The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900. [¥9nlz‘mz the president, secretary, J. M. | Wilkins and others addressed the gather- | ing. All jolned in cautioning owners of | automobiles not to abuse the privileges IN HEAVY GALE the road with them, as he does with the bi le, and not leave the entire thorough- fare for the use of the pufing vehicle. After the horse has decided that life is safe within a reasonable radius of the machines the speakers said that the little prejudice that now stands against the automobile will vanish and further privi- leges will be the result. During the week Mr. Wilkins and Hiram T. Bradley will procure a suitable meet- ing place for a meeting to be held early next week. Those whose names appear on the club list ar enemy, the horse, ready to evenly divide —_— Overdue Schooner Sophie | Sutherland Réaches Port | After Rough V. SeTgbme T S g o Ty ter Rough Voyage, Bakiand: Sames s o ot el Howard, —_— < G. Wieland, 1 baum, Palace Hotel; Meail Steamers Sail—The Missionary es street: S. Good- I EPRRE = % Parro building; T. J. Barkentine Morning Star Arrives Spa 132, Parrout building: J. M. Wil- 244 . <, ouse; 8. D. Ri s, 21 Taylo From Carolines—Sealers Syron Jackson, Sixth and Blueme: les E. Mocre, First strect; Professor J. B. Doing Well. hesley Klin street, near Durant, Oak- —- New Montgomery street; ey orth street; W. J. The British ship Clan Galbrait o4 mery street; Herman er 2 4 albraith and th d Jones streets: T. H TEAM MUST GO EAST Enthusiastic Meeting to Discuss the Project Is Held in Hearst Hall. .EY, March 7.—President Ben- Ide Wheeler of the university has leclared that the track team must go to compete with the Eastern col- since the president has taken interest in the matter it is certain to go through. President Wheeler made his positive declaration in favor of the project at the students’ rally at Hall this evening. had been called for the pur- raising enthusiasm and money, ent Wheeler was invited to be e meeting w ed over a Miller, manager 97 1. There re vells and music a lot of five-minutes speech Erown, who has done more for hletics than almost any man the university ever had; C member of the students’ athletic Fred Dorety, president of the Students; E: - 8 on mm, the fa- L ; 1 R. Glascock, ot the orth and President speakers. 8 um must go East,” said "heeler, and then the yells and 1g. ‘1 want the West t how to do track ath- d_the president. I want East that we are civilized we a have e Univ ity ay th zra De- situation—how $4500 would be neces- of which $1500 would e receipts, $1500 from the equal amount from the undergraduate Willlam Drumm said the university had a better track m than it had in 1885, when the first team went and made such a good impression. He declared that the present :\?.,“ would be able to do better than that Manager Decoto has received a tele grem from Yale fi &2 meet for May 5. —_———— NATIONAL CLUB MAKES TWO MORE GOOD MATCHES Heavy-Weight Lawler to Meet Win- ner of Stelzner-Butler Fight. “Parson” Bean to Battle With Green. coto explained t expected t for the ne. from_ ga n M Dr. Grace 2 the - recovered from the = accorded him by is busily engaged auspices of his club. Last nig atched Charles Lawler, an Eastern vy-weight, to meet the winner of the r-Butler contest, and he also se- of dier” Phil 1 to an agreement rounds as a preliminary Both contests wiil evening of March 30 at Pavilion, and, if judgment e based on the past performances of men, some great sport will be seen. highly recommended by ainer. De- in the he Stel to fight to the be anisnment ight €d here a week ago h of 2 match, and his credentials the National Club ded to pit him against Butler. Lawler stands has a heavy frame and ice of a man who can handle 1l in the ring bout between Green and Bean w great interest 1n pugilistic circ herefore an exceilent preliminary. as met and defeated some clever e-weights during the past vear and has shown in his contesis that he is a man who can give and take a beating. Bean, who is better known as the “‘Par- son,” because of his eloquent discourses on Christianity in the streets of various has met such men as Joe Choynski, addy” Purtell, Jim Williams of Utah, and other well known but has never had a decision ner or high, AUTOMOBILE CLUB IS NOW A REALITY Meeting at the Cliff House at Which Temporary Organization automo- lenced ¥ € inst hfm. He is an exponent of et a m House yes- | physical culture, and although he looks - r s will hence- | meek and harmiess in street attire, when > zed and | stripped to the buff he discloses muscles < ceting vester- | that would be the envy of strong men. . t. was He broke both “mitts” when he fought a D, F BT niy-round draw with Purtell, but they e —— in good enough condition now to bat- a door down. He has been a teacher ing, lecturer, preacher, elocutionist actor, but he relies on his ability to | battle with his fists to gain a liveljhood. Joe Butler, the Philadelphia heavy weight, is training hard at Blanken's Six rily ADVERTISEMENTS. | Mile House for his battie with Jack Stelz- ner, which is to be fought before the Na- tional Athletic Club on the 14th inst. He is in_ splendid fettle and feels confident that he can defeat the local man. He has improved materially since his last visit to this city, when he defeated Frank Slavin in short order. “Crockey” Boyle, the lightweight, who is to meet Harrera, the clever Southern California boxer, is also training at the same place. Stelzner is preparing for his contest at the end of Haight street, and 1s reported to be ready to enter the ring at a minute’s notice. - Finely illustrated, \-; showing Dr. Mc- The Rellance Club of Oakland will hold a boxing show night. A fine programme has been arranged consisting of two tr; outs for preliminaries, a battle royal be- tween six colored men, and two ten-round contests for decisions. The main events Laughlin’s method for curing pa'ns and If you suffer from Elec! nervous of Rheum y Trouble, Var, will be between Charles Johnson of San 5 Francisco and Willlam Martin of Los cocele ¢ tal derangement, Angeles at 135 pourds, ringside, and Jack McMahon and George Simpson at 137 pounds SR O e THOMPSON IS THE MAN. you need s book, for is vour guide to recovery. Costs you nothing. Send for it. Varicocele and Backache. Point Cal., Feb. 15, 1920 r Electric Belt treat- v much relieved }§| i and the varicose Belt to be a Rio Grande Western Management Names Its Local Passenger Agent. Fred W. Thompson has been appointed gencral agent of the passenger depart- ment of the Rio Grande Western in this g Mr. Thompson been for some » agent of the Rock Island rcad at Angeles and has won for himself enviable reputation zmongs his fel- HLIN, | iow Taiiroaa men. . McLAUG 4 The Rio Grande ag was_formerly ¢ £t., cor. Kearny, 8. F. under control of H. Snedaker, r. Spring end Seccnd after both the passenger and as business. Mr. Sn ker his connection with that r to take charge of the San Francisco agency of the Illinois Central it was decided to divide the Rio Grande agency into two | departments. : Mr. Thompson's appointment becomes | effective on the 16th of this month. No intimation has as vet been given as to | the man who will iook after the freight freight ed visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1061 MARFET ST bet. 62272, S.F.Ge @ | o1y of the business. The Lagges: Antomical Musecm i the ol bt AR Wonid Weakneres o an e “Keith's” finest of street hats at Keith's opening next Friday and Saturday. * ———ea Specialist cn the Coat. 36 yean Trewmen personally or by letter A | Fermann Club, composed of members B s e osormy er @ | of Hermann Lodge of the Zndependonit MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE (A der o’f Odthel(I‘og:,.l v‘r‘tel;tkh‘r- ‘;g’ Alu:|eg; u ment an ay n DAN & CO, 105 M :.:ré:':l Francisco Turn Verein Hall. 'l’h‘m A ERSER | will be good talent and 2 good programme. i r | Cisrae peatthvely cared by the oioest © | e | =] Lo i & 5 S B S R L S e ata e & ] | Q004040000 0000e0t60e000tdededtdedededo- CLAN GALBRAITH AND SOPHIE SUTHERLAND MAKING [ PP PP I SO IR S SO S Sy S S S S S ) PORT. has taken yet another tack. This time It is musical farce and it turns There is not much to “The Girl From Paris” besides a very broad German dia- long time at the Herald-Square Theater. In the original cast Louis Mann made ter in the part of Hans that was abso- lutely fresh to the stage. Except for this found myself forgelting the fact that it had musical attachments. In point of fact AT THE GRAND T out to be a very brisk and enjo; lect part, but it was one of the fad hits an extraordinary hit on entirely new lines ingle feature there is nothing memorable the music is insignificant and the merit ot HE Grand Opera-house company able show. in New York and ran an unconscionably and drew an excruciatingly funny charac- about “The Girl From Paris,” and 1 even the performance must rest with the action o people do very well indeed remembered that they are pecialists, and there is least two of the parts to move along very opera enough ) to make the rmance pleasantly. Edith M: n does not make an exactly sparkling French girl, but she contrives to imitate her Insinuating wiles with a sort of mock abandon that might in spots be taken for the real thing. A positively chilling sobriety overtakes her, however, when she Is not busy with her’lines and’ the who, as the explosive major (an imita: tion, by the way, of the New York pat- tern which was itself an imitation of the major in “The Galety Girl"), utters his lines between fits of frigidity that take somewhat from an otherwise clever char- acter. There is always the need of by-play in these frivolous jim-crack comedi: for they have not enough sound humor to them to admit a pause in the action. The soliloquy by Mr. Wooley in particular turn the whole thing toward dullness, and when he comes on the stage one immediately begins to be bored. Edwin Hanford, in an extravagant French caricature, is capably comic and carries out his part with more consisten than any one else in the cast. Wolff shows some mettle in the grotesque part of Hans the inn-keeper, and his consclentious work bears good results. The part of Amos Dingle. which had a value in the original production, was thrown away on Nace Bonville, and the presentation of Ruth, the nt, which was given an interest | ork that was the talk of the " 'was limited Dby the modest ability | Matilda Watt, who is evidently a PORTER GARNETT. HENRY MOREY WROTE ‘ A FAREWELL LETTER “If Carbolic Acid Works All Right You Will Find Me a Corpse”—It Worked All Right. To the Corinor, City. SAN FRANCISCO Mar 6th 1900. Dear Sir: If Carbolic Acid works all right | ou will find a corps in room 30 605 Broadway | s I intend to take It to-night my health has | completely broken down and has been so for a number of years I have no hopes of its recoy- | stretches ery 1 am a little over seventy-three years of | age have no friends to notafy. Resp H V. M Coroner Cole received the foregoing let ter yesterday morning. The writer had | not placed a stamp upon it and the en- velope was marked, “Postage dun, 2 The Coroner had hardly finished | reading the letter when a telephone mes- | sage came in announcing that Henry V. Morey was lying dead in his bed in room 30 at Broadway, and a half empty bot- tle of carbolic acid was on the table near the head of the bed. Morey was a waiter by occupation, and until recently had worked as an elevator attendant. He lost his position and faiied to secure another. One by one he pawned | all the spare articles of his wardrobe, and | then having no money left, except Suffi- clent to buy a vial of the cheap poison, he wrote the letter to the Coroner and killed himself. The inmates of the cheap lodging-house | in which he had reeided for a long time noticed that the old man had been grow- ing more and more despondent, but as they were impecunious themselves, all they could offer him was their sympathy, which, though sincere, was not sufficiently substantial to afford him any relief. — S Chinese Want to Celebrate. The Mayor recelved a communication yesterday from Ho Yow, Chinese Consul, asking his support and co-operation in a project of festivity. It Is the desire of the Chinese to celebrate with exceptional magnificence this year the “Feast of the Dragon,”’ which falls in the first week in June. The plan_includes the decoration of Market and Kearny streets and the presence here of the Chinese Minister from Washington, D. C. Secretary Fay said_that there was little doubt that the Mayor would indorse the celebration as likely to attract visitors. ————— ‘Wanted to Kill Himself. Claus Alexanderson, a carpenter, was arrested Sunday night on Octavia street, near Geary, by Policeman Wolters, as he was acting queerly, and when searched a revolver and three razors were found in bis pockets. He appeared before Judge Fritz vesterday and told the Judge that he intéended to kill himsaif. The case was centinued till to-morrow and meantime inquiries will be made about him, as it is thought he is not mentally right. diided on s o “Just fine!” says every lady who uses Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream. Druggists.* ekl S i, Sudden Death of P. J. Noonan. A man supposed to be Patrick J. Noonan died suddenly at 6 o’clock yesterday mern- ing on the sidewalk opposite 1471° Vallejo street. A letter was found on his person addressed to “P. Noonan, Seattle, Vi ash- ington,” and signed -“Willlam Sinclair.” The dress of the deceased is that of a sea- faring man, and his appearance is that of a mariu: fireman . enzineer., bt SO e i Fire at Fall River Mills. REDDING, March 7.—Word reached here this evening that the drug stgrc of M. M. Rowley and the merchandise es- tablishment of A. W. Gale at Fall River Mills, in this county, had been destroyved by fizgg. The cause of the fire is un- knowx. Nothing was saved from the flames. —_———— Hawkins Fights a Draw. UTICA, N. Y., March 7.—Dal Hawkins of California and Percy McIntyre fought a twenty-five-round drew at the Genesee Athletic Club to-nizht. me is true of Persse, | SACRAMENTO POOL-SELLER 1S UNDER ARREST Charged With Open Viola- tion of the New Ordinance. ki .3 5 Chief Sullivan Has Secured the Names of a Number of Prominent Citi- zens Who V7ill Be Called as Witnesses. I Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAME whether the pool-sellers can outrage the moral sense of the community will be tested in the courts. Frank Daroux, the most deflant of the gambling fraternity, was arrested this afternoon for selling pools; contrary to | ordinance recently enacted as a result of | one of the most vigorous public crusades | ever waged in Sacramento. Daroux gave | bonds for his appearance in court with | B. W. Cavanaugh and George Davidson as sureties. Chief of Police Bulllvan assured The Call correspondent this evening that | he had secured ample evidence on which: It is to effect the conviction of Daroux. understood that the Chief has obtained | the names of a number of citizens, more or less prominent, who will either have | to swear that they had dealings with | Dasoux in violation of the ordinance or | place themseclves in a position rendering | them liable to impeachment. | However this may be, Chief Sullivan | will continue to take down the name of every person who enters the poolroom and attempts to violate the law. The stories of lives wrecked in San Francisco from | the poolrooms there, as narrated within | the past week in The Call, have had their | counterpart in numerous ' instances here, not the least shocking of which was that | where a promising young man from the | country attending a school here was ren- | dered ‘insane because of the poolroom habit, The principal of the high school has de- clared on the pul that boys in his charge were being cor- rupted by the vice, and an instance is known where a once prosperous young | business man was obliged to mortgage his r all it was worth in order to meet shortages consequent upon the allurement of the poolrooms. The passage of the anti-poolroom ordinance against tremen- | dous pressure on the other side was too | | hard a battle to put the public in a mood | to overlook violations of the law, and Mayor Clark and Chief Sullivan have the backing of the respectable element in! their onslaught on the vice. | With rare effrontery Daroux has opened | up a poolroom in Washington, Yolo Coun- | ty, directly opposite Sacramento, despite | the signed protests of the residents of the | village. He has established a branch at Sixth and J streets, this city, and there the horses and prices are posted. Bets are made there in whispers in a secret apartment, but while the business has | been going on since last Saturday Daroux | has not been astute enough to escape the | vigilance of Chief Sullivan, and those who have had deallngs with him must suffer | the shame of being called into court to reveal the nature of their tfansactions. A Big Mortgage. A mortgage for $5.000,000 was filed in the Recorder’s office yesterday covering the franchise and plants of the Standard Electric Company, the mortgagor being the Mercantile Trust Company of New York. The mortgage also includes 4950 bonds of $1000 each and 200 bonds valued at $100 each. bearing 5 per cent and ma- turing fn 1939. —_— Shoe sale going on. 717 Market st., nr. 3d.* Satisfled With Yost. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 7.— The executive committee held a meeting this evening to consider the ratification of Yost, the new football coach. There cerning his appointment. Mr. Yost is not well known on this coast. Manager Gil- derzleeve and Captain Burnett appeared before the committee and explained matters. The new coach has splendid recommendations, and his appointment “was ratified. The tide is turning in his favor, and he will be well recelved when he arrives. {TO, March 7.—The question | the provision of the blic platform his belief |. has been a great deal of discussion con- | OF THE THEATERS | !T (including Sunday) and Saturday | will be produced with the original cast, Loved Him So” was written by William “Darkest Russia” will finish the week | on Thursday night, March 15. azar. “Diplomacy” is in preparation. HE Old Homestead” will continue at the Columbia for four nights " matinee. Next week the New York | success, “Because She Loved Him So,” {including J. E. Dodson, Annfe Irish, Kate | Meek and Francls Carlyle. *“Because She | Gillette, the author of “‘Secret Service,” which is a recommendation in itself. |at the California. Next week “The | Browntes in Fairyland” will be presented | “Never Again” is easily worth the two- | week run which it be given at the The Giri From Paris”” continues to | draw at the Grand Opera-house, and in | consequence will be continued all next | | week, i The Tivoll will continue its production inf “The Idol's Eye” indefinitely. Its | drawing power seems to be on the in- crease. The Orpheum has an unusually strong bill. headed by the Smedley Sketch Club, a company of clever children, and the troupe of Arabian gymnasts. This afternoon the second of the series | of the Wagnerian concerts will take niaco at the California Theater. “The Flving Dutchman” is to be the theme. To-mor- row a double bill of “‘Lohengrin’ and “Dia Meistersinger” will be given. Mme. Gud | skl and Messrs. Bispham and Damrosch will be heard in three concerts next week. The dAtes and programmes are as follows Monday, ‘“Das heingold” and “Die Walkure”; Tuesday, “Siegfried” and “Gotterdammerung’’; Wednesday a mis- cellaneous concert, of which the pro- gramme is to be announced later. Mr. Damrosch’s lecture recitals are ex. citing a great deal of interest. The maining dates are as follows: Saturd: “Siegfried”; Monday, ‘“‘Gotterdamn. ung’’; Wednesday, “Passifal,” and Satur- day, March 17, “Tristan and Isolde.” The recitals take place at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall at 3:30 in the afternoon. | To-night Sig. Abramoff will give a eon- | He and | cert at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall. will be assisted by Ferdinand Stark quite a corps of singers. Some of the faithful friends of the Lam- | bardi Itallan Opera Company, which af- | forded so much pleasure last year, will be glad to learn that their leading tenor, Sig. Badaracco, has returned and will be | heard in concert at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s | Hall on Friday night. Signdras Barducci and Pollettini and Signor Wanrell are on the programme. slauly A A Wonderful Exhibition. Norris & Rowe's big trained animal shows entertained two large audiences vesterday at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. If | one could believe in the marvelous stories told in Arabian Nights of how Princes, and Princesses were, by some magical en- chantment, turned into ponies and other animals, 1t would be easy to understand the almost human intelligence with which | the animals of Norris & Rowe's shows aro gifted. A believer in these remark- able tales could readily understand how Snowflake had been a warrior bold of | noble birth, transformed by some e\'ll‘ genie into this smart lttle pony. The imagination In this channel, could trace another life for each of the beautiful ani- mals with this wonderful show. The per- | formance can be viewed as another illus- | tration of the power given to man at the creation over inferfor but hardly less lov- | able animals. The show is a meritorious | one. and every boy and gil should see it. | | Performances will be given dally at 2:30 | and 8 p. m. throughout the engagement, which runs until March 18, WHEELS OF JUSTICE COMPLETELY CLOGGED Felony Cases in the .Police Courts Cannot Be Heard for Lack of Stenographers. The wheels of justice are completely clogged in Judge Mogan’s court owing to the lack of stenographers. The case of L. R. Hare, charged with felony embez- zlement by Dr. St. D. Gynlais Walters, had been peremptorily set for yesterday morning, and there were five other felony cases on the calendar. The Jud ald he would have to continue them, the Hare case would e over a week, and the attorneys raised a howl of protest. Attorney Stafford offered to pay for stenographer if a case in which he wa: interested was transferred to another court, and Judge Fritz consenting, it was transferred to his court. The other at- torneys objected to being mulcted in the cost of a stenographer, and, accompanied by the Judge, they called at the Mayor's office to lay the matter before him, but he could not be found. Another attempt will be made to-day to see him. With Mo RUSSIAN CIGARETTES uthpiece SPECIAL BARGAINS.. Dress Department. 2 cases 34-inch all-wool . 36-inch all-wool CAMEL INGS, new HOMESPUN SUIT- viseee....19c a yard 'S HAIR CHEVIOT SUIT- spring colorings, value for 6565 . ot Eile vi. e g yvend 45-inch all-wool GRANITE SUITINGS, new spring colorings.....ccvve evue.....75¢C @ yard 50-inch two-toned all-wool VENETIAN CLOTH, value for $1.25..... Covassdens 90 6 YN Silk Department. TO CLOSE—I10 pieces genuine French all-silk MOIRE ANTIQUE, regular $1.50 quality, to be closed out at brosgnsciea 896 & YN 75 pieces 24-inch all-silk TAFFETA, newest color- e evuns N6 YON 36-inch changeable LINING SILKS..50c a yard Full nes of all the new shades VELVETS and VELVETEENS just received. Ribbon Department. 2500 pieces all-silk RIBBONS, in colors and black, Nes 79,12, ... PRRRP RS T 100 dozen pique STOCK COLLARS, regular 15¢ elel s . al it reiveses asd TOR 206 50 boxes silk RUCHINGS reduced to 12}c a yard 75 dozen 2-clasp French pique sewed GLOVES, in black, sslf and wh ite embroidered backs, all sizes, greens only, regular $1.25 glove for. ... S Te st erastar inseda saa s 006 G ON '60 dozen genuine French gusseted fingers, sel kid pique sewed GLOVES, f and black embroidered backs, in new tans, reds and browns, all sizes, a regular $1.50 glove at ....81.00 a pair C. CURTIN: 911 and 918 Market St. THE PROPER DOMESTIC FINISH is put on all linen turned out at this laundry. Made clean and sweet by the use of the finest washing materials; their immaculate whiteness is begot of methods that will not rot the goods. Any collar, cuff or shirt done up here is sure to give perfect satisfaction. To please our patrons is our aim—and we never fail to do it. United States Laundry, Offlos 1004 Market Streat. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St Specialists for Men No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. Pay when well. Advice and orivate book. free, office or mail. Horme cures. Estab- lished 19 years. No injurious medicine used. Dr. Meyers & Co. 731 Market St.. S. F. Weak ~ Men. There s nothing like ELECTRICITY to put e ¥im and Vvigor into weak men or women. Drugs give but temporary relief; act merely as o stimulant, but Electricity files to all weak s of the body, Imparting nature’s force thereto and doing the required work surely and in a permanent manner. If “run down' in health and strength you had better try Elec- tricity. Use an Electric Belt, for that is the best method of applying it: but be sure you get a good cne while you are about it: in short, try “Dr. Pierce's.’” for it is guaranteed to be the best Electric’ Belt on earth. €7 ““Booklet No. 2 free at office or sent by mall for a % stamp. tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market street. SAN FRANCISCO. §8 Tribune Building, NEW YORK. DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. Thig secret M remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, 10 cents for 10 Monopol Tobacco Works 3 bottles. $: guaranteed to Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- Rroadway, Oal . Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. Weekly Call $1.00 per Ym CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPARIES. CAPE NOME! New | Steamship SAN PEDRO (Bullt in 1899.) 'y 1000 tons. All modern fences for comfort. Elee- d throughout. Sailing From E SAN FRANCISCO —r— | NOME DIRECT May 15, 1900 | i This company will have its ow: complete equipment for the saf and expeditious landing of passen- gersand cargo on arrival at Nome. n For Freight and Passenger Rates Apply to CAPE NOME STEAMSHIP GO. (H. R. DUFFIN & CO., Gen'l Agents,) 10 Montgomery St., San Franeiseo. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ; FOR THE | CAPE NOME | GOLD FIELDS. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SENATOR Will Sall From San Francisco MAY 14th for the CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS Via Seattle, leaving there May 19th. Subse- quent trips will be from Seattle direct, namely: June Zist, July 2ist and August 20th.’ Passen- | gers are advised to inspect she Senator befcie | Purchasing tickets via other steamers, as her | second-class and steerage accommodations are superior tn the first-class accommodations om most_of the steamers advertised for Nome, The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been running its steamers to Alaska—winter and summer—for % years and is the Ploneer Pa- cific Coast Li For further informasion in- { quire of J. F. TROWBRIDGE, an Dock, Seattle,- Wash. N. POSTON. ‘29 Washington | st.. Portiand. Or. W. PARRIS, 124 West Sec | ond st., Los Angeles, Cal. GOODALL. 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