Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1897. NOTED BOWWOWS | ON THE BENCHES Finest Dogs on the Coast Will Be Seen at San Jose. Preparations for the Kennel Show Are Now Almost Completed. | Collection of St. Bernards Will Be | One of the Largest Ever Exhibited. SAN JOSE, Cai., March 29— The preparations for the dog show of the Santa Clara Vailey Poultry and Kennel | Clnb, which opens in this city on Wednes- day, are almost completed. Turn Verein Hall is rapidly assuming @ very pretty appearance, as o great interest is being taken in the affair, and every exhibitor seeks to excel his neighbor in the decora- | tion of the kennel. ! Kennels wiil be provided for 200 dogs, and the exhibit will include the Jargest collection of St. Bernards ever seen on this coast outside of San Francisco. All of one side of the large hall in which the | exhibition is to take place will be occupied | by beautiful St. Bernard dogs. Ou the opposite side will be a great ollection of mastiffs and great Danes. In the center | of the hall will be found almost every known variety of canines. All the judging will be done on the age, in sightof the audience, and the | dogs will be taken upon the stage class by | class. The show will be open twelve | and a balf hours each day—from 10| .. t010:30 7. M.—and the present indi- cations are that it will be a great success. - ASYLUM RECORDS ALTERED. Commitment Under Which Stuart Strong was Incarcerated at Agnews Said to Have Been Changed. SAN JOSE, Car., March 20.—The habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorney | Gallardo to procure the release of Stuar | B. Strong from the Asnews tum, where, it is claimed, he is being wrong- fully deprived of his liberty, came up fore Judge Kittredge this morning. B. | In trying to expedite matters Judge Kit- tredge aiaded Dr. Hatch of the asylum, who was not represented by an attorney. This was objected to by Attorney Gallardo, on | the ground thata Judge was disqualified from acting ss attorney, and a motion to have the hesring transferred to another | department was granted. The cnse will be heard before Judge Lorigan Wednes- day morning. Dr. Hatch says that within a short time | pest the commitmentat the asylum bas | | is this: CHAMPION COUNTESS No! SETTER THE FAMOUS ST.BERNARD " CHALLENGE ALTA- BERNA. “ALTO CLIFTON SCOTH COLLIE ‘SILVERPLATE SETTER, Aristocratic Canines Which Will Be E;hibited at the San Jose Kennel Show. the accident to the negligence and care- lessness of the company and its employes in charge of the machizery. Insurance Rate War Begun. SAN JOSE, CAv.,, March 29.—An insur- ance rate war is on here, led by the Thuringia Insurance Company, _which proposes to get the business regardless of established rates. This is the instruction given to Agent Bull, and the other agents are much exercised over the prospective demoralization. TEARS IN A LOS ANGELES COURT. Two Women Strive for a Lad Who Came to Them a Friendless Wait. LOS ANGELES, CaL., March A pa- thetic scene was witnessed in the Superior Court room here this forsnoon. By the de- cision of the court one woman lost a little boy whom she had learned to love, an dan- other woman gained possession of the lad and carried it off in triumph. But this was not done without a struggle on the part of the child, who, as he was carried away, cried piteously to gét back to the people with whom bLe had been living. The incident was the culmination of the adoption proceedings in the case of littie Malcolm Smith, which have occupied so much time in Judge Smith’s court for the past week or ten day Bri¢fly the story He was born more than twa years ago at the hospital of Mrs. Smith on Bellevue' avenue. The mother, un- married, upon her recovery leit the child with Mrs. Smith and departed for San Diego. Mrs. Smith gave the baby to & Mrs. Judd to care for. In the course of time the daugater of Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Dobtins, became attached to the child, J. OTIS FELLOWS of New York, Who Will Judge the Dogs at the San Jose Kennel Show. been juggled with ana the word “not” | written in the committing clause, making it read that the patient “is not insane.” The doctor says the commitment did not so appenr in January, 1892, when it | was brought with the patient to the asy- Jum, and a copy sunplied a few weeks ago by the Los Angeles County Clerk does not show the negative. Strong is 50 years old. He is cuiet ex- cept when ancered, and is allowed much freedom. The asylum officials are willing that some one should take him out, but do not think it safe to discharge him, as the inmate threatens to kill his brother, | C, H, Strong, who resides in Los Angeles, atiributing bis confinement to the latter. | Gallardo claims that Strongis the vic- tim of a conspiracy to keep him out of the way. e e NOT GUILTY Or THEFT. | Woman Guest at the St. James Hotel | Wrongfuily Accused. SAN JOSE, Car, March 29.—The | charge of grand larceny against Mrs. Kittis Lundin, who was accised of steal- ing a purse containing a diamond rinc and some small change from Mrs. H. | W. Estes, was dismissed by Justice Gass to-day and the woman fully exonerated of all suspicion. The testimony taken on the resuming of the preliminary exami- nation this morning showed that Mrs. Lundin had been the victim ' of unfortu- nate circumstances. The parties tothe suit are euests at the | St. James Hotel. Thev visited oack and forth in each others' rooms and were close friends. Last Monday evening Mrs. Estes missed her ring just after a visit from Mrs. Lundin, and jumped to the con- clusion that the latier "had taken it. A warrant to search Mrs. Lundin’s apart- ment was issued, but the ring could not be found. Later the purse and ring was found in the pipe of a sink in the lava- tory. —_—— Wants $20,000 for 1wo Fingers. SAN JOSE, Car., March 20, _Martha E. Ross to-day began suit in tne Superior Court against the 8an Jose Fruit Packing Company for $20,000 damages for the loss of two fingers while in the employ of the company. The complaint alleges that on May 15, 189, Mrs. Ross was operatinga dummy cap-press in the canning estab- lishment of the defendant corporation in this oity, when, through a dofect in the puiley, the die of the machine fell, crush- ing the middle finger of each hand. It was necessary to amputate both fiagers at the knuckle joint. The plaintiff charges | on the surface of his claim. editor of the Johannesburg News, and and a short time ago, when Mrs. Smith wanted little Malcolm, she was refused possession. Bo the affair got into court. After a ted contest, the court signed paper: of adoption and ordering the child into the possession of Mrs. Smith, ——— STRIKES GOLD ON THE RAND. Editor Vandevort of the Johahnesburg News Successful .as a Mimner. LOS ANGELES, Cavn., March 29.—T. D, | Vandevort, who is drifting for gold at Johannesburg, has struck pay dirt almost Vandevort is with his wife's assistance in this city gets it up in interesting shape weekly between Los Angeles and the new town. Mrs. Vandevort was a first-class compositor be- fore her marriage and ‘“held a cmse’’ in the same office with Vandevort. Then they edited and published the New Era at Perris and in whatever line of newspaper business Vandevort engaged he valued the judgment and aid of his wife over that of every one. Mrs. Vandevort will go to Johannesburg when the require- japuty of their weekly no longer keep her here. The wife of the editor was the means of his making the sirike. On a recent visit to Johannesburg she found some interest- g “float’” and took it to her husband, who, following her sug. estion, ha o mbn appears to be the ‘'strike of his o.”" P e Decreasing the Clerical Foroce. LOS ANGELES, Carn, March 20.—A city ordinance has been prepared, cutting off & number of deputies and olerks. It will effsct a saving of $4000 a month, but will ada to the ranks of the unemployed about 100 men. seirg. sl Wade Haa Litile Properiy. LOS ANGELES, Caw, March 29,—The will of K. H. Wade, general manager of the Southern California Railway, was filed for probate to-day. The esta p- praised at_only about $9000, is left to the widow and daughter. et Nind Wreo) Goshen Bullding. GOSHEN, CaAL., March 29.—During the high wind which prevailed to-day a large grain warehouse at Goshen was blown down, It wasthe property of Dr. Buck- ley. The warehouse was empty, and no one was injured by the collapse. | the damage that will li DAMIGE DONE BY GALE AND FROST Low Temperature and High Wind Prevail in the South. _— Grave Apprehension Felt for the Sa'ety of a Promising Fruit Crop. Orchardists Warned of Impending Danger to the Product of Their Trees. LOS ANGELESR, Car., March 29.—A | high wind, accompanied by an exceed- | ingly low temperature, prevailed tarough- | out Southern California for sixieen hours up to 5 o’clock this afternoon. The wind began easing off at that time, but the tamperature has been going down all day until the frost line has beem almost reached. Grave apprehension exists to- night for the safety of one of the most promising fruit crops ever known in the history ot Southern California. The damage from the wind in this city has been slight, but other localities in this part of the State bave been less fortunate. Great injury has, itis feared, been wrought by the wind in the open country lying to the west agd south of this city. Santa Monica and San Pedro report the strong- est gale known ip many years, and it 1s known that several orchards of deciduous Iruit trees have been seriously damaged between these places. The Santa Ana and Riverside valleys have also suffered greatly from the almost unparalieled wind- storm. Ths wind, to the surprise of everybody, bas held steadily from one direction—the northwest. The forecast by the local weather bureau warns people in the southern section of the State that killing frosts are expected to-night. Fruit-grow- ers are advised to take precautions against ly occur in ex- posed sections by burning smudges in their orchards. In the business portion of the city the wind played merry pranks with all kinds of signs. Those not securely fastened were hurled about, end in some instances dia some damage in their flight. In afew nstances ‘window glasses were shattered by flying boards and dislodged awnings. In the residence portion of town the trees felt the strain, and in many cases they were uprooted or their brancnes broken |off. In the more exposed parts—on the hilly section, for instance—the less sub- stantial homes were caused to away, to the alarm of many inmate: Com g et SONOMaA WIND- Some Damage Done to Buildings and Orchards in the County. SANTA ROSA, Carn, March 29.—A storm of unusual severity visited Sonoma County Saturday night and Sunday wind- ing up this morning witn a nipping frost. The principal damage was caused by a high wind which unrooted several houses and otherwise damaged property. The near this city rose rapidl: reached the hign-water matk of the season within turse hours. Reports from the ad- jacent towns show the storm to have been general throughout the county with the damage confined toa few uprooted trees and the demolishing of one or two frail buildings. . The frost of this morning while quite severe is not supposed to have inflicted any great damage to the fruit crop. WEPT. —— FRUST AT ANDERSON. Almond, Plum ana 4pricot Crops Dam- aged by the Freese. ANDERSON, Car, March 20.—A heavy frost prevailed in this section fast night, sending the merecury down to degrees above zero. It has resulted in killing the aimond, apricot and plum crop. Peachs so far.as can be learned, are not so Ithough ' they will not be anticipated. Prunes and pears have not bloomed yet, and will not be affected by the freeze.” Many orchard- 1sts smudged heavily, but the result of their precautions has not been reported. It has been clouding up sl day, and the extent of the freeze will not be fuliy known for several days. The season here is three weeks later than last yeur. e ZLittte D, 4around Napa. NAPA, CiL, March 29.—Small damage wasdone by the frost last night in this vicinity. Leagda s Righ Wind at Fresno. FRESNO, Can, March 20.—A strong wind from the northwest has prevailed all day. A considerabls portion of the fence around the bicycle racetrack was blown down. A shed in tha Valley Company’s lumber yard also went over. According to reports from the country, several barns and sheds were blown over. The highest velocity nea by the wind was twenty- | was_guilty of an iniraction of the law. | | ccene in a trial for one of six miles an hour. The frost which fel this morning is not believed to have caused much damage, according to re- ports received by the local weather bureau from the country. BRANDY SEIZED AT FRESNO. | According o the Revenue Laws, Spirits Moy Not Be Manufactured From Figs. FRESNO, CarL., March 20.—Deputy In- ternal Bevenue Collector Al Griffin to-day seized six barvels of brandy at the dis- tillery which A. F. Tenney conducts in conjunction with his frait canrery in this city. Mr. Tenney manufactures brandy out of the refuse from the canning estab- lishment. It appears that the Federal authorities learned that he had made some alcohol from damaged fi This fruit is not specified as one from which spirits can be manufactured, and for this reason the six barrels were seized to-day. Mr. Charles de Toy, a local representa- tive of Mr. Tenney, could not te found to- night by a CALL correspondent, but it is understood that ignorance of the law was the cause of its violation. The brandy is | manufactured from all kinds of refuse | fruits, and_the damaged figs went in with | the rest. Mr. Tenney did not know he | There does not seem to be any particular reason why figs should not be used in the manufacture of the liquor. S UKIAH ASSASSIN'S FATE. | Gregorio B:revara Sentencad to Life Im- prisonment for the Murder ot Rancher Henderson. UKIAH, Car., March 20.—The closing the most dastardly murders ever committed in this county was enacted to-day when Judge Mutrderer Gregorio Berevara. J. M. Mannon sentenced Gregorio Bere- | vara to the State prison at Folsom, there to remain for the term of his natural life. Berevara, on Febroary 3, with a butcher- knife stabbed and %killed Berjamin Hen- derson. a wealthy rancher ol this county, at the latter’s ranch three miles northeast of Ukiah. Henderson was a man highly esteemed and threats of lynching were freely expressed when Berevara was first arrested. During the trial the prisoner was moody and sullen and wher placed cn thé stand in his own behalf refused to make reply to questions directed to him by his counsel. At one time he created considerable excitement in court by rising from th- witness chair and advancing toward the barin & threatening manner. The jury on the first ballot found him guilty of murderin the first degree and fixed the punishment at life imprisonment, Berevara is a native of Chile, about 40 years of age, and is not a very attractive specimen of his race. He is stoop shoul- dered and less than 5 feet in height. ok SAN DIEGG-YUMA RAILWAY. Mayor Carison Asks for Franchises on Behalf of the Southern Pacific Company, SAN DIEGO, Cir., March 20.—Mayor Carlson addressed a meeting of citizens at the San Diego Theater to-night in advo- cacy of the proposition for a direct rail- road line East to Yuma, to connect with the Southern Pacific there. The Mayor had a diagram on the stage showing the distance from San Diego to Yuma via Los Angeles to be 375 miles, while a direct line would cut the distance to 175 miles, opeén up a vast new territory, zive San Diego a competing line and turn a great portion of the Eastern tourist traffic direct into San Diego before it reached any other art of Southern California. Speaking for resident Huntington, Mayor Carison said it wouid cost $4,000,000 to build the road to Yuma, and would occupy two and a balf years, including the time necessary 10 clear up the terminal francises. “If the Council will gran: the {ranchis on the water front and the people raise gunarantee of 4 per cent for three years on the capitalization of $450,000, the road will be begun immediately,’’ he said. Another meeting wili bLe held to-mor- row night. L g Chinese Immigrants Caplured. SAN DIEGO, CaL, March 29.—Five Deputy United States customs officers cap- tured a party of four Chinamen at the Otay River at an early hour this morning. The Chinamen wiil be held for trial for illegally entering United Sial territory from Mexico. The fac-simile signature of huna;urywnm of CASTORIA. BUDD'S SIGNATURE ON EIGHT BILLS Free Public Market for San Francisco’s Water Front. ; State Highway From Folsom to Sacramento Will Be Constructed. Salary of the Superintendent of State Printing F.xed at $3000 a Year. SACRAMENTO, Car., March 29.—The following bills received the Governor's signature to-day and were transmitted to the Secretary of State: Assembly bill 240—Appropriating a sum fo pay deficiency in the erection and operation of the Folsom rock-crushing plant. Assembly bill 45—Requiring corpora- tions to pay their employes at least once a month. Assembly bill 63—Providing for a public school teachers’ annuity fund and amena- ing the law of 1895 relative to the same. Assembly bill 384—Amending the act of 1876 relative to fire departments. Senate bill 574—Amending section 534 of the Political Code 80 as to read as follows: “The annual salary of the Superintendent of State Printing shall be $3000. He may appoint a deputy superintendent of State printing, who shall be a civil executive officer and who shall receive a salary of $2400 per annum.” Sepate bill 507—Authorizing the State Board of Harbor Commissioners to estab- lish and maintain a free public market upon the water front of San Francisco. Senate bil! 156—Aporopriating $41 43 to | pay the claim of Ernest Weyand, District Attorney of Colusa County,for foreclosing State school 1ands. Senate bill 513—Proyiding for the con- struction of a State highway from Sacra- mento to Folsom, and appropriating money for crushed rock and granite or stone blocks for drains and culverts for same. Senate bill 494—Amending sections 354, 1489, 1492, 1495, 1497, 1501, 1503 and 1505 of the Political Code relating to normal schools. o Jgnoved an Order of Court. SACRAMENTO, Can, March 29.— Judge Hughes of the Superior Court of this county this morniug committed Henry McClane to the County Jail for Tefusing to comply with an order of court directing him to pay to his wife $25, he having been ordered to pay that amount | as llX:nony pending divorce proceedings. —_———— ARREST OF A KIVER PIRATE. Accused of Robbing Houses and Vessels Along the Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Car, March 29.— Deputy Sheriffs Fisher and Hinters to- day arrested trank Kelly, well known in volice circles in this city, and lodged him pirate. Kelly has been living in a hon!ebotlt on the river for several months, since his re- lease from the County Jail, wnere he ha been held on suspicion of burglary. Of late the depredations along the river have become alarming. Houses were pil- laged and steamers robbed, and it is now claimed that the stolen goods have been traced to the houseboat. It is probable that Kellv and his partner, an ex-con vict named Wagner, may become guests of the State for an extended period. THOUGHT TO BE A THIEF William Weed Arrested in His Room in the Palace Hotel. William Weed, a young man about 28 years of age, suave-mannered ana well- dressed, who arrived in this City from Alaska on the 22d. inst., was taken from his comfortable room inthe Palace Hotel by Detectives Bee and Harper last evening, and was detained in the tanks of the City Prison on suspicion of being a petty lar- ceny thie!, The young man was not charged with having committed any crime, but the de- tectives believe him guilty of having entered several rooms in the Palace Hotel. and will endeavor to build up a case against him. Several days ago a young woman, whose room is in ciose proximity to the prison- er's, missed a gold thimble and a breast- pin of small value. She noticed that the room had been disturbed by some unin- vited guest and reported the case ‘to the police. Detectives Bee and Harper were do- 4 tailed on the case and alter a search of the pawnshops located the missing jewelry. The detectives secured a description of the party who pawned the articles from the pawnshop-keeper, and as Weed faithfully answered the description suspicion was fastened on him. He was not arrested immediately, but a close watch was kept on him. Last evening the detectives arrived at the con- clusion that they were in possession of sufficient evidence to warrant the young man’s arrest and he was taken into cus- tody. DEATH FROM PREGORI An Overdose of the Drug Acci- dentally Administered to Irving Tevis, The Child Was but Taree Days Old and Autidotes Prov:d With- cut Av:il \ Irving Tevis, but 3 days old, the son of George Tevis, steward of the Brookiyn Hotel, died last evening in the home of bis parents, 804 Larkin street, from the effects of an overdose of paregoric, acci- dentally administered by the child’s nurse. i The little child came into the world Baturday morning and was bright and healthy. It remained so until yesterda: morning, when it was apparently seiz:d | with colic, or some similar complaint. | The nurse was asked to administer a lit- tle paregoric, but unfortunately she un- derestimated the strengih of the drug and gave the child an overdose. 1t shortly became semi-conscious, and its mother, fearing that her baby had | been poisoned, sent for Dr. A. Brune. { The physician diagnosed the case as one of paregoric poisoning and gave antidotes, | but without effect, and at 6 o’clock the little baby coliapsed and died. Although heartbroken over her loss, Mrs. Te7is blames no one for the death of her baby, as she knows that it was due solely to an accident. B REALTY SALE | Prices Realized at an Auction Sale by C. J. Campbell & Co. Following is the report by Charles J. | | Campbell & Co. of a realty auction held | yesterday: | For tne lot and improvements, 27x120, on south side of Page street, between Gough and | Octavis, §8100; for the tiree flats on the | northeast coruer of Feil and Hermann streets, i | $8200; for the residence on Howard street, | | betweer Seventeenth snd Eightcenth, $5000} | for the lot, 25x120, on southeast coruer of Howard and Sevenleenth streets, $3700; for the lot on west side of Seventh avenue, 25x 120, 98 north of D street, £1000; for the lot 25x100, on south side ot Lake street, 30 east of Second avenue, $850; for the two lots, 25x80 each, on_west line of De Long avenue, 176 north of Frederick street, $775 Some of the bids will be accepted, while others will probably be consummated at a higher figure. NEW TO-DAY HOTEL MAJESTIC, CENTRAL PARK WEST, 72d FACING CENTRAL PARK, THE ELITE HOT CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN AND EURPEAN PLANS, One of the Largest and Finest in th. Avsolutely Fire-proot, w Order. An Ideal Resurt for anto Every Svening. ooms. Excellent A ceptions. Familles, cent Hotel, whi Withia Twenty Minutes’ Reach of the 1 Summer Season the Leautiful feet above soa level, are open h’a":llll.h l:::;l-n Most Luxuriousiy App: and Promenade Hal Drlw.l:‘ AT 5 and Mt Tivato Dinnors. ts, Danoes aud He. 18 in the 1831 guc) 1) ) Bl AND 7ist STS., NEW YORK, EL OF AMERICA. World ; with 245 Bathroows, ihe of h Hi pect this Greatest. Guontest Attractions of | and R ey Theater Districts, Dnring tha KING OF ALL That is loud praise, but the great specific for all kinds of nervous debility that is owned alone by the celebrated doctors in the County Jail on suspicton of befiga | "u . "h oo ‘Medical fnstitute deserves to be called King, for it is all-conquering. It’s known as «Hudyan,” and as well as being so strong and swift in action it is perfectly harmless. T0-DAY You may be a weak, half-para- lyzed mortal, shivering, blue and fit to fall in the street, but this grand remedy can do what no other remedy can—stop the mis- chief in a month. Drains do cease in ten days—indeed they DO—and life, light and full, un- utterable joy come back like sun- shine after rain. Try it at once, and then you will be one more voice added to those who sing «The only thing IS HUDYAN.” You have but to write to the Insti- tute or call there and you will be given convincing Pproof of what this grandest of all remedies can do. Write for circulara. If you suffer from any form of blood poisoning the *30-day blood cure’” will be found to be as firm and true a friend to you as is “‘Hudyan.” The great doctors give their advice free, too, and as you surely want to live act wisely and act to-day. Hudson Medical Institute Market, Ellis and Stockton 8ts., €AN FRANCISCO, ZAL- DR.MCNULTY. FPHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE QL1 Decialist cures Private,N ervous,Blood «nd Sk i Discases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over . Send for Book, free. Patients ‘ms reasonable. Hour: Sandsys, 100 12. Con onfidential. Cal or ad P. BOSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 261 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT. Law and_ Notary Public, 638 Market st., o Totel. Teleptone 570. Residence 1430 ‘Telophons * Fine * 3591 C site Palace el sireei. OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP (0. JTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whatt, San Francisco, as follows: in Alaska, April 1, 6. 11, 16, ¥ very firth day thereafter, 8t 9 A. M. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town send, Seaiile, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes and New Wiatcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.), § A M. April 1 6, 2 and every fifth da; 1. 16, 21 after, connecting at Vancouver with the P. R. R., at Tacoma with N, P. B. R., at Seattle with . N. R; it Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. “For i boldt B 8, yu Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbarz, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Anecles) and Newport, at § April 4. 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every Qay thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrori (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Los An- cles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A April 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 . 25th of each month. A tourin he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, safling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket oflice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agen! 10 Market st., San Franc THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-streec Whart, at10 . . 812 First-class Includ FARE 86 Second- }north & mes SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. Marcn 24, April § 13,23 State of California..March 29, April 8. 18 ‘hrough tickets and through b 1 Eao'era polnia. Haies and foidors 5pos applics ¥.F. CONNOR, censral Agent Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. huperlnl.nmli The 8. &, MARIPOS, lflfll] 'IGCHOSOLUL an AUCKLAND SYDNEY, ‘rnum:o{ AR AT o ), RALIA tor HONOLULU onl Tueaday. | Apeil 23 ar2ra Special Line 1 COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW ) South Atrica. redgee 1 3 L SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, outgomery stros. | Frelght Office, 327 Market st., S l"rl.r'nulncm* COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAN l'lQU' French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW). 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. T by this line avold both transit by English rafl way a the discomfort of crossing the channel 1n & sm: boar. New YOrk to Alexandria, Egypi, vis Ps first class $160, second class $116. April 3, 10 4 A. F No. 3. Bowling Green, New Yori F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Mon:go e, San Francisco. 1 HANBURG-ANERICAY LT TWIN-SCREW EXPRE: Lis New York (o Paris & Ham! ine Plymouth (London), Cherbourg, ¥. Bism .aprl Columbia. . Hambury ns, 3 KAHN & HERZOG, Agonts, San Erancisco, Cal. STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Wi on Sty At 6 P. M, D‘t“' Frei ;:’gnwh'.d ap 05130 P, A" Accommodations Rescrvec by Telephons. ‘e only jinr seiling through utkets and giviog through frelght Fates to all joints oa Vules Railroa. ST T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, ‘Telephone Main 80S. FOR VALLEJO AND T & l.l"-!!lifl.- STEAMER “EB'TIOELLD-" . and & 4 H RS 3. D. Peters, “lty ‘of Stookton Css Nav. and Impt e r % v le) *Trip mives & honr s NS mves B baNES' FOR SANJOSE, LOYGATOS & SANTA (’RL'\@ QrEAMER ALVISCBEAVES PIER 1 DAIL (Sundays ‘exceptel) 8110 A 2. Alviso daily (Saurday"excepted 8 7 P . Freignt and senger, Face Pulm Gurdens, situate Al ¥ lvll.ulh"o km San Francisco Alyiso, 50¢; to Sa, 75c. Clay ot b %W, Salia Clara u; Baa Josn - o } Pa RN i 1 t t ¥ i i v ] 1 t | ‘ P