The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 4

OCEAN SHORE FLATS BACK of Southern Pacific Condemnation Suit Cowell Lime Co. it A WHARF SITE| Gangs of Men Are Engaged in Grading Work Along | Banks of Waddell Creek | Rival Files Against WAXNTS 5 s the courts for were fiie tie Oc L against the Hen T w ment Comp wt s ¥ Bay street, near th st Ste hip Company w ng the place where tt es to make a termir 18 n work at this end forward by the A making room are blasting to make This alongside. to those ri as for more than a mile has been along the beach his tch of road is very UNCOVER BIG CHUNK OF COPPER AND GOLD Workmen Make Rich Dis-| covery While Digging a Trench at Helena. [ ter works vered a ‘with copper. » assayed, old both copper front of James corner of Davis now far away »f conjecture, the g from 4 to 1000 feet i in the soll beneath , ground which had 1 before. termined whether er an assay shape hat it has not trav- distance, but its depth hat it w: washed | HOWARD GOULD MUST | PAY THE ARCHITECT Judgment Rendered Against | Him by New York State Supreme Court. NEW YORK A wverdict for er J. Hay ect, to recover 1ld_for services in | Gould Castle at was awarded by New York State Su- a, L. I. This amount r cent of the orig- 9 which ld cost castie 1 sued for $60,000. fied that he had been f the celebrated Kil- d in the Gould es- 2d ordered him out of where he had the plans. —— e CALIFORNIAN TAKES A BRIDE WHILE VISITING THE EAST hotel | George W. Newdling of Fresno and Miss Rose Theresa Danker Are Mar- ried at St. Louis. LOUIS, June 15.—George W. ing of Fresno, Cal., and Miss Rose resa Dan r of St. Louis were mar- ed here ay at the home of the s paren T couple left for a of orthern lakes and upon retu will make their home in where the groom is well known siness circles. ———— SANTA FE WILL APPOINT A GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT T. McClellan, Superintendent of the Eastern Division of the Romd, | Likely to Get the Place. | KA. Kane., June 15.—A dispatch | al Manager Hurley of the | ho is in Chicago, says 2 new | erintendent of the Santa Fe | will be appointed to-morrow. It is gen- | erally conceded that C. T. McClellan, syperintendent of the Santa Fe Eastern | @ivision, will get the place. New their Fresno, in b C. geners “On and Off like a Coat” COAT SHIRTS Suited to every figure, and every occasion. Designs exclusive. FAST COLOR FABRICS $1.50 and up. g | CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., LARGEST WAKERS OF SHIRTS AND COLLARS 1N THE WORLD. \ is | | of the| | | guests | Vendome to-night. { parlors of the Nat NATIVE DAUGHTERS . HONOR NOTED PRIEST Name of Junipero Serra Given to Peak | 7Two wELL-ENOW | T PART IN THE AT SAN JOSE. - A PROMIN )W IN SESSI N _AND POPULAR NATIVE DAUGHTERS, WHO ARE TAK- COUNCILS OF THE GRAND PARLOR Soectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 15.—A lasting mon- ument ‘was erected to the memory of Father Junipero Serra by the Native Daughters of the Golden West to-day when a peak 10,510 feet high, at the headwaters of the Tuolummne River, wans némed in his honer. This was an exieiting Native Daughters. at a grand ball at the Hotel The ball was given o and Observatory Sons of this city. To-morrow the election of officers occurs. 5 There was increasing interest in the convention when it opened its fourth day this morning. Nearly all the dele- gates were present. There was an un usually large number of floral offerings for the officers and.a large number of congratulatory telegrams were read. Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes sub- mitted her rFDGrt. This, with reports received from various parlors, were sent to the different committees. The report of Grand Trustee Aga Lander, chairman of the board of trustees, was read and discussed. Eliza D. Keith, grand past president snd chairman of the historical land- marks committee, reported the work of the committee’' for the past year and made a number of suggestions. The committee that was apopinted to secure a bronze seal of the State of California tg present to the cruiser Cal- ifornia reported that the seal had been cast and would ghortly be in condition to be placed on the cruiser. The pres- entation of the seal will take place in San Francisco and will be one of the events of the year In the affairs of the Native Daughters. The appearanceé in the Grand Parlor 6f Worthy Foundress Lily O. Reichling Dyer, who had been reported ill at the opening of the convention, was the cause of great rejoicing. The lady was received by the delegates standing. After a short address the worthy foun dress introduced the following resolu- tion, which was unanimously adopted: day for the by San Jose, Palo Whereas, achievements of Father Junipero Serra, in the | exploration of the unknown territory Which afterward became known as the State of Cali- fornia are worthy of the aumiration and praise of all who loye this State: and Whereas, It is but simple justice to ac- knowledge the debt of posteritv to a great, §008 and unselfish man and to perpetuate his memory by some enduring memorial; and, . Whereag, There is such a memorial ready and undedicated to the fame and glory of any ope in an unnemed peak tas ¥tated by City Engineer Gruneky in the reports to the of Public Works of the clty and county of San Frenciseo for the fscal year 1002-03, page 210), located in the watershed or Lake Bleanor at the head of the Tuojumne River and de- | «cribed as Weing 10,510 feet in height; there- fore, be it Resolved, By the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, assembied this 15th day of June, 1905, in Ban Jose, Cal., that the aforementioned mountain be named Juni- pero Mountain. And be it further Resolved, Thet copies of these resolutions be sent to the Governor of the State of Call- fornia, the President of the United States, the United States Geol Survey, the National Geographical Society, the Geographical Society of California, the Gm&Mcll Soclety of the Pacific, the Slerra Club. the Press Club and to nd Phe Drees and the public are hereby ted to accept the name heréby given and to assist n making tta use scoapted and 1t end 1 the ploneer joneers may uly honored in the land for which he worked and in which he died. b ‘The entire afternoon session of the Gri Parlor was devoted to the question whether the Native Daughters’ home in | Heffner, a boilers s hel San Francisco should be turned over to hn':‘r Fe mop:. who eu:. '-u“ttfih. the control of the Grand Parlor. Argu- | philadelphia, was fatally injured fi ments were made by the leaders for and | atternoon by the blowing out of the against the proposition and an effort to | syjinder head of a hoisting e in’ have the question put to a vote was.de- | the shops. His entire face blown feated. The matter will -be settled, to- | ofr and his skull was also 1 bu morrow, morning when it comes up as e business. The session was a stormy one. 2 Eliza D. Keith, a grand presi@ent, headed the party in favor 6f retaining the home under the board of rellef as now |- Douglass Julia A. Steinbach, Past Grand President | Assistaut Mre, Baker, Dr. ‘Grand' President Past Grand ber. C. K. Wittenmeyer Mrs. Gett support The delegates were | The life work and extraordinary | Mariana Bertola, Past |nounces. -and masters’ — i *Gfhna President Camihetti is in fayor of placing the home under the jurisdic- tion of the Grand Parlor, and is supported by Worthy Foundress Lillie O. Reichling Dyer and a large following. It is be- | lieved that the grand president will win, ,and that her recommendation that the | home be controlled by, the Grand Parlor will carry by a large majority. The nominations of officers, which was | down for this afternoon, went over until | to-morrow. It looks as though the Grand | Parlor will be unable to finish its work this week and that a session will be held Monday. Oakland and Salinas are in the fight for the next Grand Parlor. Salinas will prob- | ably ‘be chosen out of respect to the | incoming grand president, Ariana Stirling, | who comes from that place. About two | hundred couples were present at the | | grand ball at the Vendome to-night. The | costumes of the ladles were rich and relaborate. Grand Trustee Thomas Mona- | han of the Native Sons of the Golden West and Grand President Ella E. Ca- minett] led the grand march, followed by the other grand officers. The ball was one of the greatest functions ever held here. Local Native Daughters ‘are advancing the interests of Mary Pearce Carmichael for grand trustee and it {s believed that she will be honored by the position. e FOLLOWS RUNAWAY SPOUSE TO COAST Easterner Pursues Woman . Who Took His Cash and Child. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 15.—John Coane has ar- rived here from Lincoln, Mass., in search of his runaway wife, whom he has fol- lowed acress the continent in an effort to get her to return to him. Coane is man- ager of an estate near Lincoln. Several i i i | weeks ago his wife drove into Lineoln, drew geveral hundred dollars from the ibank and then mysteriously disappeared, taking with her thelr little boy. After much effort Coane learned that his wife had come to Tacoma. ) —_——— VETERAN RAILROAD MAN HAS | REMARKABLY CLOSE CALL ¢ — i Clothing Is Torn From His Body by Hrakebeams of Cars That Pass | quent tribute to’Sacramento Valley. The | Congressional Committee Given' Trolley Over Him. SAN BERNARDINO, June 15.—John Harris, the oldest car inspector of the Santa Fe, had a miraculous escape from death under the wheels of a freight train to-day. He had gone in between the cars to look at a bumper, when the train backed down, throwing him to the ack. He fell in a slight depression hetween two ties and three cars oVer him. The wheels did not touch him, but the-brakebeams tore off all his clothing. KEEPS QUID OF TOBACCO : THOUGH FACE IS BLOWN OFF Remarkable Nerve Displayed by Victim of an Explosion at Sants ; e SAN waummlp. June 15-Bd P, 'maker's he mnever lost consciousn the doctor to 16t him tobacco, g . B 5 WASHINGTON, June 15.—The - First ‘him spit out a the following readj . on: Reedley, $1100 to $1200; Oceanside, #1000 to $1100; Whittier, nmvum [RRICATIONISTS RECORD CLASS |CALIFORNIANS AT RED BLUFF) WILL CRADUATE ‘Congressional Commitbee In- spects the Head of Sacra- mento River Navigation DRIVEN OVER COUNTRY Distinguished Eastern Visi- tors and Prominent Cali- fornians in Party Dined RED BLUFF, June 15—The members of the Congressional Irrigation Committee and various State officials arrived-in this city by speclal train this afternoon. The Sepators and Congressmen and their wives were driven over the city and the adjoining country. The drive was fol- lowed by ‘a banquet at the Tremont Hotel, about 160 persons being present. The women of the party were entertained | at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Kings this afternoon, and were given a public reception at the same place to-night. J. B. Lippincott delivered a stirring and instructive address at the banquet. . LUNCHEON ON LAWN. Congressional Committee Entertained . in Novel Manner at Woodland. WOODLAND, June 15.—The Congres- sional Irrigation Committee, consisting of United States Senators Newland, Du- bois, Perkins and Flint and Congress- men Mondell, Reader, Cooper, Jones, Knowland, | McKinlay, Needham and Kahn, accompanied by Governor Pardee and several other prominent men of this State and others, spent several hours in the vicinity of Woodland to- day investigating irrigation facilities. They arrived on a special train from Sacramento about 10 o'clock and were taken for a ride in automobiles through the adjacent coudtry. At noon luncheon was served on the lawn surrounding the Courthouse, where tables were spread under improvised canopies of bunting and foliage. During the repast the Woodland band rendered appropriate mugic. William E. Smythe of San Di- ego, an authority oh irrigation, made a brief address, in which he paid an elo- party left for Red Bluff soon after luncheon. e VISIT SACRAMENTO. Ride in Culifornia’s Caplital. SACRAMENTO, June 15.—The mem- bers of the Congressional committees on irrigation apd reclamation of arid lands, now making a tour of the State, arrived in Sacramento last night. They were given an carly trolley ride about the city this morning and were shown the principal poéints of interest. Governor George C. Pardee, United States Senators George C. Perkins and Frank P. Flint, Congressraen Needham, Knowland and McKinlay and ., former Congressman Theodor: A. Bell accom- panied the Congressional party on its trip through the valle: skt INSURANCE AGENT _ WANTED, BY" POLICE Solicitor “Passes ‘a Number | 1 'VANCOUVER, Jufie 15.—Seven men are “of Bogus Checks and Then Disappears. Special Dispatch to The Call’ LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Harry Wal- lenstein, who has been in this city several months In the capacity of solicitor for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com- pany and who became somewhat promi- nént in social and fraternal circles, is missing from his usual haunts, Detectives have a warrant for his arrest on charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. After Wallenstein's departure it was discovered that he had left a®number of worthless checks in the hands of credit- ors and numerous unpaid bills. ———————— — SOUTHERN HOME OF LITTLE SISTERS 1S DEDICATED San Franeisco Singers Take Part in Ih- pressive Ceremony im City of Los Angeles. LOS ANGFELES, June 15.—The new home of the Sisters of the iood Shep- herd, just completed cn West Pico street at a cost of nearly $70,000, was @edicated to<day by Bishop Conaty. Father Fahey was in charge of the | music, there being fifty voices in the cherus, the solos being by Miss Sulli- van of the Cathedral at San Francisco, Miss Crawford of &t. Joseph's Church of San Francisco and Miss Fahey and Miss Masonava of Los Angeles. —_—————— Dr: Geo. H. Powers, oculist and aurist, has removed from 583 Sutter st. to 218 Stockton st., Dana building. Phone Private Exchange 22¢.¢ —_———————— Passing of the Populists. LINCOLN, Nebr., June 15.—A Popu- list convention to name a candidate for’ Congress in the First Nebraska dis- triet was called to meet in this city to-day, but when the hour for the con- vention came rot a delegate could be found. A i | { ————————————— 'EUREKA’S MAYORALTY, FIGHT Strength and the use of— | Red Blood—It is a to the weakest stomach. ; Are to Receive Diploma'.s From the San Jose Normal M CHEERE ‘Ninety Young Pedagogues Commercial Club of Port- land = Bids Farewell to the Promotion Committee LIST OF NEW TEACHERS|VISITORS ARE PLEASED Faculty Gives Out Names|Golden State Representa- of Those Who Have Earned| tives Leave .Oregon Sing- the Rightto Wield the Rod Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE. June 15—The largest class in the history of the State Normal School will be graduated next week, when ninety young pedagogues will be given diplomas. The commencement exercises will be held next Thursday morning. The* following graduates have been announted by the faculty: Elsie Abeel, Esta Aulman, Alco Baty, Irene BuKer, Jessie Bentley, Margaret Bliss, Bessle Leliedict, Abbje Bennett, Annfe Bley, Ida Boggs, Jeanette Boyd, Fiorentine Braun, May Brennan, Ruby Bruch, Hazel Brock, Donna Buttner, Minnie Buttner, Marcia Cather, Agnes Carey. Emma Chamberlain, Susfe Christenson, Florence Clancey, Edna Clancey, Lilah Col- iins, Marion Dartt, Lydia Dawson, Laura Dougherty, Myra Dunton. Hattle Dyer, Claude | Earle, Elmer Emerson, Mrs. Nellie Flickinger, Mabel Florine, Carrie Fowler, Alice Fulgham, Allcla Gfimes, Sarah Gowanlock, Frances Gwinn, Mrs. M, A. Hall, Lulu Harden, Eva_Hern, | Hines, ‘Lottie Hudson, Hughes, Alberta Ives, Mrs. Jennie Janes, Ada Kelly, Lauta Ken?édy, Marion Koenecke, Brnest Laughlin, Cfara ' Laverene, Katherine | Lewls, Ethel Lewis, FEleanor. Lowe, Mabel Lyons, Grace Marders, Bsther McClelland, Mollle McWilllams, Anna Miller, Loulse Mil- ler. Idyll Mills, Annle Mulcany," Edith Nat- trass, Pearl Norton, Nina Penrose, Olive Phelps, Cathryn Pleszie, Calla Pritchett, May Reinius, Annie Rey, Annie Relfe, Agnes Roeh- iing, Mabel Saflor, Lottie Shafter, Charlotte Sheliard, Bertha Smith, Bertie Straight, Muriel Talcott, Elsie Taber, Mrs. Flora Tupper, Grace White, Hilda Wiicox, Virginia Williams, Elste Williams, Lizzie Wolfe. TOWN OF GOLD HILL VISITED BY CYCLONE Fierce Wind Unroofs Miners’ Honies and Blows Down - Chimneys. Special Dispatch to The Call RENO, June 15.—While the" citizeng of Gold Hill, Ney., were eating their noon- day luncheon to-day a small-sized cyclone swept down the canyon and began miak- ing havoc among the many little Homes lying in its path. “The storm was not se- vere, but several roofs were lifted and many chimneys were blown down. No one was seriously injured during the storm, but several men received slight bruises from flying boards. SEVEN MEN DROWN IN SKEENA RIVER Canoe Used by Party of Miners Found Upturned missing and have probably been drowned in the Skeena River, their upturned canoe haying besn found. No trace of the men has been discovered. The seven men at- tempted to cross the river, and it is pre- sumed their cance was swamped and all were drowned. The missing men are John P. Fultz, mining engineer of Louisville; C. R. Reynard, miner of rne Creek; Charles Stewart, miner of rne Creek; — Mills, — Johnson and Fred Slight, [ miners of Bellingham, and — Ward, cook of Bellingham. MEXICAN CENTRAL COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK Portion of the Money Will Be Expénded In the Purchase of the Mexican Pacific Railroad. BOSTON, June 15.—The Mexican Cen- tral Company to-day filed a certificate of an iperease in its caplital stock from $50,000,000 te 3100,000,000. It is said 21,000,000 will be used in acquiring ad- itional property from time to time, as the directors may seem fit. The sum of $6,000,000 will be expended in the pur- chase of the Mexican Pacific Railroad and $25,000,000 will be used to liquidate income bonds. . —_——— Hanging & man without a trial does fot appeal to the average American’s! sense of justice—neither does the pres- ent “Rainier”. strike, because the dondi-' and William E. Tensler of Boston were | .| tions are the same. MAKES LIVELY CAMPAIGN EUREKA, June 15.—City politics is the question of the day in Eureka. The main fight is between Mayor W. S. Clark, a candidate for re-election, and ex-Mayor A. W. Torry. The saloon and gambling questions are the issues. Clark is supported by the churches and temperance people. The election will be held June 19. A sure,rapid Recovery from disease—increased healthy. Appetite result from . This Perfect tonic builds Flesh and makes Rich Predigested food acceptable ANWEUSER-Busc,, ing Praises of Exposition Epectal Dispatch to Tle Call. perear Sy PORTLAND, Or., June 15.—Cheer after cheer was given ‘the members of the California Promotien: Committee as they their | Started on their homeward journey this evening. A big delegation from the Port- land Commercial Club bid godspeed with lusty lungs to’'the southland visitors. The Californians came back with: “Great is Portland. Qreat is the Commercial Club. Great is the Oregon Development League.” The visit of the California Promotion | | Committee will rank as one of the im- | portant visits of delegations to Portland and the exposition. These men, represent- ing various business industries in Califor- nia, men who are devoting their time and energy to the development of the State of California, came to Portland to cheer for California’s interests in the exposition. They were a loyal lot and they were fair- minded, and they left the city singing'the praises of the exposition, the city of Port- land and Oregon. Rufus P. Jennings said that in the near future he hoped to See a convention of all the development and promotion leagues in the country. He discussed the plan with Thomas Richardeon and with sev- eral of Portland’s foremost/business men, and if the present plans work out such a convention will be held. POLICE RAID POKER GAME IN BIG HOTEL Four Traveling Men and a Prominent Merchant Are Caught by Officers. s PO S Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, June 15.—John Marks, M. A, Stephens, Frank Burton and Edward Marks, four traveling men, and John Henderson, a local merchant, were arrested in a sensational raid last night at the Stewart Hotel, the leading hotel of the city. Early this morning the police, whe for hours had heard the sound made by the rattle of poker chips in the room of one of the men, got a large ladder and placed it under the window of the room, which is on the second floor. Other officers en- tered through the door and the officers | on the ladder, who had been watching the game for a few minutes, climbed in, having seem several jackpots opened. Colonel Dunham, proprietor of the hotel, | was aroused and he went bail for the men, puttiug up $25 for each, which they for- feited by failing to appear this morning. {DEAF AND DUMB BOY - "SHOOTS LITTLE GIRL Plays With a Gun Which He Did Not Know Was Loaded. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, June 15. ittle Harold MeNeil- ly, the deaf and dumb son of Deputy Chief of Pouce McNeilly of this city, while playing with a 22-caliber rifle to- day accidentally shot and fatally injured 11-year-old Gracie Kuhn, who was stand- ing more than 100 feet from him when the gun was discharged. The bullet pene- trated the girl's right lung. The Ilit- tle fellow did not know the gun was load- ed, and even when it was discharged did not know that he had wounded the little girl until told so by his mother. —_— e ONE MAN IS KILLED AND THREE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Strikes a Fence While Being Run in the Dark and Occupants Are Thrown Out. LYNN, Mass.,, June 15.—William But- ler Woodridge, a prominent Boston business man, was killed in an automo- bile accident in Sagawe early to-day and a man named Woold of New York was seriously injured. Antone E. Childs slightly hurt. The accident was caused by the party mistaking a road in the dark and running inte a barbed-wire fence. —_————— Spread of Yellow Fever. WASHINGTON, June 15.—In a cable- gram to the Isthmian Canal Commis- sion Gdvernér Magoon at Panama re- ports three new cases of yellow fever, and that the three reported by him on June 12, as suffering from the disease, had died. The names were given as “Mosono, Griffiths and Aikens.” TRADE MARK. . i ADVERTISEMENTS. Brain WorKers. Brain workers suffer from headache because they over-tax and exhaust the brain nerves, Tired, irritated, turbulent brain nerves throb and ache; this weakens the brain power, and robs the memory. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills bring tranquility to the ex- cited nerves and stop the pain. If not relieved, this nerve disturbance is frequently ex- tended to the stomach, causing nausea, vomiting—sick head- ache. s Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are convenient to take—just a little tablet, that ih a few mo- ments relieves the pain; they leave no disagreeable after- effects, as they contain 'mo | opium, morphine, cocaine or | chloral in any form. | “From ri tentity thak D Miles antiEatn. Fole are a most excellent remedy for head- ache and neuraigia. 1 have been a great sufferer from both diseases for | the past three years. A friend who hed also suffered from neuralgia handed me some of the Anti-Pain Pills. I took them and they gave almost instant relief. Since then have a package at and another at the office, and t! o{ never fail to relieve me.” R. V. MEGARY. 937 8. Sawyer St., Chicago, Ills, Dr. Miles’ Antl-Pain Pllls are sold by your druggist, who will the fim"':hqo wiii Benenit. fails he will return your mm{. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. | Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Gillette Safet Has 12 double-edged blades, each of which is good for from five It_you have never used a GIL- LETTE SAFETY you do not xnow what @ genu- inely comfortable shave $3.00 twenty shaves. AFETY ‘Old_Reliable’ most popular shaving de- vice ever made. Regular price is $2. My price is only..$1.50 | If you want a_good pocket knife or pair of shears, I carry the best liae | on earth at popular pri RAZORS GROU H That Man Pitts EW. Pitts &re Stationer 1008 Market St 0pp. FiftASL Swiowmucs | "An established practice and clientele |of over twenty years in fitting | the eyes with glasses s our guar- g Artificial Eyes and Hearing Apparatus '/ OPTICIAN. | 105 MONTGOMERY ST. NEAR SUTTER QPP OCCIDENTAL HOTEL KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLES visit DR. JORDAN'’S gazar ST. Det. §th87th. S F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum 12 the. World. Weaknesses or any Write br Book, PRILOSOPEY mARRIAGE: WiLED PREE (% Book fr men. ) DR.JORDAN & CO..105] Market St. 8. F. OCEAN TRAVEL Steamers leave Plers 9 and 1l. San Franeisco: For . Ketchikan, Wrangel, neau, Treadwell, Haines, Port Townsend, ttle, Tacoma, muz South lfil‘muME. Bell ‘Jma.o.u‘l&:;.,am (Change at Seattle comege for Alaska at KQIQP orgl to N. P. Altata, La Paz, C.'nr Ensenada, m‘“‘m"‘ Mex.), 10 a. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1905—The of each steamship SPOKANE will leave T: T Nt agbdadhond .#r t‘n‘n‘m l:mriw.:m obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or saling dates. . TICKET (CES—4 New Montgomory st. Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broadway Office, 1 General 0 | Passenger Agent, st.. San anm., 20ALANC Dinger 8. for Honolulu, June 17, 11 A. M. | 8.8 'NTURA, for Honolulu, Auck- Jand and Sydney, Thursday, June 29, 3 P. M. . S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, July § . A M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0, AgIs., T1ckef, 0fca 643 ar- det Hreight Ofice 327 Mavket SU. Pl 7. Pacid: L -