davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

stepping stone to church work and
trained the members for the more i'm
portant work which the church de-
manded. Florence Eley spoke on THE
Endeavor Society and Social Life,
and discussed the amusements provld-
ed by the society, taking the position
that they should be of an elevatins
character and free from a gainful or
commercial spirit. Jennie Elliott gave
an interesting talk on the Lookout
Committee" and said the subject could
well be divided into three important
topics, Cd proposing new members, 90
looking after absentees, (3) handshak-
ing. Her article was well prepared
and excellently delivered. Mrs. A. w.
Miles spoke on THE Endeavor Society
and Mission Work" making many
practical suggestions and delivering a
very entertaining paper on this i'm
portant subject. Then E. H. Talcott.
ex-president Of the Endeavor Union,
gave summary of the address deliv-
cred by DR.. Beach before the conven-
ton at Great Falls. He included an
appeal to the younger members of the
audience in his remarks and urged
them to become identified with the c..
e. u. c. c. fuller of Bozeman then
spoke. He gave a resume of the his
tory of Endeavor work in Montana
and said the organization began at
Helena in 1885, and the first state con-
Vention was held in 1892. Mr.. fuller
has many words of praise for Mr.. Tai
colt, the retiring president, and said
the society in Montana owed more to
f. H. Talcott than it could ever pay.
He had been president two years and
had given his time and money in I'M
stinted measure. At the close of Mr..
Tuller's excellent address the meeting
closed and the echo meeting" fol-
lowed the convention into the pleasant
realms of memory.
At the home of Samuel Barrett in
Big Creek basin Saturday evening Ed
ward Jones of Aldridge was united in
marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth Bart
lett, daughter OF the household. The
ceremony was performed by Judge NJ.
NJ. Black in the presence of a host of
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom. The bride was gowned in blue
china silk, trimmed with ribbons and
lace, and wore white slippers. The
groom wore the usual black. The
couple were attended by Miss SOmer-
vile, who was dressed in white organ
die. trimmed with lace and blue rib
bons. and Thomas Barrett, brother of
the bride. When the ceremony was
finished the bridal party arranged
themselves in group and the happy
scene was perpetuated in photogra ply
The numerous guests then partook of a
sumptuous wedding supper, which sur
passed in mAgnificence any effort in
culinary art that community had ever
seen. When the repast was concluded
the hours of the evening were spent
in dancing, the programme OF dancing
being interspersed with muse from the
Aldridge Glee club. An exhibition of
fireworks and music by a gramophone
furnished entertainment for those for
whom dancing had no charm. More than
300 invitations were issued, and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

silent common sense to score a splen-
did victory in 1900,
The Standards expose of the
clergyman who stole Bob IngersolF S
speeches for use in the interest of the
church is most entertaining. | recall
the good work of the Standard in ex-
for similar theft. At that time it was
argued that religious prejudice prompt
ed the Standard against the Method
lists Now that the searchlight has re-
vealed a priest engaged in the same
cue stionable work. it is to be hoped
that all classes win agree that the
newspaper which exposes fraud no
matter where found, is benefactor
l have not followed the controversy
over the recent unmasking of the pla-
giaTist and am still in hope that the
reverend gentleman will be able to
prove his innocence. What have seen
is most convincing proof of guilt, yet
/ am always hoping for innocence in
the accused. On one point we must all
agree: No man has a right to steal
the eloquence of another. When pub
lie speaker or writer steals the thoughts
and language of another and palms
them off upon the public as his own,
he is an fmposter of the most reprehen
sible type and his prompt exposure
is demanded by every sentiment of
justice and fair play. l hope that ere
this the revivalist has proved his in
nocence, but if he be guilty, as the
evidence that has come under my OBJ
servation indicates, the Standard has
earned the gratitude of the community
Honesty is the best policy, whether you
weld a pick in the depths of the mine
or thunder a sermon from the pulpit
The Montanans here are enjoying
life, and Jerry Flannagans friends will
be pleased to learn that under the treat
ment of a great physician and the mes
meric influence of the races, his health
is improving rapidly. He is gaining in
appetite, flesh and experience.
JOHN NJ. QUINN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

are not more deadly than the millions OF
disease germs that are floating in the air
we breathe and in the water we drink
germs of typhoid fever, malaria, con.
sumption. Compared to a disease germ,
a rattlesnake is a gentleman He is a
fair fighter. He tells YOU to look out.
He rattles before he strikes. You have
a chance to fight or run. The disease
germ sneaks in. 1t comes while YOU are
sleeping 1t gains an entrance to the
blood. 1t propagates there. It multi
plies. In few hours, or days, your
blood is full of its children-millions of
them. They go all over your body seek
ing weak spot They don't rattle
they strike. You feel listless, nerveless,
sluggish, feverish, and maybe you're fiat
on your back before YOU really know
there is anything the matter.
The only way to keep out disease
geEtns-to keep from being sick--is to
keep your blood pure and rich, and your
liver active and healthy.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the greatest tonic in the world, will do it.
Charles II. Sergeant, of Plain City Madison
Co, Ohio, writes: During the summer and fall
of 1896 became all run down nerves were out
OF order and stomach out of order l wrote to
DR. Pierce for advice. He said I had general
debility, and advised DR.. PierCe's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Since stopped taking it about
one year ago, have not taken any medicine of
any kind, aud have been able to work every day
Myappetite is good can eat three square meals
day and do not feel that miserable burning
in the stomach after eating. My blood and
nerves are in good shape"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
B0ULDER'S PROGRAMME.
Lively Fourth of July Celebration Has
Been Planned.

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Boulder, July Boulder expects to
have lively Fourth of July celebration
with large attendance from surround
ing towns. One of the principal events
of the day viii interest Butte people as
the Boulder nine of first-class ball pay
ers will try conclusion with the Butte
juniors 1t is understood that the
Butte club has done some very good
work this season, and the game is like
ly to be good one. 1t is scheduled for
p. m. with S45 for the winner and $50
for the losers.
At 10 a. m. will occur the bicycle
parade; at 1890 the flower show, in
which there will be several we'll ar
ranged exhibits of Montana wild flow
ers with a prize of IS for the best col
lection and 50 for second. For the
baby show at 10:45 a. IN. much inter
est is manifested and the youthful
beauty of Jefferson county viii be
shown in all varieties. OF course. there
will be some disappointment, and per
haps charges of favoritism of judges,
but the show will be interesting never
theless,
At II a m. the juvenile ball game
will start and while the small boys of
Boulder have a feeling of hospitality
towards the Elkhorn kids. yet business
is business, and the Boulder boys are
out for the prize. At l p. m. foot
race for Jefferson county sprin'ers, 100
yards, with $40 to the winner. At 2
the ball game; at 4 come the horse
races, a quarter-mile dash, with $50 for
the winner and $25 for second; a sad
dle-and-gO race with $40 for the winner.
The street sports, beginning at 5 p.
M, include a bicycle road race of five
miles with SO to first and S. to sec
Ond: a mile bicycle race, bicycle race
800 yards, turn stake and return; a
boys bicycle race of one-half mile;
girls bicycle race of one-fourth mile,
Then a foot race for girls and another
for boys sack race, Wheelbarrow
race. three-legged race and the fat
mems race All to conclude with a
grand ball in the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
KILLS LIKE LIGHTNING.
We Have New Missile That Is Simply
Awful in Its Effects.

Washington, June 30-A shell of ter.
rife explosive power, wide radius of
destruction and a capacity to annihiIate
oy bursting fragments and a shock as
effective as a streak of lightning, will
be the feature of the fall campaign in
the Philippine islands.
Tests of the charge of this terrible
engine of war are being made at Sandy
Hook, the government guarding closely
its secret of manufacture
The desired features of the shell are:
First-That it may be DISCHARGED at
ordinary artillery range.
Second-That it will explode on strik.
ing intrenchments or light structures.
Thrd-That the envelope of the shell
shall burst into hundreds of fragments
and be projected in all directions as
well as the contents of the shell
FOurth-That the character of the
explosion shall produce a fatal shock
within certain radius.
A shell of this nature charged with
an explosive equal to melinite, or dyna-
mite, falling near a battalion of tba
enemy would kill or cripple a very
large percentage of the battalion. The
chances of escape from this tremend
Gus machine will be decreased leo
times, experts say as compared with
shrapnel discharged at the same OBJ
jeCts.
General Miles favors this explosive
and his opinion is Endorsed by other
military experts.
Military men here say that the Eng
fish shortened their Obdurman cam
paign by the use of terribly effective
shells of this kind.
The execution of the shells was
frightful. The Dervish columns were
decimated not only by the flying frag-
ments, but numberless Dervishes were
hNv no hp11 Ina lyil
by the shock as if by a stroke of light
ming
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

sang, "Wo list Cote" with a volume
BETTING their full numbers.
The programme presented the Sacn-
gerbund mass chorus, within which the
singers are numbered by thousands in
a number of attractive selections.
No national lines limited the sphere
Of appreciation of the grand German
vocahzation. When the $500 men arose
at the conductors signal the audience
broke into applause, the great volume
of sound filing every portion of the
hall Miss Charlotte McConlia sang
the mad scene from Donizettrs "Lu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
ORCHESTRA WAS SUPERB.
Most Rapturously AppIauded by an Inn
mense Audience.

mense Audience.
Cincinnati, o., June 90.-The concert
of the North American Saengerbund
this afternoon attracted a large audi
ence. The orchestra, made up of the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, rein
forced by 60 men from the Thomas or
chestra of Chicago, and directed by
Lewis Ehrgott of Cincinnati, had four
numbers, the interesting Don Juan"
overture by Mozart, Saint-Saens' SYM
phonic poem, the Weber erlios In
vitation TO the Dance" and Wagner's
Kaiser march. The work of the or
chestra was superb in every instance
and it was most rapturously applauded
The Milwaukee Music verein, Mr.. Eu-
gene Luening conductor, sang two num-
bers, Come. o Come, Yelled Beauty"
by M Hauptman, and Die Prayer
Studenten," by l.. LEM.
The other choral numbers were by
the United Singers of st. Louis, who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

London, July 1-At the intercollegiate
championship games to-day w. PageL
Tomlnson of Trinity Han. Cambridge,
beat Trafford in the 12O-yard hurdle race,
covering the distance in IL 20 seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

Omaha. July 1.-The Greater American
exposition opened it's gates to-day. The
exercises were opened with a military pa
Tade,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
TO PRESERVE THE TREES.
Chief Forester Pinchot to Arrive Here
on Friday.


A few weeks ago information was re-
ceived frCm Washington that prominent
member of the forestry branch of the
Department of the Interior would visit
this coast to look after the interests of
Uncle Sans timber and forest lands.
Yesterday ]. A. Filcher. manager of the
State Board of Trade, received a letter
from Clifford Pinchot, chief forester of the
United States. who is now in Oregon. This
is the gentleman mentioned as the nigh
official from Washington MI. Pinchot
states that he will arrive in this city on
Friday and will depart for Los Angeles
on Saturday. During his stay here he de-
sires to meet as many as possible who are
Interested in the forestry question and
he asked Mr.. Filcher TO call meeting OF
such EIen as would be able 10 enhghten
him on the subject
Mr.. FfIcher at once arranged for the
meeting 10 be held in the rooms Of the
Press Club and he sent invitations TO the
following gentlemen to attend and meet
the Chief Forester from the Interior De-
partment: Professor David Starr jordan
of Stanford, Captain Nelson of the Cham
Der of Commerce; z. A. Denicke, Mechan-
ics' institute: F. W. Dohrmann, Mer-
chants Association: a. A. Watkins. City
BOARD Of Trade: A. Sbarboro, Manufac-
furers' and Producers Association: Cen
eral Chipman, State Board OF Trade; ".
II Mills, land agent of the Southern Pa-
cific Company: Professor c. H. Shinn
state University; Professor z. ]. Wick
son same university; Professor Emery
smith Stanford University; Victor Met
calf CONGRESSMAN Julius Kahn; surveyor
General Gleaves, president OF {he crest
rv Society: Senator George c. Perkins; e
McAIIister Sierra Club; Colonel John Z:
irish and E. W. Maslin of the State Board
of Trade.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
CThursdayj. at 1:s0 o'clock, from his late
Interment Mount calvary Cemetery.
FORTIER-In this city, July 81, 1883. Eliza
beth, dearly beloved wife Of Pierre A. For
CrNotice Of funeral hereafter.
GAVIN-In Oakland. August l. 1899, Bridget.
beloved wife of John Gavin and mother OF
sic Gavin and Mrs. E. F. Gilligan, aged 90
years. .
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
(Thursdav), at S:3g O'Clock, from her late
residence $50 Magnolia street, thence to 81:
Patrick's Church where solemn requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the rePose
of her soul, commencing at O'Clock In
terrnent St Mary's Cemetery. Oakland
HUDSON-In this city. August !. 1899. Mary
Hudson, native of New Jersey, aged IS
EENotlce Of funeral hereafter.
LAPSLEY-In this city. July 81 1899. Thomas
beloved son Of Themas ana md Bridget get ann Ann
PsIsy and and 1r STQthF # Matt sqfsg anf have o
San Francisco. aged 30 years months and
days.
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
"wednesday, at l:9o 9'ciqck from tn. the resi- Isl
terment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
LYNCH-In this city. July 80 1899. DR. Oscar
Gilbert. beloved husband OF Sarah NJ Lynch
in-laW Of William +, Pyne Of Los Gatos. a
native Of London. England, aged p years.
GThe funeral VIII take pace tnis Gay
denCe OF his brother-ln-law. Dr. T. L. Ma
honey 1908 Polk street. thence 10 ct. Brigid's g
Church Van Ness avenue and Broadway,
where q requiem high mass will be cee-
brated for the repose OF his soul, commenc
ing at o'clock Interment Mount calvary
Cemetery.
MooRE-1n this city July 30. 1889. Henry
Jacob, beloved husband Of Della Moore. an
ex-Union soldier. a native OF Massachusetts
aged 50 years months and 10 days.
ErFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this dav
Martin & Co undertakers- lis Geary street
Interment National Cemetery, Preside.
ROSENBERG-In this city, July 81. 1892
Jacob. beloved husband OF Mary J. Rosen-
berg and father Of Robert C. G. A. and L.
R. Rosenberg, native OF OHIO. aged 90
years months and days.
CyFriends are invited 10 attend the funeral
this day Wednesday,, at 10 o'clock. from
terment private.
sEAYER-In this city, July 90 1899, William
A Seaver Of New York, aged 81 years.
CFFrends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
tomorrow Thursday. at o clock. at his
late residence, 1917 Alice street. Oakland
Interrnent private.
WATTS-In this city July 30, 1899 William
Madlina Watts. and brother Of Alfred, Ed
ward. George, Arthur Lille. Madlina. Alice
and May Watts. a native Of San Francisco
aged q years months and 10 days.
- yRemains at Charles J. B. Metzlers par
loTs. CSC Washington street.
ST. DOMINICeS Church Building Association
The regular monthly requiem high for
the deceased members Of the above associa-
ton and for the deceased parents and rela-
tives Of the members. will be celebrated in
streets, tomorrow Thursday. at o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
DIED.

ADI.ER--In Windsor. Cal, July 81. 1893, Laura
beloved wife OF the late Morris Adler and
mother Of Daniel Robert. Lewis and Joseph
Adler Mrs f. J. Levy and Mrs Carrie
Wise a native OF Germany, aged 2 years
(Bnltinore Md. papers please copy.
TFFriends and acquuintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Thursday. at 10 o'clock. from the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. r j. Levy, 1920
Bush street. Interment Hills of Eternity
Cemetery via II 80 o. clock train from Third
and Townsend streets
BANKs-In this city. July 81, 1899 Caroline
Banks. a native Of Canada, aged II years.
BAREGE-In this city. July. 81. 1889. Floren-
tine Barege. beloved wife of j. NJ. Barese,
q native OF France. aged 50 years.
E-FFriends and acQueintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Thursday, at o'clock. from the parlors Of
J. s Qodeau 305 Montgomery avenue.
CARMODY-In this city, July 81. 1899. Michael
beloved husband Of Alice Carnody and
father Of John Alice. Mary. Emma and Ell.
Carmody, a native Of Boston, Mass. aged
r-Frie-ids and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this day
CWeanesday) at 1:30 o clock. from his late
residence 62S Jessie street. thence TO St
Joseph's Church for services commencing at
2 O'clock Interrnent Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
C0NNEILY-In this city. August l. 1899 An
mic beloved wife Of John Connolly and
mother OF Frank and John CounelIy Ir and
Mrs Joseph o Brien, native OF Ballygrau
County Limerick, Ireland. aged 59 years
FILIPICH-In this city August !, 1899. Nikola
beloved husband of Mary Filipich. a native
OF Milna Dalnatia. Austria. aged 43 years
DFriends and acquaintances are respect
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
NEW WESTERN.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Bridget NJ Haskins TO Thomas H: Haskins,
lot on E line OF Florida street. 1s7 of Twen-
tysfqgFth 3 L ey 100; gift 70 pan,,.
and Heinrich c. E. Meyer, lot on S line OF
Valley street, 1874 E Of Dolores. E 27:1 by s
George ". and Emma L. Merritt to Christian
Froelich lot on corner OF Natoma and First
street, Sc 40 sW &c. Sc 40. sW 4s. NV 50,
Mary ~ J. Miller to George c. Harrison. lot on
s line Of Clement street: los E Of Tenth ave
win. in at attorney. q1ie @ to Edward r Mohrhardt lot
on " line Of Seventeenth avenue, l3o \ Of D
street 25 by " 120 SO.
Alameda County.
Peter J. and Mary z. McheIs to Mary A.
Moer lot on line g Of = Webster ste aveBue n e 70
Glen iH . Eeho e 4ri; Traet. map 2, oakand: $40
II. L. Holcomb to Ernest n St, s Angel. lot on on
90 BY 5st' Sc i2s. being lot c. block F. Thermal
Hill Familiarity the Howe Tract. Oakland; $40.
tague. lot on W line OF Filbert street. 1876 y
of Tenth, y 116 by W l25. being lot and 5
tral Homestead, Oakland; quitclaim decd SO.
John F. and Maria s Dingxell 70 William
Dngss y lot on me I'll aVenpe s
Z ss.75. IS. " 65 to beginning block "a, chm
ton, East Oakland; $40.
lot on line Of East Twenty-seventh street,
140 " OF Twenty first avenue. " l40 BY 1io,
Oakland; SO.
Laiia r Alien 10 Philip G. Allen, lot on 8
corner East Twenty-fifth street and Twenty
first avenue, Sw 175. Sc. 125. SW Is, Sc 900.
NE 40 SW 425. to beginning, block So. North
ern Addition TO Brooklyn. East Oakland: SO
George D. and Ella Mayle to stephen B.
Kenfield lot on W line of Oxford street, 30
OF Virginia, n 1864 by " 1855 being lots
p and q and portion lot %. block D. Percy
Tract Berkeley; $40.
Andrew and Jane c. Jones TO Manuel j.
Pacheco lot g. block NJ, Andrew Jones' subdi-
vision OF Brooklyn Township, Brooklyn Town
ship: grant
Andy L. Stone 10 Emile W. and L. L NJ.
Salisbury. lot on NV. corner ot Michigan street.
beginning. being lots 231 and 232 Madison
Square Brooklyn Township; $40
Sarah Curran to Central Pacific Railroad
Company. lot on z line OF Austin st. 300 of
Tenth s 50 by z 1l5. being lot 7, block 5. Hunt
ington Tract; TO correct ass d &c. Brooklyn
Township; 81
Mary +. Wolfe to same. lot on W line OF Har-
rison street 200 6 of Twelfth. 30 by " 125,
being lot IS block n. Huntington Tract Brook
lyn Township; SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.


Commencing April %. 1899.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-7;G0. *S:0e. $3.50. Hoo & m;
sl:45, 3:20 400 800. $40 .. N.
EXTRA TRTPs-For MIll Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays
and Sundays. at 800 and 1850 p. m.
SUNDAYS-sS:e 100. ss:0e '1e:00, 11:0o n:s0 a.
m: 100. s1:45, .2:so. 900. 5.se GAS p. m
IL 90 a. nj. does not TO San Rafl Sundays.
b:s9 p m does not run TO Min vai'y Sundays
Trains marked t-0 run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25. '6:4o. 7:55. $40. 5000
a m: 1880 2:15. s3:40 ASS. 515 .. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at ESQ and lo;l5 p. m.
a m: l:Go. AGO. $3.50. '5:15. $500. 100. f0;15
p.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO:
O. M: 1885, 2:45 ass. $40 p. n.
EXTRA TRIPS cn Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays Of 7:oo. 1920 p.
SUNDAYS - 500. 1000, u:10 a. m: R:05,
1:aO a:40 3:s5 $50. $50. 1920 D m
THROUGH TRAINS,
TOO a. m week days-Cazadero and way sta rs.
$50 o m Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ms.
6.Is o m week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reyes and way stations
Eco a m Sundays-CaZadero and way sta ms.
l:E D. u. Sundays-Pt. Reyes and way sta rs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
BORl
MARRIED.

BECK- K-sONNENBERG- this city. July 90
1889 by the Rev DIT. J. Nieto, Martin Beck
and sara SOnnenberE.
NARKUS- S-SIEGEL-In this city, July 90. 1893.
by the Rev H Samuelson, Otto Markus OF
San Francisco and Fanny siegel of Chi
cago, III.
OR-SCHWARTZ-In this city July
40 1S9e bv the Rev Dr. j. Nieto, Isaac
Mensor and Lizzie Schwartz
-MORRIS-In this city. July %. 1899.
bv the Rev II Samuelson. Harry Passur and
Sarah Morris, both OF san Francisco
SCHETTER-M R-MEYER-In this CITY, July co.
1899 BY the Rev. DR.. J. SietO, Edmond o.
Schetter and Rose Meyer.
sCHw RTZ-MENSOR-In this city July
60 1888 by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Myer
Schwartz and Lizzie MensOr.
TIsON-DUNLAP-In this city. August l.
1899 Rev H. s. Hanson officiating. William
F Wilson OF San Antonio. Tex, and Hattie
I.ayina Dunlap Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
TOYO kISEN KAESHA.

@ TEaMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
y ner First and Brsnnan streets, l p. m, for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling At
Kobe .fHIcgn), Nagasaki and Shanghai. and
Connecting at HongkonE with steamers for
india. etc No cargo received on beard day
CT sailing.
AMERICA MARU.......... Wednesday. July zs
HONGRONG MARU.. THURSDAY. August II
NIPPON NMARU......... Tuesday. September II
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at compaEy's ofsics.
AZ Market St. corner First.
W. B. CURTIS. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIS.

stonpine at Cherbourg westbound.
From New York Every Wednesday. 10 a. m.
New York..August 2 New York. August .
81 Louis AUGUST 9 st. Louis. August 80
ST Paul......August lsi
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwerp.
From, New York Every Wednesday. u noon.
Adrta July 2ei Kenslngton Aug. IS
Snnthwark August 2 2Noordland ......Aug. %
westernland Aug.
EMPIRE LINE.
Seattle. ST. Michael. Dawson City.
For full information regarding freight and
passage Rpply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
20 Montgomery St. or any OF its agencies.