davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces In
fammation allays pain cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

He isn't always happiest who wears
the happiest look.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Even the quiet waiter is frequently
called to order.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Not skin deep-blood deep! Pure healthy blood
means pure healthy complexion. Cascarets make
the blood pure and healthy. Druggists 1Oc Csc, 5Oc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Words of sympathy are worse thai
useless to man who is starving.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Only insanity can deprive the mem
DRY of past pleasures.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
Washing Day

Lots OF family trees bear mighty
poor fruit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

The only man who is fully satisfied
with arbitration is the arbitrator.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
The Best PRESCRIPTION for Chills

Always put off until tomorrow thai
which should not be done today.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

The fzzle of the soda four tain is q
financial success
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

1t takes strike to make laboring
men stand around.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
Jailed for Kissing a Child.

Jailed for Kissing a Child.
A WATERFOWL IN. " peddler has
been sent to Jail for four months be-
cause he kissed a child without per-
mission being first obtained.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11
100 Reward, 500,

The truthful fisherman always
knows where to draw the line.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

Romance is nearly always foolish
ishness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-11

A man always draws good hand
when he isn't playing for chips.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
4 PLUCKY LANDLORD SAVES
HIS GUEST FROM DEATH
DRAGs HIM FROM a BURNING
BUILDING.
Gus Carlson, Lodging-House Keeper,
Severely Injured in Rescuing
Otto Bahrs.

OAKLAND. July 23-The New York
House. & cheap ten-room, two-story lodg-
fng-house at 414-4I6 Seventh street. near
Broadway. was totally destroyed by fire
tonight. and the guests, among whom
were several poor old women, narrowly
escaped with their lives.
The fire was caused by the explosion Of
a lamp. and by the time the fire appar-
atus arrived the entire structure was in
flames. The guests were all rescued with
great difficulty. since the only hall exit
was ike a burning furnace. Suddenly Gus
Carlson. who conducts the. house, remem-
hered that a roOuer named Bahrs had re-
tired very much the worse for LIQUOR; and
climbing up a ladder at the rear Of the
house he smashed the window, and rush
ing into the blazing room picked up the
man, who was overcome with smoke, and
rescued him. Bahrs was slightly scorChed
on his back Carlson, in breaking the
window, cut his right wrist, severtng
most Of the main arteries.
The building, an old, drfed-out struc-
t,jre IS owned by Mrs Mary Kelley. The
damage TO house and furniture is esti-
mated al about 5000 fully covered by in
suranCe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
AUzERA|S USED
HIS TWO FISTS
ON HIS WIFE
Decoyed Her Into the
City Hall.
RAINED BLOWS ON HER FACE
WAS ABUSIVE TO THE POLICE
MAN WHO ARRESTED HIM.
The Woman Pleaded With Tears in
Her Eyes for the Release of
the Infuriated
Man.
RAINED BLOWS ON HER FACE
WAS ABUSIVE TO THE POLICE
MAN WHO ARRESTED HIM.

please don't lock him up, Sergeant; he
did not mean 10 strike me: he has been
drinking heavily and is not responsible
for mis- actions.
A fashiouably dressed Young woman
stood last night before Sergeant Helms at
the Central police station md pleaded for
her husband, who was under arrest Tor
bea ting her.
Shortly after s O'Clock in the evening
q boy. who was passing through q dark
corridor Of the City Hall. saw man in
the act of striking q woman She was on
her knees begging him to 60 home with
her. He continued 10 strike her, how
ever. ard the boy, fearing that the man
intended TO kill her hurried TO the Cen
tral station, where he informed Sergeant
Helms Of what he had seen.
The sergeant sent officer Culltnane to
the rescue. AS the policeman neared the
spot to which he had been directed he saw
the woman still on her knees, pleading TO
the man before her. Just as he was about
10 answer her pleadings with another
blow the policeman seized him and start
ed with him for the Central station. The
woman followed them 10 the station, and
after announcing that the prisoner was
her husband begged that he be released.
1T is all mistake" she explained. tie
tears cOursing down her cAeeks. Don :
lock him Up, or l shall go mad
The prisoner proceeded 10 heap billings
gate on the head of the arresting officer.
Acting under orders from the sergeant IN
charge Policeman Culinane promptly es-
c0rted his man to the City Prison, where
ne was booked on q charge OF drunken
ness. The husband gave the name OF R
\. Allen, but from cards found IN his
pockets II was learned that he is RaOul
Auzerais of san Jose. The wife claims
that he sent 2 note TO her early in the
evening 70 meet hin on McAIuster street.
Afer short conversation he induced her
10 enter the City Han where he attacked
her with his fists. She refused TO assign
any reason for the assault. except 10 say
that her husband was under the influence
OF liquor and did not know what he as
doing.
Auzerais started almost the moment ne
was put into a cell 70 abuse several of
mis- fellow prisoners, and was badly
beaten about The face.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
THREATENS TO
END HIS LIFE
BY STARVATION
Edgar Garnett Again
Captured.
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM
HAD A RAZOR IN HIS POCKET
FOR sELF-DEsTRUCTIoN.
His Hallucination Is That Society La
dies Are Enamored Of Him
and He Annoys
Them.

Edgar NJ Garnett. who escaped from
the Stockton Insane Asylum last FRIDAY
where he was sent for sending annoying
letters 20 Mrs. Walter Hobart and her Sis
ter Miss Juliet Williams, IS safely locked
UP in the insane ward al the Receiving
Hospital. and will be taken back to-day
TO Stockton.
After Garnett made his escape he came
10 this city and went 10 his fathers house
35 Essex street Deputy Keeper Austin
came on here after him and went 10 the
house Garnett had barricaded himself IN
his bedroom and threatened to Kill him.
self with q razor rather than be taken
back TO the asylum. As the lunauc
mother was in poor health the deputy de-
cided not TO force an entrance 70 the
room, but 10 wait developments
The police were notified, and Saturday
night CAPTAIN SpiIIane detailed Policeman
z. J. Tracey 10 watch the house, with m
struCtiOns If Garnett came out 70 IoIIow
and arrest him. Tracey kept OF WATCH
till after midnight and then went nome.
Yesterday morning the young man ;
father called upon Captain Splllane Win
the information that Edgar had expressed
the intention Of going 10 the MercdLtt!e
Library 10 procure some reading matter,
and the captain detailed Policeman A l.
McQUaiGe 70 watch for mis- appearance
and place him under arrest after ne nad
gone some distance from the mousse Nc
Quaide had only been few minutes on
house. MCQuaide quietly followed MN
till he reached Second and Mission streets.
where he entered q store 10 purchase a
morning paper.
McOuaide also entered the store, and IN
an instant had the handcuus over Car
nett's wrists. Garnett made an attempt
TO reach his vest pocket. but McQualde
was too quick for him, and pulled razor
out Of the pocket. Then Garnett became
indignant and demanded the reason OF
such ''Outrag geOus treatment. Lhe OIucer
told him that ne was Edgar NJ. Garnet-,
who had escaped from the stockton aSN-
lurn. and Garnett replied; You nave
made g mistake. sir. my name IS Srn,-n,
and I am q mining man from Pluraas
County" .
NcQuaide said he would take chances
on being right. and rang in for the patrol
wagon. Carnett was taken 70 the insane
ward. and he insisted that Porter Asne
or Jack CasSerly be summoned. he kept
up the role Of Smith Of Plumas TIL Cap
tain SptIlaue saw him. when ne ADMITTED
his identity. He said he would starVe
himself 70 death in the asylum, ana N me
next breath asked Superintendent Nolan
10 bring him q meal at once. Il was Sus-
pected that he wanted q knife 70 cut his
throat, and when he got the meal knife
was not supplied.
CIaruett IS g graduate OF Harvard INT
versitv and his father IS wei known
assaver The young mans uncle was
Major Robert Seldom Garnett. VINO came
here in 1919 and was the designer OF the
seal OF California. The young man : nal
Inclination is that he is irresistible 70
women. married or single, and he posters
them with his attentions.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
DIR. II. R. MORTON IS DEAD.
The Aged Pioneer and Prominent
nen+is+ Passes Away.

DR.. H R. Morton sr.. a pioneer and
one Of the most prominent dentists Of this
cttv passed away at the residence Of his
son. DR.. H r Morton Jr., at 1714 Mason
street. on Saturday evening. The deceased
had passed his SEVENTEEN year.
DR.. Morton was for many years promi-
nent in Democratic politics in this city.
He first visited the Pacific Coast in 1876,
coming again In 1S49 In 1858 he settled in
San Francisco, having previous TO this
time served as Sheriff Of Tuolumne
For many years DR.. Morton has been
president OF the Commercial Building and
loan Association He organized the
Portuguese Protective Association and
was one Of the founders of the Portuguese
Protective Union OF Alameda County. He
held fellowships in the 1. o. Q. F, Red
Men. Knights Of Pythias and Ancient ,a3
order OF Druids. During the year 1885
he held the position Of deputy grand arch,
and was honored in the following year by
being elected noble grand arch for his
The funeral will be held under the aus
pices OF Hesperian Grove No. Is, [. A. o.
b. from Druids' Hall, 41S Sutter street;
on Tuesday at p. m The interment Will
be at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
SWEDISH CITIZENS
ENJOY AN OUTING
NEARLY a THOUSAND PICNIC
AT SCHUETZEN PARK.

Nearly a thousand Swedish-American
attended the third annual picnic OF the
Swedish Ladies Society at Schuetzen
Park yesterday. The exodus OF Scaudi-
navians from the city began at $50 a m,
and every boat that left the Tiburon
ferry slip from that time until $3.50 in the
afternoon carried a goodly number Of
picnickeTs bound for the pleasure resort
across the bay. The programme at the
park consisted of a series OF races in the
forenoon, q dance in the Dig pavilion in
the afternoon. bowling and lounging about
under the cooling shade Of the trees and
in the arbors
The days sport began with the con-
tests Of speed between the youngsters,
for prizes. after which the elders took a
hand in the game and proved that they
could still get over the ground at livery
rate. Following IS a summary OF the re-
suits:
Girls race, under 70 years-oiga Olsen won.
Cora Tanner second
Girls race. 10 to z years-Adeline Brtckley
won. Verona Groit second.
Boys race. 10 TO Z yeaTs-SylvesteT . Brien
won George Gibson second. Leo Brickley third.
Lady members race-Mrs Gus Nelson won,
dahl third, Mrs Thora Olson fourth.
Ladies' race open 10 aII-AIrs. NJ Thorsenn
won. Miss Tekla RenstTon second. Miss Cora
won Gus Nelson second. H. P. Fosbsrg third.
Lievfrid second. Ed Kline third
Music for the dancing was furnished by
PihIstrom 5 band, and the following COM
mlttees had charge OF the affair:
Committee on arrangements-Mrs Otto Sjo-
gren. Mrs Charles Armstrong. Mrs. Selma
Hanson. J. WOLF. F. O.. Sjogren
Fred Nelson. Mrs J J. Anderson, Mrs. Anna
SandahI Victor Sjogren, Mrs. Oh. Ander
son, Mrs Mary Andersen:
Floor rnanager-F. o. Stogren.
Floor cornInlttee-Mrs. Fred Nelson, Miss
FuelIs Peterson, Miss Frlda Hanson. Mrs.
Mary NeTberg.
A srnooth-tongued bunko man held forth
at the little depot near the park all the
afternoon and worked the shell game on
dozens of picnickers as they waited for
their trains to the city. The sure-thing
man must have cleaned up fully $500 as
he did a rushing business in few minutes
no bet was accepted for less than s..
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Services in Oakland Churches.

OAKLAND, July 23-Rev. B. E. Pad
dock Of Michigan occupied the pulpit Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning, while this evening. Rev. Edward
Rev. Dr.. W. H French spoke to-day
at the United Presbyterian Church on the
subject, This Do in Remembrance Of
SThe Lost Bible" was the subject Of
Rev E S Clark's sermon at the Elm
hurst Presbyterian Church this morning
Rev. A. T Needham, pastor OF the
Efghth-avenue Methodist Church, spoke
tonight on The Conditions of Naturai-
zation in the Kingdom OF Heaven"
Rev. ". F. MacLaughlan preached from
the Twenty-fourth Avenue Methodist
Church pulpit this morning, while at the
Twenty-third avenue church Of the same
denomination the celebrated Smith broth
vices.
Flesh. but 10 the Spirit" was the subject
of Rev. A Jatho's sermon at St. Markus
German Evangelical Church this morn
Rev. R. Ritchie, at St. Paurs Episcopal
Church. preached this morning about
Rev Charles G. Adams. late of New
York, the new rector OF St Andrews 5
Episcopal Church, occupied the pulpit
here for the first time to-day.
preached this morning at the Twenty
third d-avenue Baptist Church.
Christian Well-Diggtng was the topic
of Rev. c. H. Hobarts morning sermon
at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. K. Mclean. D. D.. occupied the
pulpit Of the Plymouth-avenue Congrega-
tional Church to-day.
Rev. Charles R Browns sermon to-
night at the First Congregational Church
was on the subject of The Democracy Of
TasrTS -
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Agitation for a Park
in Oakland.
THE MAYORS WORDS HEEOED
TWENTY THIRD AVENUE DIS
TRICT LEADS OFF.
Circular Issued Strongly Opposing
Adams Park Proposition and Fav-
oring Purchase of Simson Tract
Near Mills Seminary.
oakland once San francisco can.

glS Broadway. July %.
The first gun in the bond campaign was
fired to-day by the TwenJy-Jhird avenue
District Improvement Club.
For the past two months Mayor Snow
has been addressing The various improve
ment clubs Of this city, explaining the ad-
visibility Of his plan for the betterment
OF the municipality and the practlcaoI!lty
OF a bond issue for that purpose
Under the caption Of A Park for Oak
land" the Twenty-third avenue club has
circulated throughout the city a letter
folder in strong opposition TO the Adams
Park proposition. The circular leads of:
The people Of Oakland want park. Public
health demands IL Now that the people
are becoming interested in the subject OF
a place for public park, would It not be
well 70 -o2A me matter squarely N the
face and decide on what best for the
"ho-e city, Ignoring se!l-interest ana the
present needs only. taxing care Wnsn We
buy, that IL shall be something that will
benefit those VINO are 10 i've here Tor all
time 70 come. and procure place or not
less than q thousand acres. where extensive
drives can be mad. where picoics can BE-
held. where ssoclatio9s can 50, where there
IS u1equalet, and all this al price which
the people can pay without feeling Il 70 be
The position taken by the East Oakland
ers on the park proposition is next set
forth in the following paragraphs:
We. as an association. are IN favor Of the
North Oakland marsh and filing the same
BY dredging from lhe bay. also improving
the West Oakland park and other improve
uents that the Central Club may agree
upon. We do not ask anything Tor the
Seventh Ward but do ask the City
Council = call a band election % issue
bonds lor the purpose Of these improve
nents and 10 buy what IS known az the
Siuson tract of 1900 acres, which can Be
bought for $50 Per acre.
The whole 100 acres IS under fence, and
affords splendid surroundings fc- extensive
drives L is undoubtedly most magntn-
cent and natural place for a park and one
which can ba improved al a minimum cost;
indeed. al the present time. very small
ru-la- would convert 80 acres into
pretty park and the other improvements
could b made IS funds become available
for that purpose
There ara some people who say that Il IS
TOO far away no one ~ his right mind VINO
has suv comprehension ot the future would
argue the question tgr q moment
Now what does the Adams tract oTeFE Il IS
low cold subject 70 f0gs and entirely IN
suited for park uLI-7- Il contains only
sfx-v--z1 and ole-half acres ot land no
water no buildings, and the price asked
for II would buy the Sims1u tract with
good harms and houses suitable t1r all park
e-unI-ves would buy and heautify the West
oakland marsh would I'LL all the low fever
r3rrEt1ciuE lands Of North Oakland and
would make other improvements with
money left TO commence improving the
park that future generations would bless
Us tor procuring for them
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24

me- who are not leaders were partici-
Pants. and some ot the elegant c0ntor-
lions. distortions and g=CuaecCi0ns would
have made . Georgia cakewalk party
blush with envy. Somehow or other the
cakewaLk has ervei5ped itself in a siddt-
ness and prudent abandon that has struck
popular desire. Society was Just wait
trE Tor a ragtjue era. and the cakewalI
has gwen all the excuse necessary 10
bring i about
Even the models Of rropHety that arc
supposed 70 grace Castle Crag have
adopted -he cak=walk as means OF
t-eak.rE the ulEocluy gt social life. At
ms mountain resort Horace Miller IS
credited with carrying or the hoaors-
n party of prominent Dah.sCderS were
r --n1-ed with The cak=wslk craze that
-l=y carried II - the East with them
and @ social letter from Shelter Island
tells Of an Interesting ceremony in Tnic2
. dozen couples took part. among the
names Of the revelers were Miss Marion
Gocdfellcw and r. 0. Trowbridge. who
walked off with the prize The informa-
ttou says that The whole thing was car
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Professor Hilgard Improving.

PERKELEY, July 23-PrOfessOr z. ",
IiIga-d Of the agricultural department Of
the University OF California IS reported by
from his recent Illness. During the past
week he has been able TO see a few vis-
itors at his residence on Bancroft way.
Professor Pinchot head OF the Depart
ment OF Forestry al Washington. D. c.,
and from Dr.. r. F, Fulton. president OF
clans have advised that he remain within
doors for at least a month TO come. but
in all probability he will be able to re-
sumo his work at the university at the
onening, Of the academic year in August
and TO go to Berlin in September as a
delegate to the international Geographic
cal Association.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
THAT LICENSE TAX.
Berkeley Town Trustees VIII Con-
slider It This Evening.

BERKELEY, July 23.-Some interesting
DEVELOPMENTS are expected at the regular
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees. TO be
held in the Town Hall tomorrow even
ing at 5 o'clock. The much talked of IL
men which has been agftating the bust
ness section Of the community for the
past two weeks, is 70 be brought up for
The Merchants Association, organized
for the express purpose of fighting the
measure. will present a petition, signed by
a large number Of the business men OF the
q cftT asking that the tax be abolished.
Atforney n. c. Chapman Of Oakland, re-
taired as the legal adviser Of the associa-
tiOn, is expected to speak in behalf OF his
Should the board rescind the tax the
cases Of the merchants arrested last week
for refusing TO comply with its require
Terts will doubtless be dismissed next
Thursday. when they come up for trial
in Judge Edgar's court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
"Gettvsburg'' at the Dewey.

OAKLAND. July 23.-The final produce
ton of the Victorian Cross" was given
a the Dewey Opera-house tonight. 1t
will be followed by that stirring war
drama. Gettysburg" the plot OF which.
renIete with thrilling. realistic war scenes,
Dathos and love. is taken from the famous
battle whose name the piece bears. Mas
ter Gus Tate. the boy comedian, and
Frank Bacon have been specially engaged
for the cast. and the proceeds of the week
will be given to Company A. Fifth Regi-
ment. \. G.. c.. some of whose members
will take part in the drama
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.
- .sr 90 rc1r

Commencing april g. 1893.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-7:O0. $50, $50. Hoo a. N;
'1:i5, S:2O AGO 800. $50 p.
EXTRA TRIPS-FOr Mil Valley and san
Rafael, on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. at 500 and u:50 ?. N.
SCNDA YS-sS:O0. ~g.G0 1000, 11;00, u:S0 q
m: leo. s1:45 $50. 400. $50 s:45 p. m.
100 a. n does not run to San Raf'I Sundays
$50 p. n. does not run to MIL yary Sundays
Trains marked ~ run TO San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO:
WEEK DAYS-5.25 $40. 1855, $40. 'l0-2o
a m; 1880 2:I5, go 4:35. SIS p.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at $40 and l0:l5 p. m:
STNDAYS-7:o0, 500 '9:45. 'l0:45, 'l1;t2
q m; 100. 2,20. $3.50. '5:15, 500. 100. 10;l5
p. m
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO:
WEEK DAYS-5:45. $50. 1855, SIS, 1913
e m 1885. Pas. 4:55. $40 ?.
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 700. 1920 Q. n.
SUNDAYS - 500. 1000. u:l0 a. m; 12:eo.
30 2:a0 ass. $50. $50. 1920 p. n.
THROUGH TRAINS
700 g. m week days-CazaderO and way sta rs
$50 D. m Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta rs
SIS o m week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reyes and way stations
500 a n Sundays-Cazadero and way sta rs.
1:45 .. n Suudays-Pt- Reyes and way sta rs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Migb+ Have Bled TO Death.

OAKLAND. July 23.-Charles Percival,
a barber residing at Sixth and Webster
streets. sustained a peculiar injury this
afternoon. resulting in the loss OF cons1d-
PercfvaI had just enjoyed his bath in a
tub that had seen better days. As he
stepped out a varicose vein in his rio at
Isg was scratched by the rough edge of
The tub. Tying a towel tightly about the
bleeding leg and quickly dressing. himself
he ran 10 the Receiving Hospital, where
Der a collodion dressing and stopped the
10
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
who Hit James DooleY2

GARLAND. July 23.-James Dooley, a
Iather. aged IS years. residing at Temes-
al xhiIe walking along the water front
his AFTERNOON was struck by q lar5s.
sharp-edged rock. Where II came from
or who threw it is a mystery. The stone,
and inflicted an ugly cash on his right
thigh. At the Receiving Hospital Stew
ard BOrchert sewed II up with six
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Narrow Gauge Track Sinks Again.

ALAMEDA, July 23.-The sink on the
narrow gauge road over the San Leandro
marshes refused 10 be "a thing Of the
past" One hundred feet of track went
sank Saturday still another section re-
fused 10 stay above the mud, and this
morning the whole stretch began 10 sink
below the grade. A big excursion to Santa
Cruz in three sections, was delayed for
an hour until temporary trusses could be
placed under the tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
TOYO kISEN KAISHA,

CTEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
- ner First and Brannan streets. ! D m, for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at
Kobe tHioga). Nagasakf and Shanghai and
connecting ar HOngkong with steamers Tor
India etc. No cargo received board on day
CT sailing
AMERICA MARU. Wednesday July IS
HONGKONG MARU--..--Th Thursday Augusr -
NIPPON MARC- Tuesday September u
Round-trip tickets al reduced rates For
freight and passage apply at compaEy's Office
Al Market St, corner First.
". 3. CURTIS General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.
onpAaSrE aENERALE TRANsA TLANTIQuE.

CoMPAGSIE GEEERALE TRANsA TLASTIQUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 a m. <SEELN
from Pier a. North River, foot OF --ss<Sss
Morton St La GASCOGNE. July 2s; LA
TOTRAINE, August 5; LA CHAMPAGNE,
August II: LA BRETAGNE. August 1s; La
NORMANDIE August 26 First-class TO
Havre SIS and up-rard. per cent reduction
on round trip. Second-class to Havre. St5, 10
per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 81 Broadway (Hudson building) New
York J F FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast
Agents, 8 MONTGOMERY svers San Francisco.