The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1897, Page 11

| 0 | | 4) ve Judge Slack & G THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH- 16, 1897 11 MING OR TIM Fair People Want No Jury in the Pencil Deeds Case. Rt ODD TACTICS TO DELAY THE TRIAL. The Bonanza Interests Are Mer- cilessly Arraigned in Court. THE DEEDS DEPOSITED WITH JUDGE SLACK. . Attorney Delmas Declares a Special | Law Has Been Passed to Crip- ple Mrs. Craven. It was on the cards that the Craven }deedl chapter of the Fair case should have opened yesterday morning. Mrs. Craven was ready, but the bonanza side was coy and hel\iAoff: Attorney Deimas, on behalf of the principal of the Mission Grammar Schaol, shied his castor into the ring in the beginning and announced that he and his were ready for the fray, and even went €0 far as to deposit the famous pencil | documents with Judge Slack ss an evi- | | of sickness, on account of an dence of good faith. He was willing at that very moment to begin the biz case before a jury. It happens that the Fair people wanted no jury, and it was behind ‘ to the other side, after all these charges exists in no State in the Union, and never that have been made of the frandulent |existed in this Siate until this act was characier of these instruments; aiter the | passed. criminal courts have been put in motion, and our witnesses dragsed before those courts «nd subjected to information; after the Grand Jury has been busy for weeks examining into the genuineness of thase | deeds, in secret conclave and ex parte, | where we are not heard; we have come to- | day, in the broad light of day, to face vou before the tribunal that must ultimately determine upon_the guilt or innocence of these parties. Tney are ready for triai. hey are ready, thank God, for once to meet the accusations which have been made and by which the public mind 1s sought to be poisoned. They are ready to stand or iall upon that proposition. And after all these thingshave been done the reputation, the character of all these wit- nesses has been befouled and besmirched; | | after everv attempt has been made to stab them in the back by secret and ex parte | proceeding, when they come beiorea court under a stipulation which guarantees | them that rig.t, you shrink from the or- | deal and you do not want to face the par- ties that you have accused. | | “You do not want to give them the trial | to which ‘they are entitled in defense of | their reputation, in defense of their prop- | erty, but the question transcends a ques- | tion of property to-day—in defense of their reputation, in defense of their lib- | erty, in defense of their character. You | do not want a jury of their countrymen to | pass upon the question of their innocence lur their guilt. Was there ever a casn, i your Honor please, in which an issue aris- | ing in a case in a court of justice should | more appropriately be tried before a jury than this? | \ If these deeds are what they have been | said 16 be there are half a dozen felons in | this State who deserve to be behind the bars of the State prison. The determina- | tion of th- issuein wiis civil case deter- | mines their fate; for, 1f it shall be found ‘ upon this trial that those deeds are forg- | eries, the District Attorney of this County | would be derelict to his duty if he did not | at once file informations or at leastaccusa- | tions of a criminal character against these | parties. With sucn tremendous conse- quences, therefore, is the trial of the issue | | fraught for all these parties—mother, her | danghter ana a venerable old woman who | | is at the point of death to-day, a young | | man whose character has been hitherto stainless in this community and others— | all hang upon the trial of this issue. Their i liberty, their character, their reputations are dependent upon it. All that they ask | is, after these postponements, aiter these | delays on account of absence, on account | that they at least be given the privilege of confroniing their accusers and the mid- night assassins of their character; meet hing else, is | McErerney—I want to say, so far as I am concerned, that this is the first time [ ever heard of that statute In connection with this case. Delmas— I refer vou, sir, further to an act approved March 3, 1807, entitl d “An act to amend section of the Civil Code of the State of California relative to the recording of conveyances.” I might refer you further to a bill pending before the Legislature and waich has passed both houses, and which was awaiting last week, and which is awaiting the signature of the Governor to-day, uniess he has signed it this morning, by which the testimony of our main witness, Mrs. Craven, is to be cut off. McEnerney—I was waiting for counsel to refer to that biil, a copy. of which I nave. Thatact was inciuded in the report of the Code Commission. He refers to Senator Aram’s bill, No. 8, to amend sec- tion 1880 of the Code of Civil Procecure. Delmas—I haven't any doubt, if your Honor please, of the propriety of that bill; I haven’t any doubt of the justice of that bill. Let us goon and try this case, and let us not delay it until that bill which bas been passed just now in order to suit the exigancies of this case is signed, whether it 13 just or unjust. [ make no doubtthat these otner bills are just, though their justice hus been laie discovered and dis- covered just in time to have the law passed in order 1o be in effect after the manifold continuances that we have had here should have passed. Tbhe talk then driftea to dry law. Wheeler entered a formal proposal that Jud e Slack decide at once if it wasa case for a jury, and on these lines the lawvers fouglt it out for the rest of the day, while the jurors were excused at Miss Fair's expeuse. The pencil deeds were formally taken charge of by the court clerk upon Judge Slack’s refusal to assume the responsi- bility of guarding the valuable documents. The case will go on this morning. PURE FO0D WINS THE FIRST ROUND Conviction Secured After a Short Day in Court, Ev.denc: in the Case Confined Strictly to the Fact of Sale. Interesting and Able Arguments of Counsel oa the Statutes Involved. The adulterated food cases attracted a large audience in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday afternoon and evening. The cpse tried was that of William Cline, 949 Market street. The trial lasted until late in the evening and ended in | Cline’s conviction. No evidence as to the character of the ingredients in the article complamed of and sold was admitted, neither was any testimony as to Cline’s knowledgein the case ailowed; the evi- them in the broad tace of day before that NN < 5 . DELMAS Arraigns the Fair Pecple on Their Efforts to Postpone the Trial of the Pencil Deeds. this that they maneuvered the entire day for delay. For their pains they were | peppered with hot shot in a way that was | great sport jor the onlookers. Attorney Charles L. Wheeler bore the | burden of the assault and as attorney for | Miss Virginia Fair Wheeler is playing a | little legal game of shuttlecock. The ficht | on the deeds is directly between Mrs. | Criven and the executors of the big estate | in the form of & suit to eject them from | the possession of the two pieces of prop- | erty to which she lays claim under the | deeds. At the last moment he is en- deavoring to play the part of an mz»r-“ vener, as lawyers call it. In the bair- | splitting of court preceaure Wheeler has | raised the fine point that the young| heiress has some equitable rights, and that | these must be passed upon by a court and | ot a jury. { This was thé plan pursued by Wheeler vesterday and she end of it was that it succeeded in & temporary postponement. As 2 portion of the ruse, Wueeler read aw and lawbook references sufficient to | y’s work looking up the Tecords. | The Craven interests were not at all | Dleased with these tactics, and invited | the battie on the spot. There was no | d &ire on their part to keep the Fair children out of court, providing on the | otier hand they would not attempt to delay the big trial any longer. The| challenge to begin the case, so long de- | lpyed, was given without any conditions, but it was not accepied, and the result was that Delmas reachec for the Fair poll | and bastea 1t without mercy. “We want to go to trial,” he began. “We are ready now, this moment. We want no more delay. If the children in this case, or anybody else, desire to come into thisease to try it we have no objec- tion to their coming in on two conditions —thet their coming in shall produce no delay of this already muci-aelayed case, and that their coming in shall not disturb the order of trial which has been agreed upon between the parties to this case. Now, with that und-rstanding upon this | proposition, if Virginia Fair, or Theresa Oeirichs, or Charles L. Fair, or anybody else, desire to come into this case and upon the record file such pleadings as they please and particinate at the trial as they please, we nave no objecticn—unou | the twofold condiiton that I repeai—that | their coming in =hall not delay the trial at thisday, and that they <hail notde- | prive Mrs. Craven of the right which she | cbtained by stipulation of proceeding to | have ber case heard before the tribunal | selected by buth parties for that purpose. So that, if your Honor piease, whetber | counsel on.the other side who represent | the intervenors will need to put them- selves or us to the necessity of further argument upon that matter will alto- gether depend upon what attitude they assume toward the Lwo propositions that 1 have mede. “They do not want this case to bz tried efore a jury. Charles L. Fair has al-| ready made that siatement. The sister 10-day but re-echoes the sentiment of her brother expressed last year. We wish this case tried before a jury, and we now say | equitable defense, we will agree | Delmas in reply. tribunal which has been constituted and recognized for hundreds of years as the bulwark and protection of the weak against the strong. “The other side do not want that. At the last hour they come to the conclusion that a jury is not the proper tribunal to try this case, But, if your Honor please, we make the proposition fo them now, submit toa juryin that box ihe single question whether those deeds are genuine or not. It matters not whetner the issue arises upon legal pleadings or upon equit- able pleadings, by cross-complaint or by th you to submit to-day that single questi jury of twelve men in that bo their verdict is against us you mi parties who have participated in this fraud to be dealt with according to their deser “I do not care whether there is a peti- tion in intervention in equity or whether it 1sat law; whether it is @n action of ejectment or whether it is an action to cance) deeds. I care not; all that we say is in some shape give us a trial; give usa trial now. And all that we wish to try, { in any shape that you desire to put i, all that we desire to submit to the jury in any form that will suit you, is the single ques- tion, Ara these deeds genuine or forged ? If your Honur please, I appeal to your Honor, and it will saye an immense amount of arcuing and troublein this matter. Your Honor has it in your power, even if this should be conceded 10 be an equitable defense, or otherwise, your Honor has it in your power to submit that ion to a jury. We waive all for- i Tell us that question shall be submitted and we re ready to goon in any way, shape or form. If these plead- ings give them the advantage of opening and closing in the proof and in the argu- ment, let them have i “We are willing to give them avery ad- vantage that they can demand of us ex- cept tvo—don’t wear us out by delay and don’t deprive us of the right to justify onr- selves before the tribunal which the con- stitution and the laws have given us in that respect; and, furthermore, don’t pro- tract this case, if your Honor please, untit | further special legisiation shall be ob- tained in the halls at Sacramento in bills to ve signed by the associate counsel in this case, the Governor of this State, to hamstring us as has been done last week and is coutemplated to be done further.”” The Fair side did not like the fire arpar- ently, for Garret McEnerney, the repre- sentative of Attorney Goodfellow, wanted information about this matier of special legislation. “I will tell you todwhat I refer,”’ said “i% is to the bill -ap- wroved March 4, 1897, to amend section 1207 of the Civil Code referring to transfer of that prope and fixing the time that defective certificates of acknowledgment sh 11 becom - valid.” McEnerney—How does that refer to this case? Delmas—It cbanges the law of this State, sir, as it kas been on the statute book for over thirty years. And by say- ing that no certitied copy of a record shall be admissible in evidence until the genu- ineness of the instrument recorded shall first have been proveu—a provision which tiere, to any and all of you we say, we will | | | vour property, and it will remain for the | The Paper-hangers’ WITH THE LABOR UNIOKS | The Painters May Be Reorgan- ized by the Paper- hangers. molders and Brickleyers This Spring and Decorators’ Union bas under consideration a propo- sition that is something of a novelty. A year or so ago the Painters’ and Decora- tors’ Union took a spurt and by spring its roll showed about 1200 member:. many were decorators and paper-hangers it was decided to form a paper-hangers’ and decorators’ union, which was done, he new union_receiving its charter from the Painters’ Union. The new or.aniza- tion from then to now has increased in strength and standing, The Painters’ Union, on the contrary, took the down-hill course after the big strike last summer. Three weeks ago the body was so small and the interest so wanting that the remainder divided what money there was leit’in the treasury and disbanded. Now the proposition that the Paper-hangers' ' Union 1s_considering 18 that of reorganizing the Painters’ Union, the body from which it received its charter. This matter was discussed at the meet- ing las. eveninz and the sentiment was that it would be a good move. In the near future a reorganized Painters’ Union will probably take its place among the labor organizations of this City. At the International Bricklayers’ Union meeting last evening the report was made that business is beginning to pick up a Iittle, but that there are plenty of men to fill all demands tor much more work than appears in sight. At the next meeting a full attendance is desired, as matters of special importance will be reported by sev- eral committees. ‘A the next meeting of Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union 483, on Monday night, at 91534 Market_street, two new officers will be eiected. President L. D. Gardner and Vice-President W. A. Cartér are about to depart for the mining districis in British Columbia. At the meeting of the Ironmolders’ Union last evening at 1159 Mission street the reporis from the different shops showed that better times and more busi- ness may be expecied upon the vpeni g of the spring. SEDILA I S Herr Krupp, the gun manufacturer, has dismissed all foreign workmen and offi- cials trom bis employ, on the ground of the betrayal of secrets to foreign Govern- ments. Srae ST Lo TR To-pAY, to-morrow and Thursday grand opening of spring millinery. Sanlein’s Bon Ton Miilinery, 133 Koarny street. Tolephone Graot 37, 3 Better Tim:s Exgect:d by the Ircn-| As | dence was confined strictly to the fact of the sale and that was admitted. The Judge rendered his decision on the demurrers filed on Thursday in the cases of Chrnis Nuhrenberg, J. Barclay Smith, A. Quade and L Levi. He said although the complaints were not so carefully drawn up as he would bave liked, still he thousht they were sufficient to constitute a public offense and dismissed the de- murrers. Attorneys J. W. Dorsey, A. A. Sander- son, Wal J. Tusker and M. W. Sanderson for the defendants took exceptions to the Judge's rulings and asked a continu- ance till this morning to enable them to plead, which was granted. The defendant was charged with sell- ing an imitation of raspberry syrup which consisted of water, glucase, cane-sugar and fuchsine as coloring. The defendant was repre sented by attorneys A. Campbell and D. J. Donavan, and As- sistant District Attorney Joseph J. Dunne appeared as special pro<ecutor, assisted by Prosecuting Attorney Spinetti. A venire of fifty jurors had been sum- moned, but owing to challenges by the prosecution and defense only ten had been accepted when the venire was exhausted. T. J. Bass, the painter, was excused be- canse he frankiy stated that he would not toke the Jaw in the case from the Judge, but wculd put his own construction upon it, raising a laugh by saying, “I as a juror am the judge, and von (meaniug the Judge) are nobody.”” W. R. Peterson, an- other painter, was excused on almost similar grounds. Seven jl%;ors—.&. Dockleman. J. Smith, Joseph Rosenburg, Jumes Ponden, M. Beiler, A. B. Smith and Manning— failed to make their appearance, and the i R. Lewin. Judge issued bench warrants for their ar- rest, fixing toeir bonds at $200. Another venire of ten was issued, and the other two jarors were soon accepted. The twelve jurors who tried the case were: 8. A. Barr, George W. Wright. W. Jacobs, H. Davis, Joseph Cohn, E Dougiass, H. Franzen, W. A. Coffee, W. R. Eaton, Charles Baddock, Hugh McCormick and Prosecuting Attorney - Spinetti opened the case by reading the complaint and as- serting that the allegaiions in the com- Pplaint would be proved to the satisfaction of the jury. Attorney Campbell moved for a dismis. sal oo the ground that the complaint did Dot state that raspberry syrup was an arti- cle of food or drink for man, as_required by the statute, and on theground that the ;mcls sold was not food, but a drink or rug. Assistant District Attorney Dunne re- marked that the defendant’s counsel was covering the same ground as in_the argu- ments on the demurrers, and the Judge denied the motion. The first witness called was J. Josephs, silésman for: the defendant. He hada no recoliection of selling a bottle of raspberry syrup stown him to ThomasS. Taylor, a deputy food inspector, and he failed to identify Taylor. He would not swear he did not gell 1t to Taylor. Deputy Food Inspector Taylor testified that he purchased the bottie from Jo- sephs in Cline’s store on January 21, pay- ing 40 cents for it. He tookit to tne Board of Heaith Office and then it was sent to Professor Wenzeli for analysis. Professor Wenzell, analytical chemist for the Board of Health, lestified that be first saw the bottle on January 21. He made & chemical analysis of its contents, which he found consisted of water, cane sugar, glucose and fuchsine or aniline dye. There was no trace whatever of raspberry. “Is there anything deleterious or in- urions to health in cane sugar?” asked Attorney Campbell. Dunne objected and a long argument followed. He contended that the ques- tion of whether the article was or was not injurious to health did not figure in the case at all. That question arose under the “‘mixing” clause of the act, but here the defendant was charged with selling for raspberry syrup what was not rasp- berry syrup, which was a statutory adul- teration. He must do business in the truth and sell raspberry syrup. Campbell replied, aileging that the de- fendant was not charged with selling an imitation, but a so-called compound of raspberry syrup. The Judge sustained the objection. Professor Wenzell, in further cross-ex- amination, said there was nothing known in chemical science as compound rasp- berry syrup, The analysis showed 26 1-5 water and 73 4-5 solids.” It contained no acid which raspberry syrup should con- tain. Glucose was to be found in the juice of fruits and in honey. “Did you find anything deleterious in the sample ?” Objected to and objection sustained. Witness said he knew raspberry syrup when he saw it. The contents of the bot- tle analyzed was not raspberry syrap. He 1ad made raspberry syrup but had never analyzed it. ‘The prosecution rested and Attorney Campbeil renewed his motion for a dis- missal, which was denied. The defendant testified that he did not sell the bottle in eviaenee, but he sold ihe article in his store. He did not manufac- ture it, but purchased it from the manu- facturers. Campbell offered as evidence a bill from the manufacturers of tbe article, with the object of showing that defendant had no knowledge of the ingredients, but sold the article in good faith. Dunne objected, and said the turning point in the case had now been reached. Knowledge on the part of the defendant or lack ot knowledge was of no account. ‘The defendant was bound at his peril to know the nature of the articles he sold. He quoted numerous authorities in sup- port of his contention, and instanced de- cisions on the tame point in other crimes and offenses. Campbell contended that according to the Penal Code every crime must be a union and joint operation of act and in- tent, and he defied the Assistant District Attorney to find any decision in the Cali- fornia courts to sustain his argument. The defendant had not and could not com- mit a crime. If the law intended to reach any one, it was the manufacturers and not the retailers. The Judge said, in view of the decisions enumerated by Assistant District Attorney Daunne, he would sustain the objection. After the argument of counsel, the Judge instructed the jury in the law bear- ing on the case and as to their duties. The jury retired at 9:40 p. . and at 10:30 returned for instructionsy They asked if the biil from the manufaciurers to the defendant was in evidence, and the Judge said it bad been ruled out. It was stated that eleven were for conviciion. They again retired, and in ten minates returned intimating they had failed to agree upon a verdict. *‘One man is a candy man,” said Juror McCormick to the Judge, ,‘‘and -he won’t agree upon any consideration.” “I am sure the juror will not allow his personal inerests to interfere with his duty,’”’ said the Judge, *so you had better retire again.”’ Kleven of the jurors demurred, bat the Judge insisted and hinted he might be forced to Jock them up for the night. The jury returned at 11:15 o’clock and the foreman, W. H. Coffee, announced they had agreed upon a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to the leniency of the court, The jury thanked the Judge for holding a nignt session. The Judge will sentence the defendant this morning. The jury on the first ballot stood 6 to 6, second bailot 8 10 4, third ballot 10 to 2, fourth batlot 11 to 1, final ballot unani- mous. Lent at St. Brendan’s The Rev. Father Allen, §.J,is giving a conrse of instruciions on Wednesday and Sun- day evenings during Lenut, at St. Brendan’s Chureh, corner of Fremont and Harrison streets. Father Nugent is wel pleased with the increasing atlendance ai the devotions. Father Allen witi deliver a_penegyric on St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland, on next Wednesday ¢vening, when a large audience is expected. ————————— Crippled for Life. John P. Nelson has sued the Market-street Railway Company for $50.000 damages ior personal injuries and $840 expenscs. ~Mr. Nelson was struck and crippled for life by a ear belonging to the company while he was driving in a carriage on the Mission road on the 30th of last August. L ——————— In the British Museum Library the books that are presented are yellow in color, those that are purchased are red and those bound in blue denote that they came by copyright. 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Paine’s CGelery Compound Prevents Nervous Breakdown, Spring has come. 1t is time for all persons to think seri- ously of their health, But that doesn’t mean taking the first spring remedy that happens to be offered. Persons who make it their basiness to get the most effective remedy to be bad are sure to carry home Paine’s celery com- pound. No other remedy is capable of cleansing the blood, nourishing the nerves and regulating the bowels and digestive organs like Paine's celery compound. If you are troubled at all by rhesuma- tiem, neuralgia, headaches or sleepless- ness, even if these attacks come only now and then, now is the time to purify the system of them. Don’t procrastinate and dally till frightened into doing something when you find the task of getiting well has assumed desperate proporiions. 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If every disheartened invalid will go right at gotting well by using Paine’s celery compound that person will be as- tonished and delighted with the quick- | ness with which this wonderful remeay is | able to call a halt to wasting diseases, dis- | eases of debility and a “run-down'’ con- | dition. Paine’s celery compound does wonders in making people well. Here is whtat a woman, an ambitious and bard-working member of the legal vrofession in New York City, says of this great remedy: 220 Fourth avenue, New York. While 2 student in the New York Uni- versity law school, and under great pres- sure fyom work and study, I was advised to take Paine's celery compound. I did 20, and its beneficial reswts to one whose nerves are under the triai of severe mental effort I am only too ready to assert. After | takinga three bottles I found that it pro- duced quietness of nerves and induced | sleep, very beneficial to my health. 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Mar2,7, , 22,2Tand every fifih day there- after, connecung at Vancouver with the C. P. i R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., t Seattle with Gu N, Ky., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For liurcka, Arca's and Fields Landing (Hume Bay), atr. Pomona 2 P. M., March 1, 5,9, 18, 17,21, 25, 29 and every fow y thereafter. Tor Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sen_iufs Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Ventura, Hueneme, 5an Pedro, East Sau Pedro (Los Abgeles) and Newport, At 9 A. M. Mar h 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 51 und every fouriia @ny thereatter. ‘or Sun Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Oblspo), ~anta Barbara, Por: Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Mch, 1,5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereatter. or Ensenada. San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatia Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, A3 36th of each month. "I e Company reserves the right to change with. out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Botirs of sailing. Ticket offide—Palace Hotel, & New Mon(gomery st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Marker THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO La 10 'l Agents. San Francisco. PORTIL.AND From Spesr-stree; Whart, at 10 A ». Including berth & meals FARE{S.2%Firnota: £ $6 Second-ck: SCHEDULE OF SAILL State of Californi: Columbia...... 2 Througn through baggazo 10 all Eas:ern polits. Rates and folders upon applica ion 10 u F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 30 Marke: strest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superintendenty COMPAGNIE GEFERAL TRANSATLANTIQUZ French Line to Havrs. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW).42 NOKTH River, foot of Morton st. TTaveiers by % this line avold both transic by English rafl wa the discom?ort of crossing the chunnel in & smalf boat. Mew York to Alexandra, kgypr, via Pacly firat class $160, second class $116. LA BRETAGNE LA NORMAN DI March 13, Base Meren 0 Ba v LA CHAMPAGN. Mareh 27, SaM La TOURALN Apri s 6 XA BRETAGNE.. April 10, 5ax A For further particalars apply 1o A. FORGET, Agent, Xo. 3, Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Moaigomery avenue, San Francis-o. & BAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRE3S Line from Now York to mouth (London), Cherbourg. Faris & Hamburz. b, Mursd, TAM (oo ik day 18, TAM ¥. Biamurck, Ap.8, 10aM | F. Bismarck. My27,10Ax Normannis, Ap.29.10AM | Norma _is,Junes,ltax o rurg-American Line, 7B way N.Y. KAHN & HERZOG, Agents, 401 Califoraia sk, San Francisco, Cal. Co. BLOOD POISON VE-YOU &of5rai Sovte, cheesond ‘1n_Houth, Hair-Falling! W: o rite. 0 MEDY CO., 307 Masonic Templ 0 X11., for proofs of cures. Capl: ;fiom. Forat casee eured 1 164 o 88 days. 100-page book free. OCEAN TRAVEL. 88, AUSTRALIA tor HONOLULU only Tuesday, Mirch 23 w =} a2 e Special party rates. “The ™. & MARIPOSA sailly vis HONOLULU and_ AUCKLAND for YDNEY, ihursdsy, \oril 1,85 2P, Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWYN, A 4. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery stres: [Freignt Office, 347 Marke si, Sa0 Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St, At 6 P. M, Daily. Freighi received up T o 0 P M. = Accommodztions Reserved by Telephons A e seiiia throckh tickets and giving throush freight rates to all poins o4 Valles Sy STEAMERS: . D. Peters, City of Stocktons Can Nuv. aud lmpe Co | dMary Garratt, | _ deiephoue Main S05. FOR VALLEJO AXD U. 8. FAVY.YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Dally ex. Saturday & Sun.. 10:30 4 . aud 42 @ *10:30 A 3., 4 P23 T8 e Lauding Mission-stroe. Dook, Pler & Telvphone Biack 2651, *Trin c1ves 6 hiours ssov s Navy-Yard Q FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SAXTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEZ 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) a:10 A X. Alviso dails (Saturday * excepted) a: 7 e 5 an Tose 780 Clay s ot L is0, 50¢; o San Jose, Clay st Pier i 20 W, Sancs Clara sta dau Jose