The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 30

: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. shrubs great’ sacrifice for LAYMANCE. Smediat 15 t$ c but fine bome ¥ improve- cation in " LAYMANCE, kland Heights cormer home: 18 s ustion and view . 15,006 LAYMA unfurnished—One res ully st room ; ‘chotce centrul loos st $20,000. LAYMANCE. | 850 ave., cloee in; cost § ‘ © L style; 12 rooms; lot 80 e LAYMANCE y Hall; 2-story re land worth the price. LAYMANCE. modern, Colonial @e- ~to-date: near trains, location; bargain. LAYMANCE. § $60; central | rented LAYMANCE. horizes to sell at o by ntels, and Broadway ms: a g LAYM An_estate bargain; cottage § rooms; 3 ks 0f Eighth st. and Broadwi »—2-story b o new ferry er going aw: LAYMANCE reet com lot located lot, only two 3 $6000 once be y $60. ox140 think of it; fine cor- opposite and adjotn- sta this offer values; only payment: bal city; soll and e of Oakiand's | will treble ‘offmer mort- We secure properties at bareain ains, We advertise properties at ba is W #0ld.” In LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., Office and salesroom, 40462 Bighth et., Oakland, DIVIDEND NOTICES, ANT POWDER No. 19, of sev- = on the issued hae been de- of the company, sco, on July July 38, 1906, . Secretary. mtinental Butlding and Loan Associa- , corner of California and Sansome sta. for the half year ending June 30, 1500, has de- 3 u dividend of 5 ber annum on deponit on ‘term de- 10 per nss “F and - per cent to Class “A . " CAPT. OLIVER EI WILLIAM CORBI DIVIDEND Notice_Security Savings Bank, Montgomery st., Mills building. - For the halt ing June 30, 100, dividends on term de- the rate of three andsix-tenths (3 8-10) per annum and on ordinary depos! @1 the rate of three (3) per cent per anmum, free of taxes, will be payable on and after July 2, 1800, 8. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. HUMBOLDT - Savings and Loan Saclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the fol- Jowing semi-annual dividends: 3.60.per cent rer annum on termi and 3 per_cent per an- num ts, payable on and EST BRAND, Se Mutual Savings. Bank of For .the half 1900.. a - dividend -has e of three (3) per cent sBits, free of taxes, pay- on ordiniary deposi 1 LRN year ending been red at the per annum on all & able on an e—Diividend ~No. ~ 106 - (ffty per share) of the Oceanic ‘Steamship e payable at the office of the Market st.. on and after MON- 1900. Transter books will close on Tuesday, June 26, 1900. at 3 o'clack p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. IVID cents jco—The German Savings and ¥, 7% California st.—~For the haj ending with June 0. 1900, a dividend h declared ut ‘the: rate of three and o half (3) per cent per annum on all deposiis, free of taxes, payable on after MONDAY, July 2, 1900 GEO. TOURNY. Secretary. ¥ been Ll';. L A})\'ERTISI ME NS10 of Protest—Cn ster of the German steamer Serapls B W.), will extend his protest on TUESDAY, July 3, 190, at 10 o'clock a m. at the office of the Imperiel German Consul ate at this city (315 Sacramento streat). isco, June 25, 1900. LOHAN, Imperial e~ Consul. MARRIAGE LICENSAS. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Frank Bennett, 3, city, and Mary Hanahan, Goldman, 3, eity, and Sarab Fink- . 23, 712 Vallejo street. 35, city, and Mads E. ity ruer, 33, Lower Lake, Cal., and ‘Milo, Talare Count: 13 Bt. Marys Oakland. H 24, 2011% Filimore street, ster, 21, 26 Second street. erwilliger, 2§, 411 1-3 Octavia street, 23, 3634 Nineteenth. street. 1 Sixteenth street, and 12 Julian avenue. and Annle L. Mad- Andresen, ty Ne Reno, stter street, and southeast corner Plerce Allejo, and Nellte Baker, 23, 426 Fulton strest, and €54 _Green strest 25, 27 Clemen ] 1ller, 2: hmuth, 43, £ 30 ierce street ! 10 Shipley street, and alsh street olden Gate avenue, 1 Pine street. Point Lobos avenu Oak street dele; I3, 3 Halzhauer, 21, ¢ . Viealta. BIRTES— JARRIAGES—DEATHS rent by | marriege end death notices il not b ed st be handed of . the - publication offices’ and.be h the name and residence of per- zed to have the BORN. avenue, | 30, city, and Bertha 8. C. | and Kate | % % | &3, city, and Edwina .| | McHENRY Seattle, ‘Wash., and ublighed. | | | | | \ | | | | | KEARNEY—In Anaconda, Mont., June 24, 1900, Peter Kearney, belovi husband of Mary Kearney, a native of County Armagh, Ire- | MARINI-In this city, June 80, 1900, Michael BUCKLEY—In this oity, June 21, 1900, to the } , ‘& 80D, 900, 1900, to: the 1800, to the ‘wife 6. 1900, to the-wife ughter. | 1900, to the wife of | June 28, 1800, to the 2 ‘dauehter. . to_ the wife . 1800, to the wite . a daughter, | nkler, a daughter. rge T. Booker n Francisco. . June . Groensberg, Charles N. G. Kru In this city hn A B Hoberts. June 29, 1900, Wiison, Richard both of Elm- ‘E. TAY=In this city, Juna ¥, 1900, ight Rev. Bishop Nichols, Peter d Harriet Backus Tay. "IELD—EPOWART—In San Rafael, by the Rev. W m Marshall, Lenox eld and Hannah E. Spowart. LAND—KRAUS—In this city, June 2, Ly the Rev. Father Byrne, Samiet 1900, Wheeland and Georgia L. Kraus, both of San Franciseo. DIED. Marini, - Michael L. Muller. August M. elli, Mrs. Annie Osborn, Marguerite H.. Osborne, Henry Owens, Catherine Pay Emma. Bauer, Louse M. Chapian, Rona Christenson, Lizzfe Crabtree, George F. Ferguson, Susan C. Goiden, James F. Greely, George Gu: n, Robert Hinck, Henry J. = Holswort! Mary Schulhofér, Lulu Jannaud, Henry Schwabachier, Louts Jobnson, Peter A. Sicotte, - Roger Kearney, Peter Skavlan, Wille . McHenry, Ellen Staudacher, Lottie Meiklehaugh, Eliza- Thomas, Willlam H. beth Young, Suste Madsen, John Zwaal, Eveline Maguire, Elizabeth BAU In this ecity, June 28, 1900, -Loulse Mary, wife of Phillp Bauer, dearly beloved mothér of Pearl Bauer, daughter of Walter and Ma:y Woolnough, 4nd sister of Florence Woolnough, 4 native of Australia, aged- 28 years (Melbourne, Australla, papérs please copy.) {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- Iy invited to attend the funeral this day day). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, $1A Clara street, thence to St.. Rose's Church, where & requiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o k. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHAPMAN—In this city, June 29, 1300, Rona, only and beioved daughier of Rockweli 8, and Rose Chapman;-a: native of San Franciseo, £ Funeral this day (Sunday), at.2 o'clock; from the residence of Ler parents, 207 Larkin street. Interment private. CHRISTENSON—In this city, June 29, 1900, Lizzie, dearly beloved wife of A. F. Christen- son, o native of Finland, aged 36 years. [7Friends and acquaibtances are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral this day & . from the- parlors- of pany, §2-56 Mint ave- nue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery: CRABTREE—In San Jose, June 26, 1900, Francis Crabtree, beloved son of Frank and Margaret Crabtree, and brother of Mrs. Lottie B n A Aics e s Lane Annie Crabiree, 3 Dative of Ban Franclsee aged 20 years and 21 days. FERGU ON—In this eity, June 2, 1900, Busan C.. beloved wife of W. E. Ferguson, and mother of Guy Leonard, Edna Pear! and Ger- trude Ferguson, @ native of Iilinols, aged 40 Fears. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- ny, 2425 Mission street. Interment Gypress Lawn Cemetery. GOLDEN—In this city, June 29, 1000, James F. dearly beloved son 'of Patrick and Mamie Golden, brother of Reta Golden, and nephew of ate McCarthy and Hugh ana Delta Soid- en, a native of Sen Jose, Cal., aged 5 years 2 months und 4 days, 4 Cr¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 9 o'clock. from the residence of his parents, 648 Point Lobos avenue. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREELY—In the City and County Hospital, OFFICE of the rnia Savings and Loan clety, _corner ket, MoAllister ang Jones sts. ‘San Francisco, June 27, 1500.—At & rex: ulai meeting of the Board of Directors of this Soclety, held this day, a dividend has been deciared at the rate of three and one-elghth {3%) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1%0, free from !l taxes, and payabi o il find payable on and afier July 1, RT J. TOBIN, Secretary, BAVINGE and Loan Soclety, 101 Mo y wt.. corner of Eutter—The Board of Homor declared & dividend for the term ending June 30, . at the rate of three and one-quarter (&%) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after July 32, 3%00. Dividends not called for are a 0 and bear the game rate of dividend as the principal from and after July 1, 150 CYRUS W. CARMANY. Cashfer. DIVIDEND notice—San . 6% California st.. corner Webb—For ending the 30th of June, 3806, & Aividend has been declared a: the Taie annum of and six-ten (3 6] on term dau-g- and three (3) g 3 HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successc; nagan Gallagher), DANIEL B onov:n. 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth et. opposite Lincoln School Teiephone South 0. N MOUNT OLVETCEMETERY GC MATY LMA CREMATION. 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery Association, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IF DECEASED WAS A ORGANIZATION having l.lllmm Mln‘g)’ufl-“' and the. charge for cremation, & cop- caos for masabers of ha Coae GEORGE R. FLETCHER, ll'-'m{. S13 i June 20, 1960, | to” the. June 18, 1900, to the |‘Q'NEILL—In June 29, 1900, George Greely, a native of Ire- land, ‘aged & years, B GUNNISON—In this city, June: 26, 1800, C. Rob- ert, beloved husband of Bertba Gunnison, a patlve of Norway, aged 68 years 9 months and ays. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral thie day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the Odd Fellows’ ‘building, ' corner Seventh and Market streets, under the auspices of California Lodge No. 1, 1 O: O. F. Cremation Odd Fellows' Ceme- tery.. Remains at the funeral pariors of Bun- ker & Lunt, 2666 Misslon street, Mission Ma- sonic Temnie. HINCK—In this efty, June 28, 1900, Henry I., belpved husband of Lena Hinck, father of Annie M., Mamie and George A. Hinck, and brother of Mrs.. Rowe, a native of Bremer- voerde, Germany, aged 5§ years. A member of Concordla Lodge No. i22, 1. O. O. F. Bremervoerder Versin and Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M. FTriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic Tem- ( , . ynder the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 1 F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. HOLSWORTH — In this city, June 25, 190, Mary, beloved wife of John H. Holsworth, and dearly devoted mother of Liilie, Rose, Lottle, Fdward, John, Percy and Harry: Hols- worth'and Mrs, James Murasky, & native of England. £7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the fureral this & (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late res dence, ‘3551 Seventeenth street, thence to the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market, where the funeral services will be held at'2 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. JANNAUD—In this oity, Jupe 30, 1900, Henry Jannaud, & member of Company B, First California Regiment, U. S. Infantry, a na- tive of Parls, France, aged 40 years. §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- lovs of Charles H. Jacob & Co.. 31§ Mason street. Interment National Cemetery. JOHNSON—In this city, June 27, 1900, Peter A., beloved husband of Hadvi Johnson, father of Walter and Freda Johnson, and brother-in- law of Charles Petersen, a native of Sweden, aged 52 years 7 months and 16 days. {¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this Gay. (Sunday), at 19 o'clock. from the funeral par- lors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Fuperal under the auspices of Burns Lodge No. 65, A. O. U. W. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Pleace omit flowers. cuGmat 0O ZOmERALT land, sged 40 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respects invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at ¥ o’clock, from the funeral pai- | lors of James McManus, Seventh and Castro | streets, Oakland. Intermient St. Mary's Ceme- | tery, Oakland. | In Los Gatos, June 29, 1900, Ellen McHenry, beloved mother of Mamfe, George, slla and Jennle McHesnry, a native of Dublin, Ireland, ears and 2 months, (<, ral this day (Sunday), at-5 p. m. | at Holy Cross Cenietery. MADSEN=In_this. city, June -29, John Madsen, a native of Norway, aged 37 years. E 7 Friende and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend.the funeral this day (Sunday), from.the: parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, ‘638 Washington street. Services at 2 o'ciock, under the auspices of Bald Eagle | Tri 75, Improved O. R. M.; and Court | Eclipse. No, 14,” Foresters of America. In-| ent Laurel Hill Cemete, IRE-In this city, June.28, 1900, Eliza- beth. beloved mather of Mary Miguire, a na- | tive ‘of County Louth, Ireland C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to aftend the funeral this day. | (Sunday). at 1 o'clock, from. her late resi- dence, 516 Natoma street, rick's Church for-services at 1:30 o'clock: terment. Holy Cross Cemetery. thence to St. Pat- | In- | L., dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. N. | and: beloved brother of Frank, Mag: isa,” Annie;, Rosie, Jennie and Mamie a hative o San Francisco, aged 2 years. {7 Friends -and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday July -3, 1:30- o'l i, from his late Qenc Mason: street. A solemn requ hlgh miss wiil be celebrated for the repose of his soul on same day at Sts. Peter and Paul's tItalian). Church, .commencing_at 10. o’clock MEIKLEHAUGH-In this 30, 1900, beth Meiklehaugh, Ireland, respect~ rrow | her late resi- t Brigid's rated for t ing-.at § o'cle Cemetery, | | MULLER—In _this city, June 29, 1900, August Manuel Her, beloved son of August and of Watsonviile, Cal., axed 3 months and 25 days this city, June 29, 1900, Mrs. } Ansle O'Neill, wife of Hugh O'Nelll, and be- | lovéd mother of Mathew T.. John P..and ‘t an View, “June 18, 1900, to | Jupe'| | | OWENS—In this city,. June 30, 190, Catherine, late James W. and Alfred F. Kerr. a native of_ Irelang. 7 The ' funeral” will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 10 g'clock, from.her late resi- dence, 633 Chestnut street, near Taylor, .thence to St. Francls Church for services, camménc- ing at 11 o'cl k. ~Interment private, Mount Cajvary Cemetery. ~Please omit fowers -In this:city, June 29, 1900; Marguer- ite H., beloved wife ot A. A, Oshorn, mother of Graham M., Kingsley A... Wiltred J. A Henry R. R Osborn, and: sister of Alex B., Jobn G., .Willtam J.,” Fred A.. Raymond R d-the late Thomas H. Mecredy, a na- t of San Frandisco. (¥ Friends ‘and ‘acquaintances are ‘respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | iMonday). at 1:30 o’clock. from her late resi- dence, 556 Church street. Interment Laurel | Hill Cemetery OSBORNE—In this city, June 30, 1900, at his residence, 1906 Golden Gate avenue, . Henry A., beloved husband of Catherine Osborne, | and beloyed father of Mrs. Peter Lynch, Mrs. | Charies Bliss and Thomas H. Osborne, a na- | tive of Dublin, Iteland, aged 70 years wife of the late P, H. Owens, beloved mother | ot Mrs. Susan A. Guerrero and Florence, John } and Mary Owens and Mrs. Jennie Hindman, | grandmother of “Roy and Blanche Guerrero and Ruth Hipdman, and mother-in-law ot Patrick . Guerrerd, a native of New Orleans, aged 54 years and § months. PAY —In Sausalito,. June 30, 1900, Emma, belovea wife of I. Willlam Payne, mother of Willlem T., Stacla, Frankie and | Emma Payne, a native of California; aged 43 | yéars 2 months and 3 days. | PIEHL-In this ¢ity, June 30, 1900, Edward H., dearly beloved husband of Katharinme: Piehl, and father of Liilian Piehl, a native of Near Randsburg, - Schleswig-Holstein, _-Germany, zed 37 years 10 months and 12 days. [ [7Friénds.and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-fmorrow (Monday), at 1 ¢'¢lock, from the pariors. of H. F. Sukr & Co.; 1137 Mission street, between Eeventh and Elghth. “Interment 1. 0. O..F. Cemetery. SACHS—In Oakland; June 20; 1900, at his resi- dence, 63 ° Wood _street, Fredrick. George Sachs. -beloved husband of Freda Sachs, and father of Mrs. F. 8. Kordt and Mrs. K. Schwartze, & native of Germany, aged 47 years. 2 . LY Friends and acquaintances and members of Unity Lodge No. 61, Knights of Pythias, Hercules Lodge No. 88, A. O. U. W., and Germania Club are respectfuily invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Pythieh -Castle, 903 Market street. “near Fifth, - Interment’ L. O. O. F. Cemetery. ECHULHOFER — In_ this - city, June 23, 1900, Lulu, heloved wife of Max Schuihofer, mother of ‘Edwin J. Schulhofer, beloved daughter of Mr. und-Mrs. Juljus Blimmenthal, and sister of ¥Freda and Charles Blummienthal, & native of Chicago, I aged 20 years. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- 2ully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from 822 Ellis street, thence by funeral train at 11:15 o'clock from Third and Townsend streets. Interment Sa- lem Cemetery. % SCHWABACHER—Entered iInto rest at Parls, France, June 14, 1800, Louis, beloved husband of Bella Schwabacher, father of Mrs. Albert L. Ehrman and Jacle B. Schwabacher, and brother of Mrs. Bailey Gatzert and Albert and Sigmund Schwabacher, aged 63 years 2 months and 20 da; 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 12:30 o'clock, from I late rest. ence, 1¢20 Clay street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by spactal train from Third and Townsend streets at 2 o’clock. By special request of the family please omit flowers. SKAVLAN—In this city, ‘June 30, 1900, Wille Fred Skavian, beloved son of Wilheim and Frieda Skavian, and brother of Herald, Ola end _Dagmar Skavlan, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 20 years 10 months and- 6 days. (Stockton, Cal., TS please copy.) L7 Friends o L Ac%ullnuncu are - f\;‘lly dlln';l.flltn2 .ét":in th? mn"‘lthn !o-:.}wrrow onday). a rom H. P. ? ersen & Co. McAIHneflx‘fi.‘ BICOTTE—An anniversal requiem high mass Willbe. celebrated for the reposs of ihe. soul of the late Roger Sicotte to-morrow (Mon- day), at St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, at 9 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited: STAUDACHER—In Hanford, Cal., June 29, 1900, Lottie W., daughter of Mrs. K. Stai- dacher, & native of Charlotts, Mich., aged 27 Fears. ' (8an Jose and Sanfa Cruk papers - copy. E Slmm‘g of funeral hereafter. THOMAS—In this city, June 23, 1%0, Willlam H. Thomas, beloved son-of Mrs. Ellen Briggs, nd beloved brother of Mrs. Charles Mathews [=4 Tespect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock sharp, from th of ithe d::d:;x Gate Undertaki Company, ent. Holy Cross Cemetery: i YOUNG—In this city, June 29, 1500, Suste, be- loved wife of Casper Young, daughter of Mys, Willlam H. Day. mother of Frank and the late Harry' H: e — zative of St John, X : :fiflm e t;mlfl the Funeral to-merees tonday). at $00. o clodic froms The. samareow chapel of the Golden Gate Us Com. PRI R B B { bers F and | $and applied for a charter in the chapel | of Montezuma Tribe was cele Cemetery, by car- :la:‘ and Josephine Zwaal, and sister of Andrew Zwaal, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and € months. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. 3 H Bowman, Toledo |B Wiizht, Wash H C McPike, Oakiand [J O Haynes, Calro D K Drake, N Y | Miss Haynes, Cairo W _F Nichol, N Y H K Gregory, L Ang J M Meineer, U S A (W P ott, L Anx G B Cash, U S A |W Pridham, L Ans E B Webster, Wash J G Mulr, Wash V M Vickery, N Y |R_H Herron, L Ang A W Whitock, Ky 1 R North. Xh!lk‘mm‘e J E Baker, Whatcom W R Scoit, Chicago Lord and Lady Francis W B Devereaux, Cal Hope, London |C C Carpenter, U.8 N E V Turner, Sydney |A W Otis, Boston T Brown & 'w, U S A|J W Heller, U 8§ A ¥ Muller, U S A Major Biddle, U S A W I Horsa, U § A |J Eisendrath, Chicago Miss Kelso, Melbourne M Rosenblum, Chicazo J R Leng, Melbourne R E Hyde & 'w, Cal J Merrviees, N Y RO(D0IS AUTDPIE I G S Terril, Sydney [Mrs Moore, Stockton Miss M Davis, Fngind 8 Jones Louisviile C Perry, Sydney J § Elliot. N Y D 8 Crocker, Sydney Dr Lindsay, Salt Lake W A Willingham, Va Mrs Lindsay, St Lake GRAND HOTEL G Franklin, N Y A J_Wallquist, Sacto A Browne, Australla |W Watkins, Moscow A K Thorp, England Hez . Wash D Turncliff, England Mrs M Henrick, Chic Suy 7 ‘eowma [ v Miss B Henrick, Chic D Smith, Danville B Dickinson, B Lomnd " A Steiger, Vacaville H B Chase, Portland Peirano, § Jone J A Costa & & K_Houdan, Oak Mrs L B Moore, Wallsce, Nome A Baungast, Piy: M Saltzer, Redding \Mrs M B Stewart, R Miller ‘& w, St L Mrs C B Belding, Stkn O Wiggins, Philadl J A Hailon, Cal rs L P Frost, Exeter H C Glass, Cal Brown, Australla Rey P Kearns, Spok Wallguist, Sacto D M Hansen, Vallejo Wallquist, Sacto C B Bill. S Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. White, Selma |J G Bergman. S Jose aloney, Riverside |J Wagner, Buffalo Morrow, 8 Jose |C#/Brown, Newark . =] W Campton, Sacto |T O'Connor, Manila A Perzin, sno N Y Woods, Manila G Dariing, Madera |P F Quain, Manila King, L Ang E Keevan, Manila |E Eck, Manila B Fisher, Rodeo |O Schroeder, Benicia J Thompeon & f, Or W Chinn, Vallelo W Garreft, Modesto LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 32 Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, §0 hours from New- port and way ports. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, 8 days from Coquille River. MISCELLANEOUE. SEATTLE, June 30—The report that the bark Mercury is ashore at Cape Nomie. is not verified. PORTS. \ Sailed June 30 — Bktn for San Francisco. 19—Bktn Marn- Gardiner Ct ST MICHAEL—In port Jun ing Star. e — 1 Ancient Order of Workmen. During the past week members of the extension committee Lodge, at which there was a falr attend- ance. Deputy Walter Malloy and District Depu- ties. Bowman, Meyer and Black and by Special Organizer Hawley. The committee ‘also visited Sts. John Lodge and there were a number of ad- dresses under good of the order. - The speakers were f)lstrlct Deputies Bowman and - Stock and ~Messrs. Lagensderfer, Meyer and other members of the visiting committee. Special Organizer Hawley also addressed the meeting. Grand Master Snook and Grand Re- | ceiver Booth visited the lodge at Mayfield | last week. The grand recorder paid a visit to Santa Rosa Lodge last week and delivered an address on the order and its progress in State. Independent Foresters. High Chief Ranger George A. McEl- | fresh arrived in this city last week on a tour of visitations to courts in this city nd vicinity. Last Monday vas with ourt Valiey Bonita at Livermore, day he was with the court at Pl anton, on Wednesday he attended a meet- ing of Court Precita, at which there was attendance there on has st Been jn any local court for many montk on sday he visited San Mateo, and on Friday the court in Oakland. To-morrow h will visit Court Seal Roc arn Tuesday he will be with Court. Yerba Buena. On: the evening of the 10th inst.. there | will be a meeting of the local deputies in Red Men's Hall, on which occasion the tion of having the.independent For- ers- in the big parade.on Admission day will be discussed. In_ the catés amounting in the aggregate 1o $92,000. The. average time of pu\r}lt'nl was-eighteen days aftér proof of death. Next Tuesday evening will be an eyent- ful one in Court. Yerba. Buena.. That evening the court will elect delegates to the high eourt that will meet In Santa Cruz, will’ complete the organization or ladjes” court and the high chief ranger will pay the court a visit. Foresters of America. Court Columbida No. § of the Foresters of America gave one of its social evenings on the 19th of last month and -the mem- d u very enjoyable time, as they always hdve on.like occasions. In about four. monthis. this eourt has increased its membership from fifty. to one hundred and twenty-five, and the members are still adding to the membership rToll. On the date given seven strangers were. initi- ated, and :at that time there were still twelve applications to be acted upon. This court is working to bscome the ban- ner court numerically of the order. John Thompson, a member, -was by -the ‘court presented a.-handsome. emblematic -jewel in recognition of his services for the good of the court in bringing a large number of candidates: who ‘were initiated. Court. Ivanhoe of the: Ancient Order of Foresters recently gave up its charter Foresters of America, which was granted. This court - was_instituted by Grand Chief Ranger: Asher, assisted by Grand Subchief ‘Heenan and Grand Recording Secretary O'Brlen. The courts are getting ready for instal- lations . Recording Secretary O'Brien will be in Nevada Cify on the 9th inst. and in Grass Valley on the 1ith on behalf of ‘the order. -Court Robin Hood will give .an enter- tainment and ball on the 10th tns e hold a picnio at Buena .Vista Park, Marin County, -on the 4th inst. . - Royal Arcanum Day. The members of the San Francisco councils. of the Royal Arcanum -on the evening of the 28th of June celehrated Arcanhum ‘day, the anniversary of the foundation of the order, by giving an en- tertainment ‘and. ball in the Shiels build- ing. = The attendance of members and their friends was. large, ‘and-the pro- gramme that. was presented was a very enjoyable one. The numbers were con- tributed by Fred Head, . Miss Gertie Rotholtz, William M. Ogilvey, M. 8. de Roco, Mrs. Evelfi:‘n W. Dickey, Little Tes- sle Rotholtz, Louis F. Kline, Mabel H. Smitton, Margaret Davis'and Edith Nor- man Klock. Grand Regent L. A. Spencer delivered .a very interesting- address on the scope and growth of the order‘ after which it was “on w!th the dance” until midnight. A. G. Hebgen was the floor manager and Dr. M. Neumann was chalr- man and T. G. Hodgkins secretary of the committee of arrangements Improved Order of Red Men. Yosemite Tribe is steadily increasing in numbers, The tribe in addition to doing] its own degree work recently conferred the adoption degree on six palefaces for Blazing Arrow Tribe. 25 Blazing Arrow Tribe, the local baby, fs also advancing. On the 12th inst. it adopted three palefaces, conferred the warriors' degree on four and the chiefs’ degree on six candidates. tahmos R R T time taken up lately new by-laws, but It is still advancing to the front. On t. the tribe adopted three {he it st 0 ihth ‘Conterred the was- egree on three for its own - tribe, three for Manzanita Tribe and one for Pocahontas Tribe. The degree team ot this tribe will take part in the next com- drill before the great council i Seust and will try hard o carry off first honors, as it did last year. & E The sixth anniversary of the humn%iol: as Tuesday night by a innd entertainment u?d_ all tn the assem ly hall in the Post- street wigwam. There was an excellent rogram of varied numbers and an ad- srm lry%d . H. Cabaniss, and then dancing_until midnight. . J. F. Schneider of the Hawalian Islands is in this city. He Is a member of Ha- wallan Tribe of Honolulu, which has a membership of seventy-five. mem- bership is conflned exclusi to native- bnrl'! or citizens by adoption of the United States. Reports from -State Great Councils nfl&?flglp nn in the aggregate past twelve menths. a of e Lpe ThE o0 visited Triumph | There were addresses by Special | twelve months the Inde- | have paid in this State | “ourt Independence Social Club ‘will | D o e Order of Eastern Star. Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, will at the close of the busi- ness meeting next Thursday, have exer- cises appropriate to the day of independ- ence. \ Last Tuesday there was an unusually large attendance of members of Ivy Chapter in Golden Gate Hall to witness the initlation of candidates by the offi- cers. In addition to the membefship there was a very large number of visit- ors trom other chapters. In all there were about two hundred present. Among the visitors were Grand Patron Darling, Mrs. Willats, grand secretary; Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, grand conductor; Margaret Ella Bradley, matron of Golden Gate Chapter; Emma rter, matron of Harmony Alice Frances Hickie, matron of Mis- sion Chapter; Miss Mellisa Gordon Mc- onkey, matron of Olive Branch Chapter; | Mrs. A. M. Blade, matron of King Solo- mon_ Chapter; Mrs. Warren, matron of an Arizona chapter; Florin L. Jones of Golden Gate Chapter, J. C. Kimball of Harmony and A. M. Blade of King Solo- mon. The strangers who were inducted into the mysteries of the order were Ru- fus E. Ragland and Mrs. Ragland and George W. Bower, the work being per- formed (in a manner that excited the ad- miration of all present) by the worthy matron, Mrs. Ig'nnces Bonnifield; the worthy patron, Roy Kimball, and the rest of the officers. The manner in which the patron performed his work was the subject of many words of commendation, his “delivery of the memorized work en- trusted to him being exactly as it was in- tended by the one who prepared the rit- ual. After the work of the evening there was served in the banquet hall “a colla- tion that was a collation,” it having been repared under the superintendence of ers. M. L. Reddick, chairlady of the com- mittee. This was so well arranged that it was the unanimous opinion of all that in future none but Mrs. Reddick ought to be placed at the head of the collation committee. During the evening a number of speeches were delivered by many of those present and a most enjoyable even- ing was spent. At its next meeting Beulah Chnrter will have a social hour after the routine busi- ness. Mrs. Fannie T. McCowen, the grand matron, hzs finished her tour of the chap- ters in the State of Nevada. She has | found them all prosperous and in all she held a school of Instruction, except in the : at Austin. On her way home she wiil visit a number of chapters and will in- stitute one in Windsor, Sonoma County. San Jose Chapter No. 31 is making ex- tensive preparations for the entertainment of the representatives to the Grand Chap- | ter that is to convene In that city next | October. The Odd Fellows. The iInstallation of the elected and ap- pointed officers of Apollo Lodge No. 123, 1. 0. O. F., on the night of Friday, the 6th inst., promises to be one of the grandest | affairs of the kind of the current year. | The event will be in the assembly hall of | the Odd Fellows’ building, and Oriental campment No. 57, Berkeley Lodge No. oyal Rebekah Lodge No. 215 and ton. San Francisco No. 5, Patriarchs n Militant, will assist in the ceremony. In | addition to the installation ceremony there will be a musicale, a drill by the Patriarchs Militant and dancing. In order that all who shall attend may not be dis- | turbed the committee of arrangements | has dectded that_children shall not be permitted in the hall. Last Tuesday night the membership of Hermann Lodge gave an entertainment in the Eureka Hall of the Odd Fellows' { buildirg, which was followed by a dance | and the serving of refreshments to the members and guests. Those who avalles themselves of the opportunity to be pres- | ent crowded the hall to its limit; in fact, there were so many there that when danc- ing was announced a great number of | those present were forced to join the “‘cor- ridor l‘-n!(l“' to give the dancers a chance. | The affair, which was a great success, was under the direction of A. H. Dreck= | woldt, M. R. Jager, E. Ubner and J. King, | the first named being the floor manager. | The numbers on_the programme were a i piano solo by Mrs. knglebright, cornet solo by Professor Todd, fancy dance by | Gertie” Rotholtz, exemplification of = the Delsarte movements by Miss Mart!a, vo- cal solo by H. A. Friedlander, parlor tricks by Professor. Lamitte, recitation by R: M. Lawrance and cornet sclo by Mas- ter Clemence Byron. | The Veteran 0Odd Fellows paid a fra- | ternal visit to Parker Lodge last Thurs- | day night and were well received and en- tertained Many Interesting addresses | were delivered. During the past week Occidental Lodge initiated three candidates, Pacific Lodge two and Yerba Buena -and ~Abou Ben Adhem one each. There will be a joint installation of the officers of Pacific and Golden West Jodges {on the ©5th inst. Deputy James Davies [ will be the installing officer. On_the night of the.5th Inst. the officers of Presidio Lodge will be installed by Deputy J. F. Nichols with that dignity and impressiveness which has in the past marked - all the fraternal work of this very indefatigable member of the order. The officers of Yerba Buena Lodge will be: installed on the 5th, those of Parker Lndfie on the 12th, those of Morse Lodge on the 13th and those of Western Addition Lodge on the 14th inst. Yerba: Buena Lodge will celebrate fts forty-seventh anniversary on the 12th inst. g‘here will be a literary programme and a ance. ; The Rebekahs. On the evening of the 234 inst. Amity Rebekah Lodge gave an- entertainment and dance in the banquet hall of the Odd Follows' bujiding. The affair was well attended by members and friends and an enjoyable fime was had. The programme g‘resented included a plano recital by Mrs. ‘annie Igo‘ vocil solos, Mr. McPhee, Mr. Fritz and Robert Burns; whistling solo, Mr. ‘Alexander; recitation in the sign lan- guage by Mabel Guage, a deaf mute, the thoughts being translated by Mrs. Hud- son; recitation, Miss Berry; Scotch dances by little Miss Smith. The committee was composed of Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs, Ludlow and J. Murray. The several lodges ‘of the Rebekahs in this city will be {nstalled this month on the fol wlnfi dates: Loval on'the 2d. Templar on the 7th, Jubilee on the 10th, Oriental on the 1ith. Amity on the 14th, California on the 2ist and Mission on_the 28th. The installlng officer will. be Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus, assisted by Mrs. Alma Jansen as grand marshal. Oriental Lodge at its last held meeting initiated three candidates, Mrs. Mary E. Doncho, secretary of the assembly, Is sending out the journal of the. proceedings of the recent ‘sesslon of the “California Assembly. It s a well gotten up volume of much that is of in- terest to the members of the order and Is {llustrated with da fine half-tone picture of the Jjunior president of the assembly, Mrs. Carpenter, one of the board of di- rectors af the orphans’ home, also one of the home. The installation of the officers of Loyal Chapter will take place to-morrow night and it fs expected that there will be a large attendance to witness the cere- mony. i The Elks, | The members of the lodge of the best people on earth at San Diego on the 19th inst. . gave a receptfon to those who a short e before participated in the opera of '‘Maritana” that was presented for the beneflt of that lodge It was an informal affair, glven under the direction of Eugene Danev. L. R. Lancaster. R. C. Jones, L. R. rks and C. R. Stewart. A number of the choicest numbers of the opera were offered and greatly enjoyed by those who were Invited to be.present. San - Francisco Lodge elected _nine strangers to become members of the lodge during the current month. Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight J. O. Reis will be nccompanied to the Grand Lodge ses- sion ‘to be held in Atlantic City on the 10th inst. by the entire Pacific Coast dele- gation. From reports received it is al- most certain that Mr. Rels will be elected grand esteemed leading knight. About ixty members of this lodge have signi- ed” thelr intention of attending. the Fourth of July celebration in San Jose under the auspices of the Elks of that city. San Franclsco lodge now has 310 enrolled members, sixteen applica- tions on file and $000 in its general fund and has the handsomest lodge room in the city. Jnflejo Lodge is making good pro; K ‘x'( has 100 of the best ple on eart] It ing for an " night d la- Redlands Todge, Instituted about a month ago, has y a membership of | ninety-two, and six applications ved at the last held meeting were referred to an approj te committee. The members are worl 0 secure a hall for its exclu- m. prospects.are that they will ‘Oakland Lodge is still on the upward oo oo el e NEWS OF FRATERNAL SOG oo cdeefe cfeclecde boom. It has reached the 3% limit and ;here is some talk of raising the initiation ee. Reno Lodge No. 567, the fourth to the credit of Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Frank L. Gra: tuted with sev- enty-two charter members at Reno 1 night. A banquet and a general good time followed the ceremonies. Deputy Grand alted Ruler Kennedy | has also_done well i izing. ties named, Californfa head jurisdictions that have organized lodges. the Hst new | The Druids. The session of the Grand Grove having closed and the delegates having returned to their respective homes, w for 800d of the order has been resumed. The | reports that are coming in show that the | spirit Infused during the term of James | F. Martinoni as Noble Grand Arch has not died out, but that the membership p: poses to keep up the.active work that | was inaugurated by him. Orange Grove of Los Angeles, the baby of the order, instituted June 11, received five applications at its last held meeting. | Benicia Grove at its last held meeting | initiated four candidates. This grove ax nounces that in view of the fact that the | Grand Grove at its last held session gave permission to admit members at a re duced rate, it will, at its next session, have not less than twenty candidates to initiate. Haywards Grove is still in the boom. At its last held meeting it initiated eleven candidates and received a number of ap- plications from strangers whv want to become Druids. Last Monday evening two strangers re- celved the first degree in Olvmpia Grove and two applicants were presented. This grove will move into its new hall this week and will meet on Thursday in- stead of Monday nights in the future. The new hall is at Folsom and Fourteenth streets. Last Wednesday night Golden Star Grove held high jinks in its hall, where there was a large number of the mem- bers and friends, who were treated to an interesting programme of instruction and entertainment. There were about 100 present. During the evening they were entertained with remarks by Junior Pas Noble Grand Arch James F. Martinoni, Past Noble Grand Arch H. J. Goller, Grand Secretary John M. Graves and a number of lesser lights of Druldism. This grove is still taking in new members at every meeting. To-day it will hold a re- union and picnic at Fairfax Park. Manzanita Grove at its meeting last Thursday night had a good attendance of members. It conferred the first degree on two candidates and then the Bard's degree on three, the work being perform- ed in a very acceptable manner by Noble Arch Dr. J. W. Creagh and the other of- ficers. This grove has completed all its arrangements for the picnic to be given next Sunday at San Lorenzo Grove. This picnic 1s in aid of the fund for the relief of the sick of the grove, and being a worthy oblect will no doubt attract a large number of pecple in and out of the order, Every member of the grove is pro- vided with tickets, but the special co mitfee on such is E. J. Barton, recording secretary; Frank Marini, past noble arch, and George E. Burham. The committee of arrangements has secured a number of prizes and there will be games and races. Knights of Pythias. There will be a large delegation from California to the Supreme Lodge which Is to meet in Detroit, Mich. These will make a strong effort to have the Supreme Lodge meet here in 1%2. Among those who will go are Judge A. J. Buckles of Fairfleld, George E. Church of Fresno, C. F. McGlashan of Truckee, George Sam- uels of Oakland, C. P. Lindsay of Santa Cruz, J. H. selaar, J. P. Abbott of Oakland, Walker C. Graves, T. J. Crow- ley, Charles L. Patton, Frank McGowar, Herman Schaffner, Colonel W. J. Kidd and T. A. Nearney of San Francisco. A company of the Uniform Rank of Los Angeles will attend the Uniform Rank encampment Detroit and the Rathbone Sisters. Golden Ga' Lodge will confer the knight rank on Thursday next. Oakland Lodge will meet in the new headquarters of the Foresters of Americz. Rathbone Sisters. On the evening of the 2Ist inst. a num- ber of the members of the Oakland tem- ples paid a fraternal visit to San Fran- cisco Temple No. 11 of the Rathbone Sis- ters In Pythian Castle. Under good of the order Mrs. Emma A. Schoficld, on behalf of Oakland Temple No. 7, San Francisco No. 11 and Loyal Temple No. 47, presented to Past Grand Chief Ada E. Merguire as a token of their appreciation of her services and of their love of her a beautiful silver tea set. The recipient, taken by surprise, responded In a feeling manner, after which the temple closed. All repaired to a banquet hail adjo ning. where a delicious repast was served and a pleasant time was had. Mrs. Mergulre was also the recipient of a bunch of fifty American beauties, a further evidence of esteem of the donators. The Native Sons. Alcalde Drill Corps No. 1, composed of members.of Alcalde Parlor, N. 8. G. W under command of Captain John Staude, gave its first anniversary ball in Native Sons’ Hall last Wednesday night. Thers was a brilliant gathering of young ladies and gentlemen, and prominent among them all were the members of the corps, attired, for their first time, in their neat new uniform of dark blue with white facings and trimmings and white belt with brass buckle bearing the number of the corps. The souvenir proj me was a pretty one and bore upon its face the emblem of the corps, which the crossed American and bear flags upon which are crossed swords and over these is the Union shield, while underneath is a scroll with the letters N. 8. G. W. Dur ing the evening there was a flashlight pic- ture taken of the corps, The affair, a great success, was under the direction of the following named: Committee_ of arrangements—Ernest Parnow, E. Korten, Charles J. Staude, R. H. Andrews, George W. Johnston. Recep- tion committee—WiIl J. Davis, F. M. Pendergast, H. M. Bartels, L. Heeb, S. V. Elliott, A. O. Jones. Floor manager— Captain . John Staude. Assistant floor manager—George - E. Pender; Floor committee—T. J. Ahern, T. B. 8mith, C. A. Donovan, W. E. Jones, C. H. Erb Jr.. H. R. Davis, ¥Fred Raemer. The corps Wwill give parties at stated inter- vals. The entertainment and dance that was glven last &ednesday evening by Hes- perian Parlor No. 137 in its hall at Six- teenth and Valencia strects was a de- ightful affair. It was complimentary and was enjoyed by a large number of the friends of the members. The programme included a recitation by E. J. Hewelke, piano recital by Mrs. C. H. Ehlert: vocal solo, Dr. J. I. Richards: mandolin duet, Eva and Annle Gimpel, and_selections by the Hesperian Quartet. Then followed a good progmmme of up to date dances under the dircction of Ed Seiberst, floor manager. The evening function was un- der the supervision of Dr. H. A. Andrews, George Zett and Ed Seiberst, the com- mittee on entertainment. The annual out- ing of this parlor will be given at Camp Taylor_on the 4th inst. C. H. Ehlert, W. D. Moller, L. H. Kohn and F. G. Nor. man compose the committee In charge of the outing. At the meeting of Mission Parlor last ‘Wednesd: night several applications were received and referred to approprl. ate committees on investigation. € par- lor manifested a frelt deal of enthusiasm on the subject of the celebration of the semi-centennial of the admission of Cai- jfornia_into the Union. A uniform was adopted and considerable money was sub- s to the jubilee fund of the par- 1o; District. ty Grand President Lewis e oslay tvening next ot Liwts officers of Pactflc Parlor. The same nighy G. A. Newhall, president of the finance committee of the celebration and Pnnu,- Commissioner, and Charles W. Fay will be initiated members of this parlor. Native Daughters. Miss Laura J. Frakes, elected grand sec- retary at the recent session of the Grand Parlor, has entered upon the active dis- charge of the duties of her office. She has secured quarters in room 9 in the Union-square building at the southwest corner of Geary and Stockton streets, which she will open to-morrow. Prior to her departure from Sutter Creek, Ama- Parlor, of which Miss Frakes has Doy Years. and the citisens o that nince tendered her a farewell reception. o Frakes, who was for years commect p e e Sl S came to her upon her advance- el el @ at the same time she had de- She was the t in the order a ress their regrets that 0 part from them. t of he at a banquet and the re- ipient of many floral tributes. Judge R. F president of the Grand Parlor of _Native Sons, was present and deliv- ercd a very eloquent address expressive 9F the high estee E»nple of Amador Coun in par- t r hold 3 . emont Parlor has changed its meet- ce from Nativ ms’_building to esters’ buildin 102 O’ Farrell ind will meet there on Wednesday Souet Parlor at its last held meet- k a _good attendance to welcome k Mrs. Osterman and Mrs. Brown. its and Parlor. After the me:ting the pilgrims fr entertained in 1 n Jackson were manner that was most grand president. was st Friday night in . Sacramento. by of which she is a i g ghtful a OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway an Francisco: Alaskan ports—i1 a. m. 10, . 20, 25, 30, A Change to company Sieamers at Seattle. orfa, Vancouver (B. Townsend, Seattle, m., Jul 20, August 4, and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y.: at Tacoma to N. P, R'y.; at Vancouver to C. P. R'y For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Jul 12 2, August 1, and every ffy nta Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cay- ort Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, ucos, Santa Barbara, East Sen Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— ° r m., July 2, 6, 10. 1, 1S, 22, nd every fourth day thereafter. r San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- (San Lufs Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port ngeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a 16, 20, 24, 28, August 1, and 3, August ford 1 thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay n Jose Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, ta Rosalls ymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. foror_further information obtain company's olders The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of saling without evious notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.,, San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. 0O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-strest Wharf at 11 a m. FARE §2firs: class including Serth $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails. 3 July 2. 12, 22 Aug 1 COLUMBIA = _July 7. 17, 21. Aug. & Short line to Waila Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in’ the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, Generai Agent, 30 Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. WILL DISPATCH FOR NOME DIRECT The elegant, fast, Al new passenger steamer, S. 8. NOME CITY, 1600 toms 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 POST ST. KIMBALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Wil Dispatch for NOME, PORT CLARENCE, CAP® YGRK AND SAFETY HARBOR The Elegant. Commodious, Fast Al Passen. ger Steamshitp JOHN S. KIMBALL, Twenty-five hundred tons’ displacement. ABOUT AUGUST 1. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to KIMBALL STEAMSHIP CO., 220 Market st., San Franciseo. AMERICAN LINBE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARTA westbound. . 108 m. at Cherbourg, Stopping ork every W From New st RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Kensington . Friesland Noordland . ......July B INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery street. EMPIRE LINE, S. §. “OHIO,” from Seattle to Nome and St. Mich: ay 24th. Subsequent sallings from Seattls to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River Points, June 30, July 3l August 30. For rates and other information apply” to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. 3) Montgomery street. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. § TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak! and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- No cargo received on board on day July 4 Tuesday. July 10, 1900 riday, August 3, 1900 . 1900 Honolulu. tickets at reduced rates. For <age apply At company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIS GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIR! LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of m Saturday, from November 2, 1599, at ‘from Pier 42, North River, foot of TOURAINE. July 5: LA LOR- RAINE, July 12: LA BRETAGNE, July 19: LA CHAMPAGNE, July 26 First class to Havre, $820 and upward. Second class to Havre, %5 and spward: § cent reduction on round trip. _GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATE AND CANADA, 32 way (Hudson Bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery avenue, San Franeisco. NIC $.8. CO_HONOLULU, O e A Rn STDNEY - AFIA §. 8. MOANA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Austraiia...Wed., Ju 8. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honoluiu on';’)n'.,.' - . W 5 D Pier 7. Foct ontiuly salling for Valparmso via Mezieas ports. Contral. Seuth Amemimny .S. Serapis, 4000 tons, salls about July & & . SPRECKELS & BHOS. ¢ .. Agents, 114 ey reiciat (s, 32 Narbet ‘Round-trip freight and ps !