The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1900. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, $02 Broadwas Oakland. $2,650—We will build a cholce 6-room cottage; Bothing like it in Oakland; large lot, 4 or Wx116 feet; easily worth $3000. $500 to §6% each—Chojce residence lots in the Central Land Company’s Tract; street work done; ready for bullding; JTHING CHEAPER can be had in )akland; we are the sole agents. $2,000—Sacrificed on account of departure from t e cottage and lot 50x100 on rth st near Grove; lot alone ked. ¥; ch om cottage; large lot; all . Douglass fir; plans at office; bath; open plumbing; gas oice corner lot on East fine location for phy feet frontage. —CP n lta Heights: Han over av Newton; 70x105; tory me and bath; bank mort- formerly $2500; balance cash exchange. 2-story; lot 30x100; west st., near Eighth; former dsome 9-room cottage on Filbert st., urteenth and Sixteenth; lot 50x y finished; beautiful mantels, 000. $6,500—Beautiful home in Alameda, near Mor- ton-st. station; lot 50x150; § rooms; con- servatory, furnace, etc.; an ideal home; no mortgage; owner will take cottage in part payment. ete.; $10,000—Chotce home, 10 rooms; fine cottage ad- joining: owner will exchange for ranch apa, Soroma or Contra Costa coun- ; fine income can be realized, business cormer; T5X75; inc per month under bank mortgage of $4000 can re- balance city or country property. $10,000—Rare bargain; 30 acres in Fruitvale euitable for subdivision or for choice cars to Leona rty; fine views nge for San M J. DINGEE, Broadway, Oakland. »{ 4 rooms, ment, brick well of water, all one a corner; price, all arbund: near 3 lines of schoolhouse and wide i winds here 2 ast Oakland. C st., near cor. s and fine free. H. Z. J = LOOK AT THIS $16,000. 300x30, on Sixth ave., between block and Twentieth sts., buildings; lot handsomely : oved with fountains, lawn and shrubbery: com- Onkl Lake Mer- Tamalpais place has cost over sest place In the State; office. Fast Oakland, barn o street b | HUGHES _1n this city, »w rent till MARRIAGE LICENSMS. e licenses were issued The following marri: yesterday: Louls Yulich, 27, 2355% Minna street, and An- mie O'Donnell, 28, 229 Minna street. James Evans, 36, 763% Third street, and Effie Harrison, 33, 201 Seventh avenue. Picrre Begbeder, 26, 20 Collingwood street, and Marianne Idiart, 22, 44 Diamond street. George O. Roussel, 40, Belmont, and Edith F. Vandre. 20, Ocean View. Oscar A. Schlam, 35, 2 Regan place, and Ame- Ma B. J. 'Krill, 23. 2" Regan place. John ‘F. McCarthy . B 34, 1030 Valencia street, May Bolan, 24, 3 7 Twentieth street. rold A. Vivian, Ellis street, and rude R. Spellan, Silis street. M. Clau 0. 11181 Florida street, 18, 1310 Alabama street. 113 Leavenworth street, §1 Dale place. ost street, and Annie Thirty-second ave- San Francisco, and Mary A. Leech, ty-ninth avenue, South San Fran- cisgo. Robert E. Patterson, 29, Haywards, and Mary T. Murray, 26, Pleasanton. Willlam H. Lenhoff, 26, 1701 Octavia street, and Marle Lamarque, 21, 1508 Bush stre Henry A. Moore, 42. 1037 Minna street, Christina Jorgensen, 31, 3 Vernon place. Kellner, 23, 124 Ash avenue, and Lottie street BIfiTHS—M@RIAG_ES—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 guthorized to have the same published. BORN. BARTHOLD—In this city, June 18, 1500, to the wife of E. B. Barthold, a son. BOROWSKY—In this city, June 8, 1900, to the wife of George F. Borowsky, a daughter. COX—In Oakland, June 23, 1900, to the wife of Thomas A. C. Cox, a son. CREIGHTON—In this city, June 21, 1900, to the wife of D. J. Creighton, a son. DAVIS—In this city, June 18 1300, to the wife of Moe Edward Davis, a son. FRANKLIN—In this city, June 19, 1900, to the wife of R. E. Franklin, a so HUBINETTE—In this city, June 22, 1900, to the wife of Edward R. Hubinette, a daughter. June 1l 1300, to the wife of Joseph S. Hughes, a daughter. KRON—In thie city, June 16, 1900, to the wife ¢ David Kroa, a son. X—In this city, to the wife of Gus Ny- . & daughter. ST—In this city, June 14, 1500, to the wife of Frank J, Oberst, a daughter. PRIES—In this city, June 21, 1800, to the wife of J. A. Pries, a son. “TER—In_this city, June 16, wife of F, K. Teeter Jr., a son. VAN NOSTRAND-In this city, June 14, 1900, to the wife of F. B. Van Nostrand of Ala- and to the 1900, meda, a son. MARRIED. | ANDERSEN—MOGENSEN—In Oakland, June 1900, . 0. Groensberg, August " Anders Sophis B. Mogensen laid | ve st.; large lot; & Var quis will trade for clear acs t. M. L. WURTS, Seventeenth and Broadwa: WaAN Read this: Want an S-room house | Oakiand or slsewhere; will give $1000 nd & good property consisting of an 8- 0, all clear. Apply to AL- BLOCK 64 must be eold, near 23d ave.. 17th st., ¥ast Oakland: a rare chance for a block pur- cheser. SAMUEL SWIFT, 1112 East six- teenth st.. Fast Oakland. PEST and best in America_The Weekly 16 sent to any address in the or Canada Ty T —— OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. i modern eottage; on Tenth ave.; cholce rent reasonable. t tenant. 3. H. WELCH & CO., 1383 Fifth ave. conves WE ent to cars and station. /H & CO., 1383 Fifth ave. E: 5 A_WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly C 1, 16 pages. in wrapper. for malling, $1 per year. OAKLAND FURNISHED COTTAGES. three months—Furnished cottag Park, East Oakiand; 6 large room: ath: delightful location: mo fo car lines: 1 hour from city. & Jackson. 1002 Broadway. Oakland. e e ey, Oakand OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD. HOM: . < or n ng people, rms reasonable. Apply ¥ bef or after § p. m. ————— e s OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. to you from H. Schellhaas. the tealer. 11th and Franklin, Oakland. NOTICES. MBOLDT Sav Loan Soclety, 15 st.—The directors have declared the fol- wing semi-annual dividends: 3.60 per cent rs a r cent per ND NOTICE- Frar 2 a dividend has ‘i No 106 (nrty per share) of the Oceanic Steamship will be payable at the office of the 7 Market st., on and after MON- 1900. Transfer books will close June 26, 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. XD notice—San, Francisco Savings f ¥ g with the 30th of June, = been declared at the rate and six-tenths (3 6-10) per sits and three (3) per cent inary deposits, free of tax on and after MONDAY, July 2. 1900, LOVELL WHITE, Cashle otice—The German Saving ty, d 52 California st.—For the half ith June 30, 190, a dividend has at the rate of three and one- ) per cent per annum on all deposits. taxes, payable on and after MONDAY, July 2. 190 GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. TREASURY Department, Office of General Su- perintendent U. 8. Life-saving Service, Wash- ington, D. C., June 18 1800—Sealed proposals | wiil be reecived at this office until 3 ofciock p. m. of Thursday, the 12th day of July, 1900, and then publicly opened, for furnishing sup- plies required for use of the Life-saving Ser. vice for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901: the supplies to be delivered at such points in New York City, Grand Haven, Mich.. and Ban Francisco, Cal., as may be required, and in the quantities named in the specifications. The supplies needed consist of beds and bed- ding: blocks and sheaves: cordage; crockery furniture; hardware; lamps, lanterns, etc. jumber: medicines, etc.; paints, ofls, ship chandlery: stoves, ‘etc.; tools and mis. cellaneous articles: all of which are enumer- ated in the specifications attached to the form of bid, etc., Which may be obtained upon ap- ijeation to this office or to the Inspector of fe-saving Stations, 17 State st., City: Superintendent Eleventh Life-saving District, Grand Haven, Mich., and Superin. tendent Tweifth Life-saving District, New Appraisers’ Stores, San Francisco, Cal. En- Velopes containing proposals should be ad. dressed to the “General Superintendent 17 £. Life-saving Service, Washington, D. C. and_marked on the outside “"Proposal for nual Supplies.” The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids, and to waive defects, if Geemed for the interests of the Government. HORACE L. PIPER, Acting General Super. ntendent. coms, good stable, for rent in | near cars, school and churches; | ished S-room lower flat in East | %2 California st., corner Webb—For | payable | one year for $l, | B | For the half DIED. Levison, Louls Ahlborn, Henry Lieberman, Theodor Anrens, Diedrich Barati, Steve McCall, Edward Burnham, Gertrude McCarthy, Lulu E. Clinton, Alice McGowan, John ) Sdna A. Minahan, Bartholo- . Alice mew Hansen, Captain E. Schroeder, Christian Hill, Thomas Steele, John J. Hisgen, E. C. Wallace, Walter C. Jamison, James J. Wobber, Mathilda yer, Sarah ORN—In this city, »rn, beloved husband of Teresa Ahiborn, father of Albert and Charles Ahlborn, and brother of Wilhelm, August and the late Charles Al a native of Lengern, Han- | 4ged 66 years and ¢ months. A member of the San_Francisco Turn ein. i acqualntances are respect- to attend the funeral this day o'clock, from Bnai Brith | “Where funeral services under the auspices of the German ger Verein. Inte . Ceme- Remains at the parlors of H. P. Peter- 0., 223 McAllister street. AHRENS—In this city, June 22, beloved husband of Margarethe Ahrens, and father of Metha and Willie Ahre a_native of Kohlen, Hanover, Germany, aged 56 years and 1 (=4 fully riends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day , at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors of street, between metery. “In the City and County Hospital, , 1600, Steve Baratl, a native of Switz- erlund, aged 50 years, BURNHAM—In Oskland, June 23, 1300, Ger- trude E.. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs A M. Burnham, a pative of Oakland, Cal., aged 13 years and 28 4 CLINTON—In Stockton, June 22, 1900, Allce, beloved daughter of Rose and the late Thomas and_sister of Joseph Clinton, Mrs Clinton, John O'Rourke and Mrs. John O'Connor, pative of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 43 years. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8§:30 o'clock, from the funeral pariors 6f MeGinn Bros., $1 Eddy street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. + Holy Cross Cemetery 3 . June beloved and only daughter Nellie D. Cullen, and sister of Frank A. Cullen, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years & months and 10 days. GRIFFIN—In Martinez, June 21 1900, Alice, beloved wife of the late Thomas Grif- fin, and mother of Mrs. 8. Potter and George, May and Eva Griffin, a native of Dublin, Ire- aged 74 years and 5 months. iends and acquaintances are respect invited to attend tbe funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi dence In Martinez. N—In this city, June 23, 1900, Captain ward Hansen, beloved husband of Mollie Hansen, father ' of Dagmar Hansen, and brother of Charles Hangen, a native of Den- mark, aged 59 years and 6 months. €7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow {Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of “lark & Booth, Bacraihento. Interment at Sacramento. HILL—In this city, June 21, 1900, Thomas, be- ioved husband of Ellen Hill, father of Mrs. W. Gudehus and the late John T., Timothy W. and Mary E. C. Hill, and granafather of Frieda Gudehus, a native of Aherloe Giin, County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 58 years and ¢ months. {7 Iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o’'clock, from his late resi- dence, 7 Calhoun street, off Montgomery, thence to St. Francis Church for services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HISGEN—In this city, June 21, 1900, E. C. His- gen, beloved husband of Catherine Hisgen, a pative of Albany, N. Y., aged 30 years 1 month and 13 days. A member of Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. %, 1. O. O. F. (Albany and Boston papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1307 Webster street, thence to Odd Fellows' Hall, where services will be held un- der the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, 1. O. O. F. Interment Odd-Fellows' Ceme- tery ORIENTAL Rebekah Lodge No. 9, L O. O, F. —Officers and members: You are requested to astemble In Prospect Hall this day (Sun- day), at 1:30 o‘clock,clo attend the funeral of our late brother, E. C. Hisgen. MARGUERITE DERBY, N. G. JAMISON—In this city, June 21, 1500, James J., dearly beloved husband of Mabel E. Jami- son, and only brother of Mrs. Captain R. Jones of Petaluma, Cal, a mative of Call- fornia, aged 42 years. Recording secretary Catitornia Parlor No. 1, and assistant grand secretary Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W. [ Friends and acquaintances afe respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, under the auspices of California_Parior No.' 1, N. 8. G. W. Re- maine can be viewed at the hall after 10 a. m. Sunday. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery KYER — In Oakland, June 23. 1500, at 964 Twenty-sixth avenue, Sarah, beloved wife of Charles Kyer, and mother of Marie, Jennie, George, John and Robert Kyer, a native of Canada, sged 58 years 6 months and € daye. LEVISON—In this city, June 20, 1%00, Louls, ‘beloved husband of Sophia Levison, and father of Dr. Hugo A, Levison, a native of Ger- many, aged 6 years. £ The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. LIEBERMAN—In this city, June 23, 1900, Theo- ‘dor Lieberman, a native of Breslau, Y, ed 60 years 1 month and 14 days. L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. MeCALL~In this cif June 23, 1900, on board Pritish ship Elmhurst, Edward McCall, late of Liverpool, England, a native of Scotland, ".‘:‘bfi-’n' ds and aecquaintances are t- ends an respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Euccesscrs to Flannagan & Gallagher), DAN!ELOP. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND E! 20 Fifth st opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. June 20, 1300, Henry | German Krieger Verein and | 1900, Diedrich, | McAvoy & Co., 1289 Market ‘street, between Eighth and Ntnl’h. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. McCARTHY—In Los Angeles, Cal, Lulu E. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P, McCarthy of San Francisco, and sister of John D. and E. Avery McCarthy and Mrs. A. W. Forrester, a native of New York State, aged 2 vears 5 months and i§ days. €7 iumeral this day (Sundap). at 1 oclock, from the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Forrestor, 2i5 Eighth street, Los Angeles, al. McGOWAN—A requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of the soul of the- late John McGowarf at St. Dominic's Church, t9- morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock. | MINAHAN—In this city, at St. Mary's Hospi- tal, June 23, 190, Bartholomew Minahan, be- loved brother of John and Daniel Minahan and Mrs. J. Driscoll of Vallejo and the late Mrs. Richard Haley, a native of Ireland, aged 32 vears. T The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at Vallejo, on the arrival of the 7:30 o'clock train from San Francisco, thence Vincent's Church, where a requiem high will be celebrated for the repose of his Interment St. Vincent's Cemetery, Va- soul. liejo. Undertakers, SCHRO tian J., beloved husband of Anna Schroeder, Remains g the parlors of the United 20 Fifth street. In this city, June 21, 1900, Chris- and father of Carl Schroeder, a native of Schleswig-Holsteln, Germany, aged 33 years 10 months and 2 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Norddeutscher Verein are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sun- dav), at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1056 Sacramento street, between Powell and Ma- gon, thence to Odd Fellows' Hall, corne Market and Seventh streets, where the fu- neral services will be held under the aus- pices of Western Addition Lodge No. 285, L 0. 0. F., at 2 o'clock. Interment Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery, STEELE—In this city, June 22, 1900, John Jo- seph, beloved son of John D, and the late Louise Steele, and brother of Elizabeth E. Steele, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years § months and 11 days. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Willlam Merkelback, 52 Chesley street, -betweeA Harrison and Bry- ant, Seventh and Eighth. Interment Laurel Hili Cemetery. WALLACE—In the City and County Hospital, June 23, 1500, Waiter C. Wallace, & native of Ohlo, aged 70 years, WOBBER—In Alameda, Cal., June 22, 1900, Mathilda, dearly beloved wife of Peter W. Wobber, 'dearly ‘beloved_mother of Mrs. Ma: tin Rathjen and Hugo, Peter, Oscar and Har- old Wobber, daughter of Mrs. S. Buck, and sister of Henry, Willlam, Herman and Adolph Buck, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 54 vears 11 months and 27 days. (New York papers please copy.) [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 12:30 o'clock, at her late res dence, "2{1;_Eagle avenue, Alameda. Inte ment '0dd_Fellows' Cemetery, San Francisc HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL H W Carpenter, U § N\E W Britt, Los Ang | 8 Weltner, Chicago L Manning, Mich € F McBurney, N Y |F B Silverwood, L Ang | H C McPike, Oakland W P Connell, Tenn | 4 Rosenberg, Oakland Mrs W Garig, La | § F Peters, Stockton |(Miss E Garlg, La W _H Rouflidge & w, Mrs T W Anglin, Can Trinity Miss Anglin, Canada Mrs H C Stevenson,Cal H Milier, 'w York | G Goldbers, N ¥ T M Proctor, Placervill | W H Eagi T P Jolles, Amsterdam FWE Mrs J Parrott, S Mateo § Brad C S Beatty, N Y ¥ Darv J B Macdougall, Wash [ G H A Phillips & w,!J H Glide Jr, Sacto | Ventura B Joseph, Chicago | A Cohen & w, N Y [Miss Martinot, N Y | GRAND HOTEL. i P Pentleton, Saratoga |J C E w, | & B Bloseoim, Biossom | B Browa, 1 Ane oo ¥ A Graham, San Jose | W Molen & w, Hollistr , Cal ME is & J H Curran, led M Lawrence, E 8 Lewis, Ohlo hio Merced ner, Mo , L Ang < Coluza HOTEL. Z E Buckner, Sta Rosa J R Benson, 11l C H Smiley & w, Mass J Dixon, Bisbee ¥, San Jose ¢ R Mott, Merced J E Hall, Stockton _IL R Réynolds & fm, J H McGregor & w,| San Diego San Jose D J Quaid, Tres Pinos T B Ellis & w, Utah | Miss Kileon, Chicago | FREAKS OF THE TYPE. Dreadful execution is done sometimes by the man behind the types, says the | Mail and Express. Once a newspaper man | wrote an “ad” for a theater, and in it i sald: From balf-past elght till half-past ten You laugh and laugh and laugh again. The style on that paper called for ex- essing the hours by figures, 5o when the d” appeared it read like thi From $:30 to 10:30 You laugh and laugh and laugh again. Sometimes the proofreader fails to cor- rect, and sometimes he doth correct too | much. The sporting editor of a San Fran- | cigsco newspaper had among his notes an item which said: “The young salmon are | beginning to run.” The next morning the | statement was printed on his page that “The young salmon are beginning to swim.” When the editor asked how it happened, the proofreader sald cheerily: That's all right, Billy. ~You had that mixed up witn your turf uff; but I straightened it out for you.’ “But why didn’t you let it go as I wrote T F Murtha, Tr Pinos {1t2" persisted the editor. | "I couldn’t,” was the reply. “Who evef { heard of fish' running?” | "One ‘morning the readers of an es- | teemed contemporary were perplexed to | see in type the announcement that ‘‘The | Scotus handed dcwn an important decision Vesterday.” The afternoon paper of the town, with whom the morning paper for years had held a bitter controversy, inter= esting none but themselves, laughed that day, as the poets say, “in ghoulish glee,” and it was up to the morning paper the next day to explain that “the types’ made | them say that the Scotus did so and so, when the telegraph editor should have known that that word was merely the ab- breviation of the telegrapher for Supreme Court of the United States. One Sunday a preacher at McKees Rocks, Pa., iook for his text, “Be ye therefore steadfast,”” which being inter- preted in the weckly paper, meant, “Be ye there for breakfast. It was the mistake of the makeup man that put a face powder puff between two death notices, and the telegraph editor, | Who staved late that morning, saw it and had it routed out of the stereotype plate. Style is everything in a newspaper office, and_ some papers spell “theatre, e tre,” “livre” and so on with a final “er.” That is why ome of these papers a while ago announced that a celebrated French actor received a salary of 300 livers.” 1t would be a long story to tell in detail how mixups happen, but that they really do happen can be doubted by no news- paper man whose knowledge of the busi- ness ever led him to explorations of the mysteries of the composing room, as well as the somewhat intricate mazes of the editorial room. And so this heartbreakin, account of a marriage may. be vouche: n actual oceurzence: o A A hurch was finely decorated with holly and evergreen, and the altar was entirely hidden in a wealth of flowers. Out of the recesses rose rare trorlca.l lants, and from the ceiling hung fifteen Kiestern veals, which just at the time of vear are scarce and correspondingly dear, at 6@s'%e per 1b. There was also an ac- tive demand for choice lambs, and farm- ers living east of the Mississippi River can now profitably turn to sheep raisin and take the bride, who wore a gown o! white cor{led silk, L3 creation of Worth's ith pearl ornaments. N Then came the mald of honor, the cousin of the bride, a Miss nrietta Blower of Chicago, wearing a ss of white tulle, with diamond ornaments, and she was closely followed by a small bunch of Montana sheep, which bleated meost_piteously as they were driven on board and shipped to the winter hotels in ermuda. BEERey il there be cut en traine and slightly decolette, and after the remainder of the party had reached the rail the minister turned and said in a most im- g’l;esslve voice, ‘I cannot bid more than cents for state veals, but cablegrams from London quote refrigerated beef at a price that ]l enable me to pay 34 90 for a car of choice Indiana beeves, and hearing this there was a rush for the young_married couple, and the bride fell into the arms of father, who Is known to bBear a very striking resem- blance to a Connecticut ox weighing 1875 unds. The market here took an uj urn, and advanced 1@2c, and the guests, who numbered about 200, were served with :fl.‘g?pmom dinner at the house of the Losses of farm animals for twelve months ended March 1 last, from disease and exposure, are given the Govern- ment at 7,500,000, worth 000,000—five- sixths of which is table, the Gov- ernment officials t! A man walking and night without res| would u-k% days to journey around the world. | Sons’ buflding, SERVICES TH S DAY AT THE CHURCHE 1 Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—''Christ's First Contested Mir- & Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. acle.” Evening—''They Sang a New Song.” g First Free Baptist, Bush street, near Lar- | Morning—Rev. G. B. McIntosh will preach, & kin. ; yDenist in Babylon SveningRev. 1. § W. Simmons will officia'te. 4 First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jon;filv. Morning—"*A New Name." b4 E. A. Woods. Mortem Religion,” with prelude on * @ Chinese Boxers."" g | St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon by Rev. Father Prender- @ | g‘rgreu street—Roy. Father Prendergast, | gust. Evening—Sermon' by Rev. Father & | GG annigan. | St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesuit Fathers. p Morning—Rev. §. J. Riordan, 8. J., will preach at 10:3) masa. Evening—Rev. Fath- er Mahoney, S. J., will preach after ves- pers. St. Mary's, California and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. Morning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Sermon and ves- pers. Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. Philip Coombe. Morning—*‘The Call to Awake and Put on Strength and Beauty.”” Evening—'‘Divine Power With Human Impossibilities.” Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev, H. T. Shepard. Morning—Presumptuous _Prophets.” Even- ing—"Thus Saith the Lord.” & Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Mission—Rev, William Rader. Morning—‘"The Motto and Theology of Paul.” Evening—'Signs of the Times as Seen’in the Old World. T?{::,'l_y'nc:;::i:kg$? (j‘]::np‘:::.h streets— M:rsn‘u!;x‘e'—Prenchlni by the pastor. Evening First 3 B Powell strest, near Washing- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evenlag & | T:fl:&x:& o!\:e'tgoeg(l:i fig??h:??{fli?v%‘s;flt ugréu‘ln'—x’reachmg by the pastor. Evening Howard-sfreet M. E., Howard street, be- tween Second and Third—Rev. Johh A. B. Wilson. ‘Walking on the Sea—Was It Mir- or a Natural Phenomenon?' Even- ‘The Patriot for the Hour.' California-street, corner California and and Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. Morning—Rev. O. B. Smith of Oakland will preach. Evening—Preaching by the pastor. Potrero, Tennessee street, near Solano— Rev. 8. M. Woodward. Morning—*“The Will of God Revealing Unto His Chosen.” Evening—‘‘Faith in Christ the Work of God."” Fifteenth Avenue M. E. South San Fran- cisto—Rev. Arthur An Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evenin —Same, - Epworth, corner Church and Twenty-sixth streats—Rev. W. M. Woodward. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening —Same. Grace M. E. streets—Rev., corner Twenty-first and Capp J. N. Beard. $0ODHOODD 1 0PODOIIPDVIPODDIOODP 0P P DI PDEIEDOIIDOOD & Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening —"“The World's Greatest Orator.” Central Methodist, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. S. D. Hutsin- piller. Morning—*‘The Live Church of God and Her Living Errands of Love.” Evening— “The Great Soul of a Man and Its Great Opportunities and Duties.” POO 9P Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. Morning—'‘Consider the Lilies.”” Evening— ‘A Teather From God." - Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue, be- tween Point Lobos avenue and Clement street—Rev. A. E. Ulrich. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening —Same. © e $ @ ® - Stewart Memortal, U. near Twenty-third—Re: . Guerrero street, W. E. Dugan. Morning—*‘A_Glimpse of the Other Shore.™ Evening—"Ts the World Growing Better?"" Firet Presbyterian, nue and Sacramento street—Rev. R. Mac- kenzle. corner Van Ness ave- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. i Calvary Presbyterian, Powell streets—Rev, corner _Geary and John Hemphill. Morning—Sermon by Rev. Alexander Henry. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster streets—Rev. Eugene H. Avery. Morning—*‘Surpassing~ Love. Evening— “How the Truth Breaks Fetters,” with prelude on the S. S. convention. corner Twelfth and Emanuel Evangelical, F. W. Fischer. Stevenson streets—Rev. @ ® b4 * $ @ ® @ $ & @ % < ° & e © ® < $ g b4 © & 2 b4 © % % % < © @ 3 g @ @ b * S % B3 P > * b4 4 & §> “ & b4 @ b S P < 8 3 b < b3 Morning—*‘God’s Cause’ (sermon man). Evening—‘The Gospel nglish). in Ger- Highway" First Church of Christ, Sutter street, be- tween Kearny street and Grant avenue— The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Secriptures. Morning—Christian _Science, services. Evening—No First Christian, Twelfth street, near How- Morning—Sermon by Rev. J. O. Davis of San » ard—Rev, F, 8. Ford. Joge. Evening—Same. $ o " ® Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellls streets—I. | Afternoon—Rev. L. C. Sanfo e R & TFirst Divine Science Church, Home College, | Morning—*'Signs of the Times." «) ® 3360 Seventeenth street—M. E. Cramer, @ & _pastor. 3| % Theosophical Society—Odd Fellows’ building. | Evening—Mrs. Alice M. Best will speak on 5 ““The Path to Discipleship.’ Knights of the Maccabees. There was a large number of the mem- bers of San Francisco Tent at the re- view on the 15th inst. After the disposi- tion of the regular business, which includ- ed balloting for a number of candidates, the membership, in a body, pald a frater- nal visit to Pacific Tent in the Native At that review it was an- nounced that the sitting tent and Golden West Tent would join with the visiting Tent in securing a large hall suitable for this order to be known as the Maccabees’ Temple. San Francisco Tent will soon have its annual contest banquet and the hustlers and the rustlers of this subordinate are working to secure the greatest number of candidates, as each Is anxious that the other shall pay for the supper, the rule being that the side bringing in the least number of candidates is to pay for the banquet. The entertainment that was given last Thursday night by Golden West Tent In Golden Gate Hall was one of those affairs that this tent has several times given and which have always been voted most excel- lent. The programme was of the best, and reflects credit upon the committee, of which George Morgan was the chalr- man. This tent always aims to keep up its reputation for being first class in its £ocial functions, and the affair of Thurs- day night proves that it was up to the standard. Ledies of the Maccabees. Mrs. Eudocia §. Moffatt, deputy supreme commander for the West and State com- mander for California, has instituted Dos Palos Hive of the Ladles of the Macca- bees at Dos Palos. The following are the officers chosen for the first term: Vie- toria Armstrong, past lady commander; Anna Hoyle, lady commander; Addie Goodwin, lady lieutenant: Annie 'Bussell, lady record keeper; Julia Brady, lady finance_keeper; Mary Pardee, lady chap- lain; Margarét Miichel, lady sergeant; Annfe Christian, lady mistress-at-arms; Jennie Champlain, lady sentinel; Bessie Hadley, lady pickeét; Mary S. Ayers, first banner-bearer; Ella E. Lowe, second, ban- ner-bearer; Zena Place, third banner- bearer; Polly Stocking, first color-bearer; Caroline Christian, second color-bearer: Ol Puiunae Soaptatn NS Tt Foreman, leader first platoon; Lilllan Haskins, leader second platoon; Vira Putney, musician; Dr. vade of Los Banos, physiclan. Fraternal Eagles. San Francisco Aerfe No. 5 at its last held meeting admitted fourteen by initia- tion and recefved the applications of eleven strangers who want to wear eagle's wings. This aerfe has under consideration a proposition to secure a hall for its ex- clusive use. If unable to secure a lease of such quarters arrangements will be made to purchase a lot and bulld a hall. J. L. Herget has been commissioned dep- uty grand president for Golden Gate Aerie. This aerie at its last held meeting initiated seven strangers in the tpresence of a large number of members of the order, includ- ing A. C. Berthier, E. L. Wagner, Gus Pohlman and H. Funers, each of whom had something_interesting to say under good of the order. Deputy Grand President J. M. Cheetman and Gus Pohlman, secretary of San Fran- cisco Aerie, were in Vallejo last week, where they laid the foundation for a new aerie to be instituted in that city to-day. The picnic recently given by San Jose Aerie was a great success, and much of this success was_due to the energetic ef- forts of Dan Riordan, H:gr?' aj James A. Kidward, Chief of Police Cheek, John Guilteneon, Ed Popp, James ‘Wodd and C. H. Cory. Becretary Pohlman reports that the re- cent picnic given by San Francisco Aerie will net a good profit to the treasury. National Aid Association. Mayflower Lodge had a good meeting | last Thursday night, and during the even- ing three candidates were initiated by President Mrs. Blackall, assisted by her co! of officers. This lodge has been making good dprotress of late. At the meeting named committees were appoint- ed to report on the applications of six .who desire to join. Independent Foresters. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of For- esters was observed by the representa- tives of the order in Los Angeles in the Simpson Auditorium last Sunday. George tA_ u‘:‘m;:;dhltghchlet ranger of Cali- lorn L - ed an m?sr:n volunta: 5 m}n }u&_ Cotby: prayer, ¥ M. parker, P. H. C. R.; anniversary ode‘t:y the audience; ME on, Companion Miss les of the Order,” “of e o i rdsz HEh “| feels very much encouraged with the man- Domino,” auditorium quartet; oration, J. S Thomson, M. A-; vocal solo W T B, | and C.,” Mrs, F. H. Colby; ‘“Foresters’ | by the audience, and benedic~ tlon and organ postiude. Court Yerba Buena at its last held meet- ing initiated one stranger and installed Senlor Woodward Hoffman and Court Deputy Otto G. Volkmann. This court 1 be visited on the 3d of July by High hief Ranger McElfresh, on which occa- sion the institution of the companion court as auxiliary to Court Yerba Buena will be completed. American Foresters. A new court of the Foresters of America will soon be Instituted at Bakersfield by Hugo K. Asher, grand chief ranger. | During the absence in Oregon of Grand | Secretary Cordy, Jacob Label, editor of the Forester Review and a member of | Court Aurora, is in charge and discharg. ing the dutics of the office as if it had been his life business. > Preparations are being made for the dedication in Oakland of the American Foresters’ building at Clay and Thir- teenth streets in the early part of July. It will be one of the most attractive fr: ternal halls in the elty across the bay. Young Men’s Institute. To-morrow night Henry Austin Adams will deliver a lecture before Pioneer Coun- cll in Metropolitan Hall on “The Twen- |h‘:th Century. "M 'p to last’ Wednesday Y pl(l‘(‘n]ré(s for admission. jolden Gate Council will have a picnic on the Fourth of July. 2 There was an official visit by cers to Council No. 4 last Thursday night. | Grand officers ~will officially visit Phii Sheridan Council on the 25th. ‘Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp Is still advancing and adding to its already large roll of mem- bership. The applications have been so numerous of late that it has been found necessary to set apart special nights for the initiatlon of candidates in order to keep up with the business. The meetings are always largely attended, and they are interesting to all who are'in sympathy with Wooderaft. Tamalpais Camp had a very Interesting and offi- meeting last Mondgg{ night. Five candi- dates were initiat and seven applica- tlons were received. —The membership ner in which the camp {s advancing. There will be a public installation of the new officers on the 2d of July. At the close of the ceremony there will be a pro- gramme of entertalnment presented, a number of very talented people having been secured for the occasion. EKnights of Pythias. Last Friday night the membership of Golden City Lodge celebrated the anni- versary of its Institution by a banquet in an O'Farrell-street dining hall, at which Herman Schaffner, G. K. of R. and 8., presided as toastmaster. The lodge in Oakland will have a_public installation in that city on the night of the 17th of July. Myrtie Lodge will have a public installation of officers on the nl% t of the 16th of July. he company of the uniform rank that is being formed out of the membership of Unity Lodge will be a troop of cavalry. Nemo Lodge of Stockton on last Thurs- day night tendered a reccption to Rep- resentative Maricn de Vries, who is a member of thc lodg: Knights of the Golden Eagle. At the next meeting of California Castle No. 1 of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, which falls on the sixteenth anniversary, e crusader degree will be conferred on een éntitled to receive the same: then ere will be an election of officers for the suing term, which will be followed by a smoker and a collation and refresh- ments. The new officers will be installed on the night of the 1ith of July by De; uty Supreme Chief W. O. ll:cdfmgnfi: On t'l'zie“l:om;‘ evenmg g“numberdof -trax& - ers ven the. ms’ L Hnightn Josephl, MeCall ang Moduisal have been named as the good of the order committee of the castle. Women of Wocderaft. . Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- craft at its last held meeting announced g:; i:hhad five strangers to initiate and t ere are twenty-seve for membership to be lct::ll fx’figfl.“f&"é the work of the ewnlnxb: light_luncheon was served to the members and visitors. The officers of Redwood Circle will be Installed on the second Tuesday in July, and after the ceremony there will be an “at home™ for members of the order only. Daughters of Liberty. Tas ufdte Hail, Shiels building | Loyal Guard 1s | M | appropriate | the visitors and by District Deputy Hart- to enjoy the patriotic entertainment and the dance that followed flnn by Califo nia Council of the Daughters of Liberty in celebration o the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. There was patriot- ic music, patriotic decorations and a good programme of dances, which was under the direction cf Frederick Brewer, the floor manager. The affair was planned by the social committee, consisting of Misses Edith Muhlner and Mabel Latherow and Henry Hanson. Enights of the Loyal Guard. At the meeting of the San Francisco subordinate division of the Knights of the t Monday night, Captain General Thomas K. Kase in the chair, two strangers were admitted as charter members. The division adopted by-laws for its government and made arrange- ments to have full initiatory ceremonies at the next meeting. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger Boehm during the past week pald offictal visits to Courts Santa Amanda, Star of the Mission and Alcatraz. Court Benicia recently initiated eleven strangers. The membership of Court Star of Suisun was present. The Board of Deputies of this clty has organized with M. Souza as president and "~ C. Roberts as secretary. The board arranged dates for the installation of the officers of the several local courts. Court Apollo had a delightful excursion on the bay zecently and all who were on the vessel had a pleasant time. Companions of the Forest. The following was the programme given at the “at home” of Franklin Circle of the Companions of the Forest: Violin solo, Miss C. B. Biddle, Miss Bertha V. Benton accompanist; vocal solo, Irene Scott, recitation; Robert Ingersoll; up-to- date songs, “Baby” Tracy, Miss Nell Tracy accompanist; cakewalk, Misses Emily Dearham and Ella Adams: vocal solos, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Burns and Miss Bell Dens. Eacvh number was well re- ceived, and after the programme there was an adjournment to the tgstefully dec. orated banquet room, wheré a collation was enjoyed, after ‘which a series of Sumes Wiy inaugurated and a merry time was had. Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Falconer will institute a new circle at Hopland cn the 28th inst., with forty char- ter members. Two new circies are being organized in Oakland and one in Los An- eles. E%he boara of deputies will meet on the 27th Inst. for the purpose of organizing and arranging for the installation of of- ficers. During the past week the supreme grand ohief companion visited Loyal and Sherwood _circles. To-morrow night she will visit Mazzini Circl Order of Chosen Friends. There was a large number of ladles and gentlemer: in Myrtle Hall of the Alcazar building on the night of the 16th inst. to attend the entertainment and soclal of Pa- eific Council No. § of the Order of Chosen Friends. District Deputy Nicholson, who acted as master of ceremonies, delivered an interesting address during the evening on the scope of the order and the work that is being done at this time. The pro- gramme was made up of an instrumental solo by Miss Alice McNevin; recitation, era; vocal solo, Mrs. Levenberg . William Goodrich; card tricks, . Jucobs, and_piano duet, Miss Alice and Miss Julia McNevin. Icecream and kes were served after the programme, d then followed dancing. This was a Teturn entertainment by the ladies of the council for the one recently given by the gentlemen to the ladies. Grand Councilor Savage and Grand Re- corder Wallis paid a visit to Sacramento “ouncll last week, it _being the occasion of the anniversary of the institution of the council. There was a very large at- tendance in the hall, in which exercises to_the occasion were held. Interesting addresses were delivered by ley. Grand Councilor Sav left for his home in San Pedro last riday. Friends of the Forest. Lincoln Lodge of the Friends of the Forest has decided- that its officers shall be installed on July 2 and that the in- stallation_shall not be_public. On the 10th of July Ploneer Lodge will celebrate the anniversary of its institu- tion by a banquet to the members. On the night of the 17th the omficers will be publicly installed, and after the ceremony there will be a social in the lodgeroom in the Foresters' building. Last Thursday night the lugx:me offi- cers paid a visit to America dge and there exemplified the work of the order. American Companions. ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANT, 310 SANSOME STREET. S. S. ST- PAUL — AND — S. S. PORTLAND | Will Sail About - - - July Ist NOME, ST. MICHAEL Azd ANl Poists on YUKON RIVER fo KOYUKUK and DAWSO! Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Franeisco: For Alaskan ports—1l a. m., June 2, 3, July 5. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For_Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes, and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 1l a. m.. June 25, 30, July & and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. R’ at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m., June 22, 27, July 2, and every fifth day_thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San_Pedro (Los Angeles) and N 9 a. m., June 24, 23, July 2, and eve: day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara.- Port d Redondo (Les Angeles)—11 a. » 30, July 4, and every fourth day For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guavmas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain company's folders. - . . The company reserves the right to changs | steamers. safling daces and hours of sailtng without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. ourth THE 0: R. & N. 0O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 11 a, m. includin, and $i2 First Class FARE &L S, STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls 3 “June 2, July 3 COLUMBIA sails. June 27, July 7 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Fast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. WILL DISPATCH FOR NOME DIRECT The elegant, fast. Al Dew passenger steamer, S. S. NOME CITY, 1600 tons register, ABOUT JULY Iist, Connections at ST. MICHAEL for DAWSON and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to THE ALASEA EXPLORATION (O, 139 POST ST. KIMBALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Wil Dispatch for Berth leals. Robin Hood Circle at its meeting last Wednesday night initiated two strangers. After the work of the evening Miss Alice Ticoulet, the recording secretary, who at the recent session of the Grand Circle was elected grand sub-chiet companion, gave an Interesting address, by which she | aemonstrated her abllity to flil the second highest &la—ce in the order. nter Nos Circle at its meeting last Tuesday night had a large attendance of members and not a few visitors. The del- egates to the Grand Circle presented an interesting report of what was done at the session of that body. Several propos sitions for membership . were presented and referred to committees. After the ses- sion there was a pleasant hour of soclal entertainment and the serving of refresh- ments. The Inter Nos Social Club, com- posed of members of this circle, will have a private picnic at the Estudillo House plenic grounds to-day. On the 3d of July the new officers of the circle will be in- stalled, and each member has been re- Quested to bring friends along, as there is to_be a good time. Golden Gate Circle has been advancing in a remarkable degree of late. It has now a membership of eighty and at_the last held meecting three strangers filed applications for initiation. The American Guild. There was a large attendance of mem- bers at the meeting of San Francisco Chapter of the American Guild last Wednesday evening. The member of the chapter who at the previous meeting an- nounced his intention of offering a reso- lution to the effect that a penalty of §1 should be imposed on every member who absented himself iwo successive meetings Wwithout a constitutional excuse declined to press the proposition, declaring that after a careful study of the constitution of the guild he had discovered that there is no authority for imposing such a pen- alty. The guild appointed a committee, of which Dr. de la Fontaine and Mrs. J. R. Wear are members, to consider the advisability of holding a social in the near | future and to report at the next meeting, on _the 18th of July. Deputy Supreme Governor M. L. Asher announced that since the previously held chapter meeting fifteen new chapters had been Instituted in the East and that there are good prospects for an additional chap- ter in this jurisdiction. Ancient Order of Workmen’s Picnie. It has been decided that the picnic of the local lodges of the Anclent Order of United Workmen shall be held on the 25th of July at Los Gatos. The park has in the past few months been put in first- class condition and a fine cinder track has been added, so that all will have a good run in the races that will be got up._The affair will be under the direction or ‘Walter Malloy, chairman of the gen- eral committee; M. J. Blackman, vice chairman, J. Smith, ireasurer, and the committee on n and park, compos of Will J. Beatty, J. Langensderfer, g Smith, M. J. Blackman, Gus Pohlman and J. Kruse. The Golden Gate Park Band will furnish the music for dancin and the events to be presented will be that can make a picnic agreeable. Tommy was reading th news. ‘When he finished he‘camae o'v=: to his mother and said: A o pees the Bastish Samied down e ell, suj e the American flag and that the Amerk cans”— Here Tommy's father intervened. “tlly dear,” he sald, “the English would not"— - ther—Excuse me, they would— NOME, PORT CLARENGE, CAPE YORK AND SAFETY HARBOR The Flegant, Commodious. Fast Al ger Steamship JOHN S. KIMBALL, Twenty-five hundred tons’ displacement. ABOUT AUGUST 1. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply te KIMBALL STEAMSHIP CO.. 220 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINBE, NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIS. | Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Paul June 27| New_York........July 18 St. Louts July 4 St. Pavl.........July 18 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. land Rensington ey 3 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery street. EMPIRE LINE, €, S, “OHIO,” from Seattle to Nome and St. Michael, May 2th. Subsequent sailings from Seattle to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River Points, June 30, July 31, August 3. For rates and other information ‘apply to EMPIRE TRAN: TATION CO., 30 Montgomery street. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calllng 8¢ Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. Tuesday, July 10, 1900 §5.°N1PPON MARU. Friday, August 3, 10 S8, AMERICA MAR 58, 'HONGKONG MARU..... & . ‘Wednesday, August 29 For Via Honolulu. m-;u:a«flp tickets at ’:ldm rates. M{ and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday mstead of fi Satus , from November 2, 1399, at 10 & m., from Pler 2. North River, foog of Morton st. L AQUITAINE June 23 LA TOURAINE, July 5; LA LORRAINE, July 13; LA BRETAGNE, July 19, First class to Havre, Sccona class > Haves. #5 and upward: & per cent reduction on_round GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STA AND CANADA, 22 Broadway (Hudson Build- ing). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacifia Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Fran- cisco. —~HONOLULU, APIA 0 EANIS 40 SYDNEY. " USTRALIA_(Honolulu only). o oo ‘Wednesday, June Now, dear, who ever heard of such a ng “Pray do not interrupt!" ld“B“l'l you are giving Tommy a wrong ea. "Iym not, sir” " “You are, “Don’t eaum;?nmmm! I won't allow you'" T'1l call you what I choose!" TI'm sorry I ever saw you! you are so’ Tommy ing out)—it's 1 all . Hight; think I know how wars —Los geles Graphie. T e o ear . famous mine M controiled by a New York firm. Weakly Gl $1.00 por Year