The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 11

r— mona, RT bence s ep CO0S LAY Sep 2 Sailed Couslns, from SHANGHA more, tor to PANAMA— from Champ -rico. hence Aug 18, Salled sept perice. POO A Yorz HAMBU RC Simarcs. SOUTHAM Busta Vicio .45 ba-s su GU 2 PKR pearis. 5 trates, 1 bdl n fins, 16 bars 25 cslines. 1 bx pears. g 2bbis shils, L b 1 scing, 158 green bil 9 sks sulphates, » pkis 1 b bars 1 pkg s.iver bl 133 shais, 2 iai 8 ns, 150 tons sait, Dors- hides CRESCE Jumber, 14 p) Dicycie. 16 ba 8 dressed caiv 1: cs meats, 105 bxs Bics 1> xe sundries. PORT ORFORD 1 sk cor uxs butter, LCoos Bay—9 bxs butter, 5 6 sks ¢ h, 1 bx ST VA 2p Paper, 8 desks, 1 cTate u €8 dry goods, 180 bxs siove poiisn, 619 k & ©s brusnes, 510 reels baroed wire, EML -8 p ; ranc ao, Salled Kept z3—sime Scoua, ROSS—Arrived Sept 24—Sexr La Chf ena 3Ks silvec slags, 1cs shines, bdis deersk THE SA FRANCISCO CALL. SA RDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1897 1x Jessie Minor, fry esste Minor, from Honolu'u: sch Santa Barbara; schr Sparrow, La Pt 2i—Stmr Weeott, for Crescent City: for San Fr. 1c15C0. for Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Empire, be ept 21-8: Baw i ooA¥ PR, Homer, for San Franctaco, REDONDO— Sepi '24—Stmr National Arrived sept Grays Harbor. Ioreign Porte. I —Salied Sept 1—5r ship Edenbally. and 24—Schr Kuvy A A ed sep; Sep 5—sStmr Cosia Rica, 8—Sume City of Para 11-Stmr Rica, for Chsm- tlantic Steamers mr Patria, for New L—Salled Sept 24—Stmre Civie, for Arrivea Sep: 24-Stmr Fu n New York. PTON—Suicl Sept 24—Stmr Au w York ed Sept 24—Stmr Cepha: Importations. Per Mohican—1817 cs pineanple’, 0 IC-Per 0:1ziba—50 turties. 1 cs Mewican doliar X 10 sks beeswax old and sliver, 1 sk coin, 1 1.0 888 D 549 s, 102 sks ore, tish fins, 1 roli 1 bl leather § CITY —Per Crescent City—224 M ft K :s mdse, 8 cs bousehold goods, 1 13 lides, ~0 bxs spples 4 bkgs beer, es. 2 S Saimou, b PRKS expr s buiter, 2V pLgs Per Arcata—1 Kss hides, 14 oxs b rest expres s, 3 kegs 52 9 © atoes. 4 muse VANCOUVER—Per Ciiy of Pa . 11 Cs Cigarettes. 139 C» tobag pKEs mdse, 45 ous sexpress, 1sk coin, Limp Bxiu es, 2 es tinwar -, 143 . 3 uvse.trs. 1 psg naudie., , 40 S wagon poles, 12 5 3 bxs 1n<, 7 cs uis 11 sheeting, 10 s uals, 3 cs hames, 3 bxs ziac, 1ilcsks B metal, 480 bais H seeel, 8 cs W powaer, Scs planos, 5 cs M grease, 1 cac Jum- ber. Victoria—268 talls, 1 bicyct Port Townsen, 4103 simon. 13n00—4! Seuttle va Seaitle. s buking po 4 cs paper, saluon, 10 bx smoked fish, saimon bele coin. Tacoma— 59! Ta. o mat We pkzs mise, 20 04, 6 hdis hi i3 via 24 o8 New Whetco ndls (aLhs 9, s. 1cs dry goods, ahnoo— Per Mohican Co. Per Orizaba er & Co. r & Co a Con M Fantejier & Staa City Zham Fiint Carriage Heozer & Co; Co: I'wom ton; Co: Thil ittle & ¢ ; b BL n Lu Puip Tuile Chapman & C 3 Howard Bwiss (ol Co: e Lus scen ve cisco Br A« esi broox Co: Enterpris Ron; Co Co ¥ B Haiz Dodze, Sweeney & (0; O B ~miih & U Newbaner & ¢ Per Arcat 10 cs canned goods, €vapora:ed on ons, 17 pkis mdse, s of Fars, : A Sundoval; Ohas Tetz of He ler, Each Lox ~eed & * Ulrich H Kourke: > {{ fras : Moore, Ferguson & Co, California Bot ling C Ln & o Hilmer, Brelhoff & bils hides, peits and skins, 2 sks PKES expres, 2 pigs coi 1 bbl sweepings, 4 pks mdse. cs wine, 3 pxgs express, 6cs 50 bbis oil. i N Ry—1050 sks floor. ~¢ 0 Cs beer, 040 ska 90 bb s rolled oats, 197 pkg: mdse, 301 cssalmon, .0 chests U 15 98 bdls suooks, 1 sk wool,5cs 43 pkes snioked s preseives, 931 b 4% bxs 7 kits nf-bb s berrings, 5 buls 51 hi-ubls bxs fish, ¥ p4gs exp.ess, 2:ks der, 4544 sKks oats, 5cs clams. 8 Ldls hides, 20 bdis calfskine, ©s uats, 700 bars bal iaa \ PSS Co—7b bals bamboo, 10 bdis aT 953 nf-sks floor, 13 4sks fla sks wheat, 456 3ks tes, 140 sk& wool —4 pxgs mdse, cs m egs na 5 tdls paper, 285 bdls 00 bars builion, 7 pkes cs sa'moa. Consignees. 3 kegs101 | 80 cssced, 475 | | no changes were reported ia the condition SUip of land of unitorm width of 1 foot adjinin: 1015 .6 to 38, bluck K, un the N W thereof o1 above truct, Brooklyn Township: grant W. M. Watson 1o seme, fois 11 (o 15, block K. and lou 8, biock C, same, B 0 klyn Township; also Jois 5, 6, 1) and 11, resuodivision of block F, same. quitclaim devd, Brookiyn Townshin: $10. r.(tu U. Pollard 10 same, lots 15 to 17, block D, same. Ercokiyn Townsaip: $10. Mary J. Moss, Jessic F. and Perry H. Auseon, Lulo & and Wiiium ©. Tuy or osnme. a'l interest offollowing: Locs 11 to 14, Llocs B, lot 6. biock C. same, Briok yn Lowaship: alsolots 5, 6, 10 and 11, resubiivision of bio k K, same, Brooklyn Townsbip: $10. Mountxin View Cemetery assoclavion to Ade- Iaide Fweu, the W alfof 1ot in plat 22, M. untain ;'lx;w Cemetery Association, Oakland 1owiship: Builders’ Co Richard F Rotert erniiz K. and ) Wikl m iorstmeser & Co. (contr - cuvailng, brick, carj enter and miil wo for & 1-30r% irame cottege. barn and chic use ter URK) avenue £ 100, H. Gelifuss (owner) with Schanz & ching, sewerin s, j lumb- 1 asfi ting wo-story irame baliding, WI'D €O crete vasement, and A (wo-siory stable NW (0 neof Brondway und Hyde 0 by N 7v, architect Jules Godart: 01 SE ed ner « Potrero ( Cha ta strees, S <0 by £199). aut and_ Christina C Dohrmann (own- ¥ Wilson (contractor), plumoing. -story frame bul ding on N line pf 6 W ot onral W 45 ver . Basdel - THE STOCK MARKET. The best prices for miniig stocks vesterday were agaln uader those of the precediug day, and rading was not very active. citic 1ighting Company will pay & dividend of 35 cen:s p-r share on Oc- monthiy tover 5. The Portland Gold Mining Company of Colo- rado paid a divident of 1 cant per share. amount- 10 $30,000, on = entember 15. The Anchoria-Leland Gold Mining Company of Clorado pail a uividend of 1 cent per share, ameunting 10 #6000, on Septembver 15. The New York and hondures Rosario Mining Company of Central America will pay_a dividind of 10 cents per share, amounting (0 $15,000, o xy. ihe Standara Consolidated has dec'ar-d a divi- | { dend of 1¢ cen s per snare, amounting to $17,000 on Lhe outsta’¢in: stock. pavabl + here and {n New York on October 20. After paying this dividend the compan Uy cquat to over two dividends of the sume amoon. Al the improvemen s made to the hoisting and reduc jon plants ai the mine Within the lasc six months have bsen paid for, aud the PTOfiLs Of the mine « Te steadal y InCreasiug. Lo the mine for the week cuding September 18 of the ground 01 the 335 evel. West crosscut from winz: 1, 380 level, pass-d through 10 inches iow- grade ore. Kuise 1, same level, showed 14 inches low-grade ore in top In raise 1, Fortuna vein, 800 level. the ore was not of so high & grade as jrevioudy reported Winze 2 same vein and ievel, shuwed 10 inches very good ore. Ore of fair to high gride quality wrs Deing sioped vaT.0us Velus and ledges on the 245, 436, 580, 485 and 600 level-. They are exca 70Tl reservoir above the -tanuard hotsting works, and are aigging a aitch for fice plpe. Stacd.ri mill staemeni: Ore crushed for the 19 tons: averwge ussay vanner tailings. tons concentraces produced, value, $163 53: plate ammgam produced, 928 ounces: value perounce, $2 40 At tallings p.ant 1 377 tons of tiiings were treated during the week: at plant tons were treated, und they have finished the sump and th: putting in of the solution tanks. BOAKD SALES. Followine were the suies lu the San Francisco £1ock Board vesterday: RFGULAE MOENING KESSION. 300 Alpha 104 Anges.. 200 coMMENCING 9:30. 09 3 & e 5 100 Bullion....08200 Kentuck..0t/w0 700 Chiinge...42 5 Mxic. .....51 10 Utas 0 1u0 CC&V..] —Wiliiams, Dimond & Co; Welch & | —A Paladini: CD Bunker & Co: ¥ Seiby Smelting a:d Lead Co; Thann- Angio-California b : Lo taing Co: San Vince: o: J U Meyerink; E L Puebla—alaska Packers Assn: Co; Am ‘.obacco C are Co: Adler & Gr ¢ Hec Cahn, Nicke.burgz & Co: Hardwure Co: Giant )owder Co: G H G Brad H C Crocker & nan & Co & & ~cott: D Osgood & Howeli; Phelps& A 10g & Lead Cu: Sherman, Ciay : Westfield Nait Co: White H Waldeck & C Fargo & Co: Iant Co: Sunser * man « Berdei: Weliman. Peck & | 0: Royal M.Jltig Co: H W nigglus | Heas, Barnen & Co: B H sdray & (o, Brokaw Krothers: 8’ P Miling Co Sunset Tel and Tel Co: aud Peper (o Lakeside Printing London & McIntyre: Meck & 13 etz Bros & Co Coox: > F bridge American Tmport bramson & H: A H o er U > Monterey: Amer Press ssin: : J Wieiand: Wheston, x ros: Arciic 1l Works ns & Co: Builer, Scnul| G G paviord 0: Mig Wine en: I Loughran ham, Carrgan & LCCIty—H b oS, W Co: Rev C F Coy ade: H B ard Ofl Rissin er & Lo: Wolf & Hume & Lo; Kingan & uz. CW Whitney & &Co: Witz | & Baer: JH 8t t; W Price o: Wells. Fargo & 10 Hilmer, Breanoft & rehulz: Dodge, i Ge 7 Firos & Co: F B Haight: W Legailet, Hellwlz & Co: Wells, Dunbar; Dodge, ert & Co: Labor ; McDonougi & Runyou; Freder.ciso I homas H Berkinkop: a all & Reimers; regon Coal John_and lot on N Tweniy-fitth, rmii B. an Dimmer, lot 4 jonn L. M.), lot on Columols pia Charies K. Bro Iine of Jackson street, 56 i 0 BioJerick, E 27:6 | by 100; $3. “Alexander H ton to Baker & Hamilton (cor- yoration), SW corner of Jac<son Locust | Streets, W 137:6 by S 127.534: alsu lot on N Ine of Green s reet, 213:10 £ of . ctavia, W 25:10, N : $i0. john and L on S ine of Beulah street, 23 Croc Ada M Hinkel to ize 01 Poiut Lobos avenue, 35:11 W of REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ua L. Rickara, W 25 by N 100: $10. d Doret'a H. Hemrich to Nicholas 94, Gire Map 3: $.0. ue tv Lizzie Parker (wife of Frank | of Kutledge street, 80 I of 75 by K 50: $10. u 't Cornclia K e Brown, lot on § S 138: alsolor on SW Corlier of went street, una Stierlen to_Joseph Michaels, lot :8 £ of Stanyan, & £3500 ate Company to David Emerson, lot on S 1ine of Beulah stie-i. 106:3 £ of Stanyas, k& i5b- 5 100; 106:3 Jobanna Sh San rrancisco Bartieit sueet, 1:5: 8151 4. 1. and lot on e 25 by 4: Miurte Tubor of Kuss street, 185 SE of Howaid, SE 25 by SW | 160: giti. Ca:o ine C. 3.) to John I Schmudke Mission and W of shrader, W 25 line of Beulah street. S 100; $10. . W helun, Sheriff) to .10t on W live of hird, N 25 by W also lot on eehan (by 1. Puviug Lompas » 240 N of Twenty- Cathe Diclnnis to John C. Pabst, of Day street, 180 W of Church, W 210, {0 Wiiliam J. ‘abor, 1ot on SW Line H. (Lena) Schmadke (wife of John lot_on =W coraer of 80; Eighth s.reets, SW 50 by >E B iifrea V. and Marie L. Huntington to Fred- W Wall George W. N lise of by N 125, bio on W iine of T 5 by W 1.0: $i0. Xeilie snd Christ Monte to Louls Lipman, lot SE corner of Twelfih avenue and L sireet, £ 3 5, by S 10 Mury (danghter), 19 sireet, 200 W of ¥ street, » 26 by r 1% ace, lov E line of Sixtecnth avenne, cuing 10 Grace in, 1ot on miore s:reet, 325 K ol, k= 25 k D, Ruilroad Homestead; a's0 lot sixih aveaue, 75 > of B street, lot Stephani-Kiicullen to Mar; F. Stephani lot un > liue of V. nezue a (Sixeh) of M, W 50 by S 10u, biock 123, Central Purk Homestesd; gift ALAMEDA COUSTY. -is Mahouey to Ellen Manoney, lots 23, 24 ana 35, b ocx 28, Uaklguds gift. Jenuie b. an. Company (a corporaiion), wll the strip of land 50 ithsou 0n J 288 and desc v 6 W o e itp ineace E $15 said sirip, Thirty-second Lo the Central Land the & 316 fset of & eeded by J. J. Serlvner 10 A. J. ?uy 5. 1895, and recorded in 578 d ibed ms foilows: N ‘luirty-second srove, W 215, N to N linef % 10 & point 691 from N 5 6.9, o beginuing, biock .4 Henry Fas suree | 2042, Rowland Tract. Oakland: $10. E.C Session parcel of iund teading from U to > iineof Twen! parallel to ‘Lnirte Duancen Hayne, sii Interest in a o £ u aniform width of 100 feet ex- o B nty-scoond and 784 £ fiom and sl wvenue, belug i por.ion of Jind tunen for the opening of Commerce s.reet to Correct 612 276, sl Uakiand: 81. Jucob aud L Hanse ‘fownship Mrs. ani . w. J. na Heyman (0y aitorney) to 3ary lots 108 10 111, Aiviu Tract, Brooglyn 810 o block Ar , block A, Tract, Brookiyu Township; $10. aymance 1o W. launer, teby to V. J. Laymance, lots 18 los 21 ani »2, block'B, Elmurst lots 16 ana 18, resubaivision block E, same; $10. Woe e, i w., C. A A. and Mary L. Lay- mance to Andrew Jones. lots 1to 4 7,89, 17, 18 and 19, block biock b; iots 2, 54, vlo k C; same, Rrook! 1 to z3. 21 sin b.ock E, A; lots 5, 8 9,11 1015, 171022 .11 1014, 17, 18 22 1025, 39 (0 lots 13 1o 17, 28 snd 24, biock D, s Township: 8is0 10.8 6.9, 10, 11, 47,8010 8 , 38 ard 59 resubdivic me, Brovkiyn Towusuip; iso a Gurd- | W 107:8 by 5| N iine of . asc Fourieenth street | | (500 Uceldt.=2.55300 ¥ Jvas -1.00/200 Ovrma....1¥ AFIXRNOON SESSIO: 14260 C Poin 921300 E ~15[350 & & L... L1100 HaN 100 Cont.. 197 Savage.. 113150 S Nev : Loo {1000 Kentek..u 6 300 Sil Hili... U3 4 {100 SiLouls 1ud Unlow, ubliuy Mexs 5 350 Oceid 200 Cond | Following wers 1he emes in the Paclfic Stock Board yesierda; IAR €ESSION—10:30. 71000 C Imp...03)10) Ovrmn + 1300 Con N Y.. 02250 Potosl 104 Beicper. 300 r& B 400 ... 700 Excnar 50 sNev1idig 5 100U Kentucke 200 . 110 B B <00 L Wash.. 04 00 . 200 .. 3¢ 100 avex. b5il 50 . 30 Unaiice. 31 5) Ocod.2.67%g|1400 .. " TuZly 200 Choir L 250 L2005 300 SHIL. .04 5./2 /) Vphirl.0214 250 StLouls...a8 16 200 1.0° 150 sidra. 50 500 142,00 1.4t 200 Gvrma. 1.04 500 0o on i<xenr ) HeN 1t 25 o . 300 Caled: B il HIlL... Vs 06 L Waish. 02| 100 sunrd . ) Mexcu....47/:0 Union 4v/100 Ocoat....85120) 401205 Upnte ...y (60 Ulab. a.. 38200 ...........96/300 . 54 0Ovrmn....15/550 49 500 10309 ¥ Jesr. v CLOUSING QUOLATIONS. FRIDAY, Sept. Bid. Asked | 24-4 P Bid. Asked. 14 15 folia.... 03 04 08 (9ljustica; 18 17 15 i6/Rentnek o7 Eelcher 26 27 Mexican. s1 B2 Best & H 68 69 Jccident 85 2.70 tullion . 8 usl ‘phir, ¥T 8 89 4U/uvermma. 1718 4y ¥2 38 a0 34 #5 Chsilencs Coa 42 07 09 Cen. smpetia. 02 s scorpion. - 92 95 ilver Hill. — o4 29 $tist. Louls.. .0 18 — — 04/sierra Nevads 1.5 110 Lusiowicanas 04— 1.85 rurekaCoi. 20 — 51 Excncauer . U4 05 i80...... . 19 u G [ Yilow snidee 30 81 Norcrs. 1.15 STOUK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIUAY. Sept. 24-2 p. X UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. _Asked..| T Fas conn.113% Lonew asues-dig MISCKL Cal-atChiasy. | Cal Flec I, 63 1253, CotraG W bs o8 Bid. Asked. U 6 dareg... sd1% — £OUS RONOL NPC,5s.... VaK Gax 3y Lo2d is 6s... 108 9035 — 10t Dpot-stex-cp — _98145/Ommibusde. 1253 — Fdsu L&P 63100 15114 P &O Ryy. 110~ — F&CHRR 63107 — F&Cn Ry 63. 101 104 Geary-si 853 — 100 |Pwisc RRS1116 — H C&55vs 10815105 (Keno, WLEL — 105 losAng LSs — 100 [tactoP &u. — 100 JoGnteed 65 — 301 |EF&NPRSL. 1081410534 Mzt-stCbleds 12674127 =PRRArizds 99 9914 DoXyCon bs. 1059110 [SPRKCalér. 110341114y NarVingslsi — 400 [SPERCasL — @ 85 NevUNgR7s 9% — |SPErRCaiss. 10744 N KyCal 0106 110155V Waterdr. 1173 11834 Ky s vV Watec s, J0ilpl0ldg NPG 6s.... 10415 — [Stkinu&nas — iUzbg WATKR BTOCKS. Contra Coxta ©6 — |Sprug Valley 98: 98! et i o1yl whcs GAS AND XLECTRIC STO"K3. CapttaL . 8 25 [Pacifio Lizn, 50 — Central.. oMl — |8 G&Klec. 9T14 9714 M Elec Li 9%s 93 |-an Francsd iy sdg UakG Led 05U 55 |sweckion, Ut Yas Gia dwy € INSUBANCGE STOCKS. Fireman'sre1s2ly — | edials: COMMKKCIAT BANK STOCKY. 6514 571 First Na.ion. 18434 Angio-Cal 240 | London P&a. 127 150 8 (MercheX.... a3 - Nas BAN @ers&LOn. i445 1516 100 HombS&L.1u5 1 Lioy £ Mutual... 85 Uniou Teusi 50 1060 EEDay ULionass STREET KAILROAD STOCKS. a0 | | CAlffornta.... 10934111 [UakSL&HAs 100 Grars-st. 40 " — Presdi0 e 5 — a4 48 | FUWDEE §TOCKS. Caltfornia.... 100 — ntUon... 3715 38 Rustern vl 85 90 |Vigome.. 'l =% gy MISCELLANKOUS STOCKS. Alnskarkes. 95 98%4|Nat Vince. — 8 Ger Lead Co. 110 — jUceanicSSCo 3034 31ig HawC&sCo.. 2415 :dbg/lacAux FA 1ig 3 Huich 3Pus 30l 54 | PacHoraxCa 100 = - Mernzassi vu .~ |PartPune elp — BALES—MOMNINS BRSSO, Roar— 12 Esstern Dynamite... 85 00 300 $iawanan Commercial 24 00 80 Oceanic 8 S Co... . 30 60 b S ¥ Gas & Llectric O ¥7 00 60 5V Water. 88 25 b irer: 100 Market-st KallWay. ... ... 47 76 EALES—AFTERNOON SES3(0X. Board— 100 Giant Powder Con.. 50 do du 1:5 Hawailsn Commercial 50 do do bz, 24 50 10 Pacific Gas Imp... ¥3 75 8 5 F Gus & Electric Co. 7 00 45 do do +7 25 140 8\ Water 95 50 ~ire 100 Glant Powder COR.uvsivrim 87 28 11 bavea cols surpius in iis ireas- | 1.85 ! N0 NEWS AND 50 N0 NOTICE Why the “Examiner” Was Ignored by the Ministers. It Had No Report of the Steel-Wilson Contro= versy. The Ministers Blamed Dr. Steel, Not the Papers Which Quoted Him, OAKLAND, Car, Sept. 24 — The members of the conference of the Methodist Church South, now in session at Asbury Church, adonted a resolution this morning asking all the newspapers | not to make their own reports of the pro- | ceedings, but to accept the report of the | press committee. At yesterday’s session a conference was held regarding the report of Lr. Steel's criticism of the Pacific Coast Conference, and this was assailed by Dr. Wilson, editor [ of the Pacific Methodist Aavocate. An | account «f the controversy was published | in yesterday's CALL. | This was made to appear in to-day’s Examiner that the conference had con- | demned Tur Caiy for the utterances of Dr. Steel. Dr. Wilson aud Presiding El- der Simmons distinctly state that they do notin any way blame Tug CALL for pub- lishing Dr. Steel’s remarks, although they severely censure Dr. Steel. “Itis true,” said Dr. Wilson, “that un- fortunately Dr. Steel is the general secre- tary of the Epworth Leazue, and in this | position he has greatly misused his in- | fluence and authority. His letters re- cently published regarding the Pacific Coast conference are scandalous and not trrathful. We wouid muck raiber that such extracts were not published, but we feel far more keenly the 1act that Dr. Steel should have written them."”” The facts connected with the conference were duly published in Tue CaLy, Chroni- cle, Bulletin ! Ouklaid Trivune, and these papers were requested to hereafter publish only official reports. The Ex- 6 | aminer ot having published the news at all was not included in the list. The basis of the trouble which is now occupying the attention of the Meihod:st Cthurch Ecuth on this coast is found in a statem=nt pub- lished over the siguature of Dr. Steel avout six weeks ago, and which has been freely circulated smong the churches in the conference. Dr. Steel takes severely to task Dr. Wilson of the Puacific Metho- | dist Advocate for an article publisted en- titled “Loyalty to the Church.” Dr. Steel critic zes this article by writ- ing another under the same title, and he 1ages grave offense at many of Dr. Wil- son’s utterances. In part Dr. Steel sa I see there is a good resuitalready accom- plished by my visit to Caliiornia. It has put some life in the Pacific Methodist. 1 .ike to wake up honest Rip Vaa Winkle like good Dr. W son, the editor, aud see him 1ub his rifle gel down to business. even if he blazes at Never mind tha’, I have stirred nim up something. ‘Tne allusion o tobacco in my ietters is like a drop of camphoron a raw | place, it makes the breturen jump. Dear Dr. | Suangie is shocked that 1should ailude to the church’s indorsement of its use, and my good friend Oates hastens to mssure us that while few of the California preachers use tobacco | none of them are so far advanced as (o preach that the us= of tobacco isasin that will ex- clude men from grace and glory. Where did he get the idea 1hat anybody is so far advanced? We have all sorts of fanat- 5, but 1 doubt if Oakes ever saw such a one as he de~cribes. There isa sin not unto death that degrades the life and wars agalust the soul though it may not exclude from grace and glory. Such is the useof fobacco. Dr. Wilson’s article is full of mistuken views and groundless invective. There are as mang mistrkes as there are senteuces in the para- graph. There is absolutely no ground for bis statements. 1 have traveled a good deal over the country from sea to sea, and xive 1t as my deliberaie conviction that: ere never was a tims in the history of Metnod sm when the membership of the cnureh, Loth lay and clerical, was moie loyal than itis now. Dr. Wilson isn croaker. He hes fished up these monsters from the dark depth of his imaginaiion. They are un- surmises of his own disordered iaucy. yalty Dr. Wilson advocaies is a most pernicious sentiment. It is loyelly to men, not to principle. Such loyalty transforms men intov is and ends in the most degrad- ing flunkeyism. During the past month a petition to the B:shop and the presiding elders has been placed in all the churches of the conference and has been largely signed. This peti- tion is in line witu the suggestion of Dr. Steel. It is notsupported by the adminis- tration or the ministry, but has been signed by a large number of the laity. { There is some doubt as to whether this | petition shall be presented to the con- | 1erence or nct, and this aiternoon a special meeting of the lay delegates was held to consider the matter. The question will probably come up at to-morrow’s session. Dr. Wilson :ays that all the trouble is simply the work of a few disgruntled members, “No matter where we go or in what branch of society we are,” said Dr. Wilson, “'we find people who supply the vlice of anarchists. They object 1o dis- cipline and take great pleasure in stirring up factional strife, well knowing that by so doing they are hurting the best inter- ests of all concerned. Our church to-day was never more harmonious. It is scan- dalous for anybody to assume that the dissatistied e.ement has any strength. I am confident that thisconference will take action before it finally adjourns that will bear out the truth of what 1 say. We do not want all these private doings and little discontents among the church to pe heralded to the world, because thoy con- vey a wrong impression and injure our cause. Dr. Steel has been guilty of gross misconduct, and no one regrets it more than Ido. We treated him asza brother, | and yet heis attempting to sow among us seeds of discontent.” TO TEST ANNIXATION. ¥our Polnts Submitted in the Suit to Be Filed To-Day. OAKLAND, CaAL., Sept. 24,.—The[suit to test the legality of the recent election for annexation will be filed to-morrow. At- torney-General W. F. Fitzgerald wili sign the complaint as councel for the Siate, and Fitzgerald and Abbott will appear as as-ociate counsel for the plaintiff, Thomas Cuft, a resident of the annexed territory. The points raised are four in number and are: The city has attempted to annex two sanitary districts, Adeline and Golden Gate, without first having taken steps to have the aistricts dissolved. That the city charter provides that only once in ten years (naming the years) shail the boundaries of the city’s wards be changed. By annexation an attempt is made to enlarge the boundaries of the Second Ward. That the description of the territory proposed for annexation was faulty. That no action was taken on the first petition for an election, and until that was disposed of the City Council bad no jurisdiction to act on a later petition. An effort will be made 1o get a decision settling the whole matter on a demurrer. R — Camera Club Eotertainment. Memb=rs of the San Francisco Camera Club and instroctive lecture by Walter Gifford Smith in Metropolitan Temple iast night. Mr. Smith, who has traveled extensively in Jauan, China and Korea, t0.d his experiences while acting as war correspondent in the late Or.ental war, and :llustrated his leciure w.th nandso ne stereopt con views. At the close of the iec.ure the Knickerbicker Mele Quartet rendered several selections. SESG RS THE '98 MOVEMENT, Enthusiast'c Meeting Held Las" Night Which Assures a Successful Cele- bration in California, A large attendance greeted Chairman Mahoney of the '98 Centennial and Monu- ment Association Jast evening when 1e culled the members to order atthe Knights of Red Bruneh Hali. The aim o! tue asociation is to co- operate with the people of Ireland in the celebration of next year’s commemoration of the heroic work of the gallant men ot '08, and to raise funds to erect a monu- mentin Ireiand to Theobald Wolfe Tone. Stirring speeches were made by a great many members, and the (nthusiasm shown by the large gathering bodes well for the success of tbe celebration in tuis S:ate. Arraugements were completed to hold the first exercises in conneciion with the '98 movement in thie city on Thursday evering, October 14, at Metropolitan fempie. It will be in memory of the brave young patriot, Wilban Orr, the first martyr of that era who was hanged for his patriot'c principles a century ago. An exceilent musical programme will be arranged and the audience will be addroxsed by eloquent speak- ers. The Rev. Father Caraher will speak on the causes leading up to the revolu- tionary movement, and Hon, Frank Mec- Gowan will deliver a eulogy on Wilban Orr and the tmen of '98, and}! General P. G. Walsh will speak of ihe general move- ment and the results that have followed from it Following the exercises at Metropolitan Temple the movement will be taken up with vigor, and Irishmen all overthe State will be appealed (o 50 that aill muy take part with a view to a succe-sful outcome. SURVEYING THE ROCKS. Preparations Being Made to Destroy Dangers That Menace Vessels, The Government Will Epend Over $1,000,000 in Improving San Francisco Harbor. Colonel Charles R. futer of the United States Engineer Corps has begun surveys of the numerous points of rocks that rear thelr heads through the waters of tue bay and form a menace to navigation, The Government intends 1o destroy these obstacles as soon as the necessary figures can be obtained and preparations made. The **Arch” is the one the most atten- tion hasbeen paid to, owing to the fact that it is in the most dangerous locality. It lies in mid-channel, just afier a vessel enters the Golden Gate. Tue soundings around the rock have | been made with the greatest care, and are so close together that the engineers will very easily be able to plat the *contours’” of one foot vertical, and also, if necessary, construct a model of the rock and the approaches to it, so as to ve able to stnay the best means of being able to remove 11. It will be remembered that on the 8ih inst. the barkentine Cevlon, under tull <ail, but in u dead calm, was dnfted vy the'currents upon this rock and might have been a total loss had not the quaran- tine tug George M. Sternberg come to ner assistance and towed her off. Previous to this accident there had been ten accidents on Arch Rock, beginning with the total loss or tne pilot-boat Sea Witch,in January, 1853. The three neaviest wrecks were clipe per ships, whose damages amounted to $195 565. Blossom Rock has already cost the Govs ernment $800,C00, which was expended in 1870. Colonel von Schmidt had the con- tract to destroy it, but only excavated il to the depth of twenty-three feer, low water. Thi« sufficed at that time, as the vessels of 1870 seliom drew more than twenty-three feet, put the vessels of the present day vften draw over twenty-eight feet, therefore tnis rock will have to be further reduced, and it is the Govern- ment’s intention to make it forty teet be- low low water. ‘the great danger of th's rock is to the flour-laden vessels com:ng down from Port Costa. Shagz Rock is ir the way of the Suusa- lito ferry-boaty, and in foggy weather the boat is liable to run into it. Mission Rock is just off Oil wharf, in Mission Bay, and is very close 10 the docks. About a year ago the Americun ship Benjamin £. Packard was damaged by running into ihese rocks. The Anita Rock is directly opposite the Presidio whari. It is estimated thatit will cost th: Government over $1,0L0 000 to blow out.these rocks to thirty feet ve- low low water. — - A QUARTERLY REPORT. The Superintendent of the Youths’ Di- rectory Submits His Report to Director Crowley. Superintendent F. J. Kane of the Youths’ Directory bas submitted the following quarterly report to Rev. D. 0. Crowley, the director of that institution: Rev. and Dear Sir: 1 hereby present, my re- port for the pust tnree months, beginning June 1, 1897, and ending September 1, 1897: Number of boys remalning In directory at commencement of quarter, June 1, 1597, 64 from— Parents, relatives and guardians 52 Friends of the boys 13 City Prison. . 11 Californin_Society Prevention of Crue o Children. 5 ¥ureka . 6 Sacramento 5 3 St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum 3 Keturned from homes in country. 4 — 96 160 Disposed of as follows St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, Infants’ Orphan Asylum, Sout) clsco... Reiurned dians. . Honies in famliles. Culldren’s Hospital. Remaiping In dir clory Sept. 1, 1897...... The number of girls taken into the home during the last three montbs is very large. Boys and girls, children of tie same jam- iy, are all taken into ihe directory. The girls, however, are sent without delay to the home kept by the sisters in South San Francisco, where they are well provided for and edvecated. ———— - TO RAISE THE LIQUOR TAX. Supervicors Will Be ~o Petitioned by the Liguor-De.lers’ Association. The Supervisors will be asked by the California Biate Protective Association of ‘Wholesale and Rotail Liquor-dealers to in- crease the liquor license taxto alargeex- tent, It hasbeensuggested tocharge $500 a year instead of $21 a quarter as hereto- fore, which it is thouzht will leave only one-half of the retail aealers in business and help the remaining half, Ifthe plan iscarried tarough thecity's annualrevenue from this source will reach the millions. At the last meeting of the association new directors were elected as foldows: J. P. Edoff, E. R. Lilienthal, William A'fs, J. H. Munday, Henry Campe, Fred 8 ou ', Frank Cartan, J. Car- 67 end th.ir friends listgned 1o an entertaining | roli aud Josepn M. Lowe. WOULD WED HER AT ALL HAZARDS Mate of the Cyrus Wake- field Wanted to Shoot a Rival. Bert fears’ Sensational Call on an East Oakland Young Lady. That Found He Was Not Wanted and Was Ejeoted From the Door. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 24, — Bert Sears, the mate o! the American ship Cyrus Waketield, created a mild sen- sation in East Oakiand two nights ago by declaring that if a certain young lady did not return his affections he would quickly end the career of the young man whom he thinks claims a prior ri:ht. Sears had just returned from a long voyage and calling at the house of a former friend he proceeded to lay his suit betore Miss Grace Johmson, a member of the family. Sears denianded all kindsof answers to his propositions of marringe and declared that if he could not have the young lady for a wife no one else should. Eears comes of a fine family in New York. He is only about 22 years of age and is somewhat of a tyrant on hoard ship. Hearrived in San Francisco Mon- day after a quick run from New York. He lost no time in calling on Miss Grace Johnson, to whom he first made love two vears ago when in this port. He was re- ceived :0 coolly that he did not press matters, but received permission lo call tue next night. ‘Wednesday evening a gentleman friend was visiting the family when the mate of the Cyrus Wakefield rolled up the steps. He was annoyed to find that the young lady had another caller. He begged a monient of her time and quiet'y told her that he would like to_vent his vengeance | on the other man. A litte later he re- tourned and was admitted by Mrs. John- son, who told him her daughter had gone out with her friend. Sears finally became abusive and said that when they returned her friend would find a bullet waiting for him. He displayea a revolver and told Mrs. Johnson that he would certainly use it. A neighbor eame to the door at this time and succeeded in cjecting Sears, who was vowing vengeance azainst Miss John- son and her friend and making all kinds of threats as to what he would do with his revolver. He said that he was well abie to o such work, as he had only recently been arrested !or ill treating his sailors, CLERK CURRY'S FIGURES. Income of His Office Miuch Greater Than the Running Expenses. County Clerk Curry yesterday declarea that he has never had any intention of making a sweeping reduction in his clerical force on accountof the reduced allowance that is proposed to be granted him by the new tax levy. He says that there will not be more than thirty-two men displaced in any event and he hopes to receive such advice from the judges of the Superior Court that will enable him to retain all his present force, which he insists is necessary for the proper dis- charge of the public business imposed on him by law. “There is one thing that I would like to have the public understand and thatis are used 10 pay the exvenses of this office,” said Mr. Curry. *‘The factisthat t1us < flice is self-sustaining, and not only that, but, by our collections, we are able to turn & balance into the public treas- ary.” To prove this Mr. Curry banded to a reporter a statementof the collections and expenses of his office for the last fiscal vear. Itisasfollows: Total recelpts last fiscal year, includ- Tug inleriauce tax ... _ $162,204 56 Total expenses, imcluding criminat transcripia on appeal, staiionery and salarics. 136,095 55 Balance in tavor of the ofie...... $26,109 01 In addition to which we ha vesecurel judzments for the sum of over $540,000 on (hs coliateial in- berltance tax. In view of these figures and the amount of important business transacted Mr. Curry said he thought the office of the County Clerk is entitled to more consider- ation than if it were adrag on the treasury. DIED POOR AND ALONE A Life’s Romance Ended Away From Those She Loved the Most, The Wife at the Morgue, the Hus- band Tramping for Work From Town to Town. There came to the Morgue yesterday with the wasted body of Mrs. A. J. Frank a pitiful story of the struggle for life among the poor of a great city. She had died of asthmu, and because she had been too poor to engage a physi- cian she became a subject for the Coroner, whose duty it is to ascertain the cause of death in cases where no physician has attended the decedent within twenty-four hours preceding the death. She wes found in the morning cold and stark by the weman who shared the kitchen stove with her at 1176 Harrison street. The dead woman's husband is some- where in the countrv tramping about lookin« for work. He does not know that the wife whom he loves and whom he left waiting here for his return has passed away. Five cents was all that the poor woman had in her purse. She bad lived in poverty and pain, and yesterday her story came to an end. Among her effects, on a letter-head of the Oikdale Leader of Stanislaus County, was a letter from her husband dated Sep- tember 2, as follows: Dear Frankie: 1 received your letter at Jamestown the other morning and started right out to hunt work. I wal down here, thirty miles, yesterday, and you may know how tired I feel. The young man that cam down with me is almost sick from the walk and if we don’t get something to do here we will make Stocklon to-morrow. Don’t worry 10) much about your rent. as I will get some- thing 10 do beioie many days. I will let James- town aime after this, as people up there are on the verge ol starvation, The piace is over- done and there is ten men for every job. I am going '0 come home, as 1 can get some- thing to do, and small wages is better than running my legs off for nothing. I -m‘foing o Stockton 10-morrow, and you may address my letter 10 thut place if you write at oice, and which [ hope you will. Ever your loving HARRY. In a letter of previous date the wiiter says that he had sccured work on tele- i could not that none of the taxes levied in this city | Sufferer. vhone lines at Jamestown at $2 per day; that there were a hundred men in that town “‘dead broke,” and that the chances were that they would starve during the cominug winter. Tne last letier was dated *“Escalon, Sep- tember Z1.” Here he got work for a dav and a hall. The last para raph of the letter is: It you get short of a little change borrow it until I cun seud or bring the money. We are | inaplace that weo can’t get to the poctoflice often. BIG NEW COAL FIELDS. Southern Pac fi cur s an Much Land in M The Southeru P ¢ Company thinks tha: it may soon develcp preat cosl mines in-the State ot 8an.ro, Mexico. 0O tion on co. Five premineat offic als of the company have just returned 1rom » hasty visit to region They are H. E. Huntington, K:utischitt, Cur i, llova and Harring- ton, “The company has ju-t -ecared an option what are supjos d extent. prosy ect on coalfielis of gr Speaking of ihe ington raid yesterd “Ith was ¢ his to ba anthracite H. Hunt- cars that there 1i in that country.” We learned o immediate prospect about uninety We have men down there no nz a ¢ entific investization and sink- ing prospect shafts. We did not leave there un.il our men were on the ground. “The territory is perhaps fifty or sixty miles <qinr+, and embraces BSau Marcia which s about the center of if, and is thiriy-five wiles irom the Sonora Railroad and about e ghty miles inland from Guay- mas. ““If we find cheap coal there it will be a good thing. It is wrong, however, to sup- pose that the Southern Pacific owns the Sonora Railway; that belongs to the Santa Fe Railway (ompany.” - FIRE ESCAPES NEEDED. University Buil¢ings Absolutely Dan- gerous e of a Con- flagration. BERKEL CaL., Sept. 24 —Assistant Engineer Shanghnessy of ike San Fran- cisco Fire Department, accon:panied by Lieutenant Cloman, Instructor Hayne and Superintendent Kellner of theuni- versity grounds, inspected the various| college buildings this morning, with a view to determining what was needed in the way of protection against fire. The need of fire-escapes was emphasized, the occupants of the various buildings being in this respect entirely unprotecied. South Hall is particu'arly dangerous, as there is but one stairway in the middle of the building, acd in case of a fire stariing insiie of the building all escape to ocan- pants of the upper floor woull be cut off. The present water supply was found to be utterly inadeqnate, so that to get fire- engines would be of no use. For the pres ent probably little more than ladders and hooks will be asked for. Lieutenant Clo- man wili probabiy make a request for equipment at the Octoler meeiing of the Regents. | | —_— . . - 1 RUN OVER BY A TRAIN Charles G. Bertram Seriously Injured on the Narrow-Gauge Road. ALAMEDA, CAr., Sept. 24 —Charles G. Bertram of 1591 Pacific avenue, this city, employed as a clerk at San Francisco, was run over by atrain on the narrow-gauge road at Morton-street station this evening, and received injulies which are very se ous and may result fatally. He wason his way home and was in one of the for- ward cars of the train, which wasa long one. In order to save walking lack tothe | station he attempted to alight before the cars came to a full stop. Having a basket in hts hand, and it being very dark atthe time, he in some way siipped and fell. He was thrown around against the car and his right leg went under the wheel and was crushed between the knee and bip. He tried to save himself and got his right hana as well under the other wheel. The train was slmost at a standstiil and | when it came toa full stop the wheels | pinned him down to the rail, and he | move or be taken out. An| offort was made to raise the car with a | jackscrew, but there was difficuity in placing it owine to the darkness, while haste was needed in order Lo extricate the | Some one suggestea that the | crowd of mien present, which was very | large, take hold and lift the car- o asto release the unfortunate man, This was done, and the men worked to such good purpose that they almost rolied the car over on its side. The wounded man was | taken at oznce to Park-street station, | where Dr. Lubbock was summoned and gave such relief as was possibie, and on | his advice Bertram was hur-ied on the | broadgauge road to OQukland, where he! way taken 1o the hospital. Bertram was at one time the sieward in the Pacific Union Club in San Francisco. e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL,, Sept. 24 —Charles S. Neal has gone to New York on business of the Fair estate. 1 Caria Chapler of the Order of the Eastern Star will rave an cntertainment and dance at Ma onic Hali on Wednesdny eveming, Octo- ber 6. Rev. F. D. Bovard was tendered a_reception in the parlors of the Park-street M. E. Church this evening by his congregation in honor of his appointment for the fifih year to the pas- | torate of the church, City Recorder St. Sure this morning sen- | tenced Wa Kee, a Chinese laundryman, to pi & fine of $50 for violating two sections of the new laundry ordinanc: Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 24.—Six candidates have appearcd for the postmastership at Lorin, which will become vacant upou the e piration of Postmaster Breen’s term next Jan- | uery. The aspirants for the office are: W. C. Moran, J. D. Irwin, Mrs. S B. R. Whitewel! L. Wright, Mrs. Regan and Mrs. George Ga- longs. The Occident makes a vigorous protes. against the policy of the football manage- ment in withholding news of team from rep. resentativis of the col'ege papers. The ed torial strongly condemns “the rigoroussilence | and secrecy with which football affairs are | scientitically befogged.” Professor Bailey of the department of peda- gogy at the university read a paper last nig it beiore the Pnilosophieal Union on the “Di- lemma of D-terminism.” KEW TO-DATY! Sent Free o Men, (NDIANA AN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE nzuznflv FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All | Who Write for It. James P. Jobnston of Fort Wavne, Ind.,after | battiing for years against the men al and physicat suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures ths trouble. ! He is guarding the secret carefally, butls will- | ing t0 send a sample of the medicine to all men who suffer witt any form Of sexusl weakness re- sulting from you:btal ignorance, premarure loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicoce! and emsclation. The remedy has a pecuilariy grateful effect of warmth and seems to actdi- | Tectly, giving needed strength and development | wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- | ston completely of all the ilis and troubles that | come from years of misuse of the naturaily or- | Gained functions, and is sald 10 be absolutely reli- | able in every case. A request to Mr. James F. Johnston, Box 1088, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that yon would like s sample of his remedy for men, wili be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be ssked by him. He is very much interested in spreading the news of thia great remedy, and he 1s careful to send the sample securely sealed ina | perfectly plain package so that its reciplent ueed | have no fear of embarrassment or public.ty. . Headers arc requested 10 write wiihout delay, PAGE ON THE GRIDIRON Grand Jury Again Investigat- ing the Criminal Charges Against Him, Witnesses Called to Narrate the Mis- doings of the Former District Attorney. The Grand Jury devoted its labors yes- terday to investigating the charges of em- bezzlement which have been pending in he courts for some time against ex-Dis- irict Attornev James D. Page. Duriug his term of cflice Page was appointed by the courts as guardian of the proverty of Otto Lich necker, who was adjudged in- ne. After his retirement from office it vered that the former District y had made away with the funds Attern | of his chirge to the amount of $1400. A1 inlietment was retnrned against Pag> by a former Grand Jury, and a de- fect:vs was sent 10 New York, where he wus then residing, 1o arrest him. The accused man was convicted inthie Superior Court, but upon appeal being made to the Supreme Court for a new rial that tribunal declared t hat the pro- ceedings were defective, inasm uch as no firmal demand for the return of the mis; appropriated funds had first been made. The cause was referred back to the courts, and the District Attorney at once pro- ceeded to remedy the defect, and had the case again pui on the calendar. The proceedings yesterday were had with the intention of havine a new indict- ment re urned to buck up theintormation of the District Attorney’s office. Those who were called as witnesses before the jury were ex-Judge Walter Levy, A. H. Sehmidt, cashier of the German Saving Bank, Detective Anthony and A. Huf- schmidi. Definite action was deferred until the next meetin -, when a formal in- dictment will be returned. Sl California to tie Fore. J. A. Filcher, secrotars and manager of the State Board of Trade, hus received a commu- nication from Hamburg under date of Septem- ber 8. The writer, Robert Hector, one of the California Comiaissioners at the exposition, states that the demand for California wines is aprreciably increasing, and all the attaches of the California exhibit are kept busy answer- ing queries. Owing to the poor lights many bottles of the best wine at the California ex- hibit have lately been stolen by pilierers, none of whem have yet been detecte NEW 7TO-DAY! The only genuing Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by | all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Watsrs.” Lancet. “'Speedy, sure, gentle.” British MedicalJournal CAUTION: Sece that the label bears the signature of the firm AndrAe:iS Saxiehner. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseses, Lost Mauhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases.I'he doctor cureswhern othersfail. Try him. Charges low. 2 Curesguarantee Dr.J. F. GIEBON, Box 195 § "TRALIA for Tuesday, Oct 5 &t 3 The =~ MOANA mshlpd sails via MHONOLULU and AUC LAND for SYD D Y Thaursday. (ompany-~ ciober 14, 2 P. M. Line to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralla, and CAPH, TOWN, South Africa. 2 J. D BPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agents 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market streel, San Francisco THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS T0 PORTIL.AND From Epear-streez Whart, st10 o i FARE{S3 Firsycina Including E 182.50 2d-ciass Jberth & mexs SCHEDULE ur SAILING: of California.....Sept 6, 15, 25, Oct. 5 oI, e Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10 Through tickets and ihrough baggage 1 i Eastern pollis Lates aud folders upon applica ou W F.F. CONNOR. Genaral Aront, 630 Market straat. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWA whar?, San_Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, 9 A. M. Se tember 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 2%, and every fitth day thereafter. For Vicioria and Vancouver (P. C.), Port Towa- gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Lverett, Anacories snd New Wi atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. M Sepi. 3, 8,13, 1%, 21, 28. and every fifth day there afier, connecting ac Vancouver with tho C. 5. & . R. I Superiatendeate at Seattle with 4 K., at Tacoma with N N.'Ry., at Port Towns 1 Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arca.a and Fields Landing (Huin- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % P. M., ~eptember 1, 8, 10, 14, 18,22, 27; Ociober 1. 5,9, 13, 18, 22, 24, 50: Novembe. 8 %12, 16. 20,24, 9. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san_lLufs Obispo), Gaviota, Saata Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, iast Sa1 Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, ai 9 A. Sepiem er 7. 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every foaria day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Oblspo), ~anta Barbara, Por: Los Ane Peles. Redondo (Los Anceles) aud Newport, 1L M. Sepiember 8, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 26, and every fourth day thereater. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ly Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1) | a.a.the 21 of each month. I he Company reserves the right to chanze with. out previous notice steamers, salling dates and bours of sailinz. Ticke: office—Palacs lotel, & New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Azents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca. COMPAGNIE GRSERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton gl ‘I'ravelers by this tine avoid both transit by English rail the discomfort of Crossing the cLsnnel in a smi boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egypn Vis Parlg Grst class $160, second class 8116, LA CHAMPAGNE, .. October 2 104 ¢ LA 1OURAINE. e October 8 10y € LA L TAGN 16. 10 A M. LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAGNE A kor jurilier particula 35 A. FORGRT, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York J.F. FOUAZI & CO, agents, 5 Montgomery auctsco. Tt TEAMER STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At G P. M. Daily! Freighc received up to ) P M. AT Accommodations Rescrved by Telephons. ‘The only line se.ilng through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poins ou Valley Rutlroad, STEAMER: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary (garratt, City of Stockton. Teiepioue Main 803, Cai Nav. aud lmpa Lo FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu's. and Sat 9:45 4. . and 8:15¢ 3. (9 2. 3 ex. Thirs) 1ra, o 50°A M and 8 ¢ n Docs, Plerd Telepnone Greon 381. FOR SAVJOSE, 108 GATOS & SANTA ORI} TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAIL (Sundays excepted) 8. 10 A . (Saturday excepted) at 7 Passenger. Fare botween Alviso, 59¢; to San Jose, T w0 W. Sauia Clars si, Sau Joss Alviso aals r. . Freight ang an_ Francisco and Clay st Pler L