The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FHANUIDUU UALL, READY TO RING UP CURTAIN FOR SWEENEY ENTE PO+ siedeiedeieg Surely no one who has bought a ticket and who will be unable to secure a reserved seat will feel aggrieved at this fact. ¢ one in San Francisco knows that every person who purchased a ticket did so with the one idea, namely, to help the good cause, to honor the brave dead and assist the helpless. The firemen of San Francisco therefore ask the public not to feel that they have bededebe Db oD L e S R = £ L . . <5 2 ( R G & R ® P A\ =4 L 4 - - pe . % R » ® pe - . ® FLOMENCE - TROBE R TS Py - Beiedeiedoedete ‘4—6**@". — VERYTHING 1s now in readiness | for the Sweeney benefit entertain- the Grand Opera-house | ¢ - afternoon. The associ- (& ve had their last meet- proval the compiets | rogramme. The curtain is to at half-past 1 o'clock. On ual length of the pro- | ¢ GEORGE Il be no intermissions 11 be allowed. FranciSeo | | chased tickets for the benefit without due the fol- | return. leto witnéés the benefit remember the £ood Mlisted their Even 1f they are una performance let cause in whi = es and the Great CF ember thelr Money still Flowmg In. Money continues to Hu!\ | Bwee: y fund, and the f the erday San Fra | Richara H Ariz., $5; M two Mm» I 1 Dy W. Mele 3. Straesler, cents; H cents | ackfowledged total, $3700 | The receipts terday amoun ? g = T [T | TWO PROMINENT PLAYERS WHO WILL ASSIST THE CAUSE. ywing contrl- | 4 RTAINMENT Chief Sullivan Explains the Fire De- partment’s Overflow Ticket Sale. $632 55, which makes the grand total up till to-day $6641 85. Programme for Entertainment. The programme in full for to-morrow’s entertainment is as follows: Introductory overture, ‘‘Fireman's March’ (Charles Schultz), combined orchestra, cour- tesy Musiclans’ Unlon, under direction of B. Jaulus, Orpheum. A ashioned first part—Interlocutor, . Tivoli; end men, Ferris Hart- and Goldle and Harry C. Cash- | , quartet, man, Tivol Jidie, Orph comic song, Ferris Hartman, Tivol Arthur Boyce, Tivoli; specialtie M. and Josephine Cohan, Orpheum} medley company. ond—Olo (no intermission), Little e srazer and Hazel Callahan, America’s 1 singers and dance: Henry Irving's My Uncle,” n. from ‘'Romeo and Jultet, from the Alcazar—Rome: ; Juliet, Florence Roberts. lifornia Theater, courtesy racter songs and dances. lumbla Theater, courtesy by Callfornia Speclalties. Bulger, Theater, —Soprano. , California Theater, Celebrated imitations litary band Olympia—Character dances. mily, courtesy Malley, Olympia—Club-swinging expert. e under direction of George E. Lask, Tiv- Ornagrft, Orpheum; “Herbert A. ate Jgramme subject to change, Positivel allowed. ciated Theatrical following - firms printed the programme. n . for the beautiful half-tone de- sign: Town Talk Publishing Company, for printing the programme: Bonestell & Co., A. Zellerbach & Sons and H. S. Crocker Company board used in same. | and 34, Bittorie werenames as a com-| | mittee to attend to the police arrange- | ments for the parade ENCOURAGING REPORTS ABOUT JUBILEE FUNDS Parade Committee Decides on September 10 for the Parade. | It was decided that the bands to be furnished by the committee shall be lim- ited to two of twent even mep and others to n men ch. ‘ On motion of (‘raxui Marshal Costello | it was decided to request the invitation committee tend an invitation to Gov- | eview the parade, with | other States | him | 1 | to e to that the right of line of ision be ven to v Parlor in view of thc members had served at the and that fealty nd patriotism -are nanimous vote of the p: morrow afternoon the sub-committee on floats will inspect a number of designs for the ¢ Sons of the Golden irth of July. ¥ is in'line. The seweral ounty are enthusiastic in matter he celebration and ine representing these are holding Rosa. C. O. Dunbar, he Grand Parlor, vesterday hunting head- combined parlors. Th the parade headed b; . Thé uniform and indivi would be c Everywhere encouraging response that there not 3 btain the amount of committee estimate will be the grandest display San they quarters for the will_appear in band of thirty lected is white The following preamble and resolutions were received at The Call office yester- day from_the office of the grand secretary of the Native Daughters of the Golden | ‘held a meeting e comm in the Palace Hotel headquart- | West: H. Grady in the chair. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, 1900. 3 of the special commit. | Whereas, The San Francisco Call devotes weekly & portion of ita columns to the publi- cation of news which by reason of its interest and rellabllity is most beneficial to the order f Native Daughters of the Golden West; be it , That the Grand Parlor In recogni- tion of this valuable service to our order, ten- der to Ernest C. Stock, the fraternal reporter of the San Francisco Call, our sincere thanks for his work in our behalf; be it also Ived, That this resolution be printed in rocecdings and that a copy of the same be womt to Joia D Epreckels, the propristor of | The Call. MARY E. TILLMAN, BELLE W. CONRAD. columns sur, three Grand Marshal Costello | HAVE BEEN MAN AND World to End This Year. | yIrE i This is recent decision of onme of the | | ‘vnn-(.n'r\ shcieties of the world, but the exact | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren Cele- | has not yet been fixed upon, and while brate Their Golden Jubilee 1 BB e i st ‘With Their Friends. | but kngw that Hostetters | A delightful and Interesting function | is the best medicine to cure | drew hosts of friends to the home of the d his commi e will at € submit a report of the their character and moved that the parade be September 10, and the ton ~ngmurd thal t‘m pro- be =nnrxrn(d b\ g»\ar-vg or- indigestion, constipation. bilious: | Rey. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Warren last | e ot its value. ' [night. It was the golden wedding of Dr. Warren, who is known as Bishop War-} ren to Congregationalists all over Amer- | jca. In 1850 Tir. and Mrs. Warren were married in’ Galesburg, Ill. Immediately | afterward they came to San Francisco |in answer to a call sent the young min | ister, then just ordained, to take charge | of the first Congregational church con- isecrlted m San Francisco. Since thau | | i @0 40+0+ 040404 040404040404 | VICHY CELESTINS is A Natural Mineral Water knoewn for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. founded no less | gregational worship in_California. Last night, while friends thronged | around him and his bride of fifty years | in a room decorated in amber tones, let- | ters and telegrams poured in and were | read from clergy in almost every State. Although 81 years old, Dr. Warren is still active in philanthropic_works, and | the seventy-three summers Mrs. Warren has seen have rendered her a no less ef- ficient helper in charity than she was half a century ago. T Its_value has been tssti- —_— =g fi=d to by thousands. Demands Heavy Damages. | So-called Vichy in Sy- Mrs. W. B. Hooper, wife of Major : : §| .3 it § H phons Hooper of the Occldental Hotel, through IS NOT VICHY. her attorney, Gavin McNab, has brought .Get the Genuine. suit against the San Francisco Riding I i Club for dnmfu in the sum of $1000. -l o GO Mre. Hooper alleges that she left a valu- able horse in_charge of defendant to be cared for during her absence, through neglect the animal died. 0000‘0000000060006006 B40040409% A.'!lm,mw moeomn:mwoomo | ? | ol ! | i | §| H| a4 N0 LIGHT UPON THE CEDERBERG BURGLARY CASE “Mrs. Lillian Ross” Proves to Be a Single Woman With a Record. m}ms again been telling fairy tales to Captain of Detectives R S RS. LILLIAN ROSS, or Acevedo, as she now calls herself, Seymour and that official has about come to the conclusion that she does not know the truth. | | & .M@,4¢MH@+@+Q—&Q—0M+®W. She says now that she mever | RRERRRRRERRRRRRRY AR RERRERRRRERNRY, RREERRERRRRRE RN R RN RR R, RERRERRRRRRRRRRRR | Chutes—*"The Colored | THE EMPORIUM. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900. THE EMPORIUM. Special Sale Handkerchiefs. Taree splendid of- ferings for f@= days. Some half price; some less than half price. 100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchie fs, extra quality White Lawn, fancy tape bor- der,hemstitched, good 10c Hand- kerchiefs, for.err.... DC 8) dozen Exira Sheer Fancy Re- vere White Hem- stitched Hand- kerchiefs, regularly day 150 dozen Ladies’ All-Linen Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered 123c initials, values — fO=~ day.. -~ 9c Sales Tables—Main Alsle. Buy Your Fireworks At the Emporium’s Special Fireworks Depariment, 924 and 926 Market Streeft, under the Baldwin Annex, opposite the b:g store. Everything needed to properly celebrate the na- tion’s birthday, from torpedoes at bc per box and flags 2¢ dozen to 300-piece Assortments for elaborate Home Dis- plavs. 2% Remember that the place where American-made Fireworks can be bough! at lowest prices is Under Baidwin Annex, Across the Street from the Big Store. §&F Send or ask for Fire- works Price Lists. Special Sale Pearl Buttons. 1230 Cards White Pear] Buttons pure in color, perfect in every wav; 16, 18, 29, 22 and 24 lines—fo~day all sizes at the one uniform price— Card of 2 dozen. Bargain Tables—Main Aisle. faada il | | e S | THE EMPORIUM. CALIFORNIA'S 1LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE La Rosa Espano’a Cigars—4 for 25c; to-day only (Seidenberg & Co.’s famous cigars); not more than 50¢ worth to a single customer. Yale Mixture Tobacco—2 boxes 15¢; vut up in tin boxes; one of the choicest of smoking Cigar Department—Rotunda. tobaccos; f@~day only. Clothing at Cut Prices. Until closing time Saturdw night take your choice of amy man’s $15.00 suit in tha stfore—single or double breast- ed sacks, cutaway frocks or Prince Alberts; newest atterns and styles, s e $12 Men’s Pants af one- quarter off regular prices—These are from our regular stock; the matching cbats and vests have been sold; worth regularly from $3.00 to $6.00; this offer good for Thursday, Friday and | Saturday. Boys’ Long Pants Sults $4.95—Worth 56 oo| and $6.50; sizes for boys years; all-wool materals dark patterns and blue cheviots; extra well made; round-cornered sack coats— this sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Children’s Vestece $2.19—A special lot of suits for boys 3 to 8 years, that would sell in the regu'ar way for $3.50; all-wool fabrics; coat collars or the large as desired; well trimmed, well made—this sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Second Aisle—Right of Entrance. 13 to 19 in neat, stylishly and Suits about 100 sailor collar, | Negligee Shirts | $3.50 Shoes $2.65 | Embroideries THE EMPCIrIUM. % Special Sale ’ *% Boys” Wash Caps. Made of plain o faney crash, ang of white duck; pain and em- 4 broidered bands, in assorted colors, to-day onl Ragular 50¢ Caps 34 e Regular $1.00 Caps 72¢. Fourth Alsle—Rig! Special Sale Men’s Furnishings. Bargains' that will interest Campers, nickers and Fourth of July Excursion- —bhlack or fancy pat- terns, light, medium or dark co- ors, to-day.. 3C Balbriggan Un- derwear — by Ribbed, form-fit- ting, light blue colo shirts and drawers, to-day’s very specal price, each.. 33. Seamiess Sacks — black or d‘ldm ARAAAAARARR G A ARG AN ' brown Cotton; 100 dozen offered fo-day at the ex- mp, tra special price, per gadp... 710 Third Alsle—Right of E: ce. The good $3.50 quality, black calf lace Shoes, new modern toes and tips, Good- ar welt, single sewed soles, will be on special sale at tha Dbig Special Sale To-day—2000 yardsof 10¢c. 124e and 15¢ Cambric and Nainsook Embroider- ies, Edgings and Insertions, new and pretty patterns, all at the umi form price per yard'. Sales Tables—Main Alsle. GAME ADVANCE GUARD OUTRUNS SAM PHILLIPS | Shields’ Great Colt Wins by of Sousa, | a Head in a Hard Drive. L | Bannockburn Takes a Purse Event at Managers return | who kindly | san | had a husband, but that David Wasser- | man, the son of a prominent dry goods | merchant of Sacramento, is the father of | her first child, and Louis von Figlio, a | barber of the same city, Is the father of | the second chi Sacramento police discredit lhfl whole story. Th"fi, telephoned to Captain | | Seymour last night that they have been | able to find any such person as Von | Figlio and they belleve that no such man ever was in Sacramento. David Wasser- | man emphatically denies the story of his alleged Intimacy with the woman. He ad- mits having met her at a dance in Sacra- mento about three years ago, but says that he never becam intimately acquaint- ed with her. ttorneys Seymour & White of sacrsmemu who are claimed { Mrs. Ross to have interviewed her on boe hailf of Wasserman after the birth of her first child, absolutely deny the whole story. Captain Seymour is still worl [ tneopy that Mrs, Ross was & pars 55 the robbery and attempted burning of the Ce- derberg flat, at 353 Twenty-fourth street, on last Sunday night. He is still after the man who was the last “husband” of Lucy Acevedo, alias Mrs. Lillian Ross. He be- lieves that this person, if he can be found, can shed some light on the mystery. The people who have been nelghbors of the Acevedo family during the past months say that they have never seen Mrs. Ross, as they knew her, with any man, except on one occasion, about three weeks ago, when she went downtown with a strangeg who called at the house, and |afterward stated that the caller was her “friend.” Detectives Byram and Wren give the | Acevedo family a very bad name as the result of three days’ investigation in the vicinity of their home. They say that the family lives in a mysterious way and that they are known as petty thieves. Chief of Police Sullivan of Sacramento | savs that Lucy bore a very bad reputa- tion before she left that city, Although the Acevedos claim to be very poor and on the verge of starvation, they ad a jolly party In their house, $17 Va- | llejo street, on Tuesday night, to which several of their Bpanish friends were in- vited. There was plenty to eat and drink and they kept up the fun for several ours. Captain Seymour has secured the state- | ments of two men who will be important witnesses if the matter ever gets into the courts. One is L. A. Eaton, a watchman for the telephone companr who was close | by when the fire started in the Cederberg flat, and who put out the blaze. He was wafching a lot of stuff in the street, al- most in front of the door and must have scen anybody who entered or left the rlace by the front way; but he did not sce any stranger there that night. Joseph Corrigan, 1803 Folsom street, who first discovered the fire, has told Captain Seymour that when he ran up to the door he found it partially ajar, but in the ex- cltement Mrs. Whitehouse pulled 1t and the spring lock ca hear any one crying for few | | ond, ‘Commander Miller third: | “ihat | LO b "He dia not elp at tehn.t u;‘l plate was won by J. C. Dyer's thru—yeu- Lucy | Time. Washington Park, With Speedy Little Zoroaster Behind Him. = L el CHICAGO, June 27.—The attraction at Washington Park to-day was the meeting between Advance Guard and Sam Phil- lips in a_handicap at a mile and a six- | teenth. It was claimed the heavy track | beat both of these colts in the derby. To- | day the track was fast and the youngsters had a battle royal. to the stretch, then Sam Phillips went to the front and looked like a sure winner at the eighth post, but Vittitoe brought Ad- vance Guard up next to the rail and al- though Burns made the hole just as small as he dared Advance Guard squeezed through and in a terrific drive won by a head. The race appears to indicate that the colts are about evenly matched up to a mile and a sixteenth, but that Advance Guard is the better at a further distance. Results: One mile and seventy yards—Bannockburn | won, Zoroaster second, Wolverton third. Time, 1:45%. Frte turlongs—Jiminez won, The Brave sec- ond, Danger Line third. Time, 1:02% Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—Advance uard won, Sam Phillips second, Brulare third. Six'_furiongs, selling—Ribaldo won, second, Midwood third. Time, 1:14%. One mile—The Bobby won, Lake Mllls second, The Monk third. Time, 1:4215 Six furlongs—John A. Morris won, Pope Leo second, Ononmastus ‘third. Time, 1:14%. NEW YORK, June 27.—The feature of the day's-racing at Sheepshead Bay was the fourth event, a handicap at one mile, in which Ad- miration was the favgrite and carried the top weight. Her 115 pounds was a great steadier, and after a furlong had been run she took the | command, and running handily at the head of | the lot, won quite easily by a length In the fast time of 1:% 4-5. Results: Bix furlongs—Belle of Lexington won, Rich- ard J second, Heliobas third. me, 1:13 1-5. Orie mile—Mayor Gilroy won, Water Cure sec- Time, 1:41 Teucer The Pansy, six furlongs, selling—Moor won, Delmarch second, Mulmum third. Time, 1314 4-5. One mnkmmmum won, Procession second, Half Time third. Time, 1:39 4-5. Short course, steeplechase—Dr. Catlett won, Dave 8 second, Old Tank third. Time, 4:43, Mi18 and an eighth, selling—The Amazon won, Post Haste second, Lindsla third. Time, 1:54 4-5. CINCINNATI, June 27.—All the winners on to-day's card at Newport were well played ex- cepting Duplicate, which won the third race at 15 to 1. The track was slow. Results Seven turlnnla lemnrAFlos won, Lillian Reed second, W. G. Welch third. Time, 1:20 One mile, ulllng—Pfllly leb) won, Zonnell second, Dandy H third. Time, 1:41 Slx and a halt furlongs, selling-—Duplicate Flora Daniels second, Refused third. Time, 131k One mile, selling—Mizzoura won, Marion second, Clau Six and u half runonp—nonhumberl-nd won, Juanetta second, Kilt third. Time, 1:20%. ST. Loms. Grou June 27.—Results at the Fair won, Celeste d'Or second, Joe Gammage third. Time, 1:51. One mile a a sixteenth, selling—Muska- Jonee won, Telda. second, “Ferra Incosnita. third. Time, Five furlongs—Wild Pirate won, Monos sec- ond, Censor t‘hlrgl lTllfl! El:fi six furlonga—Bumm Lovi “‘";25:%: Grantor third. | Time. '17% o Six furlongs— George Arnold wor, Dr. {Walms- second, Skillman third. Time, 1. ” LRy £ 'hai furlonss: sl ok otiack ot HaArie Floya second; Dewitt thin Tone Tk BUFFALO, June fl.—laornm ran another good race at Fort Erfe this afternoon, and after it he was claimed by Frank Weir, who lost Zanone to Ed Moore, Looram’s owner, recently, Results: Seven furlongs—Fessy F_won, Jucoma sec- ond, Simcoe third. Time, 1: Four and a haif furlongs—Frank Morrison won, Antithesis second, Amros third. Time, 396 3-5. One mile—Oronatus won, Lamp Slobe second, D-ugzmu- Maid third. Time, 1:4 Beven furlongs—Rochester on. Beals seaond; Allowance third. Time, Three-quarters bf a mue—l.oor-m won, Poor- lands second, Wine Press third. Time, 1:15%. Seven furlongs—Deist won, George Lebar sec- ond, Baffled third. Time, 1:293 ™ American J ockey’s Suecess. LONDON, June 2I.—At Newcastle to- day the race for the Northumberland 8 Brulare made the pace | Gne mile and a sixteenth, selling—Troubeam | | | old_bay colt Joe Chamberlain, ridden by J. B. Martin. Innocence was second and Ameer third. Eight horses ran. —_————— Another Athlete for California. BERKELEY, June 27.—Ex-Football Manager 1. J. Muma of the University of California safd to-day that Albert Cunha, center of the Yale football team, will | register at the State University next Aufin:t. Mr. Cunha has attended Yale during the past three years and has beer very prominent in football and basebal! He played center on the football team and catcher in the baseball nine last year. He was born in Honolulu but re- sides in San Fra puamicilater e T PRI Ingersoll Bests Welsh. OAKLAND, June 21.—George Ingersoll of the Reliance Club won his maiden fight to-night at the West Oakland Athletic | Club in a four-round go, securing the de- | cision over M. Welsh of Alameda. T. Herman knocked out J. Little in the fifth round. Mike McClure and Dave Barry went ten rounds, the go being declared a draw. A big crowd witnessed the con- tests. —————— Judgment on Welburn’s Bonds. United States Circuit Judge Morrow ren- dered judgment by default yesterday against the bondsmen of O. M. Welburn for a deficiency of as disbursing offi- cer of the Governme; made. 'HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, Established over a third of a century; has a natlonal reputation, and was one of the few | echools selected to represent the development | of commercial education at the Paris Exposi- tion: over 17.000 graduates successfully apply- ing their knowle graduates annually | placed In positions; 25 teachers; open the entire | | year; new s0-page’ catalogue free. Hitchcock School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, Gymmasium, Military Drill CHRISTMAS TERM BFGth AUGUST 4TH. C. HITCHCOCK. Prineipal. ST. MATTHEWS’ MLizaae SCHOOL, BAN MATEO, CAL. For catalogue and fllus- tratad circular address REV. W. A. BREWER. A. B, Rector. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY. 102 Montgomery st.. San Francisco, Cal Lessons personally, by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters it teachers, best system. * ANDERSON ACADEMY, Formerly University Academy, Alameda, has been removed to Irvington.. Site of fifteen acres; remarkably beautiful; climate unsur- passed. Inspection of bufldings and grounds in- vited. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. NAVIGATION SCHOOL Est, 1877. Men and women taught In one month the science of navigating a vessel around the world. Privately if desired. Marine enai- neers prepared for license. CAPT. VON SCHOEN, M. E., ete., principal, 01 Markel st. MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- | grees; seminary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered in music, art nd elocutfon. Write for catalogue to MRS, C. T. MILLS, Pres.. Mills College P. O.. Cal. Thirty fifth year: fall term opens Aug. §, 1909, COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA, ILL RESUME STUDIES ON TUESDAY, August 1, S. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 128 MARKET ST.—Actual business book- keeping; only expert accountants and reporters as teachers. Gregg shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most readable. Day and evening. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME | San Francisco. Califoraia. TUDI] JWILL BE RESUMED MONDAY, August 8, 1900. Dolores st., near Sixteenth. POLYTECHNIC 28PI'tc:® Great Business Training and Shorthand School, Has the largest and best equipped depts. in the West. 300 youns men and women wanted. graduate employed. Free catalog. Oakland, Cal. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day sch lclmv! o yonnt\ldlu. Dalitarnis o Feod o thé Universitics; pHmary department lor cnuann. carri; wiil ecall. REV. ED- WARD B. B. CHUR( A.I Princioal No contest was | St | 10 PLYMOUTH, Ae- | | Leaves Seattle NOME JULY 3. | FIRST-CLASS LIGHTERAGE FACILITIES AT NOME. . For, passenger and freight rates apply to Pacific Steam Whaling Co. 80 California St., S. F. 813 1st Ave. South, Seattle. Paciflc Coast Steamship Co. FOR... DIRECT. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SENATOR Wil sall from Seattle and Tacoma on or about | July s, August 8, September 6. The S | Saiting August &, whi make gin Excarsion Trip | via the Inland Passage. and after landing at | Nome will continue north through the Bert Straits, past East Cape on the Siberian coas! crossing the Arctic Circle, passing into the Arc- tic Ocean. Passengers are advised to inspect the Senator before purchasing tickets via other steamers, as her second-class and steerage ac- | commodations are superior to the first-class | accommodations on most of the steamers ad- | vertised tor Nome. The Pacific Coast Steam- | ship Co. has been running teamers to Alaska—winter and summer—for 25 vears and | is the Ploneer Pacific Coast l.In‘ For further | information inquire of H. H_LLOYD. Ocean | Dock, Seattle, Wash. POSTON, 2405 Wasn: ington st., Portland, PARRIS. 124 West . Cal.; GOODALL, PERKIN ‘Agts., 10 Market st. | Francisco. 'THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. WILL DISPATCH FOR NOME DIRECT The elegant, fast, Al new passenger steamer, S. S. NOME CITY, 1600 tons register, ABOUT JULY 5th. | Connections at ST. MICHAEL for DAWSON and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. 139 FOST ST. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA, S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARFE. COR- ner First and Drannan streets. at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caliig s Kobo (Hiogo), Nagasaki El hal, and | connecting at Henghoag with stealners T In- | aia, etc. No cargo received on board on day gt alline, §S. NIP] .Wednesday, August 29 Via Honolulu. | Round-trip tickets at reduced rates, For lm ht and passage apply n comnany'- office, arket street. corner AV ER\' L'onerl! Agent. COMPAGNIE snnu.l TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturéay, from November 2, 139 10 a. m., from_ Pler . North Tiver, foot ot Morton st. L'AQUITAINE. June 2; Lo NE, July 12; | upward: D. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Build- ing)., New York. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific { Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Fra: cisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE | To ruuom’u (LONDON), CHERBOURG PARIS) AND HAMB.RG. TwIN SCHEW PASSRUGER SERVICE CHERBOURG AND HAM G. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERNURQ AMBURG. For Salling, etc.. Apply HAMBURG AMPRICAN LINE 3 rnnw'y. N. Y. Reserved lf mured before MD. & CO™ Gen. Agts. for Paciflc Coast, Sansome, S. 2 Nome | FAR & . TICKET ¢ OFFICE4 New Montgomery st., San | | | For_Victoria, Vancouver (B C.), Port Townsend, change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y.. at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m., June n 21, July 2, and every fifth day thereafter. Santa Cruz, Monterey, San n Luis OB a, Huene: (Los Angeles) 2, July 2, and ford | Los A":H'n and R’(}’"\du rh: m., June 22, 2, 30, July 4, and every thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, \nu\-u 11 a. ourth day San Jose def janta Rosalia th of each and Guaymas (Mexico)—10.a. m., | month. For further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to chanzs steamers, safling dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 4 | COLTMBIA safls. 10 Ma-ket st., THE 0: R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at I1 a. $I2 First Class including Berts $8 Second Class and Meais. STATE OF CALIFORNIA safls July 3. 13 Aug. 1 . Jutl: 17, 27, Aug. § Short line to Walla Waila, Spokane, Butte, Helena_and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East C WARD, Generar Agent. Market street. San Francisco. PERKINS & (O Supertntendents. GOODALL, AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK. SOUTIAMPTON. LONDON, PARISL Stopping at Cherbours. westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Paul.........June 27 New_ York.......July It st. Louls. .. July 4/ St. Paul. .. July 18 RED STAR LNz New York and Antwar. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Westernland ...June 27| Noordland July 11 | Kensington July 4! Frie Tuiy 18 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. 30 Montgomery street. | Points, June 3, July 31, | 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. |[KOSMOS LINE |a d.y-, 1 p. m. and 8:30: Sundays. EMPIRE LINE, from Seattle & Nome and St. Subsequent sailings from Michael and Yukon River August 30. For rates and other information app EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., 30 Montgomery street EANIC 8.8, CO.~HONOLULU, APIA AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. . St. S. 8. MOANA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and_Australia...Wed.. Juiy 1L § p. m. 15 S. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu o ..... Wednesday, HATHOR .3600 AVIA ‘7000 LEXOR . Pier 7. Foot Pacific S _Freight OF Montuly saiing for Vuwnsa and n-m i via Mexicaa por:s. Central, South America,oto. | . Serapls, £000 tons, sailsabout July3. D. SPRECKELS & BEOS. €0... sgents, 114 Nontgomsry St hadc o e ¢ Ofee, 3% Farket S1.. San Frow o0 BAY AND BIVEB s'rmmm FOR 0. S NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ. teamer ““Monticello.™ MON. 'hm Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:66 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs, night); Fri- 103 a m.. % Misalon-street Dock. . S0c. m. Landing and office. e B Telephone Main 1505. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damlana Bitters DR, HALL'S IEI'WIGGIAWI Five hundred R‘lrd for any case we cannot cure. 2 tssions, Impo- Varicocele, Gomorrhoea, Fit: Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects - guaranteed to Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- BTIT'.T!: sss Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale at 107334 Market st.. S. F. Al.l wxm. diseases quickly cured. Send for Weekly Call, $1 per Year cures