The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 7

- JAGOBS TRUST DECLARED VOID mmense Landed Estate Will Revert to the Legatees. haritable Purpose of the Visalia Capitalist Is Thwarted. —— the ge Superior w. B 1 carry aid land in ions. that eld is void for two the rs to be a try ONE VOTE MAY DEFEAT SHERIFF MANSFIELD Judge Murasky Is of Opinion Ho Erred in Giving Chatham Ma- Stanford Glee Club Men Chosen. Jjori ty of Thr ee. rY. S mbia during essful nor, B B B Kellogg, rifgton, ~Joseph Aze- cidentaily shot by an on the Stenson ranch y afterncon, dled in A John Doe has been is- te and Hannen » ook up the cul Rafael £ me ghter ansla bles T San sor while other boys in { his' grand- rses corraled kicked the died such one DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounm room, the EMP. PARLOR, the MARE ISLAND CLERK WEDS CO-WORKER of Elias Ja- | out | ng graduates | ! Jacob Voorsanger 0 COUPLE WHO W D YESTERDAY NavyYard Romance Cul- | minates in Happy | and Mrs e married Father rk bunch of nd. The boat for > day start- where t at the at the Mare coming to ears she sgrapher e equipment depart- of rd, Mare Island. their bridal tour ¥ will make their SAN JOSE BELLE IS BRIDE OF A SAN FRANCISCAN Glenn C. Barnhart and Miss Lezette Howard Are Married in the Garden City. Sept 16.—One of the most s of the season oc- T at Trinity Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock this evening, when M Lezette | Howard pular belle of this city, be- came the fe of Glenn C. Barnhart, a and club man of San ceremony was performed a A by Rev. Dr. The church was handsomely | ted with flowers and plants and ap- opriate music was rende A large mber of friends of the couple was pres- ent. Miss Tominesa Howard, a sister of | the bri vas the maid of honor, and Misses H h Wright. Prudence Barn- hart and Janie Willis of Sacramento and Mollie Stark of meda were brides- mauids, The groom was attended by Don- ald McGarrity After the ceremony the bridal party went (o the residence of the bride’'s moth- er, Mrs. B. M. A. Howard, 53§ North| Third street, where a reception was held. The house was handsomely decorated with flowers and nts and the grounds were illuminated ith Jansrese lanterns, Mrs. Barnhart is one of the prettiest and most popular young women of San Jose, he is a native of Santa Clara County and the daughter of the late Thomas Howard, a Califo: pioneer and capitalist Glenn C Barnhart is at the head of the firm of Barnhart & Swasey of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart will =pend their honeymoon at Shasta and in the northern part of California. | LOS ANGELES MERCHANT WEDS STOCKTON BELLE} | Karl Triest and Miss Clara "Hart Rosenbaum Are Married by | Rabbi Voorsanger. 1 STOCKTON, Sept. 16.—A society wed- | ding took place in this city at 1 o'clock to- the contracting parties being Karl | a Los Angeles merchant, and| Cla Hart Rosenbaum, daughter of D.| S. Rosenbaum, a banker and merehant of this city The bride is an accomplished | and heautiful ‘girl and one of Stockton's select society. The ceremony was performed by Dr. of San Francisco, in the presence of the relatives only. A wedding breakfast was served and the couple took the afternoon train for the south, after which they will go to Eu- rope for a three months' tdur. They were day, Tric the recipients of many beautiful and qostly gifts. i b T - Dr. Plummer Weds. WOODLAQD, Sept. 16.—Miss Louise Stephens, h@rese of a large landed estate in Yolo County, and Dr. W. M. Plummer, son of Dr. R. H. Plummer of San Fran- cisco, were married at noon to-day in the handsome suburban home of Miss Ste- phens near Madison, Rev. O. P. Sherout | of the Christian Church officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Plummer left on an afternoon train on a honeymeon tour through Southern California. They will reside in San Francisco. —_——— CHERBOURG, Sept. 16.—Cardinal Gibbons wafled for New York to-night on the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse. | south. certain told the tale of Jack Fiost's work last night. The coldest point was Huron, S. | D.. where the mercury sagged to 24. At | Yankton the temperature was 32. Dodge | City, Kans,, shivered while the thermom- | Kansas Corn Crop Will Be of Inferior | only four degrees above freezing. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903. FRO3T DAMAGES THE GORN GROP Cold Wave Visits the Middle Western States. —c Weather Bureau Predicts Its Spread to the East and South. S e CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—KIlling frosts vis- ited the western portion of the corn belt last night, doing much damage to crops, and the signal service office predicts that to-night the cold wave wili reach east and Illinofs, fowa, Kansas, Missouri and In- diana will be touched by frost to-night, according to the Weather Bureau. This means that the very heart of the corn belt Is threatened. Heretofore warm, cloudy weather has given the corn in this section eded to ripen, But much of it ténder condition, and a sharp frost to-night, it is admitted, would mean s loss Up to date no great <amage has been done in the heart of the corn belt,” said Forecaster Walz to-day, “but it seems | that Tilinois will have frost to- as will lowa, Kansas, Missouri and the cold wave is extending east and south.” A scrutiny of the weather map to-day eter Conc reg ered 42, but ft was only 36 at | a, which w the lowest point in | | the ower State. At Omaha it was 8; ot Sioux City, lowa, it was 34, and this is close to the heart of the corn | country With this cold wave reaching east and | ith, weather officials say, it looks dark | for the corn crop, for corn is late and re- quires in ms ctions another week of warm weather to ripen. | The corn market on the Board of Trade | to-day jumped 1% cents to 1% cents on frost news. At this there was a big and | but many shorts were wday, and this, with the | rket has not yet reached are proportions, kept prices from | “going through the roof,” as some | ought they would. The close was 1% | ts to 13 cents over yesterday's close. Py | ANOTEER FROST PROBABLE. | D Quality. Kans., Sept. 16.—Tempera- as are from five to twelve lower than last night and a |} frost on the corn in the northern, | and central portions of the State | ically a certainty. From Concor- | Abllene, Salina, Phillipsburg and wton comes the report that the tem- | Is very low and another frost | expected. The frost last night dam- | corn in the northwest and with more | crop will receive a great set-| tern and central Kansas the | do not expect the corn to be ru- | to-night’s frost, but it will make | TOPEKA tures in K degrees heav: easte is p dia perature is th id of an Inferior quality. Ten more | day sunshine would have insured a 285844 good crop. In Salina the temperature 15 | Saos 20053 ————— VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHEAT AND CORN SHOWS INCREASE | v e | Special Advices to Bradstreet’s In- 3 dicate Larger Stocks of All 81061 Grains But Oats. i WV YORK, Sept. 16.—Special tele- graphic and cable advices to Bradstreet's show the following changes in the visible | supply of grains, as compared with the | fast accotnta: | Whe: United States and Canada, east | of the Rockies, increased 1,043,000 bushels; | afloat for and in Europe increased 5,000,- | 000; total supply increased 6,043,000 bushels, | 53003 Corn—United States and Canada, east | sig of the Rockies, increased 1,026,000 bushels, Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 226,000 busuels, —_——— The Original Little Louisiana Com- | pany o. San Francisco, Estab- tablished January, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, wa vould respectfully call the attention of pur. chasers of tickets to buy only from responsibie agents and to see that thelr tickets read as ollows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOU PANY OF SAN FI “ISCO. ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887, Each couvon Will bear the Initials in large colored letters—M. & F.—on the face of th ticket The folle IANA COM- »wing are the capital prizes as de- HE HONDURAS A Francisco, )3 wine $2000, sold in San Franciswo, 88025 wine $1008 sold in San Fran. No. €5430 wind $500, sold in Sacra- ; Nos. 7576 and 19039 each wia in San Franeidco, Cal.: Nos. 735, 05, 65,675 nud 65,685 cach win $100, n Francisco, Cal., and Portland, Or. sold in San so0id in Sa | 45320 The following capital prizes were paid by | the above M. & F. Ce oo 1603, drawing st mpany for the August X, | A Blow, 104 Montgomery n Francisco, Cal, $3750: J. H. Weston, O'Farrell st., San Francisco, C . $3750: orge B. Godfrey, 1410 Tth ave., South San Francisco, Cal.. $1000; 1. A. Pl¥mire, 1500A Mission si., San Francisco, Cal., $1000: W. W, ey ton 'st., San Francisco, Cal., $1000 Ury for client, San B Leandro, Cal.. B — The Louisiana Company of San Fran- | cisco, Organized May, 1900. TO THE PUBLIC: BEWARE OF COPN- TERFEITS! All genuine tickets of this“€om- pany have initials “R. G. Co.”” on faces and monogram “R. G. C."" on backs thereof. Following are the Capital Prizes as deeided by the Honduras National Company, Saturday, September 12th, 1003: No. 38498 ivins $7500, wold in San Francisco: No. 55203 wins $2000, £0id in San Francisco! No. 88925 wins $1000, Sald in San Jose, Cal; No. 85480 wins $500, old in San Francieco; No. 19038 wins $250, wold in Merced, Cal.; No. 7576 wins $260, sold in San Francisco. All prizes of thix ccmpany are paid in_full immedjately on presentation at the office of the company In San Francisco. ‘fen thousand dollars reward will be paid to any person who has ever presented one of our prizes at our office and was refused payment, * —_—————— THE LITTLE LBUISIANA CO, OF SAN FRANCISCO Organized 1901. SPECIAL NOTICE—As numerous counter- feits are being circulated on the market we would respectfully call the attention of the blic to see that they are getting the genuine F.l“kflz before purchasing. EVERY GENUINE Little Louisiana or Little Beneficencia_ticket has the fmonogram 5. P." on the face and back of each ticl . Following are the capital prize numbers in the Bept; 12th drawing, as decided by the Honduras National Lottery Compan; No. 38,408 draws firet capital prize. Sold in San Francisco, Cal. No. 55,203 draws second capi! 88,025 draws thivd capiial priver. .. 81000 No. raws capital prize.....| Sold in San Jose, Cal. No. 65,450 wins . old in ‘San Francisco, Nos. 7,676, 19.039 each win. .n 80ld in San Francisco, Cal., and Tucson, 45900 | 40096 | 46302 s 2 = B —OF THE— Honduras National Lottery Co. (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY), PATENT APPLIED FOR. Single Number Class “L” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Saturday, September 12, 1903. Prize.|No. 24| 212, 16 381 400, 801 247 1109 30, 1285 80| 1451 16 1603, 16| 1984 40| 2294 16 2522, 16| 2847 16| 2930. 40| 3128 40/15869 16 24122087 31973 32169 20/40576. 1687266, 16 24187640 K 24 2487919 1688028, 16 3 40188041 16/88108. 18 40/18167 4088161 RO/S8217T 16| 16/18309 . 16{18511 1688342 24 88481 . 40 0! 18645 24188602 40188705, ... 80 . 24 18874, . 24[887R0. 40I88S835. 16| . 100019074 24[SR802. 16/88925. ... 4000 | | 16129097 80/89394. 80 1689507 16 Toizo01 11 i | 24120 16 40 24 | 2 2421118 40/904: 2| 16/21201 24/21221 16181054 24! 16121249, 24/2 40191115, 9 . 40 24/21699 i 16/91420. . 16161448, 24 2421800 16191808 . 80 | 24123600 16/24768. .. 24124799 .. 24125110, 16/40063. 4040058 80141220 80141945 80! 2 2 EEESRRENEIZL25E i 16/62018. No. Prize.| 16/65174. 65268 Prize.No. Prize. Soloosst. b i o Iolzorss 1l a4 | | 0917 2474 ¥ N 24 foiiig 71181 %: N ] 10/71385 1 o = 18/71722 1 18 16 16 72575, 24 kol 0 2372851 2 24| 3 % 1 ‘fll E 40 18 4 24 4081 16 20 1o 0/74576 10 16 16 80| b+4 1ol o 16 16 16 80 80 16 80176174 80 24/76394 16176404 1 16/76449 ;2{ 16 16 o4 16 16 24 16 16| 16/78993 40 | 16179077 18 9261 16 9190 16 24/ 79083 18 BOIS0094 24 0 16180253 24 1:; | w0881 40/S0646 16 46 | 80662 :u fll;\:l; gg oli1ce | 81115 681186 24 308 10| s oiaaoa ] 24111763 40 1612060 :?‘ 24113004 16 16(13886..... 16 16 16/14079. 40! 40 16{14189 16/84072 4 40/14562. 24 16/84605. 24 | 120/84681 16 40/84920. 24 16/85025. <3 40 24185127 40 | 16/85340 24 24! | 24 24 10| 80 16191870, 16 16/241 16/242: 24/25130. 16,2652 24104585 241 101943 16 16165012 16 40| 24 : 4 12019012 el 16/96305 16196300 24 18 40/06750. 24| | 96752 16/96810. 16 soizmot 16197110 16/97130. 80| 24 20: 16197188 8097538 ! 16 20801 16) i by 40,2055 2407833, 6 2480233 ial 80/305305 ¢ 0/ 1610867 BOSTT4. 18| 18195946 2490090 24! 16/0047 16/09613 28 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. One hurdred numbers from 38448 to 38548, in- 6 15| clusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the .40 | number drawing the capital prize of $30,000 781 One hundred mumbers from 55243 to 55343, 18 | Inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of | 16 | the number drawing the capital prize of $5000 —§25. 80| One hundred numbers from SS875 to 88975, | | inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of | the number drawing the capital prize of $3000 | —§18. ¥ TERMINAL PRIZES, Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- ing with 98, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$s. Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- | ing_with 93, belng the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of | The subscribers having supervised the single | ! number drawings, C! 1, Honduras National | Lottery Company, hereby certify that the above ! are the numbers which were this day Arawn ! from the 100.000 placed in the wheel, with the | prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Hondur: C. A., this Saturday, September 12, 1903. (Signed) W. S. CABELL, Commissioner. $3750 FOR 25 CENTS—-ONE-EIGHTH OF | FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. | State of Missourl. Clty of St Louts. |~ Henry Bueter deposes and saye that he re- | | sides at 4026 N. Ninth street, St. Louls, Mo., 2440625 24130733 |6HINIH 40 41 and that he is the rightful owner of one- | elghth ticket of No. 32207 in the Honduras Na- tional Lottery Company (Loulsiana State Lot- | ! tery), which in the drawing held on Saturday, . August 8, 1903 at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, | C. A, drew the first capital prize of $30,000. | HENRY BUETER. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 17th | day of August, 1903, CHARLES E. HANNAUER, Notary Public. Witnesses—J. H. Koetner and = William | | Mayer, | |.3'|'50 FOR 25 CENTS-ONE-EIGHTH OF | . FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE, New York, August 13, 1003, Samuel Bittner being duly sworn deposes and says that he ts the bona flde owner of one- eighth_ticket No. 32207, Class H, of the Hon- duras National Lottery Company. the drawing of which took place at Puerto Cortes, Hondu- | ras. C. A.. on Saturdey. August 8, 1903, and | | 8ald number drew the first capital prize of $30.. | 000, and that he received the money In mllI | upon surrendering the aforesald ticket. SAMUEL BITTNER, 137 Pitt street. Sworn to before me this 14th day of Au- ! gust, 1003. 8. GOODELFER, Notary Publc. Witness—Clien Sam. $3750 FOR' 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF | RIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Suffolk, ss. 1, Joseph Waldstein, residing at 6 Cooper stréet, Faaton, Mase.. do. on Ty vath, depose | and say that 1 am the rightful ownher and or _of one-elghth ticket No, 32,207, which drew the capital prize of $30,000 in the drawing of the Honduras National Lottery Company, at Puerto Cortez. Honduras C. A. and that the amount of said prize, S8750, wa paid to me in full, without discount or charge | of any nature, upon presentation of the ticket | to the representative of the comp v. J. WALDSTEIN. l Boston, Aug. 19, 1908. ally appeared befare the | .mhmmmph Waldstein, who nmk.nown to me, and made oath that the above state- ment by him subscribed js true. MORRIS SILVERSTEIN, Notary Public, $8000 FOR $2—WHOLE OF SECOND CAP- ITAL PRIZE. SAN mnncmc.o. ;um. Ill& 1005, ' Received from Metzger ‘ranklin, $8000 for whoie ticket No. 071, in Honduras Na- tional Lottery Company., whicn drew the sec- ond capital prize of $8000 in the drawing of | 8, 1908, held at Puerto Cortes, Hon- duras, C. A. D. D. BAKER, i With Byron Jackeon Machine Works, Sixth and Bluxome sts., San Francisco, SR S St vt 2y t of ras Naf ery Com- pany (Louisiana State Lottery Company). —_———————— chief, Geronime, the famous Apache now in his eighty-ninth year, will be al- lowed by the Government authorities to attend the Indian congress in New York . mgxt summer. BzwsyeEsse | who will sing the “Elli'and L COLUMBIA G LEADING THEATRE Farewell Appearances as Co-Stars in This City. HENRY MILLER MARGARET ANGLIN Last 3 Nights—Matinee Saturday. “THE AFTERMATH.” An_Adaptation by Henry Miller of George Ohnet's Novel, “Le Maltre des Forges. Next Monday—Henry W. Savage announces THE MERRIEST MUSICAL COMEDY, PRINCE e Authors of SEATS NOW READY. “King Dodo. ) “VvOS YOU E. ROUSBY'S Latest Spectacular Novelty, “IN PARIS” An Electrical Review in Four Tableaux; Ammesen; James Richmond Glenroy; Princess Losoros; Frederic Bond and Company and the Biograph. Last Times of the Original Rio Brothers; Almont and Dumont and Fischer and Wacker. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 30c. CENTRAL™" Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 833 TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Gorgeous Mill- tary Spectacle, HEGHERRY PICKERS An Augmented Cast and Stage Settings of Orlental Splendor. PRICES Evenings 10¢ to Week of Sept. DARK. ., 16e, 80c 28¢ Laughing Plece, A Friend of the Family. Featuring George Barnum, for years leading comedian with May Irwin, and Alice Johnson, leading lady of the orig- Inal Frawley Company. MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY, Mr. Samuel Thall offers Isadors Wit- mark's Famous Comedy Opera, THE CHAPERONS. Original New York All-Star Cast. First Big Musical Comedy, 50—Singing People—30. , _ Augmented Orcnestra SEATS NOW SELLING. Don't miss it—One week only T 'OPERA (NOTE.—Performance commences at 8 sharp. Matinee on Saturday at 2 sharp. Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, Grand Opera, “LA SONNAMBULA” Friday and Saturday Evenings, Verdi's Im- mortal Work, “IL TROVATORE.” Bellint's NEXT WEEK—‘Carmen’’ “Traviata.” 0e. High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. ——TO-NIGET— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME."’ —VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRRCR MAZE” ADMISSION ..10c | CHILDREN.. 3 ALCAZAR THEATER Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors..Phone Alcazar. B. D. PRICE, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. FLORENCE ROBERTS In Sudermann's Masterpiece, «MAGDA “Held audience spellbound.”—Call. “Strongly presented; well sustained. rer. Achieved distinct triumph."’—Post. Evenings, 25c to 75¢; Sat. Mat., 15¢ te S50c. MATINEE TO-DAY. D’ANNUNZIO’S GIOCONDA. WHEN NIGHT PRICES WILL PREVAIL. ART PROGRAMME SOUVENIR. Next Week—MISS ROBERTS in THE ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA. —Ex. EMERYVILLE RACETRACK, OAKLAND. Racing e Racing GOLDEN GATE RACE MEET. FIVE OR MORE RACES BACH DATY. Sept. 19 to Sept. 26, inclusive. RUNNING, TROTTING AND PACING. BEST HORSES IN CALIFORNIA WILL CON- TEST DAILY. ADMISSION, 50e. W. M, KENT, Treasurer. ¥ Jos. 1. DIMO! ES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every lady and child presented with a venir picture of a Lilliputian at ail matinees. THIRD WEEK. POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT To-morrow and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee, The Japanese Musical Comedy, THE GEISHA PRICES—Evenings. 15e, 23¢, S0c, TBe. Matinees. 18c, 2S¢, SOc. BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE, PAUL JONES If You Want Good Seats Come as Quickly as Possible and See the Two Best of Burlesques, Our “‘All-Star Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUD AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 73¢; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. < at 3 P. POSITIVELY LAST THREE NIGHTS The XV Century Morality Play, “EVERYMAN” e e o s e Reserved Seats—§1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 Box Office, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Coming—AUGUSTA COTTLOW, Planiste. PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER STEINWAY HALL. itial piano recital of the season will be g l:_'u‘x‘n Mr. Percival K. Van Yorx at THE ANGELUS . Soloist, Mrs. Lillian Birmingham, o, rcle of by A. von Fielits. This has never before done with the accompaniment of a mechanical piaso pl layer. ~ mplgnnury tickets may be eecured at our store_any time lore the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter Sts. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P, M.; SAT- SUNDAY. .2:30 P, SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACR LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. Mare Island sad Vallejo Jteamers. m., e T 3 é‘fi‘h& 2" Misaton-s¢ Steamer 9:45 a. m., | Steamers leave San Fran- eisco as follows ¥or Ketchikan, Wrangel, Haines, Skagway. - ka—11 . m.. Sept. 18,723, 28, Oct. 3. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- Whatecom—11 a. m., Sept. 18, Change at Seattie to this com- coma, goma, Evereis. , 26, Oct. 3. any's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.i at attle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancou- ver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 B, m-. Sept W, 26 Oct, 1; Corona, 1:30 . m-. by l&.”in.m- (via Port Los Angeles aod Redondo), San Diego and Santa bara— Santa Rosa, Sunda 9 a m State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East $an Pedro), Santa Barbera, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispe), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 0 a. m., Sept. 14 22, 30, Oct. & Bonita, 9 a. m., Sept. 18, 26, Oct. 4. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For_turther information obtain folder. Right 18 reserved to change steamers or safl- ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES~—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway whart. Freight . 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market strest. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’ ealls 10, 20. 30, Oct. 10, 20, 80. “‘Georse W. = sails Sept. 18, Oct. 8. 15. 25. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND, OR.. and short rail line from Portiand to all voints East. Through tickets to ali ints, all rall or steamship and rai! at LOW. ESTRATES. Steamer fickets includs berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st at 11a m. 8 F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt Frt. Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. KEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON-LONDOX tla.Sept. 23, 10 amNew York.Oct 7,10 am Hy Lnul..flept..'m.lfilmrl"mll...Oct 1410 am TRANSPOE. LINE. New York—Londom Direct. Minne'pls.Sept. 26,9 am Masaba..Oct. 10. 9 am Min'haha..Oct. 2, 3 pm Mn't'ka.Oct. 17.1:30pm Only First-~lass Passengers Carried. DOMINION Lb‘ Commonwealth.Sept. 24 [Columbus(new). Oct. 13 New England...Oct. 1|Commonwealth. Oct 22 Mayflower .Oct. &/ New England.. Oct. 30 hort sea passage. Canada. _.Sept. 2 (Dominton ......Oct 10 Southwark .....O¢t 3 'Southwark ....Oct 1T AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAPLES -GENOA. rancouver. Sat., Oet 10, Nov. 21 Cambroman. _..Sat.’ Oct. 31 Dee. 12 RED STAR New York—An -Paris. Kronind. Sept. 26,10 am(Finiand..Oct. 10, 10 am Zealand...Oct 3. 10am(Vad'land.Oct, 17.10 am WHITE STAR LINE. Wew Sailing wm;aa e ind rnaay;” Cymric. .Sept. 25, § nm!AnMr.Ort 2, 2:30 pm Vietorfan.Sept. 20 noon Germanic...Oct. 7_noon C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, © 21 Post st. San Franclsco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP Srists it Tagrve whgst: coit IR at 1p m. for