fifth stréets; property own- ers, against the paving of Cole street, between Haves and Fell; property owners, against the | laying of artificial stone sidewalks on south slde of Haight street, between Fillmore and Steiner. COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. The following communications were received and referred to the proper committees: North Central Improvement Association, call- ing attention to the resolution passed by the | beard by which the Finance Committee is in- structed to provide the sum of $50,000 from the street department fund in the next tax levy, to be used solely for the purpose of paying one- half the cost of repaving streets within the district represented by the association; Mer- chants’ Association, reporting that an investi- gation has been made of the question of bidding for fire department supplies, that the present system_ is unbusinesslike and not economical, and submitting a plan for purchasing supplies; American_Electrical and Engineering Associa- tion of Chicago, stating it would like to com- pete for the work of drawing up plans, specifi- cations and estimates to place all electric wires underground in conduits in this city; Mer- chants’ Association, submitting draft of an or- der suggested for passage, whereby the wheels of wagons will run or be operated on the outer Tall of a street railroad; West of Castro Street Improvement Club, with copy of a resolution calling upon all citizens and organized bodles to strenuously protest against absolving the members of the Board of Supervisors from their pledge not to exceed the $1 limit of taxation. STREET WORK RECOMMENDED. The Superintendent of Streets recommended the performance of street work as follows: Artificial stone sidewalk in front of north- westerly line of Minna street, between Fourth | and_Fifth, commencing at a point 153 feet | northerly from Fifth street and running north- | easterly along northwesterly line of Minna street a distance of 158 feet; artificial stone | sidewalks in front of lots on southeasterly line of Minna street, between Fourth and Fifth, commencing at a_point on said southeasterly line of Minna, 145 distant northeasterly from | Fifth street and running northeasterly along southeasterly line of Minna street 74 feet; grad- ing of crossing of San Bruno avenue and Seventeenth street and the construction of a 12-inch ironstone pipe sewer in northerly and southerly portions, S-inch ironstone pipe sewer in westerly portion, 10-inch ironstone pipe cewer in easterly portion, with manhole and cover in center of said crossing and cesspool and culverts in northwesterly, southwesterly and southeasterly corners; a ld-inch ironstone pipe sewer, with three manholes, in Tilden street, between Castro and a point in center line of Tilden street, from Castro street, and to connect With sewer in Castro strect; grading of crossing of San Bruno avenue and Mariposa street and con- struction of an S-inch sewer in easterly and westerly portions, a 12-inch ironstone pipe sewer in northerly and southerly ~portions, with manhole and covers in center of said crossing and cesspool and culvert on_south- custerly and southwesterly corners; grading San Bruno avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets to official line, and 12-inch sewer with two manholes and covers to con- nect with sewer in Sixteenth etreet; S§-inch sewer in northerly, easterly and southerly por- | hore of Orossing of Vermont and Nineteenth | San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeled) and streets, a 10-inch sewer In westerly portion, with manhole and cover in center of crossing and cesspool and culvert in northeasterly, eoutheasterly and southwesterly corners; grad- ing San Bruno avenue, between Mariposa and Fighteenth strcets, 12inch sewer and _cover therein; 12-inch sewer, with two manholes and covers in San Bruno avenu between Seven- teenth and Mariposa streets; grading of cross- ing. Eightenth street and San Bruno avenue, 12-fnch sewer in northerly and southerly por- tions, 10-inch sewer in easterly portion and §-inch sewer in westerly portion, with a man- hole in center of said crossing and a cesspool and culvert on northeasterly, southeasterly and Southwesterly corners; s-inch sewer, with two manholes and covers in Vermont street, be- fween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; 8.inch sewer, with two manholes and covers in Vermont street, between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth; grading of Eighteenth street, between Kansas and Vermont, 10-inch sewer, with man- hole and cover; S-inéh eewer in northerly and Southerly portlons of crossing of Eighteenth and Vermont streets, 10-inch sewer in east- erly and westerly portions, with manhole and cover in center of crossing and cesspool and culvert in northeasterly, southeasterly and southwesterly corners; grading of Eighteenth Street, between Vermont street and San Bruno avenue, l0-inch sewer, with manhole and cover; granite curbs and artificlal stone sidewalks on Central avenue, between Waller —street and Buena Vista avenue, basalt block gutterways and paving roadway with cobbles: Kansas street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, grading to official line, 10-inch sewer, With two | manholes and covers; crossing at Kansas and Eighteenth streets, grading, 10-inch sewer in southerly and westerly portions, 8-inch sewer in easterly and northerly portions, with man- holes and cover in center of crossing and cess- pool and culvert in southeasterly and south- westerly corners. PRIVATE CONTRACTS AWARDED. Resolutions authorizing the performance of the following street work by private contract were finally adopted: Dennison Contracting Company, to grade and macadamize the roadway and sidewalks and to curb northerly half of L street between Ninth and Tenth avenues; J. J. Dowling & Co., to lay granite curbs and pave with bltuminous rock Burritt street, oft Bush, between Stock- ton and Powell; San Francisco Paving Com- pany, to pave with bituminous rock and lay granite curb on Masonic avenue between Oak and Page streets; Pacific Paving Company, to lay granite curb and pave with bituminous rock Linden avenue between Buchanan and Webster streets; also directing Superintendent of Streets to contract with J. J. Dowling & Co. to lay artificial stone sidewalk of city property on Sanchez street between Six- ‘teenth and Seventeenth streets at a cost not to exceed $255; also to place Washington street from Battery to East street on street-sweeping | schedule as of the first class; also reducing width of sidewalks on East avenue between Holly Park avenue and Andover avenue from 13 to 10 feet. Resolutions authorizing the performance of street work by private contract were passed to print as follows: City Street Improvement Company, to lay granite curb and pave with bitumen Cole street between Hayes and Fell; also Clayton between Hayes and Fell; San Francisco Paving Com- pany, to pave crossing_Washington and Laurel streets with bitumen; Pacific Paving Company, to lay granite curbs and pave Wwith bitumen Clay street between Spruce and Maple; Fiinn & Treacy, to construct a 12-inch sewer,’ to lay granite curbs and to pave with cobbles’(except the intersection of Thirteenth and Devisadero, which shall be paved with bitumen to the center line of Thirteenth) Thirteenth street be- tween Alpine and Castro streets. CONTRACTS FOR STREET WORK. Resolutions were passed to print awarding contracts for the following street work: Granite curbs on northerly side of Eighteenth treet between Dolores and Church for a dis- ance of 38 feet from the northwest corner of Dolores and Eighteenth streets: roadway to be paved with bitumen, and artificial stone side- Walk on northerly lline of Highteenth street from Dolores 338 feet northerly; Pacific Paving Company—paving, 22 cents per square foot; ar- tificlal stone sidewalks, 11 cents per square foot: granite curbs, 90 cents per lineal foot. ORDERING STREET WORK. Resolutions ordering the following street work were passed to print: Artificial_stone sidewalk, on Shotwell street, between Fourteenth and = Fifteenth: 16-inch jronstone pipe sewer, With two manholes and covers, to be constructed {n Bryant street, be- tween Twenty-sixth and Army streets, to con- nect with sewer in Army street; li-inch iron- Stone pipe sewer, with two manholes and cov- ere, to be constructed in Fifteenth street, from Castro to the westerly termination of Fitteenth street, to connect with sewer in Castro street; three-foot plank sidewalks, cn_Eighth avenue, between H and T streets; artificlal stone side- walks, on southwesterly corner of Spruce and Washington streets. STREET WORK ACCEPTED. Resolutions of full acceptance of street work were adopted as follows: Army street, between San Jose avenue and Guerrero_street, bitumen; Laurel street, be- tween Washington and Jackson, basalt and bi- tumen; Alabama street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, bitumen. Resolutions were passed to print accepting the foliowing street work: Crossing of Hayes street and Masonic ave- nue, bitumen; Thirteenth street, between Church and Sanchez and crossing of Sixteenth and Church streets, bitumen. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. Resolutions declaring intention to order street work were passed as follows: Redwood curbs, on Ninth avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and Clement street, and roadway to be regraded and remacadamized; roadway of crossing of Union and Franklin streets, to be paved with bituminous rock: cesspool, culverts, granite curbs and artifictai stone sidewalks, to be constructed on the northwesterly corner of the crossing of Bay street_and Montgomery avenue and roadway of said crossing to be paved with basalt blocks: granite curbs on Buchanan street, between Union and Filbert streets, and roadway paved with bituminous rock; artificial stone side- Falks, on Monroe stréet, between Bush and EXTENSION OF TIME. Resolutions granting extensions of time on distant 21 feet westerly | contracts for street work were passed as fol- lows: Flinn & Treacy, thirty days on contract for paving the crossing of Central avenue and Haight street and for constructing a sewer in the intersection of Joost, Circular and San Jose avenues and Diamond street. TIME EXTENSIONS RECOMMENDED. The Superintendent of Streets recommended that extensions of time for the performance of street work be granted as follows: Quinby & Harrelson, sixty days on contract for construction of a concrete arch bridge at the crossing of Berkshire street and the Southern Pacific Railroad; property-owners, ninety days on contract to pave Lombard street, between Polk and Van Ness avenue. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Objections to the construction of a sewer in orth street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, were overruled. The action of the board in declaring its in- tention to order repairing of Bush street was reconsidered. A resolution was passed to print authorizing the Potrero Land Improvement Company to grade in front of its property on lowa street, between Twentieth and Twenty-second: alsa granting permission to Albert Mever to grade. macadamize, etc., in front of his property on westerly_haif of Eighteenth avenue, between H and I streets, and southerly half of H street and northerly half of I between Eighteenth and enth av s: also per- mission to G. F. Grav to construct 689 lineal feet of sidewalk on east side of Win- throp street, 63 9-12 feet west of Lombard. A resolution was passed directing the City Engineer to make the necessary surveys and profiles and to report to the board the proper grades to be established in the district bounded by H street. Thirty-first avenue, K street and Thirty-fourth avenue, at ntingent expense of $485; also for the district bounded by H street and Twenty-eighth avenue, K street and Thirty-first avenue, at a contingent expense of $485; also to make necessary changes in sewer plan at Twenty-second and Jowa streets; also to examine into petition of property-owners for surveys and establishment of lines in San Miguel and Getz's Addition tracts. ot Athens Camp of Woodmen. Past Consul Commander Dr. F. L. Peasa has installed the following officers of Athens Camp, Woodmen of the World: William P. Courtney, consul commander Louis Schaffer, adviser lieutenant; C. W. Briggs, escort; C. Thomas, manager; M. Neilson, watchman; A. N. Humphrey, sentry. The ceremony of installation be- ing at an end there was an adjournment to the banquet room, where some time was spent discussing a collation and lis- tening to addresses and songs, after which there was a dance until midnight. This camp, the youngest in Oakland, has on its roll the names of a number of well-known business men of that city, and its mem- bership increases at each meeting. Ladies’ tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild. 524 Post st OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave wharf, San Francisc For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., July 25, 30, August 4, change at Seatile. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. | C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., July 25, 30, Aug and every fitth day thereafter; change at company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver tq C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., July 23, 25, August 2, and every ffth day there- 4 Seattle to thi: after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cavucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Newport, 8 a. m., July 23, 27, 31, August 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m.. July 25, 29, August 2, and every fourth day ereafter. e Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dol Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. 0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m FAH $12 First Class Including Bertls $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbia sails July 22. State of Callfornia sails July 27. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in _the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Bast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendent. 'ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO. FOR ST. MICHAEL, GOLOVIN BAY, CAPE NOME, DAWSON AND ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. The New Steamer BERTHA, Carrying U. S. Mall, Wil leave San Francisco about August 1 for above points, making prompt connections with our river steamers on the Yukon River. For freight, passage and further information apply_to ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal. AMERICAN LINE. in front | NEW YORE, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopplng at_Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. New York....August 2/New York....August 23 | Bt. Louls..../August $/St. Louis.....August 3) St. Paul......August 16| RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Adria.. -+-...July 26/ Kensington ....Aus. 18 Southwark ..August 2 Noordland ......Aus. 23 Westernland ...Aug. 9 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding ‘freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. cailing at Kobe (Hioga), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers India, ete. No cargo received on board on day cof sailing. AMERICA MARU. -...Wednesday, July 20 HONGKONG MARU......Thursday Aueust (7 NIPPON MARU..........Tuesday, September 12 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage apply at company's offl {21 Market st corner First. G o W. B. CURTIS. General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUEZ. lsnflilEC'r LINE, TOrdHAVRE-PARIS. ailing every Saturday at 10 & m. from Pler 42, North River, foot otm Morton st. LA GASCOGNE, July LA TOURAINE, August 5; LA CHAMPAGNE, August 12: LA BRETAGNE, August 19; LA NORMANDIE, August 2. First-class to Havre, $65 and up—ard, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Havre. $5. 10 per_cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific ' Coast Agents. 5 Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. Wednesday, Ausust 9, b3 @“Bfl at 10 p. m. o Favotite Line Round the World, 'via Hawall, Samos, New Zealand, Australia, Indla. Suez. Englana, ste; J6i0 St class. s 2T Vot o 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., A Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freioht BAY AND EIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at § a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at & p. m. dally’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers jeave Washington-street wharf at m. dally (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main $05. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer *‘Monticello. Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 94§ . 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs, night); Fri- p. m. and 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 a- m., $ and office, Mission-street Dock, ‘elephone Maln 1308, - The S. safls for S. Austraifa Honoluiu 'Wednesday, July 26, at2p m. 8. S. Moana salls via Honolulu__ and Auckland for Sydney ». a m., a d B 1 m. Landi er No, 2