The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 189 11 bonve, from Redondo: ' Viking, hem Rdondo: schis O M Kellogs ant Oy ments of Tran:- Atlantic Steamert. 2 ORK—Arrive! 28 nile baveo. from Auis ern, o tme Lremer: Mo L1 Sall . FaOVILL ed Dec "2 AMSTER! New York. Stmr Etslopla, for NEW 3 110 n Liversool. tmr Campania, \* YORK—Arrivea Dex 3—Stmr st Paut,tor | PUCL—Arnived Dec S—stmr Lucania, ew Yo for New York. Stmr Ka ser Wilhelm facoma, 10" New York. MBOreat v PerBonita—8245 sks barley . \'E\\'PO“T> Santa Crus 15 lambs 4 1 ter, £50 Lols llme, 1 pkg bard- s potatoes. <k3 potatoss. roceries 1 ca tobacco, 1 bx kg mdse. s Landinsi o attar ORIA—Per Umatilla--2 sks express. 1 mach e, ; S o ort Townsend—2 bxs curio: Ship's knees T pke ¢ A UFIOS: 48 8ks boves, 13 1ho .u By~ 159 hi-bots 32 L Klickekaa—1 ey tock. " - DS Salmon. Loring—1 pkg mocon 3 e Pkg mchinery, W, 2las 151 and— K bilsscing, 1 b sid dust. C4 dry zoods, g ) ion, 4 pigs machiper. 9 tronks, 1roli belunz, 81 preser- s f:oh»!. 4 dress d deer. 8 pkgs mase, 1 " ebold goods. 5 bxs salmon % scs coin, 4 Piks express, 1 1ot bridge mate-a's and toois, 3 groceries, 194 bdis hides, 6 b o [ DOOKS, 12 bxs huekl-berriey e Tucom: ba e carpet, 6 bxs apples. 1 bale rub- . 1 pke mdse, =379 sks flax 8156 hi- 7 sks bran, 409 sxs mid- 3 630 sks mi 4044 sks damaged whea: a via N PSS Co-44 cs b0 pk. g 14 cs sake, 14 pkss proy. sions. e 144 udls 300>+, 1400 bars bullion. Junean 1ion, 1'bar co Neaitle— SKS feed. co . 1 pkg mdse. Anacor-es—1 crate machix 1600 sk~outs. 1 cs labela e East Via Vauncouver—» s wire, 92 csks beer, US bdis wire rods 74 - snaits, 5 bd.s il e spifugs, 1 cs show compound, 3 bxs plancs. 2 ¢ sets harness, 10 bxs aXles, 350 kegs, 20 « ks white 150, 2 cars wag aterial 30" sots atect. 1 car on. 10 pkes ‘;a.:xsx 8 514 blis wood pu:p paper, rivets, 35 pkgs traps. 68 pkgs plow 37 pKes p'p2, 408 €nve opes. 3cs ham- 126 pkgs na:dware 5 cs ciza e tes, be Os tobacco, 1 pkg machiue, 107 s bootsand shoes, 3 | rail bende s, 5 cs grease. 35 cs snoes. 10 bbis 2 C3 books, 1 bb: patent washers, 2 beslafles, 1 Land car, 2 pkgs mdse, b0 cs laws 5 kegs ins, 10 bbls dyesiufl. 3 bates'cordege, 6 bxsiamps 400 sks flour 5 bbis 1.quid cemen:. 8 bbis arugs, 1 cs shirts, 31 bales coton m ts, 100 cs lanier L biacing, 36 cs palat. 1 baes cotiou iwine, 2 cs 1ocks, 50 s champazne 7 pug; mdse. EUREKA—Per Hambo!dt—1:9 sks potatoes, bxs pears, w3y bxsapples. 13 bdis nides, 5 bdls Rire, 82 bXs butier, 3 bois salmon, 6 p-gs express, 8 bxs fish, 1036000 ahingies, % cus siave bort s dry fruit. 2 bbls clder, 1 pkg mdsr, 8 pkgs Laraware, 5 bdls hidesand peits. 1 cs dry goods, 1 s groceries. —7 bxs fish, 2 kit salmon, 2 cs 2652 cs salmon, o8 hames, 1720 bdls 510 2 cs adveriising ma ter. PKis paper, 1 aing etree. 05 negs a0 cs nails. 25 A 9 cs o bs. 3 cs plan 5 Consignees Per Bonita—H Dutara; Newmark & Edwards Banca Cruz Islant Co. Per Gipsy — Herman Joost; Sirndard Oil Co: Wolf & So Saw Co:_Thomas Lou Norton, Teller & Co; Arctc Ol Works: H Cowell & Co. Per Umatila—D N & E Wal Weliman, Peck & : Dalton Bros: simond I-n erprise Bre Union: A Ni Revere Rubber Co; Selby Smelting and Lead Co The inger Mfg Co. G rei-s Ki tle & LCo; G W Howard & Co: C J Lelst & Co: J Everdine & Co Moore, Ferguson &Co: W C Price & Co: H Dutard Wieland Brewing Co Co: S.even on & Co: bins: Alaska Packe! Getz Bros & Co Ame Co: Fuji Swar FA Foc " Assn: Wieland Brewing Co Norih.ri Lumbder Co: S F Co P J Franelol & Co; Wasaburn : Foval kagle istil ery Co: M Kitz. : Miller, Sloss & Scott: Baker & Hamilton agnes Bro. Hooker & Co. Jas S Kirk & <0: £ D : American Tobacco Co: Franz & Co: Daw Coliector 0. Customs: H Olcovich & Co. iowa:d; K O Fiint: H ™ Crocker & Lo: W G icnardson: Willlams. Dimond & Co; Join Roeb- & Cor.J Feldmaun & Co; Dow Steam u or«s: Balfour. Guthrie & Co: 4 Seldl & Vo: Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Taum & Howen A J Kooin .o : Sherman, Clay & Co: H . ogis& Co W W Montague & Co; Larcnson & Co: Pac Postal Telegraph Lo C H M'yers & Bros: > Friedland.r TR Carriage Harinare and G asyware Co G-orge Ha Brandeasieln American Bissinger A Sealiling & Co. F Sweeney: Gray & Barbieri Foy er. Pacific ‘Iransfer Co: H Wa son: Weils, Farzo & C Western Rubber Co; Pacfic Bone. Coa. Nizing Co: W. T : San Francisco ige Co:. HCff uan, Rothschild & Co: Ban< of a:Jr Word: iondon, Pariy ard Ameri Sot Cohn & C0: B Krramer: He-rman tandurd Uil Co; Sawyer Tanning Co; Gi Giemenis & Co: Norion, Teiler& Co; W 1 i N Oblandt & Co; 3 8 Heckmin. Per Humfo dt B i Viavi Co; Lumber Co: Coorado 8 Marshall, Teggart & Co: McDonough & Kunyon L& iber Exchai L G Sresovich & Co: J Dutard; & Nash: G rerd & o: Cal Bottijing Co JHD Fridenickson & ukt Co: G steds & , Early & 30 LK pfer: Deere imp Co; R P aen n& Wo. ser: Arctic Oil Wors Hell American Unioa Fish Co., Dunn ‘m. Coi Datrymen's Ualon; J H Wood &To: W S H Frank & Co: ¢ ¥ Jeusen: C E Wuiney & L0, Wells, Fargo & Co McDonough & Runyon: Brigham, Hoppe& Co; A Sylves.er: J H Newoaner & Co; Hariy Coben: A Enex & Co: Marshall & Relmers: J B luguglia: H H Hogan: Norion. Teiler & Co: F B Halgnt; Ca | fornis Fish Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; 1Liils Bros; A Paladini: G oni& Co: Paclfic Coast Fish Co; Bla s-ing & Co; Milam & Co: Arantino & N'S,an0 —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACLIONS. Fros: or Ernst H. Du cer to Wilbeimina A. F ¥ddeibuttel, lov on N line oi Broudway, 101:6 E ot, N by E 26:6: $10. County of ~an kra.cisco10 George S. Ciim, lot'on S iine ¢f Waller street, 81:3 E f S.el- y by §120; $—. J.J. aud Mari . Groom to California Safe De- posit and Trurt Company, Iot 07 W line of Devia- ero s reet, 110 S of Haght, 8 25 ty W 1. solomon and Es her LevvtoJohnJ Cunni g am, n S line of Fulion sireet, 146:10 Eor n. E25by s 6. 210, Peter seetach to zabetn Seebach, Int on W e of Fofsom street, 53 > of Creek .ane (Erie), 8 W SW 127:6, N W 415, SE 181:117%; gif.. Cuarles . (astor 16 Jous W. W ilcox, (it on SE corver of Sievenson street and Wiilow avenue, i L. Powers to Laura . Powers, lut on W line cf Hariford street, 82:6 N of Twen leth, \ 2 by W 125 gift George and Anna L. Whit:ell to Joseph D. auu Adam Grant. ot on N+ cor ¢r of Bush and San- some streets, ¥ 137:6 by N 13716, subjuct L0 bri. k wall along N ifne of 1o; $10 Neitle Schuitheiss (-pencer) to_Annaor Aanie Epencer. lot on r. liue of Mason, 97:6 \ of Vallejo, N 20 by E 60: $10. Elizabeth W algsmot to Anpa Spencer. same: : 5 Anuk or Anuie Spencer to Elizabeth Walgamot Jot on N iine o1 Greeu street, 35 & of Taglor, £ 25 by N 40; $10 “3ohn Dolan to W.J. Dolav, lot on Hyde streei, 107:6 N of Washington, N §7:3; $1u. Maria Gilchrist. sime, same; $10. Givvanni B. Emiix [ngogliato Emil'a line of 20 by b gu_lis, loton E line of L rkin sireet, 87:6 N o Ba, » 300y E1 gIfL Peter Rvsn o Lizzie M. Ryan, fot on NW line Minna sireet, 8by N W 7b: girt. Johs Wint r to fngrose, lot on NW corner o1 Thirty-first averue ard Clemen. sircez, W 3.:6 by N 100: $10 nJ. ani Bridget Kenney to John R. Spring, loton W ilne 0 Twenty-fifth 5 of Point Lobos, 5 25 by W S0 omon aud Dora Getz Lo Herbert Deakyoe, 1:t on £ ilne of I wenty-yeveuth avense, 135 X of C street, N 53 by E 120; £10 George W. u.d_abiie C. Corwin to I . Rose- kraus, lot on ¥ 1ne of Thirty-fourth avenue, 160 of 1 street. 60 by E 120; 310. dward Auionelti (o Marga et Antone:tl, lot on iue of Foriy-fifth avenue, 260 N of U sirect, N 0; 85. Walter and Anpa B. Powell to Catherine Marks, 101 5, lock H, Like ; 810, sun Franciaco and Fresuo Lana Com Davia W. Crouin, lots 21 aud O'Nei!! & Haivy Tiact: $10. 3 rovert Giles 1o Laniel ausd Mary Wiliamson, Jot ilroad avenn s, N W Liock 16 of 102:6 Nt Seventh, Nk ¥ 50 by ALAMEDA COUNTY. 10 Margaier A. Nesbitt, lot ou N 4.1l jam strect, 180.7% ¥ of Wood, . 50 being 10's =7 and 28, biock 46, T ract Raliroad Ferry Land.ug, Joseph Nesbi bozof & by > 406, 12nds « akinad Lol n to Eliza Stles. lov on W ine S of Inid, N 26 W T, to bezinuinr, bring b 3. 0%, S 26, 1 wud. 34, Map of Loyuble slock 472, Oan- A and Agnes Rerd 10 K. Georie Zuha, Chetwood sireet, 470.99 SW fiom oo e 14 4, . 50, N 10 » Chetwoud, Bt 1o bexlnping, clozk i, revised map Oaaland Tioms s ead. subjec. to mortsage for $3500, Vak- ud: $10. 3 2 e Z b to Lillian M. Zahn, s, Oa- 3 B W. and E, tasierly of Lhe £ revised -map 1o, g Dr Wiiitam D. Clark to Treat P. Clark, lot o coruer of t wenty-fouril ureet. 375 K of Lwentys firsi avenne, J 19u by 5 140, A Jot on K Lin . Whitman (0 same. 'he 125 6’1 et vortheriy of lot 16, bioc: Oakland - Heights, akland; 2 10+ <iyn. and 19, bl 75 norinern addition Lo ‘Blo(f Subject 1 1a0rs. dge ror $200, -as: Caxiand: $10. Tnomas Co e ford <o = Siverberg. lol on BW corner of Univer.ity avenus ani Teuth sircet, W 20 by > 100, Birge ey: $1u. Willfam “k ons and Fi missiover) (o Eil. Bioml rsuls) SWorner lo. mar. ed ~Johnson’ apd Vileio sirce, S 47, W 208, N 0., K 208, biock A Luimn ot A ission tub 3. se. Washington Town- BHip; $1200. ‘heodore ana Tda Wagner to B Grave Company (8 corporation), 10. on W lin- of bpruce street, 10) N of Euuice, N 100by W nk C Jarvis (by com- v (Sister Mary Ursuis). DAM-Sailed Dec 2-Stmr Edam, for | land—1 pe macninery, b47 sheep, | —Per Gipsy—2 1dis leather, 5 cs | teed. 4359 sks | se, 25 pkgs buiis, 5 bbls | s, Scs | 4 Z cds stave boits, | T B Brown: | 4.69, being a portlon of Tuohby’s Addition to wn of Berkeiey, Oakland Towns ip: $30. B Grave (ompany (& corporat to louls | Rendenuid, ot on W line of Srrice sireet, 120 N | of kusice.'s 100 by W 134.68, being porticn of | same, Oakand Township: $10. Regu @ 1. Goard to Anna corrar . suard 1ot on NE | eis, K 160..9, N | . = 155.12 10 beginnine, b i & lots 10 nnd 11, bloes 3, Harmon Tract, Berkiley: Baron D. Merchant to J. F. Dingwell, lot on S coruer of Redwood road ani Pen. iman asenue, SW 240 by ~E 390, Brooklyn Township; $10. J.F.and Marla S, Dingwell to Mery J. Leeper (wite or . G.), 4 | THE S$TO0K MARKET. Whatever cranzes were visible In mining stocks yesterday were genera'ly in ‘he direction of lower b Trade was du'l, as usual. | Altais ass ssed 10 cen:: The Con. C.1. & Virginia assessment falls de- lsquent §n bo1rd o-ray. I he stockholders of the Manzanita Gravel Min- | inx Company have elected the old officers for | 1897-98 | The annuval meeiin: of the Mexican Mining Company has been called for De*ember 7. The annual mee:ing of the Uphir Mining Com- ¥ hasb en ca led for Decomber 15 In the ~tandari Consol'dated mine at Bodle, or the wiek ending November 27, 0n the 172 | level. the south aritt, + ulion ve n broke ihrough int0 0:d worss. Tiie LOrih drifl from west Cross- cat, seme vein and level, cut 12 inches of $25 ore. | On the 150 level, 1 :he “ecurly vein. the 30 driftcut 12 iuchies of #27 or>. Raise J, Moyle vein. 150 level, ise 6, Buliion vein, 246 lov | of fali ore. The sonth dritt iu Black ledge. ilv\'rl.cm 36 inches low-grade qre. Mo chan-es | bad 12 inches falr-zrade ore. 1. 10 inches 5 are announcod 1 0 Lier jaris of the prospecting ground. The sioprs yielded the usual amount of ore for the meek. inciuding 25 tons of $100 ore from the 380 level | Standard Mil staiement—Cre crushed for ths | week, 195 tons: average assay vanner taiings. | 85 87 per ton: concentrates produced, 2lg tons: average assas value, $i7 39 per ton. Amalgam produce i, 74014 ounces: vaine rer ounce, 32 61, Tailings plant No. 1 treate :, 10915 tons: plaat No. 2 tieaied, 279 iovs tallpgs peraiions at | these plauts have been suspe ded for theseason | owlng to tue freeziug of ihe taill gs. | _1he Hope mine of Montana pald a d vidend of | { $10,000 on the Ist. The Apollo m n= of Alasta wil pay its first div- idend of U cenis per share, of $100,004, un the 15:h. | | The Osceo'a and Tamarack copyrer mines of | Michizan will pay dividends of $: ner share, or | $.0.000, ard 5 per share, or $18),000, 01 vecem- | ber 1 The Calumet and Hec'a Copper Mining Com- | | pany of M1 higan has decisred a divide dof $10 per share, equal (0 § 000,000, puyabie on Jauu- v 2, .8 '%. 1his ma<es $30 pers ard for ac count of the current fiscal y ar, begluning May | 1st, or 860 per snate for the caieudar year 1587, | LGAL Followine were the sm.es Ficck Poard vesterda: i the San Francisco reMWENCTNG £:30. FFGUIAR MOENING EESSION 150 Belcnr. 20200 G & C. 200 Potosl. 39 20 tab.. 55100 B& i 100 Choliar .. 88 400 Ophir | 100 CC&V...1.101100 Potos. | { | i 4178 RNOON EESSION | 470 A 06100 G&C 100 Leicher. Following wers n ine Iacitic Siock E(a10 yesterdny FGriAm sreernx—10:11 200 Atoha ....09,200 Con Im... €2, 50 Oceldt. 400 Ada...... U700 . 16300 CN'Y 209 Crn & i) Exchr..... GBE00G &1 L. 2.30) H&AN .24/.00 Julia. 14y Justice.. T 25) Savase. 1) sBaM 341200 SNov.. 0°|700 S HAL... 5| 00 StLouis.. 900 Uliolr .. 30,300 Kentek ..0€|20J Unioa... 100 CCV..3.0715 80 L Wash...'01/200 Utan 100 Conni......75/.00 Siexican.3./i00 ¥ Jucii, AFTIRNOON EVRRION—2:TY 8150 ) CCaV1.0724(16) Ophir <200 P | CLOSING OUOTATIONS, FRIDAY. Dec 8—4 P. 3. BidAsked | B Asked. Alpha Con 07" 0t Julia. — = adpac 0/ stice 80 { Andes | —|i<vntuek Beicher. 21/kady Wash.. Best & B.chr.. 5 | \bexinan. Bullion ...... v | ceidental Caledonia, -4} iphir .. | Chotia sr[overman | Con. Cal& Va 105 3 Chalienge Con. =4 Con. lmperiai. U1 Confidenc 3 Crown Roint .. 1a Con \eW Yors 01 | Fureka Con... 20 —|Union Coa. | Excheque — CgGtan | Gould & Currv. 41 42| Yellow Jacki 43 Hale & Norers. 1.30 +10C4 AND EOND EXCHANG® FiIDAY Dec.3-2P 3 TNITRD STAT&S BUNUS. Fid. Asked..| Bid Asked, 1+as conn.1l8 U S dsreg... -dly 1cnew wsuéi-b MISCELLANRODS moNaL Cal-erCniazy. 1 NPGbs.... 143, | 10014 — (Al ElecT, 83328~ — Uskas 53 104 (otraCWoe £9 100 |Lo2disse. 11014 — Lyplstex-co — 88 Umnionios. 123 — PosnL&Pes129 — L &U Rros 1V — FECHKR 63107 10914 P&Ch Ry 8v. 98 — Geary-s K53 0l ibwlst KR3i11> B &S5l 102 107 (Keno, Wi&i — 303 | Lesane L3 100 [recto P &L - 0 JoGnioed 8 MEt-stCbley s LokyCon 83 1 NatVin6s s MevUNgRTs L RycCal us. 1795511014 Ly Ca s 104y I~ VWaterad 39_ 10 PG 6. 080y — (skinuSaa b3 — WATKR STOCKS. |SPrag Valley 9815 097 1210234/ *F&N PR5L. 10515106 ~PRRArIZ31 10504104 (~PRRCaldr. Lty — SERE(aloy v5 |-¥BrRCaigs 1071510735 | VWatersi. 11855019 | 4 109 “AY AND FLECTRIo &TO"KY | 5 P 147 55 * 56kl 91 94 INSUBANGE STOCKY FremanwFe1td — [ .. COMMERCINL BANK 8TOSKA scific Liza. 54 66 | G&klac. 9474 95 | ads Fraocsca K L0u, Fae Gis 40) pncto-cal . 5515 — | First = Dkof Cal.. 2421, — |londonP®&A. 128 130 ! BL&Lve — 100 | QKL . 12 - FAVINGS BANK STOCKA Ferm&1on. 530 1630 (kav&iosa.,. . 100 HombdS&L.1U5) Liby |Mecurity.... 230 — Muigal,..... 35 4u ‘Luwu Leas o9 - troay Uiioa — 500 ETREET 1AILROAD ATO~TA. | 107 110 (OaxSL&Hay - 100 | ay (Presido. ... 6 - 5214 5233 10w ks eTomKY. 110 |Gantdon 3514 3584 80 | Vigoni... A e wELLAN KITe ero Atowka rer. 9514 95141 Na: Vino T ad o, JU5 | — |OceanleSSCa 3035 1215 HawC&sCo,. 2034 135k IacAuxé A~ 3 ciSE.s 35y *0ig PacBoracCa100 — heioxassh v - jbastkuniCa 7 — EALES—MUKNINS baais i Hoard— 40 Jiuichinson & P Co & 5 1214 40 Market-st Rallway. 52 25 63~ b Gas & Eleciric Co. ¥4 871 SV Water 5 99 6: 000 5 £ of A Louds. 103 00 Sreet— 5 Mutual Electric Light, i5 00 EALY—AFESRNOON SEI3L) 6. Poard— 100 Giant Powder Con.. 5 57 U0 Huichinson » PPCo .. . a5 u5 $2000 Market-st Ry Con 8% 112 73 110 5 F Gus & Kieetnic Co va 87 30 SV Water........ 49 623, 310008 V 4% Bonds. .. 102 1234 £5000 % P Franch Rail 107 25 $1000 S F & N P Ral 305 50 adies Enthusiast'c Gver Golf. OAKLAND. Dec. 3—Mrs. F. M. Smith iLvited a number of ladies 10 meet Ler his afternoon to ascertain their opintons about assisting in the organization of a zolf club. Mrs, P. E. Bowles, M A. A Moore, Mrs. J. A. Fo.yer, Mrs. H. €. Ta't, Mirs. A, A. Peinoyer, Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Mrs. H. K. Beiden, Mrs. Goydall ana numerous others responded and were all anxious to join the ciub. Woik is being pushed on a new nine-link ground at Adams Point and golf promises to be a leading sport this winter, —_—————— The Two Crooks Arraigned. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—The two crooks ar- | rested Sunday night by Officers Kyte ana Scanlon were arraign d in_the Police Courtthisatternocon. Jumes Ryan, whose true name is said to be Graner, is a San Francisco boy, according to the detectives, who has served two terms in the Indus- irial School, one in the House ot Correc- tion, and two in Sen Quentin, Jennings, or Rine, was given (wenty-five years in San Quentin, but was pardoned after serving four years, He was given two vearsin the County Jail in S8an Francisc) before the year was out. Thev wi'l pe tried tor the robbery of Frank W. Wuke- fiela’s house. Oue of them carried his revolver when arresied, GONFESSED T0 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. LLING CRONIN The Boy Murderer’s Trial Brings Many Ladies to Court. The Dead Man's Brother Tells of Admiss’ons Freely Made. The Youthful Prisoner and His At- torney Express Much Con- fidence. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Dee. 3. % Inthe Alameda County Jail Clara Fall- mer, the girl murderer. awatis her trial, which will not commence until afier the | fate of the boy murlerer has been deter- | mined in Judge O den’s court. Constable Cionin was on the witness- | stand this afternoon telling for the prose- cution all he knew of the circumstances | generation at A HARD BLOW FOR ALAMEDA 1Colone1 Suter Is Strongly Opposed to the Tidal Canal. Says the Money Spent There Cannot Produc: Any Ma- terial Benefit. A Report to the War Department That Has Startled the Two Cities. [OARLAND OEFICE, ¥AN FRANCISCO CALL.) 408 Broadwav, December 3 Unle s :ome important influenca can b- bronght to bear upon the War Depart- ment it would seem as if tke last hope of the tidal canal had been dispelled for this least. Colonel Suter «f the United States Engineer Corps has re- ported to Washington his ideas regarding the best method to pursue in improving attending the killing of his brother by Oakland Harbor and he gives the blackest | The Foy Murd:rer Sits by His Aged Counsel, and It Is Difficult to Tel Which Is the Most Composed. James Bryan, the lad on trial for the mur- der. Although a trial not possessing any very romantic or sensational features, the courtroom is packed daiiy, and tLis after- noon all the avalable chairs insde the rail were, stranvelv enough, occupied by ladies. The lobby was packed with a mot- ley mob, amoug whcm were scores with far more depraved features than the boy | on trial for his Iife. Yonng Bryan, who is sapnosed to be about 18, but dces not iook more than 14, «at besiae his grizzle-haired council, ex-Judge Gibson, and the pater- nal interest th at the cid mun takes in the youth seems to have a marked effect on | many of the ladies, who are all presuma- | bly friends of the dead man’s family, for the little murderer isatraveling racetrack follower wiihout a friend in the county. Constable Cronin told the story of the | bringing of the lad to the jail and of his | confession of hisdeed. Cronin asked him what he had done and the boy replied, I shot him.” When asked for what reason, Bryan answered, “I do not know; Idid | it,and 1 am sorry forit.” proceeded to tell of various ¢ nversa- tions, in which Bryan had taken part with orhers after his arrest, ana during 1t ail the boy and his counsel were silent, It is a feaiure of Judge Gibson’s method of defense that he does not interpose all kinds of annoying objec.ions. During his many yearsof practice he seems to have arrived at the conclusion thrt a jury is more influenced by a strong defense than by the common tantalizing method of trying to prevent the prosecution from doing its duty. In this case the ex-Judge evidently thinks that when his side of the cise is presented boy’s life by showing that he was not re- sponsible for his aciions, even if he aid commit the act with which he is charged. Every one of the twelve ju:ors is a man of years, and presents a strong contrast to the alleged youta of the alleged mur- de er. Up to the present time the prosecu- tion has made ou: what is considered to be a very strong cise, but the trial will probably last nearly a week longer. ‘WILL NEVER DO IT, Cleveland Bankers Want Bonds De- livered Without Payment or Security. OAKLAND, Dec. 3—When County Treasu er O. M. Sanford noufied W, J. Hayes & Sons of Ctaveland. Ohio, that they had been awarded the $15,000 worth of bonds of the Fruitvale school district, he was mach surprised to rcceive the fol- lowing request: CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dee. 1, 1897. 0. M. sanford, County Treaswrer: S:n1 vonds with procecdings evidencing legalily Park National Bauk, Cleveland. e W. J. Haves & foxs, His antwer read: “Bondas held 1 this office till cash is paid.’”” He-avs he never heard of cuch a proposition before an ! that be has no intention of surrendering one of them until Le has the money for them. ————— Now Sues for a Divorce. OAKLAND., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Delia Spring- | er of Berkeiey filed a «<uit for divorce from her busband, Sanford O. Epringer, io-1a: She charges extreme cruelty, and sets forth that they were marri-d July 22, 1894, and have two children. The'chii- dren have been the bone of con ention for ome time in the courts, Tue father charged that their mother was not ihe proper per:on 10 have custody of tLem, : | would be sma Cronin then | he can save the | of ebon eyes to the cherished project of Alameda—the tidal canal. After reviewing the work tbat has been done on the canal, and which cost over $250.000, Colonel Buter actually recom- mende that it b2 undone ana that the ditch already dug be filied in. He acknowledges | that the Alameda en ' of the estuary is at | present an ill-smeliing nuisance, but says its abatement is a question of municipa! rather than United States Government business. & Colonel Suter recommends (1) the com- pletion of the harbor belon—. e., west ot the bridzes; (2) the completion above the bridges, and (3) the tidal oesin. This work will cost §725 496, and the Enquirer says: The work thus outlined seems ail that is re- | qnired to mek: the harbor of Oklana ail that was ever (o itemplated, or that seems justi | fied by prexont expeciations. T.e largest ships that resch S n Francizco w uld be ebl to enter at 1ts high tide and discharge at 1.8 wharves. Moreover, thereis no present rea- son for sujposing that it would not be reasor- #bly permanent and cxempt from deteriora- tion, while the possible maintenance charges | | | | | It will be notcd that the canal to San Lean- dro Bay is not iucluded in this programme I's original concepiion was s an i'tegral and in fact vital portion of the work, bui the ob- ject of the improvement, it s now seen, can be attained without it. and s an engineeri: facior it has now no value whatever. Itsonly arising from tne scwer-polluted walersof the drl basiu, or from the decomposi: g bodies of fi-h which have been, peisoncd by tae .iye stufls discharged through the sewers of Brook- lyn. 1hisis very an:.oying, no doubt, but is strfct y a quesii 'n of municipal sewerage and | not of harbor improvement. Were tie canal opened it 1s quite possible that tae nuisance compl-in=d of might be somewhnt diluted, theugh Lardiy eutirely abaied, but tne cost would be very great, and no othcr ad- vantages are o be expected. The present ba- sin would probatly up much more r idy as the scouriigs rom the mud fla'sin San_Leandro Bay, now found iu the eas end of the canal, won'd undoubtediy be deposited there in_adaition to all tnose which are now roied. Navigation in Su1 Leandro Bay would be entrey cutoff by the tidegate necessary at its outiet and 1o vesscl. uniess prope:led by steam, could pess (hrough the nirrow csna. necessity be bufitover it. The only alterin- tive wou'd ve atigal ock to £an Leardro Bay, which would be a costly construction. Ican, therefore, see no reason whnaiever for reconmending th= comp etion of this canal, but, 04 the contrary,am of the opinion that the west end should be bulkheaded off and filied up by jump drodges to at least high- | water mark This woud ai least preveat it frem remainivg & st-guAnt eess;ool. In case, however, it is deemed essential to carry out this part of the original plan the | following estim te 6f coStis presented: Excavst ng, $260.633; 1wo bridees over nal. $186 000; dum tidegate, Sun Lean- dro ey, 363 000; diversion ol Sau.al Creek, $246.62%; ¢ niiugencies, 10 per cent,§75,830; total, $8534,13: As tnis wor.. wouid not in ant way modify that required for the harbor proper this Jast estimate should be sdded 1o the firs to get the to'al cost of the project, making a toial of 1,559,631 6 In regard to the harbor work the unit prices are somewnat uacertain, and on them wiil de- pend thie amount of Work which can be done under authority of the present existing law. The order of work shouil ba, first below the bridges, second aboy: the tridges, third the (1dai pAsin; tbe tidal canal, if construcied, last of all. The following opinions have been givan : Crptain E A. von Schm dt, the weli-known civil engiieer and op-raior of dredgers who has made a study of the bhar bor for yesrs, Was oulspoien in his advocacy ~ of ~ths compietion of the caual. He combated the proposition that the mud would wash in from San Leandro Bay into Osakland narbor and fi.l it up, and said that the hardpan is nearer the surface 11 San Leandro Bay than it is in Oakland har- hor, that the hardpan ri-es 8s you go east eud scuth, Helurther sa:d ihat shouid the | ana the thres or more bridges that must of | I ! which | vear, when Oidenbure '96 was rumored to canal be completed to San Leandro Bay the mud in ine immediate neighborhood mizht be sucked in'o the canal by the current of tws knots which it would have throuzh the outlet; but as San Autouio outlet hasa cui- rent of nearly three knots an hour, this added to the current of San Leandro would carry the mud on to deep water, as expected by the engineers who pianred the canal. Why Alamedans sbonld favor its completion 15 that it was upon the recommendation ot the . overnment, and with the understanding that it would be completed, that her whols public works and sower system were planned. Why has not Oskiand Bay fil ed up from San Antonio Creek? Itis of mud bottom. Why has not the outlet of San Leandro Creek fiiied in the bay where it empties ? H. Hauch, a promit.ent merchant—It would b2 & great advantage to Alameda to Lave the canal completed, and it would be a great pity lolose the money already expended. Witl outbeing an exrert in such maters, and as far as a layman can judge, it seems to me rea- sonable 10 suppos= iha the objects for which the canai wes commenced would be fulfilled if it were completed as originally pmg:led. an_out- City Clerk Lamborn—It woula 10 throw away the quarter of a million rag dollars already spent. 7T.e.e are grod men who have cff-red (o complete the canal for the Pre-ent s ppropriaiios, or even less. The work aiready done need not have cost as much as iz has. The money has been very injudiciously expended. As to filling up the harbor. 1 ao not see that suter’s opinio: is any bstter than Mendell’s, and he was ot exactly the opposi e beliel. Othier engineers,t0o, nave expressed the opinion that it would ' pe a disiinct benefit to Oakland harbor to have the canai completed. G. F. Wecks, editor Encinal—The cansaisee: 10 me to be a necessity from a sanitary as we as a commercial standyoint. 1 have observed that a great deal of mud is continually dredged from Os+kland narbor, even without the Inflow from 3an Leandro Bay that Colonel Suter prophesies. [t would be & wicked waste of money toabandon the work at the present juncture. WANT NO LIQUOR ADS. University Juniors Vote to Ex- clude Them From Their Annuval. A Successful Protest Against Long-Standing Custom at Berkelay. BERKELEY, Dec. 3.—The junior cla this mornine decided by a vote of 102 to 37 to exclude liquor aavertisements from its Jlue and Goid. This action was taken upon tha guarantee of four members of the class of $185 worth of sdvertisements for the book which would not have been obtainavle had the liquor advertisements e n accented. The four memters of the class who euaranteed the advertissments were Reno Hutchinson, presitent of the cla Earl . Swan, C. M. Warner and W. H. Spauld- ng. Inview of the guarantee Manager P. H. Franklin has decid.d not to resign, is he had previousy announced was his intention if the kquor advertisements were to be excluded, This is the first time that a class at the university has taken decisive action againsi liquor ads. The ads have bere- tofora alw.ys eppeared in the Biue and Goid. Last year there was a strong effort made by ihe College Christian associa- -1ons to exclude thew from '98's snnual, but the vrotest was voted down and the adls were inserted. JUNIORS TO CELEBRATE, | They Will Present an Amusing Farce at the Macdonough Theater. BERKELEY, D2c. 3.—The junior dey celetrations of the class o1 '99 will be held to-morrow. The exercises will consist of afarce 1n the afternoon at the Mazdon- ouzh Theater, Oak.and, and the proms. nade (n the evening at Harmoa Gymna- sium. The farce, which is entitled *The Duke of Oldenburg,”” wa+ written by Harold S, Srrmmes and is founded upon an incilent occurred at the university last have fallen beir to a ducby in Germaxy. The plot of the farce is laid in Berkeley and is replete with local hits. The cast is as follows: Miss Stanwood, Miss Blanche Terrill; Mrs. Stnnwood, Miss Lo a Simpson; Miss Pauline uwood, Miss Amy Ham i:; Bridget, Hora- tio Stebbins; Hoface Cnamberlin, Willlam Durbrow; Jack Turner, Silas Palmer; Tim O'Hoo inan, Neison Eckart; Duke of Olden- burg, (recently arrived), Bernie Donneli. The farce will be preceded by a curtain- raiser entitled “A Fatal Revela jon,” by Miss Margaret W.bb. Charles E. Fryer wiil take the part of Courtiand Vander Heyden and Miss Amy dSimpson thit of Miss Mardell Echuyler. To-morrow's ¢-.ebr.tion of junior day promisesto ve one of the besi ever given by the univer. siry. - PLAYED A MATCH GAME. Spirited Struggle at Basket-Ball tween Borkeley Co-Eds. BERKELEY, Dec. 3.—A lively game of basket-vall in the university gymnasium this morning between a team composed of senior and sophomore co-eds and a team made up of young ladie: of the junior and freshman classes c osed the basket-ball season at Bsrkeley. The <enior-sophomore nine won by a score of 6 to 0. The game wss exciting from start to finish and was witnessed by a targe audience of ladies. The two opposing ieams were composed advocates are people who objact to the stency | 85 f01-0Ws: Senior sophomore t am—Goals, Miss Edna Robinson (captain), Miss Joscphine Roller and Miss Elih Browuscil; centers, Miss Bessie vo.d, Miss L. A. Linscott and Miss G. Long- gunrds, Miss Mabel Paimer, Miss A. E. stockwell and Miss Mam e Voorsanger. Junfor fres man team—Goals, Miss M. M. Chambers, Miss A. M, Hobe and Mrs. Magee; centers, Miss E. Catton, Miss Saran Hanscom and Miss Myrte Gable; guards, Misa M. Piaw, Miss M. Haworth (captain) and Miss E. Keyser. Roferec—Miss Mary C. McCieave. Umpire— Miss Edith Crawtora. Berkeley Notes. BERKELEY, Dec 3 —Librarian Roweil has added to \he university library & number of coples of baron Comberun’s “Evolution of Frauvee U der the Third Repubiic,” which is 10 be used as a basis lor the coming Carnot medal debate. The stockhiolders ol the Caltforn a Publish- ing Company wiil meet next Tu sday to elect the cditor of the co.lege dally for nex! term. Allen L Cnickering, the present ediior, has announced that he will not accept the editor- ship or next term. Hartley F. Pear. has been menticne i as his poss:ble successor. The freshman-<ophomore football game has been declared cff, as it has been found im- possible 1o get suflicient men (o tura out to wake up the teams. Rev. W. B. Geoghan of the Unitarian Church wiil address the Longfellow Memorial Asso- eiation next Thursday evening ou “Evolution and E bic The las! issue this term of the Californian, the coliege daily, will come out next Monday. Burglars made an unsuccessful atiempt to rob the residence of Mrs. Marshand on Sev- enth street, Detween Bancroft ana Channing wass, 168t evening. A farce entitled ““The Justice Court of Berke- ley” was acted tnis eve.ing at an entertaine ment of South Berkeler Lodge of Workmen. e e e Vacaat Lots Secured. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—The citizens’ com- mittee of fiity to put in oyperation the Pinzree plan met last evening anl re- ceived offers. Blank forms will be p.e- pored for owners of Iots to sign, in whica their terms and conditions will be in- cluded, and rules for the guidance of the commitiee are to be “ubmitted at the next nex! meeting. Most Complexion Powders i have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoxni’s is & tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. Suction Sales TRGAL AUCTION AL 220 VAL CIA SiwtET, on SATURDAY, D 4, AT 1t AL By order of Mr. Dan Keefe (£ 420 D.vis streer, we wil 82 25 HEAD OF WELL BROK " HORSEX, SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Livestock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixthst. au Koo ¢ THE VACANGIES ARE FILLED P. Swift and Joseph Rosen- -thal Will Run for Freeholders. A They Were Nominated Last Night to Complete the Fusion Ticket. Trouble in the Rainey Oamp Over the Naming of Officers of Eleotion. The two vacancies on the fusion ticket for ireeholders were filled last night by the purity committee of the Rainey wing of the Democracy. Patrick Swift, a lum- der-dealer residing at 706 Oak street, was chosen to succeed R chard 8. Doyle, whose declinatiou was published exciu- sively in THE CALL yesterday, and Joseph Rosenthal, an attorney residing at 1724 Vallejo street, will succeed Henry F. Fortmann, who resigned from the ticket =everal days ago. The declaration of Doyle on Thursday came as & great surprise to the leaders. An atiempt was made yesterday to persuade him to reconsider the matter and consent to run. Doyle, who is one of tha oldest and best-known business men in the city, turned a deaf ear to the persuasive elo- quence o! the committee and announced that under no consideration would he go b>fore the citizens as a candidate for fres- holter. Finding that Doyle was steadfast in h1s determination to resign the purity com- mittee cast about for another candidate and finally settied on Swifi, 1t was not until late yesterday afternoon that the committee found a cindidate to succeed H nry F. Fortmann, The com- m.ttee tendered the place to several mer- chants, but they declined to run, and the members were in a quandary until Rosen- thal agreed to he!p them out of their ditfi- culty. The purity committees of the Republi- can County Committee, the People's party 2na tte Citizens’ Republican party wiil meet to-night to indorse the nowina- tion of Swirt and Rosenthal. While the vurity committee was meet- ing in the Parrott building the Rainey campaizn committee was in session in the Baldwin Hotel. The meeting was called for the purpose of cons derin: the names to be suzg-sted to the Pilecxlolk Comm s- sioners for appointment as eitction offi- cers at the special election to be Leld on December 27. The committeemen in all of the eigh- ‘een Acgambly districts agreed with the exception of those from the Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth districts. There are two facticns in each of those districts and both sides ¢ aimed the righf to suggest the eleciion officers. After a heated dis- cussion lasting over an hour the cam- paign commi tee gave up th» task of try- ing to bring the warring factions to- gether. As a last resert an arbirration committee, consisiing of Dr. D. F. Ragan, Dr. W. F. Gavigan, John N. Mueb, Major { Harney and John McGovern, was ap- pointed to settie tne fight. The commiitee will meet next Sunday afiernoon at 1 o'cock in Dr. Ragan’s office, where there is a goodly sapply of bandages and linimentsRon hand and ready for use in the evento! the faciion leaders trying to settle their differences according to Qaeensbery rules. The reguiar weekly meeting of the Iroquois Ciub was held last night in Pytnian Castle. Th=only business tran - acted was the setilement of the jrelimi- nary arrangements for the minstrei show 1o be given by the club onthe 16 h inst. at Native Sons’ Hall. |Dr. Miles’ | and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. .. B b ne . oa OCIDENT 1L HORSE EXCAANGE, 21 Joward st. 220 Tekama 8t., Nea:s Taird, san Francisco. WAL G. LAY NG & 1 0. :ock Auctioneers GREAT AUCTION SALE —OF—— THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Bred by the jate SIMEON o. REED. MONDAY. Monday Evening......December 6, 1897, 3 Commencing a. 7:30. This sale comprises sons and daughters of such sas Imp Duncombe imi e in 1:87 1-5), Da ri- Nomad, Fitz James, “mp K.smet. Imp. reress, Teuny, Veranu, Empe:or 0 Norfolk and Go de:'Garter. from the dams of Midlo, Mid- It hi, Payful, Halelujah, Fig Lea®, ~punwell, ~ls- er to Ludawlz and o:h.re. Ca alogues ready. Horses au saleyard _Address WM, h st. when the season opens with all ths sup- piies needed. Mr. Rk says that neither at Minook nor Dawson has there been any exaggera- tion, 1n his opinicn, as to the richness of the mines. Boating Club Entertainment. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.—The Alameda Boating Club gave ilsentertainment this evening for the benefit of its barge fund. There was a good aud euc: present and quite a sum wasrealized for the purpose ;nd cated. The prozramme was as foi- ows: Overture, flute and piano, Professor A. G. Mass and H. sehaff-r; vocal'solo, J. Clement of California Glee «lub quariet; vocal 50.0, Miss Jennie Hally; recita- tion, John R. Bockman, president Arlel Row= ing C.ub; zither solo, H. G. Sonneberg; spe- cialiies, Master Willle Cooper; ballad, Miss A.yce McGrew; inimitable ' Clinton R. (“Brick’) Morse in specialties; University of California Glee Mancolin C.ub; soprano solo, Mi s Clare Atkius, + ccom panied by George W. Atkins; cornetsolo, Master Wi lie Rice; bary- tone solo, Wiltiam Horst Jr.; Un.versity of California Giee Club Qurriet; ‘accompanists— Mrs. C. H. Smita and Mrs. Lucy Knowiand Lipman. Adelphimn Club. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.—The Adelphian Club wiil hold a regular meeting to- morrow afternoon at which the following programme will be rendered : t ““Keramos,” paper by Miss Soule; “Softly the Moonlight” (Gliffe), Alameda Ladies® Choral; solo, (@) “Harmony,” (b) “Sing Sott My Heart” (H. B. Pasmore), Mrs. Charles L. Hugues; “The Dawn” (Max Bruch), cnoral; “Colonial China,” lecture by Mrs.” Ripley: solo, “Carnival of Venice,’ Miss Ahrents; serenade. “Stars of the Summer Night," (Theodor Vogt), choral. —————— Appeals the Divorce Case. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—William 8. Wat- son, in jail servinz a five-days sentence for contempt of court for refusing to pay bis divorced wife alimony, has appealed from the decision of the court in award- ing his wife a divorce and alimony. The case was decided June 3 last, after a sen- <ational rrial. XEW TO-DATY. It is no Astonishing that each year adds to the WOnder wide reputation Dr. Miles' Remedies have attained, when each of the New System of Restorative | thousands that have been cured of repeated and prolonged attacks of headgche, neura'gls, sleeplessness, nervous prostration, loss of appetite, hysteria, epilepsy or any of the hundreds of ills growing out of a derangement of the nervous system, tell their neighbors that the cure was ef- fecte@ and health re. stored by Bold by ail druggists on guarantee 10 ben; fit. Book on heart pevtesiin: Nervine, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, Saa Frane 0, as {0llow: For por.s In Alaska. 9 a. M., Dec. 3, 7, 16 22 27, and every firth day thereafter. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towa- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes anl New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. X, Dec. 2, 7, 12, 14, 22, 27, and everv fifth day _thers- after, connecting Vancouver with ‘he C. P. R; st Tacoma witn N. Seattlo with Grea: Northera K mers. For Ilureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomons : P. M.. Dec. 8, 1L 15, 20, 24. 28, Jan. 1, 6, 10, 14, 18.22, 8.3 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford .(San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Flueneme, San Pedro, East Sat Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 A i, Dec. 4 8 1216, 2, 24, 28, and every fourta day thereafter For San Diego, stopping only ar Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An: geles ani Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M., Dec, 6 10. 13, 18, 2 30, anu every four.n day hereafter. For Ensenada, Macdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, d of each mon The Company reserves the right to cnange with- out previons notice stesmers, salling dates sal hours of sailing. ¥ Ticket Office—PALace HoTEL 4 NEW MoNt- GOMERY ST. GUUDALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 1V Market st.. San Francisco. RANK REACHEs DAWSON. He Travels Over “ix Hundred Miles by Dog Team From Minook. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.—Le:ters have been received in this city from William M. Rank, formerly superintendent of the electric raiiroad, vrtten 1n Dawson and brought out over Chilccot trail by recent arrivais at Juneau. Rank went up the Yukon with the last boats, intending to go to Daw:on, but stopjed at Minook when 1t was found that the vessels would probably no' reach fheir destination. At that place he made arrangementsto spend the winter and invested in several claims, for which in a short time he was offered several times as much as he paid. After staying there a while he found that he couid go to Dawson by doz siege and accordigly ob ained an onifit ann pushed through, passing Fort Yukon and Cirele City and reaching Dawson in safety There he iound that the food sup: ly was very short and all who cou!d leave were doing so. He bought interosts in several ciaims there too, as well asin Minook, but not having any great quantity of sup- p'ies ne wili leave in January over the Chi coot Pass for the coast and probably XEW YO-DAY! The-ony genuine Hunyadi Watar Hunyadi Jinos BEST HATU3AL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and npproved for 34 years by all the medical authoritie«, 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 Waters.” Lancet. *'Speedy, sure, gentie.”” British MedicalJournal CAUTION: See fbat the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, G25 KEARNY ST. Estaplished in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr.Jd. ¥. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Fraucisco, come home for a short time, returning | | Grat viass 3140 sccond class 3116. | mvenue, San Fraucisco, THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 o n 85 Firat-ol Including FARE{$2 fotain, Joecta & aesie SCHEDULe 0f A LLINGS State of California.Nov. 15, 24,D c. 4, 14, 24 Columbia . 19, 29, Lec. 9. 19, 29 Througn and_inrougn baggate o 'a. Esstern poiuia Rates aud toiders upon sppllca vew W X.F. CONNOR, Gena-al Acont, 630 Marko. streat. GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Saperinteidary The S S, MARIPOSA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND SY D i D cember9 2P M AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU_ only, mshIB& Tuesda Dec. -8 at 3 Line to CUOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWS. -ou b Afrita. 3.D SPRECKELS & BROS. ¢, Azen's 1i4 Mon gomery S reet Frelght Office 3.7 Market stree.. San Franc sco- CONPAGNIF GENERAL TRANSATLATIIRY French Line to Havre. OMPANY's PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton ex. velers by this line Avoid both izands by English railway ag discomtort ef crossing the chanuel in = ‘n w York to Alexa Egyps vie Parlgy LA BRETAGNE Decen ber 17, 10 a. 3. LA GASCOGNE, e 15 10a » LA N BN S DF TDE Umber 23 104 LA CHAMPAGNE. January ) 100 ¢ 1A BRETAGN wfas S I0C C A&~ ¥or further particutars appiys e . Y'OR(}’EI'. Agent, Na. 3 Bo ing Green, Now York 3. F. FUUAZL & €O, "5iine™ 5 Yonizomery STOCKTON STEAMERS Leava Pler No. 8, Washington St., At G F. L Daily! Freighic roceived up Lo o:3) PLAL 8@ Accommodations Reserved by Telephona The only liue se:linz through tickets aud giving through freight rates to all poin s oa Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: © T J. D. Peters, City of Stockten. Can Dav, sud lmpn 9 ‘lelepboue Main 803 FOR U. 8. FAVE-YARD AND FALLEJO, BTEAMEK “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu's. and Sat..... 9:45 A M. and 3:16F s (9 P X ex. Thuryy Frid 5 1Tea, 620 Bundays. L10:50°A. & and 8 v Aending and ofiices, Mission Dock, Plesd ‘Welepoone Green 881 FOR SANJOSE, L0 GATON & SAZTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 8.10 A M. Alviso dailv (Baturday excepted) ai o P . Freight andq Passenger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50¢: o ¥an Jose 70G Clay sk Fierk &1 N Firsl by Sau Jose