The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, STOCKTON PREPARES TO WELCOME ENDEAVORERS City Streets to Be Decorated in Honor of the Visitors. @*itieieieceiecae @eieieiesteieiebeee O+ Fe00000-0640+04+Q @roroeie e e ] PROMINENT STATE OFFI- CERS OF THE CHRISTIAN EN- DEAVOR SOCIETY. as gay as pos-| will be draped nd will extend | ater of the build- ll-shaped dome. will be draped valcony rail and at each form s - one ma of s the thor- rations will consist tched ac 1gS W c dep street )er avenue extend from t on Main street d north on that the avenue to t 1 south to the Px veral lines of flags will i across Hunter-street sc courthouse. f every part of the State come s to attend, and certainly the lo-| avorers are doing all in their | e visitors a pleasant and ception committee has already | adopted a uniform hat, so that the mem- | it c be readily distinguished, and | ails have been made by the chalrman | | [ e e Chorus of Two Hundred Is BeingTrained for Occasion. 0000009 > [ e i R SO S = ] S0 that no train or steamer arriving in the city with delegates will be overlooked. A chorus of 200 voices, which will fur- nish the music for the convention, is b ing drilled regularly, and several arti of State reputation have to appear during the four days’ meeting. On Sunday afternoon a men’s rally will ion ef the Young Men's Christian A ation. s0¢ from this me Permanent Gr at ing. headquarters have opened in the Woman's Chris perance Union Miller Memorial Hall and stenographers employed to look after the | conven- | correspondence incident to the tion. The committee in charge of the en- tertainment of the guests are securing quarters to accommodate the hundreds of | strangers who will come to Stockton. Affection grance from aiways puck- ered to give or take a kiss. In homes re there are children, love reaches irest and sweetest proport homes the kiss of w grows formal, and pres the springs of 1 ecome choked for want of use and exercise. Childlessness is a great sorrow to many women. It is like a f Nature, who bids all crea- tures to be fruitful. It is not a curse rtune. Often the conditi ause childlessness are removable. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has joy to many a woman by giving happiness of motherhood. It < to the womanly organs vigor and lity, removes local obstructions, and ally does away with the pains and aternity. no alcohol or narcotic in " Fa- Prescription.” never written you how grateful I am r your help in securing good health sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound i " writes Mrs. - South Liberty St., Galesburg, six botties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite r of the ‘ Golden Medical Dis- vials of *Pleasant Pellets.” ken four bottles of the * Favorite bowels regular use Dr. Pleasant Pellets. .50 § Dressy Suits $20 Pants $4.50 My $25.00 Suits are t best in America. 95 Per Cent Saved by cet ting your suit made b; JOE POHEIM TEE TALOR ps Montg'y st s.rg COUNTRY REALTY | | nearly ready for the g at the northeast rery and California | bulidings on the site with some speed 9 building will be- The hotel build- | ndes must bd ready T next. Dr contraeted with | ‘s being office build- st corner as_poss or Edward B. H than in tae when California Looking at the » previous seasons, led through all righ ation f i dried fruits have been de er than in m sroduct grower should be of all his frui wees of obtaining hig! fitable prices than in the past. At this g it is impossible to speak with cer- v of the handling of the great raisin , but the indications are solution of the problem of the co-operative able the more uit iispose with he ofl counties have some | r in determining the as- value pf oil Fresno the Board of vi ferring with and a requet special counsel made by E Genfed. One of the hardest the Assessors of Kern and s will have to consider this srought to the front by the | development of the ofl Industry in sections. What an ofl well is worth | £ that many owners of shares »anies would like to find out. Angeles during the, month of | mits to build represented a | ) in the aggregate. al; nd building improve- ive in S8an Diego. Up represented by building great as it was ling date last yes amounted to $243,- County for the employ > be headed by Gen- f the SBanta Fe Rail- a tract of for- . opposite the “lub. in the south. | The price paid | will be subdi- bout to have a new six- ¥ hot € at the southwest cor- per of Bpring and Fourth streets, the lot | X150 f The hotel will be built ern man. J. W. Hunt, of Ashe- | . C. The owner is reported to have recently pald $140.000 for a one-fourth in- | terest in the lot The San Diego Trustees are advertising | for plans In competition for the erection of a library building in San Diego which will cost, when completed, $50,000. A wing will be added to the State Normal School at San Diego and the secretary of the | board has been authorized to advertise for bids for the construction of the same. There is a fund of 000 left from the | previous appropriatio nd the next Leg- | | islature will be -aske 0 make an addi- | | tional apgroprhulnn. | | ™A Geed has been filed by which the Mag- | | netic Springs property in Santa Cruz{ County, near Glenwood. has been trans- | ferred to the Magnetic Springs Company. | | A two-story hotel of seventy rooms will | be erected thereon. | "Plans have been accented for an assem- | bly hall to adjein the Chabot Observatory ;m Oaklard. The plans were made by Louts L. Stone. } One dollar to Santa Rosa and return by the California Northwestern Ry. (lessee S. F. and N. P. Ry.) Sunday, May 13 | Leave Tiburon ferry Sunday, 8 and 9:3) | a. m. On the return, leave Santa Rosa 325 and 5:30 p. m. ‘ol stor: n, 2 d t | cluston of each lecture many of BEOUESTS 1N THE WILL 0F MISS STANFORD Hundred - Thousand Dollar Estate Distributed Among Relatives. Executors Given Power to Invest Funds in Any Manner They Choose and Need File No Bonds. S A Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YOR May 11.—The will of the Mary E. Stanford of Mont Clair, ughter of Colonel Asa P. S iord of York and niece of the lute G nford of California, »bate in New rogate F over $100,000, 1ed lor. The cstate, vas nearly all inhe The executor irom her uncie B. Lowrn of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Wilberfore: F sman of Orange. t the executors shall not be | recuired to give bonds and may invest the funds as they see fit, “‘even though such investments may not be of 2 ki sally authorized by law.” Any s ained by reason of ‘“‘error in judg- nt” on their part is not to be held gainst them The will provides that Colonel Stanford and the testatrix's aunt, Mrs. John C. Feltman, are to be paid $100 a month each bequest of $20,000 to the testat brother, Jeromse Stanford of California. Clark Stan- ford, a nephew, who is a student at the I nd Stanford University of California, nd Thomas M. Feltman, a cousin. ar h given $10,000. Th> ‘ormer and the Misses Maude L., Mabel H. and Helen rd are the residuary legatees. Small are left to churches and institu- z their lifetime. legaci tions. QUARANTINE AGAINST PLAGUE IS RAISED Rats Returning to Honolulu, a Sign That Danger Is at an End. HONOLULU, May 4.—The quarantine was raised on April 30 and Honolulu is a clean port again. There has been an ex- odus from this city. It is expected that there will be a great inward travel from the other islands, for the country people have been as anxious to get to town as the town people have been to get out. Re- strictions on foreign travel have been re- moved, so that persons leaving by the next steamers will not take the prophy- lactic. Clean bills of heaith are given to all outward vessels. Rats are returning to Honolulu. This important fact has been ascertained by the Board of Health in several ways. This morning two men living in different localities reported that the rats had re- turned. None had been seen in, either place in several months. Prior reports of the same kind proved to be true. The conclusion of the board Is that this one important indication that the is plague is at an end, as rats are known to | is that the | run from it. The assumption rats vacated the city last autumn when the plague first appeared and are now re- turning when it is over. FARMERS IN SESSION. Interesting Papers Read and Dis- cussed at Watsonville. Special Dispatch to The Call. WATSONVILLE, May 11.—A session of the Farmers' Institute opened in the opera-house here to-day. There was a large attendance of those interested in horticultural and agricultural matters as well as business men and fruit packers. The opening address was made by Charles H. Rodgers, president of the Hortlcultural Commission of Santa Cruz County. Professor D. T, Fowler delivered an in- teresting lecture on pruning deciduous fruit trees. Professor R. H. Loughrid of the State University spoke on t. Conservation of Soil Moisture.” In the afternoon Professor Fowler made a gen- eral tdalk on horticultyral matters and Pro- fessor Loughridge spoke on “Fertiliza- tion.” A good musical programme was provided for each session and at thetfion- ose present participated in the discussion. The institute will continue in session to- morrow. School Census in Yolo. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, May 11.—The school cen- sus of Yolo County has been completed. Small gains are shown in Woodland, but in the agricultural districts there are losses which maore than counterbalance the gains. Ay 8 R U SRS ST SR ST S S A S SO SO £ SATURDAY CE OF YUKDN NOW RAPILY BREAKING 0P River Route to the Dawson Gold Fields Will Scon Be Open. L T News Brought Out by Two Miners ‘Who Walked Out in Good Time From the Klondike Me- tropolis. be SR IR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, Wash., May 1L.—Mighty old Yukon, the miners’ highway during win- ter to the Kiondike gold fields, is break- ing up. It will be soon, if it is not now, free of ice, which is so rotten that the Northwest mounted police last Friday | prohibited navigation on Lake Bennett. News of the threatened break-up came to-day from Bud Harkins and E. H. | Clear, two passengers from Dawson. | They are probably the last men to get out this season over the ice. Mr. Harkins has the distinction of belng one of the very first men to come out over the ice last fall. Twelve days from Dawson was the time made by Harkins and Clear. They left Dawson April 22 and walked every foot of the way. y report that nearly all the road ho are preparing to close; that sev- been engaged | be held at the Pavilion under the super- | v | benefits are anticipated been | fan Tem- | eral cattle expeditions were met on the trail and that two mail ties were met bound in. Clear sa, “The river is open from Thirty Mile to Selkirk. The steamer Florence 8. was to have left the foot of Lake Labarge for Dawson during the week, and the Flora to have got aw They had some engers. At Dawson the trail is in r condition. The water which was on the ice had disappeared. The cut-off was bare and muddy. Labarge was good. We ¥ Mr sed two mail expeditions, one at Sel- n and one at Hootchikoo. Both will in. The mail people used horses over the Dominion_ cut-off, canoes from Hootchikoo to Selkirk and dog teams the remainder of the distance “A Frenchman with a herd of cows was met between Cariboo and White Horse. The Canadian Development Company closing its road houses on the cut-off. | The roadhouse at Labarge and river | points will remain open with hopes of continued patronage from river travei- MAY 12, 1900 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | | Men’s Suits. Special Offering—Saturdav On'v. Do you know about the Men’s Clothing that the big store sells? The excallence of the materials; the good taste dis- played in the making: ths assortments; | the reasonable prices? There must be some reason for the immense in- crease of this branch of our busi- ness during the past few months, and as an inducement to investi- gate our men’s eclothing stock, we have selected 100 Mem’s Alf- Wool Biue or Bilack Serg~ rs, Cheviots and Fancy Cassimer» Swuits, sing'e or Couble breastel sack coat style or 3- button cutaway frocks; suits that are The 12.c size Gen- eral Arthur Cigars 3 for 25¢. A specia! offer of 5000 of them tp-day only. Limi* of $1.00 worth 1o a Custom. Cigar Department—Rotunda. Shirts, 79c. Special Sile for Saturd v, Bought from a retiring im- porter a large i i g handsomely made and trimmed and Tol of ' Crene that we guaraatee will fit confortably Golf Shirts for —stylish suits—and marked them down St for Saturday ss 45 half aniy...... g | their Thev are worth at least onc-half real more. it o - repe rts First Floor—Near Entrance. o Wi Bo s’ quality ; hand- __v some striped effects on light lue and white grounds ; cufs attached ; ary collar can be worn with them Top Coats. One-Qu ut2r Off—Saturdav Onlv. You- unreserved choice of any Boy's cvercoat in our Children’s Clothiag D:- partment at one~guarier less than regular pricess Ivery coat new this spring. Pretty garments in coverts, whipcords and vicunas, pro- duced by som> of the best makers in America. R-member, to-day, and to- day only, One-quarter Cif. $2.50 Shoes, $1.89. A Snap._for Saturday Only. Men’s Chocolats Color Vici Kid Lace Shoes; new gpera and - 79¢ trance. comfortable starch, Third Alsle- Right of Memn’s ";ls. Special Offorin —Saturday Only. We sell a grads of Derby and Fadora Hats regularly for $1.85 that you have always had to pay $2.50 for. To-day, to introdues this department particularly to your notice, we will sell these $1.85 hats at s, “SEATTLE, May 11—Telegraphic reports regarding river conditions on the Yukon to Busby, agent of the Canadian guay, at noon on May © were 2 White Horse—The river i open out into Lake La Barge two or three miles. Lower \ | | Barge—Lake is becoming very soft and Five Fingers—Water is at a_stand- still and ice is jammea at Five Fingers and above. Big Salmon—River is open to within six miles of Tantalue and there is | a big jam there. River is rising fast, about three inches a day. Tantalus—Ic been running last night. few inches during night. River is jammed in several placs seems to be breaking. Alaska papers received in Seattle pub- h the fact that the first steamer of the son to turn a wheel on the Yukon is Florence S. She got under way and eamed from Hootalinqua to Lower La Barge, g up through Thirty-mile | River. s marks the beginning of na gation on the Yukon for the season of 1900. iver ro: Hootalinqu: and | KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. Man and Woman Come in Contact | With Live Trolley Pole. b L May 1lL.—An accident | in the was a | ning, which resulted Lizzie Wozencraft, most peculiar one. The woman was killed by a shock of electricity which came down through an iron trolley pole. She and her husband lived on Santa Fe ave- nue, south of Fifth street. They had been drinking heavily and last night started uptown, both intoxicated, as the man says. At Fifth and San Pedro streets raft stumbled against one of the pporting the troiley line. One of ace wires became loosened from the | wire conducting the circuit and fell, rest- ing on the pole. The latter became charged with elec- tricity. When Wozencraft stumbled against the pole he threw his arms around it and was unable to let go. His wife | grabbed him by the shoulders and at- tempted to drag him away. She received the full force of the current through her husband, the shock being intensified by the dampness. Both were held fast until the arrival of a car on the wayv to the | barn. As the car passed it relieved the current from the pole and Wozencraft and his wife fell to the ground. When picked up she was dead and her husband was In a semi-conscious condition. Wharf Destroyed. LONG BEACH, May 1l.—Heavy swells last night caused by a high southwest | wind swept away the old wharf at this | place, the piling being strung along the shore for a distance of half a mile. The rcugh water also broke sixteen or seven- teen of the piles in the new wharf, but did no special damage. ‘ - Free Ferry at Freeport. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, May 11.—At a joint meet- ing of the Boards of Supervisors of Yolo and Sacramento counties held to-day it as agreed to hold another meeting June | 6 and award the contract for establishing | a free ferry near Freeport. MR R RN RN R R R R R R R R R R R R RN R R RN KRR R | fendan I: | sentenced next Tuesday. ipss I One-Quarter Off Regular toes and tips; light single - ‘sewed soles; anzat, Pric dressy summer shos that retails rezu- larly $250 pair; to-day Derby Hats—Back, brown trasts in the new summer shapes ot $1.85, to-day. Fedora Hats—Black, brown, mapl cedar, contrast or pearl ; instead of $1.8 or con- instead nol RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRERREER R R R R R R R RRR RRRRRRY. RRR RN R R R Specials for Men’s and Boys’ Use. We want you to know what a good “Man’s Store” this4s. You will be pleased with the service that we offer and the savings that you can make. fashionabl: ; | J | 1 | Hi Pacer Toe THE EMPORIUM. »y Men’s Puffs, 29c. Very Special—Saturday Ony. igh-grads Puff Scarfs, our ragular 50e line, togethar with overstock o1 sev- eral grales that have retailed from $1.00 to $2.00 each, aboat 70 doz»a in all, marked for this day only at the uniform nrics, each Third Aisle—Right of Ent Wh}sky, 75¢. Stecial Offering—Saturday Only. 0!d Government Bourbon — The favorite of all Bourbon Whis- kies, our regular very low 75¢ price 93¢ bottle, to-day only.. Main Floor—Rear. 75¢ Pumps 42c. LR L P PP P PP PP L L PP PP PP e PP PP e e P e This Price Saturdav Only, - The “Giant” Pocket Foot Pump, ¥ simple, compact and power- ful. Cam be folded up and ¥ carried in teol bag or pocket,* ¥ made of seamless brass tub- 8 I ing, nickel, plated, serviceab's, ': ( practical and as cfficient as a % requ- ¥ ; today... % 42¢ % C1ip—con- forms to the shape of the i and holils the foot firm'y to the pedal. Hard- ened steel. nickel lar- Razor Strop. Special Sale for Saturday. $1.39 | Genuine Russian Loather and Horsshide 0ps, also two and four on Strops, on 15¢ Swidg Razor S side Combina! = s 3 X s = £ z x s x = = = x = = = = x x K1 K1 3 £ 3 3 k| s = b £ 3 3 3 31,89 to-day i $1.35 special sale this day oa'y, each. Concert Genuinge S To-Night Standard . at 7:30. and Dictionary, Mrs. Elizabeth mw 85 40. v vl GoldenRule E , R Sopeams Soloist, CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE better buy at once. 3 £ s S D DD DD TRIAL OF ALLEGED KIDNAPERS BEGINS OCEAN TRAVEL. | TRADING COMPANY Wil Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Iron Steams) Attorneys for the Defense Move for a Dismissal of the Case. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, May .—Justice Dyer of | “GHARLES D lANE" ple Tom Harris | ] Palo Alto, Deputy Cons and Wong Fong, who were lnd_i.('lt-fl the Grand Jury for kidnaping Kim Quej (2700 tons burden) F. WARREN, Master, — FOR — Via Seattle, on or about MAY 18, 1800. The passengers’ accommodations have been made with a view to their heaith and comfort Electric lighted throughout. The tables will be supplied with the best the market produces, and will be unsurpassed by any vessel in the at Palo Alto, were arraigned before Judge | Lorigan in the Superior Court this morn. | o e charges. Nearly a score of | Ing on the Cere® present. including the | | a g s that they had ents on the grounds that they :‘:)(‘xlmbo»n indorsed as provided by the > Code and had not been found by | lll:l‘nlal’l\p:lr\linK Jjury All the members of | . . . . . . 5 ce Show! the _testi- The evidence showed that | mony of Watchman Dunsmoor at the e amination of Wong Fong at Palo Al P4 been used as evidence to found t members of the Grand Jury. e Grand Jury except two and many | | indictment. The attorne for the de- | | A motion was made to dismiss the in- other citizens were examined. trong point of the fact of the grand , was a that Valentine jurors returning member of a com e the defendant the indict sliciting funds to prosecut, ¥ Wilcox. foreman of the jury g e $5 to the fund. It was urged thi prejudice and bias the endant : e earing of the matter went over to Monday. L e | Will Fave Experienced lce Piots and Un- | excelled Facilities for Landing Denied a New Trial. E Freight and Passengers, Special Dispatch to The Call | 'SAN RAFAEL, May 11.—The motlon of | Which will insure a prompt landing at thelr Patrick Boyle's attorney for a new trial destination. va .d by Judge Angellotti this after- T sie was convicted of arson in-the | Second degree, he having set fire to his| loon last January. Judge Murphy made | lengthy plea in behalf of Boyle, but his | grounds of argument were not strong| Shough for a new trial. Boyle will be| For passage, freight, cold storage or Informa- tion apoly at once to J. J, HAVISIDE, 22 Market, Rm. 6. Or to Purser on board. Heavy Freight Will Be Taken. of All Remedies. i | very elements of life. ing men afd women throug microbe or other parasites that co ‘We call your attention to this refer you to many cured by its u AZADIGNN EL] Rheumatism Stomach Troubles All Blood Diseases Neuralgia ELECTROZONE MFG. CO.—Gent! three years for medical attendance. stomach difficulty al pas 1 herewl At Drugsists 1 a bottle. ELECTROZONE is a wonderful medicine—a combination of the It is guaranteed to cure every case recom- ded. A 1 -looked-for boon, hailed with joy by gy Women. throu hout the civilized world, who hitherto have had no weapon of defense to combat Thousands willingly testifv to the merits of this great curati JECTROZONE acts like magic in curing the following diseases, no matter how long standing and obstinate they may be: Kidrey and Bladder Ailments A CAPITALIST INDORSES IT: more mood than some $1600 I have in Los Angeles spent during the past My rheumatism has entirely gone and the . 1 can now eat without distress food t! t seyen vears I have not been able to touch. ith grant the Electrozone Manufacturing Company the privilege to use the above statement and my picture, as they deem Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day o Notary Public In and for the County of Los Angeies, State of California. Send for pamphlets ELECTROZONE | THE WILD GOOSE MINING AND Pacific Coast | | | at_Si For Victoria June 3, and ev at Seattle to Alaska ard ( Ry.: at Vancouver to C. 1, al For Santa Cruz, Port Harford ( anta Barbara, | . Hueneme. . Argeles) and Newport . June 4 at Port Harf arbara. Port Angeles)—11 a. m., and every fourth San Jose del anta Rosalia , May S, and lena Bay ain company’s ¢ reserves the right and hours to change ot sailiczg Montgomery & CO., 10 Market st Gen. Agents, San Francis THE O R. & N. B0 e , ORTLAND FA r-street wharf at 11 a. m. STATE OF CALIF $I2 First Class including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. JRNTA SAIL june 2 COLU 25, June 7 S| la Walla, Sp Butte, Hele nts in_the Northwest, all_points East. General Agent. 30 Market st. Through ticl WA PERK GOODALL, i | | | | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPAN Will Dispatch From SAN FRANCIS Direct for NOME The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER, S. S. HUMBOLDT, <. 8. Z | Second sailing (approx Through service for Dawson and all Yukon River points. For passage and freight rates apply THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO, General OMces, 139 POST STREET. AMERICAN LINE. | NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. Quickly and Permanently. sick and suffer- the ravages of bacteria, failing WEDNESDAY - - May 33. | w© | = 401 . from N from Pler 189, at h River, foot of May 17: L/ AQUI- RAINE, May 3L; LA irst class to Havre rd; per "cent reduction on und cond class to Havre & n on round trip. N E ITED STATES (Hudson but! & CO., avenue, TOU F' Tip. reductios FOR Broadw r gomery HAMBURG-AMERICAN "REW XPRESS SERVICE DON). CHERBOURG BURG. TWIN-SCR P R SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. ailing, For HAMBURG-AMERIC. PARTS A Apply to LINE, 37 B' red before departure. ERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pacific Coast, California st., eorner S. F. LULU, APTA NEYX. nsume and shorten life. | From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. CEANIC 8. S. CO.—HONO wonderful remedy: stand read | st. Paul o B Rt CRLAND CAND SYDNEY se and guarantee it to cure St. Louis 1 RALIA (Honolulu only) New York \\NoICZZ~ rew York and Antw: From New York, every Wednesday, "al i on v 16} ord d . Female Complaints | e ratand - May 12| Brsatean = | Kensington . May 30! Southwark 2 Nervousness Catarrh Tired Fesling Dyspepsia LMPIRE LiNc. S. 8. Ohio salls from Steuart-st Francisco, for Nome, on May 15 From Seattle May 24 Al nger accom- modations now taken, but limited freight space Dpasse: | [is still _available, 'Subsequent sailings from | Seattle June 3, July 31, August 3. For rates and other information apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., 30 Montgomery or any of its agents. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 13, 1839. lemen: Your Electrozene has done me > TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, CO ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., | tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailinz. S8 AMERICA MARU..... Satur: May 15th, 1900 ss. HONGKONG MARU. po . ursday, June Tith. 1200 8. PON MA Tuesday, July 10th. 1900 u. ol (Boundtrip tickets at reduced rates. For reight and passage apply at com; tace, m'finlen strect. corner First, Do " oree. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. hat during the 1 sleep sound the entire night. best. HN CAMPBELL. May. 1899, HOMAS KILLIAN, JOI o MFG. CO., San Francisco. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S S. AUST & it May 0, 1900 8 ALAMEDA ( Honelulu) to Ne land and Austral Wed., L b. 3PACCKELS & B..Us. €0.. . 44 Wontoome: y Pier 7 Eant Pacific St Srmiakt inns 923 Woster &1 . Wednesday BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ. Steamer “‘Monticeilo.” Tues., Wed., Th and St 5. 8:30 D m. a Landing and office Miss: Televhone Main 13CS. at 945 oekly Call $1.00 per Yoar