The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 1897 9 » PERKINS GODLD SHTTLE T O Not Likely He Will Inter- fere in Pardee-Davis Struggle. The County Already Portioned Out on the Famiy Plan, Taliesin Evans Only Needs One Point in His Long Letter Answered, NCISco CM.L.I> 908 Broadway, Oct. 17. There is probably one man, and one man oniy, who could turn the tide in Alameda County in favor of eitber Dr. Pardee or W. R. Davis. That man is Senator Per- A year ago, wien A. L. Frick and H lborn were warring just before the primaries, 1t was impossible for any one tp predict the result. Tne chances of both 1"" appeared to b+ egual. On the eve of clection an tuterview with Senator Per- ns was published, in which was clearly indicated his preference for Hilborn. It acted like a charm. All the doubtful ele- ments got into line behind Mr. Hilborn and when the vote was counted Mr. Hil- born had won. It was notan enormous majority out of 14000 votes; only 600 needed to have changed their minds to reverse the result, but it was enough and Hilborn secured the nomination. In the Davis- Parde- contest the line appears to be parallel to that of k and Hilborn and lucky indeed will be the man that can say he numbers Senator Perkins among his supporters. So far only one county official has come out squarely in the great Pardee-Davis contest. That soli exception is County Clerk Jordan, and before bhe announced that he was solid for Pardee Jordsn au- thorized the statement that he would make no effort to succeed nimself. This is significant, for if any chronic office- seeker felt sure which way the wind would blow when the primary vote is counted he would not b2 straining every nerve to trim bis sails accordingly. Tue situation is very embarrassing to about tive hundred who would ‘%iks to know.” They are to be pitied. Believing that they were naturally created to be sus- 1ained by the plander of politics they see their cnance is about equal for banqueting or starving. As a lastresort some of them have given way to desperation and are convinced that there is more ‘*in it for them by trying to make 1t impossible for ther man to be elected, so thatan out- sider may win. Of course such conductis rank treachery to the county, but old hands have long since ceased to biush at political treachery in Alameda County. As an example of the feeling now preva. Fr nt, the following powerfal editoriai m an interior county paper can be quoted. It says: From Oakland comes the information that the attempt to settle the Governor fight be- iween Davisand Pardee has faiied and that the contest will be fought out at the pri- maries. This editor is anxious to be a postmas- ter, and this must come through Congress. man Hilborn. Now, Mr. Hiiborn and Mr. Davis are in tie same camp, and if Pardee should be victorious, where would that postmastership go? The same *family arrangement” that has distinguished Alameda County poli- tics is being already planned for next vear. By virtue of the right of succession or some other undemocratic process all manner of claims are being made, and the honest citizen who dares to voice a desire to break into the hallowed precincts of the elect is pounced upon with far more se- verity than 1f he were a member of the Fish gang. Much is being said about “'the debt” the county owes to certain individ- uals, but if the county has not liquidated ull the debts she owes politicians the names of the unfortunates should be sub- mitted to a lunacy ¢ mmission for exam- ination, for if they have suffered in this connection they are incompetent beyond hope of recovery. The old idea that the people shall select their officials has be- come obsclete and forgotten; for several years the voters, with rare exceptions, have calmly recorded their votes for those whose names were patronizingly placed \ ~fore them. The same regime has already been planned for next fall. Unless some de- cided opposition shall develop from an unexpected quarter it would ba acom- paratively easy matter even now to name the complete ticket that will be subm:tted to tre Republican voters. It is notim- probable, however, that the opposition may develop, for already there are more than rumors of such a probability., It will not be fought out, however, along re- gious lines, for if ever there wasa time when-Alameda County politicians were anxious to meke it appear that there is an impassable gulf between religion and politics that time is now. Insuch an event, and should it result in completely overturning the old guard at the county buildings, there need te no heartburnings about unpaid *‘deuts” that the county owes; for Jim Sianley, the Mis- sion San Jose backsmith, enunciated a principle that applies very accurately to local office-holders when he delivered his great speech at the county convention when he was first nominated for Public Administrator. “Gentlemen of the con- vention,” said Jim, “I want this office be- cause I believe it will be more profitavle than pounding iron.”’ Jim was elected, and at the next convention his speech was equally true. “‘Gentlemen of said the convention,” he “I want this otfice becanse I have FOOD COFFEE. FEVVY RVR RERERR SRR i ” NATURAL COFFEE MADE OF GRAINS, POSTUM CEREAL FOOD COFFEE. ASAAARARAAAR S SR » & Ed é » » » * & WA AAAS AAAAS Q«Q& ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. found it more vrofitable than pounding iron,” and again he won. ‘“Pounding iron” would ~produce abou: one-tenth of the salary that the average county officer receives now, so thatambitious “outs’”’ who would like to usurp an *in’’ need have no qualms of conscience that if his desire were gratified he would be guilty of highway robbery or some other crime. One of the most unfortunate moments of Taliesin Evans’life was when bhe sat down (o write a long open letter to W. R. Davis. Mr. Evans has a verfect ri,hr, as a citizen ana taxpayer, to write as many open letters as he pleases to everybody under heaven, but he owes 10 himself the duty of seeing that he starts out with facts. His questions to Mr. Davis were all based on the assumption that Davis and associates had received an immense sum of money to carry the water front cases 0 the highest court in the !and, and the open letter also asked if Mr. Davis and bis associates did not know that they had received money under false pretenses and were liable to the penalty for so doing. The facts are that no such agteement ever existed. The original contracts, pub- lished in THE CaLL yesterday, show that all the services of the Jawyers were to be confined to the State of California except ancther agreement be maae to take the case to Washington. Hua Mr. Evans been conversant with these facts would never have written that letter. Ibere is, however, one opinion ex pressed in the contract that certainl needs an explanation, Itis this: Appeals by sdverssry to be diligently and promptly foliowed and resisted; mo con promise of this litigation affacting tie wa front title ever to be advised by us, our judg- ment being that a final judicial determination alone can ever settle the controversy. Since the recent decision by the Su- preme Court both Mr. Davis and Mr. Pringle have said that they think it would be better for tha city to let the mat- ter remain as it is, with the ownership vested in the State. On this point alone is the letter of ex-Councilman Ey. en- titled to an answer. In all other respects there is nothing at variance between the contracts and the work v rtormed. N0 POLITGHL BOLLGY The Jewish Life Assimilated With That of This Nation. The Zionistic Movement in Palestine Does Not Meet With Local Favor. OAKLAND OFFICE SA> YU8 Broadway The closing festival of the Jewish bois days was celebratea at the Jewish Syn gogue to-night, at which time Rabbi Friedlander d-livered an iress in oppo- sition 10 the object of thte Zionistic mov ment, over 250 celebrated and revre- sentative Jews having thered last month in Palestine, looking to the time when the Jewish nation will possess the land sgain. He spoke in part as follow I will say right here that in this blessed country os right and education the national significance originally atiacned to our festi- vals entirely disappeated. We a e assemb. in our syuagogue on estivals with no ob- jeet or purpose 10 hold couneil or dev means as to how 10 build up a nationality or a political policy of our own. In every instaace tuat our social and poil iated with the rest of the 70, cau citizens. 00,- he national constitution Gition for national prosperiy; our ling with those Americau pai t. who proudly poiut to the swr spangled b ner, and ready therefore to cousecrale life'and fortune 1o 1ts preservati country we are nefther Palestinisis ist, nor Europeans, but Americans irue, loyal and simple. This sextiment puts me down at once as | emphatcaily and dia ally disagree with the great Zionisic movement in Europe now, of whics you have read in ihe res.gious and’ secular press. Most of the mrgument against Zionism ix o o practical character. The eriticism of movement that 1 jeel co strained to give is of an e tirely relizious character. 1 take up the religious aspeet of the movement, Lecause &ccording to my un- dersiauding all of the arguments for and agsinst it from an understanding of the Jewish mission. He closed with the prophecy that in God’s own good way and ume the Jews would be restored, aud not by any human ageucy, as the present. Eries A BARJUN WEDDED, Takes a Bride ¥rom Behind the Coun- ter of an Alameda Notion Store ALAMEDA, Cav, Oct. 17.—Baron Hans Paul Emil von Hartman and Miss Lillie Bertha Christine Decker of this city were | married at the residence of the bride's parents, 1176 Park avenue, at 4 o’clock this afternoon by Rev. H. E. J. Ongerth, areiired Lutheran cler yman residing in this city. The wedding was a Very private affair, and was attended by but a few friends of the contracting varties. In- quiries of the officiat'ng clergyman and the family elicited only the response that it was no concern of the pubiic and no in- formation was to be had. Nevertheless the wedding occurred and tbe couple will 0 to San Francisco this eveninz. The Baron has been stopping at the Park Hotel in tnis city and leaves bis baggaze there while he goes on his wedding irip equivped only with a grip. With the wedding the mother of the bride celebrated her birthday. For some reason the family have seen fit to deny thatany marriage was goirg to take place. The daie was said to bave been se. for sev- eral months ago, but the event did not occar, and no longer ago than yesterday the bride herself positively declared that there was to be nowedding to-day, though there might be one some time in the future. The Buron intends to return with his bride to Germany and take up his resi dence :n his ancesiral halls with the wiie won so romantically from behind the counter of a notion score in this city. Religious Services. ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 17.—Rev. F. 8. Brush of tbe Presbyterian church preached a sermon this evening on the subject of “The Credulity of the Theosophist,”’ in which he deait with :hat cult from the siandpoint ot Chnstianity. His sermon in the mornine was on the topic, **Man as a Happiness Maker.” At the Park-street Methodist Church this morning Rev. F. D, Bovard, the pas- tor, preached on “Standards of Christian Livine.'” In theevening his subject was “Jacob's St-nggle to Know God.” The young people’s meeting ac 6 P. M. was jed vy L. W. McGlauflin, and the topic was from Epuesians 1i1:16-20. Rev. G. W. Griffit. of the Frea Metho- dist church preactied in the morning on “*Justification,” an | the evening on *Does Death End All?"” Bascball Games. ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 17.—There was a large atiendance at both games of bail at tne West Alameda grounds to-day. In the morning the West End Bazaars and the E:cinal Recr ation Club tried conclusions and the first named club won by a score o! 14 to 10. In the afternoon a delegation of the em- ployes of the San Franci-co Postoffice came over and played with a nine irom the Alameda office. The game was pro- ductive of much sport and resulted in a v5lctor§ for the Alam:da boys by a score of 15 to L. forward | WOULD TREAT | THEM HOHANELY Chief of Police Lloyd Says Punishment Lies in the Disgrace. Prisons Should Be Reformato- ries, and Not Pesthouses, as Many Are, Want Proven to Be the Cause of So-Called Crime and Mis- demeanors. OARLAND OrrFicE Say Fravcisco Cary,) 9038 Broadway, Oct. 17. The fifth meeting in the series of the studies of penology, by the Starr King | Fraternity in the Unitarian church was held to-night. Robert M. Fitzgerald spoke on the Siate penitentisries and was fol- lowed by Chief of Police Charles E. Lloyd on “The City Prison.” His paper was quite exhaustive and the principal points are given below: “My vpractical knowledge of prison sys- tems, rules and regulations is, of course, largely confined to that gained during two years that I have been at the head of the Oakland Police Department,” said the speaker. “Right herel want to say, how- | ever, that Tam entirely opposed to the theory advanced by some people, that jails and prisons, aark, cheerless and un- bealthy as they may be, at the worst, are none too bad for those outcasts from so- ciety who are forced to become tenants thereor, *1do not belicve that punishment for prisonerslies in their treatment in jail, 1 believe thal with the great majority of first offenders the punishment of im- prisonment | in the disgrace attached— the ostrac sm irom all rood society that must follow—and that in other cases the | ponishment for those incarcerated lies in the solitary confinement, the restraint of | eir personal libertv, and the right and ower to go when and where they blease. “In this day of progress and advance- ment, thinkin: men and women realize that pri-ons should be reformatories and not pesthouses. To be sure, the criminal in one sense is placed in continement in | | order that society may be relieved of the | danger of his presence while Lis reforma- | tion is being «ttempted, and again there are manv so low and brutal that they | should be in continual cor:finement, but 1t is an inuuman, erroneous and dangerons volicy to render the prison such a disease- breeder that the fi.«h brought in by some may spread over the entire structure, and | rerms carried forith by many who depart al the termination of their sen- tence. We are so cramped for room that all classes of prisoners are often nacessarily dumped togetuer. We are absciutely | belpless 1n tbe case of sick prisoners. 1 { believe that while our citizens are advo- { cating a public park they should also in- | { terest themseives in the erection of a new City Hall and prison that wiil be a credit to the beautiful Athens of the Pacific. A noiable faci incident to the d stribu- u f relief for the poor by the city last | winier, which distribution was place) in | the hands of this department, is the great | reduction in the number of crimes com- | mitted while suid relief was being given, | | nus clearly indicating that which was already well known to this department, and esiablishing the fact that a great many of the crimes and misdemeanors nrevalent were simp'y the result of the desyperate condition of the poor, the great | numbers of men willing to work who | who were uaable to find employment. | There seemed to be no alternative other that to steal or starve. ‘‘Let me say to you that ‘we, the peo- ple,” are responsible for much of the ‘er- ror’ in this world so often misnamed | | ‘erime ;’ for much of the ‘meekne:s’ oiten | | catalogued as ‘shame’ and for much of the | | ‘despair’ often wrengly publisted broad- castas ‘vice,’ responsible becau-e we ao not arise and crush out injus'ice, oppres- sion, cruelty and inhumanity, aund be- | cause we do not more freqdently recog- nize in our daily lives both as citizensand as officials the ‘principles of the Golden Rule, ‘Do unto others as ye would that others snoula do unto you,’ " A Word From Hall. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 17.—Francis Hall, the lad who was called “ungrateful and dishonorable” by Rev. Marshull Law in this week’s Choir and Nave, says the reverend editor has beeu rather hard on | bim. “While I was in Mr. Law’s service,” said Hall to-day, it is true I borrowed some small sums, amounting in ali to about $5. I intended to pay them back, but have not yet had any money. He need not worry about it, as I borrowed it for myself and not for him. He is angry because I left him.” The Church Bazaar. OAKLAND, CavL, Oct. 17.—Tha fair and bazaar of the Si. Francis de Sales Church grows in interest each evening. To-mor- row evening the musical programme will be of a hizh order. It inciudes a pianc solo by Mrs. Annie Bauman, a solo by Mrs. Sop ie Mothersole, and a duet by Mrs. Mothersole and Miss Minnie Jensen, GRIEVANGES OF - OLD SOLDIERS Mare Island Discrimination Condemned in Mass- Meeting. Veterans From Many Bay Cities Are Addressed by Hon, 8. @, Hilborn, Will Take More Testimony to Send to the Secretary of the Navy. OaxLAND OFFIcE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 B:osaway, Oct. 17. A mass-meeting of tne veteran soldiers from San Francisce, Vallejo and Oakland was beld at Washington Hall, East Oak- land, this afternoon to protest against ai- leged discrimination at Mare Island Navy- yard against old soldiers. ¥ The following vetition, extensively signed, was presented to Hon. 8. G. born, who was present: OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 19, 1897, Hon. Samuel . Hilborn, Member of touse of “Representatives from Third District California: HONORABLE -IE—Your petitioners, honorably discharged vetersns of tne late war, would represcnt that As, The veterans employed at Mare »vy-yard, Californis, on December 4, v-five men were discharged in the s’ department (Robert Hood, fore- thi shipjo! man)j, tweniy-two of whom were veterans of the late war; on April 15, 1897, fifteen men were di f whom were veterans; in Ju ty-five men were calle i for ewployment, of which uuwber sixteen were veterans; on August 3, 1897, thirteen men were discha ed. of whom nine wern veterans; on O . 18! len men were discharged, of wh Were velerans, and in all of the other runents o employment at Mare wnd same aiscrimination ex: e veterans employed at the isiand. thermore, your peifijoners wounid te in the assignment of work the veterans cted for the hardest and roughest work at the island, that they might become ted and lea And wnereas it is the y aud law by ensctment of the Govern- give the employment to the veterans, v are first (o be preferred in preference 10 civilians, as shown by the statutes of Cali- forn:a, therefore be it Reso'ved, and your petitioners would pray, that cu fr.end and Congressman, Sawuel G. Hilborn, use his great influence to recti e crrors of aiscrimination against the old veterans of the late war as Inid down by our statutes, ss well as national, be carried out in letier and spirit in the preferment of veterans emplo fous depart- at vards, Californis; ed, Thut we tender to our Congress- man, 8. G."Hilborn, our sincere thanks for his «fforts in the past to sccure for the veterans employment on ail public work, but which ef- foris have, 10 & great extent, been neutralized and thwarted by public offictais at Mare Isiand, an: ovision of the law has been alsregarded in such cases made and provided. A movement was inaugurated to bring the matter squarely before the Secretary of the Navy at Washington, D. C. Judge J. P. McEiroy was chosen chairman, and Fred Miller of Vallejo secretary. Judge McElroy in taking the chair stated the object of the meeting to be a redress of grievances set forth in the petition to Mr. Hilborn, praving for his earnest efforts in vehalf of the veterans. Speeches were made by several veterans who have feit the effects of the alleged discrimination against them by the heads of departmen:s on the navy-vard. Congressman Hilborn said: “This is one of the happiest cceasions of my life to meet such a representative body of ex- soldiers here to-day. i have longfelt that an injustice was being done you, and am glad that you have taken this course to bring the matter before the commandant of the vy-yarg, and through bim, to the Secretary of ihe Navy."” Mr. Hilborn said be would enter into the spirit of the movement, and only asked tne petitioners to furn the proof when called upon. An executive commitiee compesed of seven veterans was appointed by tae chair to prepare the papers unaer ihe seal of a notary for Mr. Hilborn. University Day. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 1 the local churcies observed ac a Univer i1y day. Io the Presbyie- rien, Congregational, Baptist and Meiho- dist churches the morning serm ns were addressed specially to students and in the evening the students themselves con- ducted the services. Sl et Death of Mrs. Cavanaugh. ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Robert M. Cavanaugh, wiie oi an_employe of the water company, living on Pine street, died this morning at the age of 23, leaving two children. HOIEL ARRIVALS, RUSS HOUSE. J Hiayden&w, N Y Ola Hayden, N Y GCTurner&w,Cedarville F McGann, Dixon A Garsean. Dixow 3 D Upaegroft, Uxish G Wil lamson, Cal W S Conway. Costella tella G P Keiley, Santa Ans 8 McKinlay, LosAngeles Tutare A Parker, Decoto sby A Moore, Pescadero ockton Haywrrds' New Fastor, OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 17.—Rev. F. V. Jones was cailed 10 the Congregational Cnurch at Haywards to-day ana has ac- cepted. Tke new prcacher is from San Mateo and is a very forcible speaker, BURNS MONUMENT., Arrangements Made for a Grand Festi- wval in the Mechanics’ Pavilion 1o Raise Funds. The Burns monument committee, rep- resenting alli the Scotch societies in the ity, decided severat months ago to hold a festival in the Mechanics’ Pavilion for the purpose of raising funds to help in erecting the monument. The matter was left in the hands of a special committee and since then they have not been idle. All the preliminary arrangements have been made for the tival, which will be opened on the an- niversary of Burns’ birih, January 25 next, and will continue during the whole of the iollowing week. The interior of the Pavilion will be ar- ranged in the form f booths, some of the principal eatures being a street in the old town of Edinburzi, a sireet in Avr, the cottage where Burus was born and John o’ Groat’s house, where articles will be sold. The occupants of the bouths will be dressed in the style prevailing during Burns’ lifetime. Among the attractions will be a theater where living pictures of historical events in the Burnsera and iableaux irom inei- dents in the works of Burns, Scoit, Mac- laren, Barrie und other Scoich'authors wiil be shown. Each evening there will be a grand pro- ‘cession of all the characters in costume. In the center of the Pavilion will be an arena where cycling novelties, athietic events, marches, parades, choruses, Scoteh dances and a spectacularreview of old and new California will take placa. iivermore Miss Annie Ross Miss Susie Ross, Sac K McGet igan §J Irviu, Neb T S Merchunt, C: M A Nurse, sacramento S B Bailey, San Quentin H Drones, Chicago k J Noiun, ~a B M Powers, G R Babcick, New York mento £ W Hawkins, Oaklaud sAnzeles Dr D W Saunders, Cal wpoe J M Gragory, Phavuix , Uregon Mr & Mrs Reinkuey, Pa J McCann, * hasta J H . raden, Layionviile J A Mrud, Healdsburg C E Angell, ~alt Lake J Crawtord, Visalia W B Butler. Lakeport B Lippt, P are P ¥ McManus, Trinity R J Ryan, Chio ©J Ailen, Irenton i F Ben on, Sacramento W S Bei., Tiburon G Hayes & w, Cat R Reyna & w, Cal GRAND HOT L. F A Avidson & wf, Val G W Patterson, Stockton A H mpet, Sacto J | ozers & wi, Sn Mateo Mrs 15 A McCilei/an,Den Miss b £ McClellan, Den H Power & wi, Auburs T H Parker & wf, Colfax L L Myvers, N Bioom field J Eddy, Grass Val. oy H W Hasi, Auburn ~ 8 Gililsud, Portland 33 Day, Porila d P W Monotts. Port and 1 Dicainson Fresno R Walters, Portland Mrs J Walters, Portiand A 3 Loadman, Chie; Mis Henurson. N Y Miss I Hendersou, N Y Miss J Brand, Brooklyn W P McFauli, Ux: K D Wiljams, Ukiah CH Schirny. Oroville M T Criterer, St Paul F H Ormsburgen, Wis F W Gillet, Omaba N R Wallace, £l Dorado Mrs Z Ames, St Louls Miss J Ames, ~t Loajs 3 ichards, Placerville J i ‘i rogloa: Amador T M =cheusel, (-ilroy N P Scot, Los Angeles W Sarles, Gor zales R Rowlands, Placerville J slwpson, Lal Mrs Zwelzwig, Reading ¥ 1. Co e, New Whatcom Miss Zwelzwig Reading J Fstenger, Nev City Rev Zwe zwig, keading I Saund rs Stocstor F Page, En-eka Miss L saunders, Cal Mrs tamilton, Cal Miss A ~aunders, Cal Miss Hamil on, Cal T 1t Beil > J M Pfister. Cal J B Clevelan Miss ~a.gent, Stockton DrJ L O, P J © Boggs. Newcastle Mrs Peshiw 4, ~pain F Ber man. Sacto W Boud & w, Irv.ngton L Conra h, Cal Dr L Cros tockiou A Hampel, Sacto © Derby. akiand W S Lewls 1’10 Robles 3 Bird Jr, Merced J McMahon & w, Napa W Lewis & w, Stockton A L Levinsky, Stockion LICK HOUSE. 7 H Neale, Sonora ¥ Barcnard, Cal Mrs S J Blakely, Cal L J Funca, Cal W S Goodiel ow. Oakind J P Greeley, ~an a Ana S C Moz ar, Guatemala Mrs A Schenkel.Guatem W H Huer, Ohio Mr.J 6 January, Uhio 3’8 Mckride, ~an Juan R C Walra b, Ney City G E Brincherhoff,Chicag J ¥ Conueis, Oakiana ' M Moore & wi, Uregou Miss L L Moore, Uregon A C Broyles, Chico b L Beckman & wt, Cal W E Dunean Sr, Cal F Hoimberg, Petaiuma. T Fleming & wi, 5 Jose Mrs A G Crittenden, Cal Miss lurner, Newman A Caminetiii, Jackson K V Roverts. Cal W _F Rob: son & wi,Cal J D Calp, San Felipe D W simpson, Visalia W ke tuer, Visaila Black, ~acto G Murpny, Grass Valley A L Rhodes, stockton C P Young, New York A McFarland, Napa PALACE HOTEL. L Virgioia. Gole T P Splars, Sen Jose Robblos, Suisua ¢ H Marshall N Y Y It C H Marshall, N Y n, Fish, N Y se | Bellamy, N Y Henry Lehe & 2 ser, Md Wm Howell, N Y John W Mooref Phila Stuyve JMiss Pomeroy, S D W Catth Chas D Pierce, Oakland Mri. Wm Howell, N Hay Walker, jr, Pltisb'g Mrs Hay Waiker, Pa i C Fownes, Pitisbarg Jas Carroll. SSQueen Miss L Kober son, S R'fL E C Voornies, Sutter Cr E S Barney. Dryiown W B Deveraux, Colo John I bavis, Jackson Sol E_Loeb, N Y Mrs Sol E Loeb. N Y G G Kimball, Red Bluft E Vogell, emphis ¢ H Joraan, Stanford Mrs C H Jordan. Stanf'd J de “lane. France E Allemacd, France Chas F Hoft, Tucson C k Smith. Los Angeles CC Perkns, Kidee. BALDWIN HOTEL RJ R Aden, Vallej Mrs RJ R Aden, Vallejo Miss T Stabl, V H W aldis, % Y E Hartmsn, Alame 'a MNrs E Hartman, Cal H W Beegié, Nenak I F Parks, Jackson (334 EEh Nelson Monroe, Chic Detroit Mis Wm McKeag, Shasta Mrs T J Miller, Anderson 3 F Goodman, Cal Mrs J A Cowen, Cal Geo Dunn, Uakland Miss Dunn, vskland A M Eobb, Port Costa Miss Mouroe, Oakland Miss M Hampion & m, MisMAuderson, NY N Y MAFakNY Mis E R Kenaall & b, Mrs E Kendall, N Y N Y ADunu N Y Geo Bert, Oakland Ea Sprague, Santa Rosa Geo Sparzo, Sacto Sam Tate, ~acramento COSUUPOLITAN HUTEL. J Lewis & wf, San Jose G A Morton, San Mateo I Welll, Vacaville L Hals, Vacavilie Miss S Holthe, Mercel E J Connors, Oroville J Fora, ~.ockton J B wman. Arizona J Clarkson, Sycamore ¥ Waiter. Overton J L Brown. O_xland T Cudmore, Frankfort H C Dorrob, P: W A Perkins. Orezon J R Johnsu, W Isabel, Dalles S Lichety, M Jacobus, B ise Miss J Cameron, Cal A Ward & wi. Oskland £ D Travers, Portland T R Jones, Portiand K F Larsen, Foriland I’ Summers, Port and Mrs J Yates, Sestue Mrs P D Yates, Seattle R O Cuspman, Portland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W T Veale, Sacto A Clark, Sacto L N Launer, St Paul J Siiva w San Jose B Pechyen, Rodeo W F Barry. Rodeo L Gail-1do, Sah Jose M Yauser, Presidio R Henry, Chicago 4T Rich, San Jose J W Henley, Dixon D O'Toole, Bisbee, Arlz W E Bragdon, B G J E Hynes, Butte, sont E O'Neil, Sacto A C Alten, Mass M Terpering, N Y P M Terpening, N Y W K Stewa't, Cal M A Palmer, Isleton N Sm th & w, Portland ¥ B Hariington Jr, Or Chornski, Portiand A A Ramilo & w, Cal W Holland, Eurcka S E Emanuel San Jose J 1 m O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Srow HADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS FExplanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures tion indicaie maximum temperature for the those underneath it. if any, the amount of raiutall, of melted snow in inches ahd hundrediis. during ‘the past twelve hours. lsobars, or soll lines, ‘connect poin s of equal air pressure; iao- therms, or dotied lines, equal temperature, ' Ihe word “high” means high bLarometric pressure and 18 uvsuelly accompanied by fair weaher: “low’ Tefers o low pressure. and is usal and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probuble: but when the “low" 15 Inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicnity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather {n winter. The reverse of these condltiony will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICT! TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, BAN FRANCIS Ociober 17, 1897, 5 p At The foliowing are the rainfalls during the past twenty-four hours and the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of th» same date last neason: Eureka .00, this season 1.39, last season 2.62: Red Eluff .00, tuis season .73, last season 1.17: Sacramento .00, ihis season .39, 1.st season : ®an_Francisco.’.00, this season .11. last sea- son .66; Fresno .00. this season .72, last season .28: San Luis Obispo .00, this season .18, last sesson.24: Los Angeles .0),this season 200, last season .08; San Diezo.00, thisseason .71. |ast sea- 7185 ¥uma .00, this season 8, last season *an Franeisco data: Maximum temrerature 70, imum 49, mean 60. A area of high pressure iy ceniral this evening in Utah while a slight iroughlike depression ex- tends north and soutn through (he c0ast ~iates from Washington to Southern California and A zona. No rain has fallen within the limits of the weather map, but It Is showering at Lander, Wy- oming. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty nours, endivg midnight Uctober 18, 1897: Nor.bern California—Fatr Monday, except cloudy aiong the northern coast; fresh’ westerly wind Southera California—Fair Monday; fresh north- o westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday; warmer in all out the extreme west portion m! Utsh—Fair; warmer Monday. Arizona—Fal by : warmer Monday. anci co and viciniiy—Gaenerally fair Mon- o brisk wesieriy wind. Special repori from Moun: Tamalpais, cbser- vation taken atb p.ac: Clear; ~outhwest wind, 10 miles per hour: temperatars, 5:; maximum 68, W. H. HauMox, Forecast Otlicial. — .- THE CALL CALENDAR, October, 1897. Sa.| Moow's Phases == 2 First Quarte: — QM 9 Full s00n. Oet. 10. ——— STEAMEKS TO SAIL. BTEAMKR | ESTINATION.| “ATLS | PIER Coronn...... Oct 18 vaw P 1 City Para... 3 Oc. 1812 /P MSS WallaWaiis | Vie & Pes Sna |Oct 18, | Plec) Fomona.... | HumboldtBas [Oct 1 Piec) "|Yaquina Bay. Ot 18 Grm | Pier 2 ‘|8aa Diego... |Oct 18,11a|kler 11 *|Oregon ports. 19112 u | Pier13 Arcaia. . Loos Hay 19,10Au | riecls _| Portiana 20.10am | Plecil 9w Piec 13 21, fam 1L 21, 1pM /P M SS 22 9au|Pler 13 23, $aM| Piec 9 23.11am | Plertl 23., 3 Fier . 93| vier 11 ———— L STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMKE | FrOM ] Homer Coos Bay San Jose.. ... | Panama Wecor: - | :tumboldt - |Yaquina Bay. - |Loos kay. Newport. Victoria & Pare: Souna _|China and Japan. - |Coos Bay. " |=an Diego - |Sydney - |irays Haroor. - |urescen: City. Suction Qalcs “LXIT” CO0K €0, FASHIONABLE AUCTION SALE OF e Art Goods, Ornaments, Chinaware, Kich Cut Glass, Ete. T am ordered to dispose At auction Messrs. Cook & Co.’s Fashionable Stock, who are retiring from business. his sale will be the greatest and most ele<ant ever hed Inthls city, and will be sold withou: limit or reserve uluner Sets, Lamps, THIS DAY. Monday- October 18, 1897 AT 123 KEARNY ST, At 2 o'clock afternoons and 7:30 evenings, and continuing daily natil entire stock is disposed ot. Comfor.ab.e chairs provided. P. I BARTH. ‘uctionee) o o e e e AUCTION SALE AT TeEm R BULL’S HEAD CARTAGE REPOSITORY, Corner Fifteenth and Valencla sts., San Francisco, THURSDAY. Thursday, October 21, at 10 A. DI, By order of H. Friedlander, on account of disso- lution of copartnership we will seil the entire plant of the above repcsiiory, consisiing of 150 rics, new and second-hana inciuding 3 Landau Hacks, 2 Coupes, 3 Six Seaters, Viciorias, Wagon- ettes, Phoetons, Open and gies, Road, Milk: Grocery, Delivery, 1 Laundry Wig- 0ns, 100 Sets New and 'Second-uand . arness, 50 | Dozen Whips, Hobes, Blankets, Uffice Furniture, etc., ete. N'p Stoe ale positive. No reserve or limit can be inspe - ed from now ti 1 day of sale. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office—, Sixth st., ~an Fra.cisco. SUN, MOON AND 1IDE, TUNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY. TiMes axp BEiaHTS oF HieH AND Low WATERS AT }ORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN ¥RroNcisco EBay. PUELISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINT«NDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters oc ur aths City Front (Mission-sireet Whart) about twenty- five miautes luter than at Fort Polat; ihe heigho o1 tide i3 :he same botn places October—1897. Monlar October 18. Son rises . Moon rises Sun sets | foon sets a3 46 48 4.9 NOTx—In the adbove exposition of the ldes ths early morning tides are given In the left hand colump, and tno successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as 10 time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day. the third time column the third tide, And the lest or righs baad column gives the iast tide of the day, excepk when tuere are buc (nres tides as sometimos sccurs. The Lelgnis given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minas aign (—) precedes tae beight, and then the number given is subiractive from the depth ziven Ly ihe charia. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Unlied States Hrdrographlo Office located in the Merci:ants Exchange ls mainta ued in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard L0 uACODA!ity and free of expense. Navizators are cord office, where complete direci10ns of the wo parison a:d referenc can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all maiters of interest to ocean commerce. lly invited 10 Visit the s of chw~3 and salling id are kept on hani- or come Thetims ball onton of the bullding on Tele | graph Hill 15 hoisted about ten minutes before 500 and I3 dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by teiecraphic signal eceived each day from the Uniied States Naval Observaiory & Mare Island Cal. A notice stating whether the dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, is publishei the same day oy the afternoon papers Aud by ihe morniug papers the following day. W. S. Huames, Ueutensat. U. & N. in caarga. HIPPING INTELLI(GENCE, tme ball was Arrivel SUNDAY, October 17. Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, 5 days from Port- laud via Coos Fay, via Eureka 28 hours: pass and iumber. to D H Bibb Lumber Co (with schr Alik- an e in tow). Sumr Coauille River. Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Bragg; 360 M it iumber, to Union Lumber Co Stmr Columbia, Couway, 53 hoursfrom Port- laud, via Astoria 4114 hours: pass ani mdse, to Cregon Railway and Nav Co. Stmr ‘irickee, Danlels, 63 hours from Tilla- mook Bay: puss and mdse, to J S Kimpall. Stur Queen, Carroll, 60 hours from San Diego, etc.: pass ani mdse, 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Bark = C Ail=n, Johnson, 19 davs from Hono- lulu: sugar. to Wilinms, Dimond & Co. Schr Occidental, Brandt, 28 hours from Eureka; lumber anu shingies, 1o Chas Neison (in tow of sumr Alllance. Sailed SUNDAY, October 17. Bark Mercury. Anderson, Port Blakeleys Bark Aureola, Swan, Willapa Harbor. B tn Nerthwest. Lund. Port Blak-ley. Schr Antelope. Anderson, ¢ oquille River. Schr Lettitia. Stoskeoye, Poriiand. Schr Haicyoa, Melin, Eureka. Telegraph POINT LOBOS. Octover 17—10 ¢ m~Weathor hazy: wind W; velocity 8 mues Spoken. Per Columb'a Oct 16, 17 M—35 miles SE of Cape Meudo iuo, Br ship Ancona. hence Oct 15 for Port Townsena In cow of tug Fearless, - ind lizht and 5m00 b sea. Memorandum, Per bark S C Allen—On Oc: 1°, 37 35 N 134 52 W, carri.d away foretopgaliant mast and iower foretopgailant yard in a gale. Domestic P orts. COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 16~Stmr Empire, he Oct 13 FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 17—Stmr Noyo, he oct 15- Sailed—S:mr Rival, for San Francisco. TATOOSH ~ Passe| Oct 17—Bark Olymple, hce Sept 25 for Nanaimo; stmr Mackinaw, hence Oct 14 tor Tuco mrGeo W EL er. from Seattle ior Alask % Guardian, from Cowblcan for Salled Oct 17— Bark Geo F Mansen, 13co. 00D=-Arnved Oct 17—Stmr Whites. nce Oct 16, DOCIN Arrived out Oct 17—Stmr Pt . hence Oct 16, BEAR HARBOR—Arrived Oct 17—Stmr West- port. uence Oct 16, ASTORIA—ATrived Oct 17— Stmr State of Cali- fornia, hencs O ¢t 17, GRAY HARBOR—Arrived Oct 16—Tug Prin- ter, from Coos Bay; schr F s Redfield, fiom Sta Barbara. Salled—Schr Marion. for San Francisco, \ir ved Oct 17—BKtn Gaiherer, Sudden, hence oct 2. Movements of Tran«- Atlantic Steamers. PH1LADELPHIA — Arrived Oct 17 — Stmr Pennland, from Liverpool NEW Yona—arrived Oct 17—Stmr Obdam, from Rotteriam: stmr Have, rom Eremen. HAVRE—Arnived Oct 17—Stmr La Touralne, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Oct 17—Stmr Lucania, from Liverpool for New York. LIVERPOOL — Arrivea Oct 17—Stme Corla- thia, from Boston. 17-Stmr MOViLLE—Arrived Oct Rome, from New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 17 — Stmr Noora- land. City of Importations. HONOLULU—Per § C Ailen—13,435 bags sugar. NEW PORT—Per Truckee—1 kex glucose, 1 bdi steel, 1 saw. i11'amoo<—25 cs cheese, 10 sks potatoes, 1 keg vinegas 53 sks potatos, 1265 bxs shor's, 1453 sks bran, 27 cs egzs, 9 bb: D saimon. 1 <0 1p chickens. T _Queen—3d cs honey, 2125 i, 1 horse, 442 bxsiemons,1 bol neer. 45 <8 w0ol, 1 bbl pickied fish, 41 bals dried fish, 169 bals hides, es clo hing 2 bdls caroets, 1 c3 ofl 2 pkes castings. 4 pig, wdse. 4 s min water, 1 bx Tplace 5 sksbeeswax. 19 bxs type, 44 sxs dried fruit. b cs tobacco, 54 3 horns, REDONDO—995 sks oats. 923 sks corn, 4 sks aried peis, 1 cs hor.ware. 1 bbl varnish, 8 pkes mdse, 1 cri bicycle, 2 cs s0ap, 39 bxs lemons, 1 bx books<, 26 bxs oran °s honey, 1bx narness, 1 o0 wine. 1 sk nuts, 2 cs shoes. Fort Los Angeles—1 bx b tires, 1 bx rubber.1 crt bicscle, 3 punies, 1 cschecse, b pkgs mase, 1 mat rice, 145 pkgs paper, 107 bxs oranges, 1 cs uns. #'\inta Barbara— 2 crts sew machines, 7 bbls min water, 63 bxs lemons, 20 bxs Oranges, 5 pkis mase. Port Haiford—12 bxsapples, 1 sk skins, 1 bx un, 59 sks aried frutt, 1 sk suger, 1 C3 stationery, 00ps chickens. 81 pk=s mdse, u2 bdls nides and pelt-, 2 bols talow, 3sks tails, 14 cs eggs. 3 bos o'ives, ¥ cshoney,' 2 bxs iy, castings, 1roll carpet, 681 s 1 sk nuts, 1 pks earvanzas. 1 lot 734 sks beans, 23 . 4970 sks barley, 1 o3 dry goods I bx gnoes, 1 pks pipe. PORTLAND AND RIA—Fer Queen—886 sks potatoes, 67 sks oats, 2.92 sks wheat. .59 ht sis lour, 500 sks m adlings, 2500 sks snorts. 157 ks paper, 4325 sks bran, 270 sks barley, 1033 hides. 11,400 fi lumber, 86 bxs crackers, 663 bxs mtl’ 140 obis cranbe res, 420 sks oysiers 7749 bdis shooks, 424 cs salmon. Consignees. Per SC Allen—Williams. Dimond & Co: & Co. Per Columbia—Aller & Lewis: Daiton Bros: D W aici: MeDonough & Hunyon: H Dutard: M 1inz Co: W C Price & Co; Otis, MeAllister & Moore, Ferguson &o: J H New| Welch sP Co; auer & Co: Cle- ment. Pringle & Co: Bissinger & Co; C Car:son: D M Bellmsn; M PDetels: Dodge, Sweeney € Co: J Stencii: Portiand Cracker Co: Clatsop Mill Co:' A S Smith: Darbee & Immel: Cutting Packing Cot ornia Box Co: Morgan OysterCo; Fogeily & er; M E A Wagner: Aden & Hi'gins: Sinta lley Paper Co: Filestand, Warner & (' Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Hami ton & Rourke. Campodonico & Malcolm; H Alien. Pe Pro -e—CJ Lelsi'& Co; Geo Morrow & Co: Otis, McAllister & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co: = H Levi & 0o: W C Price & Co: ' C K Wi tney & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Wellinnn, Peck & Co: A W Bavbidge; FBHaight; Allen & Lewis; Truckee and the latest {nformation | Y.quina Bay—1662 sks flour, 1440 sks wheat. | LUANITURE 10 ROOMS. THIS DAY (MONDAY), AT 11 A. M. 523 EDDY ST., NEAR LARKIN. FEA K W. BUTTERFIKLD, 602 Market st. Lumber Co; Jonas Erlanger & Co; C H Jacobson & Co. Aretic O Woras. PerQueen— un Francisco Brewery: N PR R: Amer Press Assn: D E Allison &Co: H Dutard: H J She lock; Hilner, Bredhott & Schulz; Chas Tet- zen: Dalton tiros: Weliman. Peck « Co: Bay Match Co: Campodonico & Malcolm: Hills Bro: W B Sumner & o: S H Frank & Co: Dalton Bros; € B Rode & Co;Wolt & Son: A Ga i Frait Co; Cox Seed and Plant Co: L G Sresovich & Co: S nuffer Bro-: J Iv.ncovich & C 1, Prriins & Coz Eveleth® Nash: Levi Spleel & Co: R N Frick: G W Aiexaider & Co: Newmark & Kdwards; B rry Bros: Sants Barvara Min Wate' « o: Huileston & Co: Wetmore Bros: Cahn, Nickelsburs & Co: W 1 | M ller; Marshall & Refmer: SawyerTanning Co; J | B Fretter: De Bernardi & Co: Witzel & Baxer; I 7 Alen; L D Stone & Co: Enerprise Brewery: H = Crocker & Co: Szandard Oil Co: C M Gould; Pre States Foundr-: B G Ruhl & Co: Eaton &(0iJ Reynolis: Baffalo Brewery: Ross& Hewlet: Tom Stretel; Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Rothschild & Co: Sinsheimer Bros: Cal Bottling Co: A Paladini: W C Price & Co: M J i raniensteln & Co: Union Met Cariridge Co: Dalton Bros; J Suiz: | Kosen- berk; L Scatena & Co: Cul er & Mose.ey: S aufer Cuemical Works G © Ebernard & Co; ~tevens & Arnoid; Whittzker & *ay Co: Owl Drug Co: M P Smith: Krauzh Main Mnlg Co: Morean & Chlck; Crsesy, Voorh.es & Co; Sanford Bros; Guegen. heimer & Co; Lende & Hough; Kuss, karle & Co; Tillmann & Bendel: Deerc Imp Co: H Green- ho'd: ; Lall o wiss Colony; L Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Bstablished in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mauhood. Debillty or dise g on bodyand mindand Skin Dise T'he doctor cureswhen him. Charges low, Callorwrite, n Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Saita Fe PRACTICALLY ANEW RAILWAY. =~ Route | Trainsieave from a d arnive «t_ arketst. | | | “San Frincisco Ticket Ufii . — 4a siars | kot street. Chronicie Building. el phone Main 1520 Oskland, 1118 Broadway. The Best Kullway—=an ! rancisco (o ( hicago. LOOK AT 1§ TI erry. Teave Dally | For Example B — San Francisco..| 4:30 px Monday | o acramento. 20 pa| Monday = 1 Jose. 5:0U Py | Monday s Fresno 35 AM | Tuesday | g3 Farstow . 4:55 pu| uesday [ & B Asn rork, 7:40 aM W diesday| 2 = Albuguerqu M| Wednesday | < = Las Vegas 00 ax|Thursiay | @ QR Deuver. 0 »y|Thorsday | = © S ewion AM | Friday = Kansas City. 7:05 a| Friday S Chicago 9:30 ri| Friday = New ralls, new ties, new ballast, new bridges, Nodust. The shortest crossing of the aeser: and & country that iu erests by its va ied and beautl ful sc-nery. The highest grade of pa:senger . quip. ment and meals at Harvey's famous dining-rooms. e e e e o o iy OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSILP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San_Francisco, as follows: For por 8 in Alaska, 9 4. ., ct. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23 28, and every fitth day thereatter. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, ‘Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New Wyatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. 3, Oct 3.8, 19,18 23, B. and every fifth day thara- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry,, at Tacoms with N, P. Ry., at Seattle with G, N. Ry., and Alaska steamers. For Tureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona % P. ., Oct. 1. 5, 9, 13. 18, 22, 26, 30; Nov. 8, 8, 12, 16, 20, 4. 29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Sania Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro, East Pedro (Los_Angeies) and Newport, § A. M., Uct. 1.5,9 18,17, 21, 25, 2¢, and every 1ourih day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Porc Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 1L A, ct 3.7, 1L 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereatter. | _For Eusenads, Mazdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cavo, Mazatlan.' Altata, La Paz’ Santa : osalia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 . ir. 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- | out previous notice steamers, salling dates and | hours of sailing. TKT. OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEw Mont GOMERY ST. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stres: Whart, at10 o 1 F ‘\RE 85 First-class Including £ $32.50 2d-class fberta & mealy SCHEDULS U SATLINGS: State of Callfornia.Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 4, 14, 2 Columblia.. Oct. 10.” 20, 80, Nov. 9, 19, 2 Tnrough tckets and througn baggage to Al Essiern pollis. Kates and fols upon spplicas ion 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Marke: strost. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendenis S. S, AUSTRALIA for AONOLULU only, Tuesday, Nov 2, & 4 P.M. Special partyrates. The ~ S, ALAMEDA | mshl sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for @mpa SYDNEY Thurstay v berl!, 3 P M. Line 10 COOL(;‘ABDIE, Australia, and CAPZ [ POV PREAEES « mrOS. cO. Agents 114 Moutgomery street. Freight office 527 Market streel, San Francisco | COHPAGNIE GESERAL TRANSATLANTIQ French Line to Havre. | OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st 'Iravelers by this tine avold both transit by English rallway | the discomtozt of crossing the chanuei in 4 sm: boat. ew York to Alexandris, Egyp. vis Farls firs: class 8160, second class $116. | LA GASCOGNE. Oct. 33 10\ © LA CHAMPAGN .Oct 30, 10a & LA TOURAINE, +seee NOVEmber ¥ 10\ ¢ LA ERETAGNE % Nov. 1% 108 € LA-liAbB(.OG' INE. g .- VOV, 20 10 A ML I~ kor jurcher particulars apply to R g, ng Green, New Yor! J.F. FDUAZI & CO, Montgoms 22k Agents, 6 Montgomery STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.. At 6 P. M. Daily. Freight received up 01 . A Accommodations Resérved by Telephone. ‘The ouly line seiling through tickeis and giviog through freight rates to all points on Valley STEAMERS: * J. D. Peters, City of Stockts aud lmpi T. C., Walker, Mary Garratt, 4 bone Main S05. FOL U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER TICELLO," Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu's. and Sat. | {304, % and and offices, Mission Dock, Pi s it FOR SANJOSE, 10S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TLAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) a:10 a.a. Alviso asily Fassenger. Tacs between. San Franeiiss sad 'as: ‘are co Al'm: to San Jose, 75¢. Clay st Plesk 41 N. First sty San Jose b