The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901. PASTOR OFFICIATES AT SON'S SILVER WEDDING AND GRANDSON'S MARRIAGE Professor and Mrs. Joseph C. Rowell Celebrate: an Anni- versary, and Their Son, J. Arthur, Is Married to Miss Grace Miller by Rev. Joseph Rowell at Mariners’ Church e --fl@ e — -3 A most enjoyable birtthday party was recently given to John F. Christen in honor of his twenty-first birthday at the residence of his parents, 1427 Valencia street. The young people enjoyed danc- ing and games until 12 o'clock. when sup- per was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Budde, Mr. and Mrs. J. Furrer, Mrs. A. Curtaz, Mrs. J. Russi, Mr. and Mrs. A. Furrer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Furrer, Mr. . Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Eichen" Fluhr, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, gs, the Misses Lulu Curtaz, Fluhr, Olga Louise Schmidtz, Belle Furrer, Emma Christen, Lottie Furrer, Julia Dunn, Minnfe Chris- ten, Nonie Dunn, Margaret _Christen, Rosie Mager, Georgie Barnes, Ethel Pre- torious, Lillle Hening, Minnie Huchle- erry. Mrs. J. M. Strauss end her son and JO C ROWELL HE Mariners' Church, on Sacra- | mento street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at noon yes- | terday. The ceremony Wwas unique, inasmuch as the grand- her made his grandson a benedict on he same spot and at the same hour on which he had married his son twenty- s 2g0. Joseph Rowell has been pastor Mariners’ Church for over thirty \r3'< His son, Professor Joseph C.| Rowell, it now librarian of the University | of « and his grandson, J. Ar- s assistant librarian. On at noon, Professor Rowell | v his father in the Mari- | Yesterday at noon he and efore their father in the or Rowell stood his son, | Rowell, and beside Mrs. Row- | Miss M. Grace Miller of Santa | ile neer by stood Clarence F. Miss Olive Kurtz. As soon | + Rowell and his wife had re- | vows they stepped back and Rowell and Miss Miller took f, of the fam- The marriage and in a few min- were husband and s a graduate of the ornia, and is a great ng his grandson, Rev. Ed to the fact that his | s came to America mnearly 30| ago. end in all those years there cen nothing but upright, God-fear- among them. This record was in | 2g of the rising generation, and indoubtedly be kept inviolate, - concluding words of the divine. | e Rowell was his brother’s and Miss Olive Kurtz was the 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Row- ake their home in Berkeley. 5c Coast Women's Press Asso- its final meeting for the club “forestry day” in the beauti- m refer ful grove of Big Trees near Felton. This utihg was due to the courtesy of the L‘):»s" Pacific Railroad to the writers 2nd artists composing this club and gave for artcles and for which was taken advantage of | the members. The thanks of the n were tendered to the railroad president, Mrs. Ella M. Sex- it day | s Cotter was given a party on or of her ninth birth- g was spent in singing, . Among those present nes Cotter, Francis Dough- | Dougherty, Anita Cusack, Urguart, Buddie Urquart, Annie Hartwig, Lottle Hartwig, Marguerite Sullivan. Johnnie Doran, Mar: Has- -tt. Emmie Hassett 3 Mazie | 3 McMahon, Mec- Peter O'Keefe, Al tie Cotter, Nannie | | | | | Imitation m a h ogany Roman chair of graceful design, up | holstered with silk tapestry £3.50 Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish | your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery _vulh.n 100 miles. We close at six. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 338-34> POST STREFT tr Tonion Ravare Weekly Call, ! $1 per Year' | maker, | assets mone: VENERABLE PASTOR OF THE MARINERS' CHURCH AND HIS SON AND GRANDSON WHO WERE PRINCIPALS IN VER WEDDING AND MARRIAGE CEREMONIES YESTERDAY. IMPRESSIVE SIL- % Cotter, Nellle McMahon, Mollie Rile; Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Cusack and Mrs. Cotter. Mrs. Lovell White andsfamily are to spenc the summer in Mill Valley at the | | Arches. PEERELRRREBIRRERAR STITES STANE T0 WIN BANNER Rare Emblem Promised 'For the Largest Attendance. Interest in the International Epworth League Convention is growing rapidly in the East. Communications are received each day from States which promise large additional attendance. A beautiful and artistically designed banner is to be presented to the State which sends the largest delegation and the prize is the source of much friendly rivalry. A letter was received yesterday from the Towa headquarters of the league and the | officials of that State are sanguine that | they will win the coveted emblem. At least 1000 delegates are assured from lowa |and it is expected that many more will | attend. The Jowans already hold the t ternational banner for the greatest num- |ber of subscriptions to the Epworth League Herald. New York, Pennsy:vania and some of the New England States a‘e also well up in the race. The missionary branch of the organiza- tion promises one of the most attractive exhibits at Mechanics' Pavilion. Natives of every clime will be present an-l snow | specimens of their manual skill and in- | tellectual attainments. The Indian ex- | hibit will be made a speclal feature and | a large number of converted Indians will be brought down from Mendocino County. The new bulletin issued by the officials contains much information of value to those planning to attend the event. The | question of accommodations is one of se- | rious import and every effort is being made to provide for the many thousand guests, There will be no free entertain- ment, but very advantageous rates have | been secured from many of the leading hotels. The league officials, ready to assure prospective proper accommodations. A committee on ushers has been select- ed. It is composed of George B. Little- | field, chairman: J. 8. Allen, Hagry Burke, R. B. Gaylord, A. N. Humphrey. G. Al Hanks, H. H. Lamb, A. R. McPherson, Alec Nicoll, D, F. Parker, L. 8. Quimby, . E. Quagle, W. A. Smith and James however, are visitors of Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Albert 8. Johnson, pattern San Francisco, liabilities $2248 65, W. R. Mathias, merchant, Stockton, liabilities $1567 78, assets $267; | Thomas Obradovich. _saloon keeper, An- els Camp, Culaveras County, liabilities , assets $581 95. e , daughter have taken up their residence fcrdthe summer at 1525 Eighth street, Ala- | meda. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Goldman and family will | leave to-day for a short tour through the : northern part of the State. NATURE 13 KIN: Samoans Never Put to Necessity of Hunt- ing Jobs. Commander B. F. Tilley, U. 8. N,, American Governor of the Samoan pos- sessions, arrived here yesterday on the Vertura from Pago Pago and is staying at the Occidental. He is on a short leave of absence, and after a few days spent here will go directly East. ““Thee United States owns,” Commander Tilley said yesterday in an interview, "‘all of the Samoan group lying east of the 17Ist meridian, west longitude. Our pos- sessions comprise the island of Tutuila |and the Manua group. The natives are very doclle and thoroughly con- tented. The soil yields voluntarily bread fruit, cocoanuts and everything the na- tives require to eat, and there is really no reuson why they should work. Under American rule the product of thé posses- flnm ought to double within a year or ““The Samoans are not allowed to drink or have whisky in their possession, but that is an easy rule to enforce, as they are not fond of liquor. They are great fighters, however, and have in the past waged war on each other. They delight in wholesale slaughter. 1 have collected, however, all the arms and weapons I could secure and think this will put a check on the fights in the future. “I enlisted fifty-eight Samoans as sail- ors in the navy and they act as a guard of the islands. They recelve about $20 a mcnth salary each and are the most im- sportant men in the islands. They picked up their drill with wonderful promptness, and after short instruction with the rifle became good shots. The islands are of great value to the United States, as they have a_number of fine harbors which can be used as a place of refuge during hurri- cares. We also have a fine site for a coal- ing station, and Congress has appropri- ated a sum of money to enable us to en- large the coal capacity of the harbor to 10, oo» tons.” Yosemfl!e Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers via_ new stage line from Merced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m., on California limited, other “days 20 a. m. train, and you are at the Senllnel Ho- tel next afternoon, passing, Merced Bi . Trees, Buena Vista, the Cascades an ‘Bridai Veil Falls en' route. Ask about it at 641 Market The man who boasts of paying as he goes is usually slow about making a star KA 10 THE NATIVES FOUGHT BRAVELY FOR THE BOERS Arrival of Major McBride of Blake’s Irish Brigade. He Tells of Battles and How Lord Roberts’ Son ‘Was Killed. Major John McBride, who fought in Blake's Irish Brigade on the side of the Boers in the war in South Africa, ar- rived in the city last evening. Major McBride belongs to a well-known Irish family and the spirit of adventure led him to throw in his lot with Kruger's followers. He was seen last evening at the house of friends in the Mission, where he is stopping, and told of his career as a fighter for ““Oom Paul.” “‘Shortly after the Jaumreson raid,” he said, “I went to South Africa. I knew that it was only a question of time that there would be fighting and I wanted to be in it. I arrived in Johannesburg in 1896. I secured employment in one of the | mines as an assayer. Six weeks before the war broke out, I started with Colonel Blake to organize the body known as the Irish Brigade. I saw Kruger on two occa- sions ‘and he knew exactly what I was doing. A number of meetings were held in Johannesburg, and when the brigade was formed we offered our services to the | Transvaal. We numbered ahout 500 men | and the Gévernment equipped us with arms and horses. “Five days before Kruger sent his ulti- matum to England, we were sent down to the Natal border. We had a skirmish with the British soldiers at Elands Laagte, but the first big fight was at Dux- dee.” General Symons was in command there and he died of his wounds. He wus the first English general to fall. Our brig- ade was in the fight at Nicholsen's Nek and Modder Spruit on October 30, IS when the Boers won a big victory captured many of the English soldiers. We went through all the fighting around | Ladysmith and on the Tugela River, waen Buller tried to break through. “I was at the battle of Lolenso on De- cember 15, 189, when the son of Lord Roberts was killed. I saw him galloping down to the captured guns, but did not know who he was. I learned later that he was the son of the British general. Liea- tenant Colonel Bullock, who was in com- mand of the guns, surrendered to me. I | ot first on our side to reach the \Ia}or McBride told how the news of Cronje's capture on Majuba day, April 28, 1900, took the heart out of the Boers | around Ladysmith and they fell back. He | participated in the retreat of the Boers | into the Free State and on to Pretoria | under Botha. The Irish Brigade went to pieces close to the Portuguese border, where it was surrounded by the British | troops and fifty of their horses were cap- tured, leaving only fifteen mounted men. Major McBride tells how Kruger pro- hibited a fight near the border line, and | rather than be captured by the British | | troops the remnant of the Irish Brigade | entered Portuguese territory and surren- dered to the officials. The men were taken |to Lourenzo Marques and then sent to | Europe by a Boer agent, money being | given them to reach their homes in all parts of the world. McBride will shortly | give a lecture on his experiences. | | LECTURES ON BOER WAR. Commandant Jan Krige Arraigns England for Suppression Policy. night at Metropolitan Temple to hear a | { lecture on the Boer war by an escaped | | prisoner of war, Commandant Jan Krige, an officer on the staff of General Botha. The lecture was given under the auspices | of the Wilhelmina Society. The lecturer | was Introduced by Thomas Barry, who | was presented as chairman of the even- ing by M. C. Van der Kamp, president of | the society. Seated on the stage was P. J. Van Loben Sels, Consul for the Neth- | erlands. Commandant Krige's lecture consisted | of a highly interesting description of the South African troubles from a Boer stand- | point. He arraigned the English Govern- | ment in no uncertain terms for its policy | of suppression and his remarks were fre- quently applauded. After briefly review- ling the incidents which led to the Boer uprising, Krige said: The only grievance that England has s that | the Boers had the temerity to deliver their ulti- matum to one of the greatest powers of the world. We stand now on as good ground to gain our independence as we did eighteen months | ago when we fired the first shot. John Bull has | been bullying people smaller than he is for | years past, but some day he will meet Eom!one his size, who will take the wind out of him once and forever. The great grievance with us is the increase of dividends to be paid | the English Government and the reduction in ‘the labor. You read in the cablegrams which are pre- | pared by the English officials of the wonderful victorles gained by the English troops. When | 6000 Boers drove 13,000 Englishmen to Ladysmith | | and kept them prisoners for four months and a | half the English press spoke or it as a master- | ful retreat. They say that the South African war caused the death of Queen Victorla. That may be so, but I predict that so sure as Eng- land perseveres in her policy toward the Boers | and Chamberlain is continued as the head of A good sized audience was present last | nifimmnmunmmmufinmmmmmunmmmuummmmmm THE Ebonm. importan: offzring of Veils a X yerd. er’s s'ock of these particular kinds, ask onz-quarter tr one-half 1heir real worth to-dav. More than 7000 yards of All-Silk Nov:lty Vcilings, 18 inches wide, 27 of this season’s best styles, caenille spct’ed or plin; the colors black, brown, royal, he'io, white; 25¢ t> 5oc va'ues; to—dav, per Among the many specnal Wedne\dav salzs at th= bix store will te the mos* Th: bought at practical'y nd Veiling of ths season. 350 Novdly Datt 'rn Vels—With exquisitive’y embroide-ed brders and the fashionable i k spo: high class stvl s; the colo-s black, magoie and white; re:ular va'uss 75c; to-dav, on sps 428 Black Patlern Veils— A good i k mesh, with pretty borders and vevet spotted, a quality t at always retails at 5oc each; on specia’ sale to- diy (Wednesday on'y), each ba'aace of a manufactur- our own prics. We only pretty meshes, 12¢ s3 duun uve, sale, each. .. .................... 23¢c SUIT SALE. $20, $22.50, $25 Eton Suits $14.50. Best b rgain yet, some of the prettie t and smartest styles o the seson, the fashionabe fabric, cut aad finish. Nearly ali are the much - dested Eton and open front vest effects, all colors and back and all sizes; regu- larly $20 to $25; to-day and t:-morr w onlv $14.50 $1-00 ¢ hirt Waists 69:— Asor el ot of new striped fancy Ma iras, o id cham- bry and whie shirt wai.ts two rows of emtrodery; altogether most exceptional kargains; reguiarly $1.co, to-day Special Sale Fioss Cushions. Ony 60 of these in this lot—all tha: we cou'd g ttoselat the . rices; Sitk Floss Cush ons in tic genune Khaki Coth, all ready for suitable for sofa cushion:, steamer pi'- lows, can'ping pillows, erc.; on sjecial salc to-day only at these very low prices: Siz:....18in, 20in. 22in. 24in. . 26 in. Prce... 24c 29z 36c 46c S6¢c On accourt’of its s ar.ity the price of flo.s is goirg up euery d. I you are going to neet n w cushions th's fail it might be a good pan to buv them now. Crockery Specials. “Thece new st e, highly glazel Jardinierce, in pretiily shaded tnts, measure 8 inches across [Jp, regularly 6>c and 65. each; to. dav only.... 39€ Teacup and Sacor— Engish semi-parcelain, cau -blue dec- 9c Last Day Dress Goods Clearance Sale. What a sale it has been—counters thronged with eager buvers from open- ing untl closing tme daring the past two davs. And th's is the Jast chance to get these goods at these prices, for the sa'e positively ends to-night. These 7re the most popular and de- ab'e fabrics for summer wear that wer: shown this season—our regu’ar goods, cur surpus stock—at degply cut prices for quict clzaran: 46-inch French Voile (Etamire) —Was $1.50 per yard; to-cay. 30-nch Silk Stri flizs—Sitk a~d woo'; $r. o?gouo: wiy.. 18€ -i - 3 o o S gl 48;ln_ch Mixed Vene'ians and Poplins— Regu- ar'y $1.00 per yard, to-day. 73c! 53¢ 38.inch Serges ard Cheviot Mix- tures— soc and 6oc goods; to-day 39¢ 30.inch All-W,ol ChaTes (Impcrud )— 50c and 6oc goods; to-day. . ) 34 (4 36«lnch Englhh Cul\ln:n nld Fnu:y Suit- irgs—For children’s cresses; to- : 189¢ day ... 58¢ S2.inch Blact Buntng—Reguary 54¢ $1.00 per yard; to-day..... 38-inch Bl:c't Figured I.uster— P.iest'e;’s mae, 75 - qua'ity; to-day Special Sale Skirt Supporters. To-dw only, w= offer 1000 sets Gar's ueen’> Waist ani Sk'rt Supporters, in nckel ani black Ee'ts, with six catches for three sk'rts, in all tizes from 19 to 37 ‘nch r:guulv 25¢ 2 'oc Abooe ar ic'es now b:mg dnnalutmlzd n Nots.n D.partmen . $1.12| 46-inch Serg>s and Mixed Suit'ngs —Regu'aly 75¢ per yard; to-dav. Sizes for boys 3 !o 15 years of age, Millinery Cut Prices $2.00 Walking Hat $4.50 Walking Hats ‘3500 Trimmed Hats—Bett r than ever; Macaroni, Vermicelii or Spaghe’ Sego or Tapioca—To-day, 6 Ibs Muh—Victory brand, nons Worcestershire Sauce —Les & Pemn':, to-dav Chi-ardelii's Ea: Table Fouit— Asort-d Peaches, Pears, Ape- Eurgundy—Good quity, ngul.m 73¢ Pabst’s Best Malt Tomc—Tu-hy, doun Holfand Knee Pants 36¢. To-Day Only. made of strong all-wool Cass'meres, in neat dark mixtures, all seams taped and strongly made, good value at 75¢; Wednesday only, 36¢c —S$1.15; Cuban Straw, with fancy dott=d draped band, regular’y §2.00; special to-day and 00; Mmia Walking Hat fa ed with felt,very new; a perfect summer hat for anywhere; fts“hfly $4.59; $3.00 tresh, charming stvles, mads in cur own workrooms, and enly good materials and bes: makings in them; easi'y worth double; - - $5.00 5 Grocery Sp.clals. 25¢ toxesy to-dav 8¢ ..280 batter 3t any .25¢ price; to-day, 4 packages per bott'e ccts or Plums, in good heavy syrup, splendid value at to-day’s srecial price; 3 tins. . 5OQ gallon: to,day | i i § | | i i | i § ; i i | i | i = in— ‘L“! ban le, ugu :rlv 93: !u- Scle Agents for Ladies” Empress Kid Gloves mioldenik.le Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Dent’s Gloves For Ladies— Per paic. $1.50, $2.00 ADVERTISEMENTS. Announcement WING TO THE FA- vorable criticism and many inquiries received by us from the Medical Pro- hers interested regarding our tatement that the so-called Weakness of Men is mot a weakness but symptoms of inflam- the Prostate Gland (neck of blad- der), caused by contracted disorders and early the administration of affairs, so sure will that policy cause the death of the British empire. | Do not believe the reports that Botha is nego- | tiating for peace. No later than last September | I was a witness to an agreement between Botha jand Dewet that neither would sign articles or | make a treaty without the other's sanction. ' Kruger himself has not the power to make peace. Botha and Dewet are the only ones who have the right, and they will not do it unless | the Colonials are exonerated for the assistance | they gave the Boers. England is engaged in a | of war of extermination. She cannot catch the | men in the fleld, so she fights defenseless wo- men and children; but she will'find that the | will yet prevall. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Important Communications Consid- ered and New Farallon Cable Matter Brought Up. The directors of the Chamber of Com- merce held their regular monthly meet- ing yesterday and consldered various im- portant’ matters which have lately come before that body. A communication from the Chamber of Commerce of Buffalo was read, wherein the members, of the local Chamber of Commerce were tendered an invitation to ! attend the Pan-American Exposition, and | promised all due courtesies and attention. A request that a delegation be ap- pointed to take part in the next Trans- Mississippi Congress, to be held at Crip- ple Creek, Colo., on July 16, was also re- celved, and, if rossible. some member will h‘et senit to represent the interests of this o The deaths of Peter Deane and Benja- min T. Lacy, which have occurred since | the last meeting, were officially an- nounced, and suitable resolutions were adopted. 1t was also decided that a combination | be made with the mining interests to'! send some man to Tepresent San Fran- ' | cisco at the International Mining ~Con- | §'e” to be held at Boise City, Idaho, on | T{e matter of securing aid in laying a cable line to tne Faralion Islands was | again brought up. All the local commer- cial bodies will act with the Chamber of Commerce on this issue, and assistance is also looked for from the weather bu- reau. —_—— Compliments Fire Department. That the good work of the Fire Depart- ment at the Presidio on Monday has been noticed is ifidorsed by the following com- | munication: | HEADQLARWRSFI‘%EX;'?XT"ENT OF CALI- June 11, 1901. Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Fran- cisco—Sir: 1 desire to express through you my appreclation of the promptness with which Yesterday Toa e rendered at the fire at the General Hospital, Presidio. ‘Without h!lhugol do n:)ht ul;mlkdl" wmsl‘ld hl\ll; save_the. in ince been possible to. save, the u ine. ere] = r Geheral, U. S. V. Almighty is in supreme command, and justice | the dissipation, and that Loss of Vitality, Prema- tureness, etc., are invarlably cured by pro- cedures directed toward correcting this inflam- mation, we wish to state to thess many in- Qquirles, in the columns of the press, that it takes approximately ten weeks to cure these disorders of the male. The treatment is en- tirely a local one, as no drugging the stomach is necessary, and that the patient may treat himself at home, under our directions. We will cheerfully explain the plan of treatment to any reliable physician on request. The colored chart e organs, which we send free on applica- ot o any eine Interested In the sublecs. wil be found a great advantage in “Home Diag- nosis,”’ as well 2s a study for all interested in eir anatomy. Very respecttully, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When_Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism there isn’t any guess- wor —there isn’t any false statement about 5 ‘without leaving ¢ any illeffects. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a. posi- tive cure for rheumatism. Al the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, asc. vial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. ME SHAPE WO QUALITIES 7 ARROW (_fm 0’ BWAND 8 PAMLICO |COLBERT CLUETF PEABODY&CO rer tiard tabies BRUSHE FOR'BARBERA. BAK- | 88 AMERICA MARG. Saturdey. Aug. 1 reduced OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—1i a. m.. June 5. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30. July 5. Change _ to company’s Steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anaores and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m.. June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 2, July 5, and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers for d G. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma fonska 200,% & Vancouver to C. B, For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—] N June 2, 7, 11, 16, 21, 2, July 1, and every fth day thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wedne ., 9a m; steamer Santa Rosa, fundays, 9 a. m. r Los_ Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Yentura, Hueneme. San Pie\;lio.é(lflut San Pe dro, *Newport (*Corona only’ eamer Corona, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- th each (Mex.)—10 a. m., montl For further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to chanze steamers, rafling dates and hours of sailing without brevious notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line Srom Portland to points East. Through tizkets to pointe. ~I! reil ~n eteam—ehin and pai LOWEST R ATES., STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA—Safls June 12, 22, July 2, 12, 22 SS. GEO. W. ELDER... g D.W. ., "1 Montgor AMERICAN LINE. NEW YOFRK SCUTHAMPTON, LOYDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Paul .. July 17 St. Louts. St. Paul “August 7 St. Paul July 10/St. -August 14 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .June 19 *Zeeland July 10 *Vaderland “June % Friesland . Kensington July, 3 Pennlend *Stop_at Cherbourg, eastbou: INTERNATIONAL WAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast. %) Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE wm\nr con- ner First and Brannan streets, at m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, mmu. at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sallin ss HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 22, 1301 NIPPON MARU. . Wednesday, July 17, 1501 Round trip tickets af ue freight and passage apply o comp-ny 421 Market street. corner . H. Amv "General Azent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €O, And CIA SUD AMERICANA NE VAPORES To_ Vaiperafeo, nowln.— at_Mexican, Central South American ports. Sailing from How- oeet what No. XL .June 7l June 12 ARIQLIPA BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St are built express] American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or ma). Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. WRAAFaNEARUAR QRN Qe Wekn W Wi Lttt Witieie Wi iceie ininie Wi waieie Wi et ———s§s _— - OCEAN TRAVEL. w DIRECT LINE To TAHITL §S. SONOMA (via Honolulu) for Sa: w Zealand_and Australia. £ Thursday. Jun, SS. AUSTRALIA. for Tahit] Wednesday, June 2, 10 & m. ss. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only).. _Saturday June %, % p. m. hl?wllh,mhffll#m“‘ PANAMA R. R STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, 8. 8. Argyll sails Sunday, dJune 30 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, July IS 8. 8. Argyll wails Monday, A-‘, 3 From Harrison-street Whart at 2 p, Freight and passenger office, 33 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE mm.lsQ Salling every Thursd North River, foot of Morton street, *L/Aqui- Cham- Saturday. at 10 a. m., taine, June 20: La Bretagne, June 27; La pagne, July 4; La Gascogne, July Ii. First class to Havre, 35 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR TED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franctsco. Tickets sold by_all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEDD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 2. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sun- Sunday, 9:45 8:30 DR, NG TOY KEE. DR. NG TOY KEBE. 210 STOCKTON ST., OPP. UNION SQUARE. MILLBRAE, CAL. Dec. 10, 1500, Dear Sfr: For thirty years I have suffered so that at times life felt al- most unbearable. The dif- ferent physicians I consult- ed could give me no reifer, pronounced it a complica- tion of kidney troubles, ete. 1 was- censtantly feverish, pain in my side and had night sweats. I am happy to say that with a month's treatment and your herb medicine I to- day a well woman. And take great pleasure in giving this testimonfal and hope you publish onderful / | it so the public may know of your w skill. Yours sincerely, MRS. MARIA BUETERSLOH. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON ST8.— lnodeled and r‘h:nVItvd. mfl. WARD K €O. Euroj Rooms, i0c to $1 5 day; &m;uwu:.nmmm%"mug;—- Soom: clevator runs all aights Y