The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 15

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE -17, 1896. 156 BY THE LINCOL REPUBLICAN CLUB, Second Ward Democratic Stronghold Ruthlessly Invaded. NATIVE SON MARTIN. The Ol4 Ninth Senatorial Erased From the Democratic Escutcheon. THE FORTIETH Young Men With Progressive Minds Are in Favor of Pro- tection. Thbe North Beach '49-er sit on the piazza of the ancient cottage at North Beach and from the tops of his fi i eDo ) >, ° | City. | i | | qualities of birth and cultivation the rank DISTRICT. | it the boys rs ago could | over the success of the party as isihe rends count the number of Demo- ) dent Martin in governing the club are: ! He is the soul of the ) | great, big-hearted, genial companion of the CJDHOJOOC\DS“O o o campaign work and rewarded its founder with a supervisorship for his faithfulness to them and their interest. After the death of Supervisor Jackson the club about held its own and remained as a barrier against Democratic incursion into the old Ninth Senatorial District until two years ago, when Henry S. Martin took hold and had it rebaptized ‘The Lin- coln.” Since thea the club has put forth ts power and will in the coming cam- paign play second fiddle to none in the To say that President Henry S. Martin is beloved by the boys of the beach would simply be a fizurative expression of speech. tive Sons and the oldest of the old pioneers. To know Henry 8. Martin is to tke him in the truest sense of the term, and with those remarkable and file of the Lincoin Club will do what- ever their president wants, and atl he wants just now is to elect every Republi- can nominee from the President down to the last School Director on the municipal ticket. Possessed as he1s with suflicient of the world’s goods his purse is as big as ! his heartand he wants nothingin the | shape of oftice for the salary attached, but ish to honor him in some | other way he is just as willing to serve | them in the capacity of a Supervisor as he | is as their president. | The president, however, is not the only | man in the Second Ward, or, more prop- | eriy speaking, the Forty-fourth Assembly District, who holds Republicanism dear to his heart. Every one of the 300 members ! of the Lincoln Club is just as enthusiastic president. The young men who so abiy assist Presi- ., ,0° cratic votes cast in every ward in San Francisco, and also smile at the moraland | potitical absurdity of a Republican at- | tempting to seek officein a strange land iar away from his kindred. But lo! what a change has come overthe City of Yerba Buena in the days of the | 50's and the progressive years of the 80's | and the 80"s in the political history of San Francisco, with its 300,000 intellizent, self- thinking citizens, who have not only leveled the sandhills and built a seawail around the City front to keep out tihe tide | and the gudgeons, but made the dgistrict tenantable for a ‘‘black” Republican to live in safety and yet on the best and most friendly terms with his Democratic neighbor, The days of fighi-and-carry-ofi-to-the morgue-your-political-opponent are past, thanks to a liberal public-school systein of education, forever. Now the most hostile of opposing elements simply *josh™ each | other on the questions of the day, and in- variably wind up bostilities in & neighbor- ing resort, where all animosity isdrowned | or concealad in the foam of the irrepress- ible “schooner.” Those and a great many other changes have taken place on the north side of the City since the clams used to walk up to Lombard street at its intersection with Stockton. But with the many geographical changes which this City has undergone during the half century of its civilized ezistence the one which has done most to change its volitical complexion are the Native Sons. | Those young men imbued with the splen- dor of their surroundings and the future | before them and their beloved City saw, as all wise men pefore them, that the en- tire old Democratic truck was rasty and squeaky and as far behind the age as the rickety buss that carried their parents out to the ‘“Willows,”” at the speed rate of a mile in twenty minutes, as compared with the modern cable or electric car that now transports the people with comfort and speed. And as the old mroth-eaten | Democracy was, so it is and so it ever will remain, encouraging foreign competition against the native born American citizen. This then is one of the many reasons why the young San Franciscan has po- litely and good-naturedly said to his parent: “Father, I have a very high regard for you and all that you hold near and dear to you, even toyour good wife, and I would follow your advice in almost every- thing, because I know how you love me and what care you bestowed on me when 1 was & wee tot; but for the sake of Moses do not ask me to follow your politics on the vld thread-bare line of State rights and free trade, with free s:arvation look- ing me in the face. “J want to be and I wiil be a Republi- can, even should you and myself get a divorce.” This is just about the condition that sur- rounded the homes over in the Second Ward when Henry S. Martin, the baby pet and grand treasurer of the Native Sons, was a small, fat and attractive baby; and a8 it was with him so it was also with otheryoung men born and rased inthe valley between Russian and Telegraph hills, so that when they arrived at man’s estate they combined together and formed Republican clubs. The Lincoln Ciub is now in blooming condition and will make such a showing in the 1896 campaign as will forever close all pretensions on the part of the few Democrats in the -Second Ward and force them to forbear digging up past reminis- censes about what ‘‘has been’’ and what should be. In 1888 Dave Jackson (now dead), with the assistance of the young native boys in the Second Ward, organized the **Morrow Guard.”” This club had 1ts headquarters on the ecornar of Powell and Union streets, known to all the ola North Beachers as “Siebe’s Corner.” The club did excellent { Charles Heinz, first vice-president; Adolph Wolff, secona vice-president; E. G. Ken- dall, recording secretary; Tnomas Mullin, | financial secretary; H. L. Rea, treasurer; | ‘W. Faher, sergeant-at-arms. These, | with Alexander Campbell Jr., Emiel El-| lich, John Gleason and George Hawser, form the executive committee. Maurice Bushway, William Corcoran, Henry Osthimer, Andrew Donegri and Joseph Barbetti compose the mvestigating | | committee, while the treasurer’s box is | kept represented by the industry of | | Charles Cooper, J. Miesuer and James ‘Wiesman. The drill corps, which comprises 100 of | the handsomest young men in the dis- trict, will make its appearance in the big ratification parade some night this week. All put together, the Forty-fourth Dis- | trict may be counted as solid for the Re- publican party of 18%6 MARSHAL OANROBERT'S HAIR. | It Was the Banner Which Led His Sol- diers to Victory. i It was a singular fact that the late Mar- | shal Canrobert, the last of the French | marshals, offered in himself a constant | example of the violations of the reguia- | tions of the army in which he was so con- | spicuous an officer, says Tit-Bits. Throughout almost the whole of his mili- tary service Canrobert wore long hair flowing down his shoulders, and his hair was a sort of oriflamme to the soldiers. | But ever since the year 1833 the French | army regulations have positively required G. “ha: every officer and soldier shail wear closely cut hair, ‘‘without any tufts, curls or ringlets whatsoever,”’ and severe penal- ties are provided for persistence in letting the hair grow long. Canrobert had a profuse mass of hair, which Le was very proud of. It was cropped, to his great grief, when he went | into tbe military school of St. Cyr in 1826, | but when, as a young officer, he went into the Algerian war in 1835 he profited by the relaxation of many regulations to let his hair grow down his shoulders again. Several years later, also in Algeria, | Colonel Canrobert, bareheaded, ied a heroic charge at Zaatcha, and his long, floating hair in the thick of the combat i served as a rallying sign to the zouaves as they swarmed througn the breach. After this war Conrobert’s head of hair had already become so famous that no superior ventured to command him to cut it off, though General Pelissier, who hated him, once called him “professor”’ in a cafe in Paris, and, by way of excuse, affected to have mistaken him for a aoctor of philoso- pn{ on account of his hair, he Emperor Napoleon III did once venture to remonstrate with Canrobert for wearing long hair. The marshal's re- sponsge was very ‘‘Frenchy.” : '.SH’C’” he said, “‘my hair belongs to his- ory ! e did not cut it off. It floated all through the French and German war, be- coming legendary among the soldiers. Long since it became snow white and fell upon the old marshal’s shoulders in his declining days, and it clustered about them as his body lately lay in state in | Paris. ——— Worked the Other Way. “Madam,” he said, in a gentle, soothing voice, which only the man who has some- thing to sell can successfully assume, ‘I have here an article of soap which—"’ “Don’t want any soap,” she replied flatly. “But your younger brother there must get a great many grease spots on his clothes. Now, if you would provide some of this soap—"' “When you allude to my brother I suppose you mean that is standing over the fence?”’ “Certainly.” “Well, he isn’t my younger brother, He's my son, snd what's more, he’s the youngest of four, and what's more than that, I read the papers, and if you think you can flatter me by pretending that I ook youthiul you’re wrong. I don’l need any soap and my time's precious.”—De- troit Free Press, ounger 0y who KOSCIALOWSKI ON MEXICAN LAW, He Cites Statutes of the Time Before the Bear Flag. AiLL THE TESTIMONY IN Both Sides Are Now Relying Upon Questions of Law. AN IMPORTANT JUDGMENT ROLL Ineffectual Struggle to Keep Out Evidence of a Former Acjudication. Argument on the Noe case has com- menced. Attorney Koscialowski has en- tered upon alengthy exposition of Mexican law previous to the raising of the Bear flag in California, anda half a score of other attorneys sat all yesterday afternoon be- hind fortitications of ponderous-looking lawbooks and only waited a shadow of an opportunity to shatter the plaintiffs with ail kinds of law from the time of Moses to the session of the last Legistature. When the case was called yesterday morning Koscialowski stated that he had reconsidered his desire tointroduce further testimony, and he was ready to rest his case as far as the facts were concerned. His main energies, he intimated, would be directed to enlightening the court on mat- ters of law. Judge Sanderson, who has been natur- ally embarassed by the confusing array of Mexican verbiage which has marked the testimony, requested Koscialowski to state just what he considered he had proved and also what he hoped to show was the law applicable. In answer to the latter proposition the attorney appealed to said that mar- riage, under the laws of Mexico, was a co- partnership arrangement, and what was | given to a husband, even though it was expressly given to him alone and without consideration, was community property. In regard to the faéts he said they had shown the title in Noe, which was subse- quently confirmed by a United States patent, and they alleged that the plain- tiffs were entitled to a one-half interestin that property as a result of this title. “Your proof,” said Judge Sanderson, | ““goes to show that you have a title to the | entire property, while your complaint sets Now,do I] up a claim to only one-half. understand that you admit the convey- ance made by Noe of his half?” The defendants’ attorneys looked up hopefully at this. It has been their desire all along to get this deed of Noe to Horner in evidence. By so doing they hoped to compel the plaintiffs to prove their title from Noe. By the testimony which Kos- cialowski and Splivalo had put in it might be possible that each of the 250 defendants would have to prove his title in court, and this would be a tedious proceeding. Their hopes, however, were doomed, for Koscialowski stated they would ad- mit nothing, and his Honor refused to rule that there was a material variance in the allegations and the proof. Judge McKinstry then stated the case which the defendants relied -on. “1 might be willing,” he said “to go farther | than some of the counsel and concede that this property was by Mexican law community property. The only tribunals to which we can refer pronounce it sep- arate property. The old Mexican law isa | dead issue, as dead as the bodies of those whom it controlled who are now buried at the Mission Dolores. “It is true that speaking of the aifferent kinds of concessions made by the Mexican Government we refer to them as grants, but the word donation, when used, had a particular significance. This kind of a grant, when coupled with certain condi- tions, was more than forty years ago held to be simply a gift. This is important only in view of the question which your Honor has anticipated. If this was a mere gift to the husband it was the prop- erty of the husband, the Mexican law be- ing similar to ours in that respect. “Further than this, even if this was community property, it has been held re- peatedly that by Mexican law the hus- band had the full power of disposition, and all conveyances made by him would be entirely valid. If suit had been brought against Noe within a reasonable time be might have been made to account for his disposition of the proceeds of the sale, but that was the only possibleaction.” Tne defendants then introduced a judg- ment roll of the case of Barry vs. Roman, which was tried in the old Twelfth Dis- trict Court. This case was practically the same as that which is npw being tried and the defendants introduced the judgment in proof of former adjudication of the action, Part of the land which is involved in the present suit, however, was . ex- cepted in the suit of Barry vs. Roman. For this reason Splivalo objected on the ground of irrelevancy. Judge Sanderson said he supposed the defendants intended to prove that part of the land which they now claim to own was involved and he overruled the objection. Splivalo also ob- jected on the ground that the case had never been tried, as it appeared from the records it was a consent judgment. And again he was overruled. He tried one more tact to keep out the judgment. He objected on the ground that it had not been proved a bona-fide court record. Judge Sanderson called his attention to the fact that, upon the-adop- tion of the State Constitution, the Supe- rior Court became the regular successor of the District Court, and the records of the Twelfth District Court would be consid- ered as part of the records of the Superior Court, of which he could take judicial cognizance. To all of which Splivalo ex- cepted. Charles W. Moor, chief deputy Re- corder, was put on the stand to prove records of a covenant to convey made by Noe to Charles B. Strobe. This covenant was afterwards consigned to Horner, and Noe conveyed direct to him. Mullaney introduced these documents and his col- league, Judge Freeman, objected to their introduction as irrelevant. Splivaio, who had deveioped into a chronic objector, seconded the objection. Splivalo objected to the deed on the ground that it was not a deed in fee siraple, but a conditional deed, the per- formance of the conditions of which had !not been proved, and on the additional | ground that it was uncertam. The objec- tion was grounded on the fact that in the deed two tracts of lund were mentioned, one 100 varas and the other 22 yaras. On this point the attorneys for the defendants got rather badly entangled. Van Duzer insisted that the exception of the lana which Noe referred to in the deed as hav- | ing been given to his son was of no effect as the gift had never been recorded. Mullaney and Harding each admitted that one of the exceptions was of no avail, but questions by the Judge develaped the fact | that the two attorneys for defendants re- ferred to different parcels of land. They indulged in quite an argument trying to | agree on what they would concede. And to this Splivalo objected. “We are not here, your Honor,”” he said “to try differences between attorneys for i the defendants. The contention is be- tween the plaintiffs and the defendants. Imove that all this discussion between the defendants’ attorneys be stricken out.” His Honor so ordered. The defendants’ attorneys had now reached a point similar to that which em- barrassed the plaintiffs the day before. They wanted to rest, but they did not quite dare. So far they had putin testi- mony sufficient to combat the commu- nity property theory, butif in this they were unsuccessful they desired to prove the operation of the statute of limitation. | This would be a long, tedious operation and if the court decided against the vali- dity of the record it would be unnecessary. ! Franklin K. Lane pleaded with the Court | for an intimation of what his ruling would be in regard to the record title, or at least to agree that in case he decided against them on that proposition he would reopen the case for further testimony. Judge Sanderson firmly declined to give any ad vance rulings, and in answer to a suggestion that it might take six months to try the case told Attorney Van Duzer not to worry about taking up the Court’s time. Attorney Goodfellow finally succeeded in suggesting a suitable arrangement | whereby his Honor consented to hear ar- guments as to the record title, and then if necessary he would listen to testimony | and argument concerning the adverse pos- session. Adjournment was then bad until 2 o'clock. Koscialowski opened the proceedings of the afternoon session by objecting to what | he termed a partial trial of the case. Judge Sanderson stated that it was pro- posed only to listen to argument on the question as to whether on the showing so fur made the plaintiff had made out a | prima facie case. 1f it was shown by the record that title was insufficient it would | be unnecessary to inquire into the ques- | tion of adverse possession. After some | discussion, with objections by Splivalo, his Honor called upon Judge McKinstry | to open. Koscialowski objected to this and stated the plaintiffs should be allowed to open and close. Jundge Sanderson said he would accord him that right. | “This is a case,”” said Koscialowski, For that reason it will take quite a length of time to properly present 1t. We have shown that this grant was made in con- formity with a petition setting forth that the property was needed for the support of petitioner’s family. It is an important point in the case that the petition was | written on ordinary paper.” The speaker here gave a historical re- this grant was made. the motive of the Mexican Government in | passing this law was to encourage the settlement of California by families. “Under the Spanish law,” he proceeded, | “marriage was looked upon as a partner- | ship. All the property acquired in any way by either party to the matrimonial “Ii a grant be made to a settler, with onerous conditions which he must per- form, or else the property will go back t» the public domain, there remains in the property dower to the wife in what was | known as the first class. If there were no such conditions attached she would have in the property dower in the secord class.” Judge McKiostry interrupted to ask | what all that law had to do with the cage. i “Judge McKinstry,” replied his Honor, | “I presume Mr. Koscialowski is arguing | this matter as well as he can.” “But I insist that we have a right to know the relevancy of this matter in re- | gard to dower,”” Judge McKinstry said. Judge Sanderson admitted Mr. Koscia- lowski should show the relevancy of the matter to the court. Koscialowski said it was to show the right which Mrs. Noe had | to one-half of the property. | ““Do I understand you claim under Mrs. | Noe?” asked Judge McKinstry. | Koscialowski said they did, and McKin- | stry sa1d he was satistied. *I was in hopes we would at some stage in the proceeding get that statement,’’ he remarked, ‘‘and | now we have it.” ks Koscialowski then proceeded with his exposition of Mexican law, which he claimed was, in regard to these claims, the existing Jaw to-day, He read voluminous | extracts from translations of Spanish law | works to prove his contentions, At 4 o’clock he annnunced that he would like to continue his argument to-day. “I would suggest,’ said F. K. Lane, “that the courtlimit thistalk proceeding.”” ©I will limit it when 1 get weary,” said his Honor significantly. The case goes on again this morning at 10 o’clock. SHAKESPEAREAN RELICS. Signatures of Some Famous Men—A Plas- ier Panel Made In the Year 1606. The history of the grand collection of Shakespearean relics, which will be sold in London next week, is of a very interesting character. At an early period they became | the property of a branch of the Hart | family, who were the descenuants of Shakespeare's sister Joan, and so re- mained until 1793. The owner at that time, Thomas Hart, having 1o issue, requestea Thomas Hornby, a relative of his and the grandfather of Thomas Hornby, the late owner, “to take the remains of the relics belonging to = Shakespeare and rent the house where Shakes- peare was born and take the things by valuation.” He lived there unul his death, and his widow until 1820, when, owing to an increase of rent, she ieft the house and took one almost opposite the birthplace of the Bard of Avon, where she used to show these relics for many years. The collection includes three most'inter- esting visitors’ books, containing the sig- natures of William IV, Lord Byron, Charles Kean, Longfellow, Charles Math- ews and others; an oak chest said to have been the property of Ann Hathaway; sticks cut from Shakespeare’s mulverry and crab trees, a lead lantern made of the remains of the window frame belonging to the poet’s study, and a plaster panel in high relief, in colors and ’gald. dated 1606, taken -from the wall of Shakespeare’s house.—London Chronicle. ————— Too Suggestive, It was Grandpa Aaron’s ninety-fifth birtbday, and one enthusiastic member of the family thought to add to the joyous- ness of the reunion and celebration by let- ting off a display of fireworks. “f buess 1 am much obliged,” said the old man, “butI do hope this isn't any allusion to what Iam coming to before many more years.,”’—Indianapolis Journal, “which is without a parallel in the books. ! | view of the colonization law under which | He declared that | contract goes into the copartnership funds. | | [MMENSELY RICH MINES [N CHINA, Vast Undeveloped Gold De- posits Near Port Arthur. THE LOCATION A SECRET English and German Syndicates Have an Eye on the Riches. BOTH SEEKING CONCESSIONS. Count D’Orzeszko Is Returning to Eng- land With Information About the Mines. Count D’Orzeszko, who arrived at the Palace Sunday from the Orient, is on his way back to his home in England with some - valuable informaticn for a great | miles to the capital of the great Chinese chow and Newchwang—are on the Gulf of Ligo-tung, and are to the north and northiwest of Port Arthur; the fourth— Kin-chow—is to the east of Port Arthur. Here again Russis’s rights by her treaty with China play an impoftant part.” Then Count d'Orzeszko went on to talk of his trip generally and of his visits to Peking and to Canton. He said that the journey to Peking is very disagreeable and one that he would not advise any tourist to undertake for pleasure. After fifty miles up the river in a house- boat which the traveler hires for four American dollars for the round trip, there is an unusually rou:h cart ride of thirty Empire. You get one horse to your cart for $1 or a team for $1 50, but there are no roads and the pleasure of riding is nil. The Chinese Government purposes to buiid a railroad that will obviate these drawbacks to travel. Canton made the greatest impression upon Count d'Orzeszko. The streets are only six feet wide, and consequently there are no carriages. Men are cairied on jinrickshas, borne by two or four car- riers. Collisions are not infrequent, and rows are a common result. The Cantonese hate foreigners of every sort, Europeans, Chinese and all. “Three times I was spat at on the streets,” remarked the Count, “‘and once a man threw some water on me, but the | only way is to go along and take no notice | of it, for there are too many of them. When I was in Canton—it was the last of May—there were rewardsout by a mys- terious committee offerine $100 a head for each ‘Shamin,’ the name by which an American resident is known. “The boatmen, obtusely ignorantof their own Government regulations, believing some new precautions taken against smug- COUNT D'ORZE! London syndicate, in whose interests he went to China to examnine several rich and practically unknown mining districts. The Count is a Russian by name and title, but a thorough Englishman in senti- ment, nationa! pride and the peculiar ap- pearance of his typical loose, light-gray, homespun suit and not over-luxuriant full | beard. : His father was a Russian but his mother | was English, and London Las long been | the young Count's home. He passed his | military examinations for the English | army, but has never seen service, though he carries his tactics with him to keep brushed up, for he says he may return to China and enter the British service there. As to the gold mines he feels that he would not be guarding London interests if he were to define their location and.go iato detail. “Four of the mines,’’ he said, ‘‘are near Port Arthur. I must unot furnish names or locations. They are very rich and abso- lutely undeveloped. The question is, Will | the Cbinese Government make concessions for thé operation of these mines? “‘Their existence has been known for I nearly three years, or just before the Chino-Japan war. Germany has been quietly trying to get the concession, and English capital has been working to the same purpose. “A syndicate was organized in London three years ago with an enormous capital to develop these mines. All negotiations were suspended during the wamtimes, but since China has had that experience per- haps she will not be so conservative in re- gard to granting concessions. +Just what China’s treaty relations may be with Russia is not known, but on them | much depends. +1 was shown some fine, rich specimens of ore said to have been taken from these mines, but I would not take them, for when it comes to determining what is| actually in the mines expert engineers will be sent out from London for that ex- press purpose. And that is what will probably be done when I shall have made my report. “Wilkinecn, formerly an Enelish official in China, bnt now on a visit to Australia, knows a good deal about the mining buai- ness in China. He will be relied upon by the Government for accurate information on the subject. Then his Excellency N. R. 0’Connor, who was in China, but who is now in St. Petersburg, is well posted on the mining question. “There are four important coal stations in the neighborhood of Point Arthur that are sought after by the whole world. Three of them—Shan-hai-kwan, Kin. | soiutely torture them. | peror and Empress at Treptow, where | honorary president, Herr von Bellapsch, | | was still more unpleasant. On one occa- gling were instigated by the ‘Shamins,’ were very bitter against the white devils, as they called them. I heard afterward thut some of the committee were caught and beheaded, but I don’c believe it. 1 visited the Palace of Justice’and saw in their courts implements of torture used on both men and women, for they do ab- In Peking I was refused entrance to the Palace of Justice, bui I have no doubt the same customs | prevail there.” AN EMPEROR'S HUMOR It Frequently Causes Dismay in the Minds of His Subjects. The German Emperor is very much ad- dicted to practical joking, not always of a very amiable kind, and this does not tend to increase his popularity, as those who have suffered from his wit do not easily forget and forgive the pain caused them by his Majesty’s spirit of waggery. Last week the people who suffered were the police. The duty of these officials was to steam in a small boat in front of His Majesty’s yacht in order to keep the passage clear. The day was windy, and when the Em- peror saw them struggling along in front of him he suddenly gave the order, “Full speed abead.” The police-boat also put on steam, but was naturally un- able to keep ahead of the im- perial yacht, which landéd the Em- they had come to orcn the Berlin Indus- trial Exhibition, a full ten minutes before their time, the consequence being that neither Prince Friedrich Leopold nor the was there to receive them. At the oven- ing ceremony the Emperor was plainly | very much dispieased and would notdeigr to do more than nod when asked if the exhibition might be opened. Another practical joke of the Emperor’s sion late at night he ventured out alone at Potsdam, went up to the sentinels and dismissed them all quite silently, so that no one heard, and tien went to the sen- try-house, where, naturally, a poor young lieutenant between the_ turning out of the guard was dozing. Suddenly he awoke to find the Emperor standing before him, who said, “Call out your guard,” and looking around, the officer saw they had all fled. His feelings can be imagined, and even when the Emperor laughed heartily at his dismay he found it hard to recover his equanimiiy and continue to bear the same respect and affection for the monarch who could so ruthlessly play with the feelings | of his loyal subjects. However, in spite of these weaknesses, Kaiser Wilhelm is un- doubtedly popular with the youthful part of his army.—Pall Mall Budget. — . The King of Italy, like his father, Victor Emmanuel, only takes one meal a day. NEW TO-DAY. m:World’s Best Natural Aperient Water n\ N Buyers should not allow any NEW TO-DAY. " That Clutchin’g”'h Sensation at the Heart is almost instantly dispelled by a swallow of Vino-Kolafra, the African Tonic made from Sterculia Nuts. Vino-Kolafra governs heart action as the fly-wheel regulates machin- ery: it cures hysteria and nervousness. L] Vino-Kolafra annihilates fatigue, gives strength and tone tothe body, and rapidly builds up con- valescengs after severe illness, A glance at the names of the endorsers of Vino -Kolafra will convince you that it is a product of unusual impor- tance. Sold by Druggists Generally. Brunswick Pharmacal Co. JoHNSON & JOHNSON, Selling Agents, g2 Willlam St., New Yorks OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC HAWALI, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. 5.5. AUSTRALIA. S. & ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU ani AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, aL 2 P M. Liné 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW South Africa. S ».8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Sature day, Julv 11, 8t 10 A. M. Snecial party ra.es ¥ J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agts. 114 Montgomery st. O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAN $2.50 Second Class, $5 Firsi Class, MEALS AND BERTHS3 INCLUDED. £uate of California salls. Juoe 2, 12 and 23 Columbia sails... June 7, 17 and 27 ¥rom Spear-st. W'hnflgl’l" 24) at 10 A M. 6UUDALL, PERKINS & CO. Genl Supts. ¥. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C,, and PUGET SOUND. First Class. $8.00 Second Clas . 8858.00 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY QIPAMERS WILL SAU, FROM 5 Broadway whatt, Seu ¥rancisco, as oo Mary Inland, Lorinz, Wrangel, Junesn. Kil ‘1‘;"% ana l(wA]” Y A X, June 3, For Victoria and Vancouvar (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Kverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham ~Bay, Wash.). 9 A M. June 3. <. 13, 1%, 23 25 and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver wita the C. P. R. R. at Tacoms with N. P. Ry..si Por: ‘Townsend wita nding (Huom- boide Bay) str. Pomonsa, 3 June 2, 6. 10, 14 1%, 22 26 30 and every fourcth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Otispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro, East Saa Pedro (LOS Angeles) and Newport, at § A. ., Juns 3. 8. 12, 16, %0, 24. 28 and_every tourh day there- Alnak: For ter. M San Diego, stopping only at Port Hacforl (8an Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Pori Los ‘Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M, Jue 2 610, 14 8, 22, 46, 50804 every urth day thereafter. wlror l'«:\‘iflxld‘. San Josa del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Orizaba, 10 a. M., June 2, 27, ana 25Lh o eaca wonth there- it T Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. T S00DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Marke: st. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Lina to H: o Havra COMPAS\"S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by @ thle line Avold botk: zransit oy £nglish ral(way an the discomfort of crossing the chsnnel in smail boat. New York (0 Alexandris, Eyp vis Paria first-ciass $160; second-class, $116. Capt. Santelll.. B N D] T'A BOURGOGNE, Cant. 3 A For further particalars apply 1o . FORGET, Agent, ne Green, New York. Ageais, & Moutgomery No. 8 Bov J. F. FUGAZL & CO, avenue. San Francisce WHITE STAR LIRE. Unfted States and Royal Mall Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WE ABIN,$60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodations selected; second cabin, $38 and $40; Majesoc sud Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from Engi Ire- 1and, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and mark through to San Francisce at lowest rates. Tickets salling dates and cabin from W.gi. lans ma; fic Mail fice of the Company, Hotel G. W. FLET General Agent for Paclfio Coast. ROYAL Iflll; STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siornightly for the West Indies and Southampton, cailing en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail S. S. Co,, issued for freight and treas- to direct ports In England and Germany. be procure Janos other water to be substituted, but INSIST upon having the GENUINE bearing on the blue : label the signature of the firm [fi [ “Andreas Saxlehneér” ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout) merw‘lfi'gflo‘mg‘lm‘;mnfi Firs: class, $185; ih class, or further particulars apply to ARROIT & CO., Agents, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washington St., At 5 £. M. Daily. Sunaay at'7 P. M. A5~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. SLEAMES: T. C. Walker, J. D. Pet: Mary Garratt, Tity of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and lmpt. Co VALLEJO, HARK ISLIND, "BEXICIA, PORY CONTA AND CROUKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, ORoR oL Satiae: 30130 e S R | Sunday-—$ ro i Mission 1, Plor ¥