The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1898, Page 43

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. PECULIAR POISONS GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY. The Result of imperfect Digestion of Food. ving thing, plant or animal, 2 the germs of cer- these germs »d by scientis result >d; the result o the food, king in ation and finally bring- of this very important on poisons the kidneys, ht's disease and diabetes. 0 because every organ, upen the stomach ent and renewal, shows itself not and flesh, but lack e acids pepto- insure pure druggists sell Stuart’s b : H. NANT & JO | | of | |Orpheum Compan May Soon Own It. had your d to an- CHOICE | XMAS BEEF, FOR HAMS’ HOLIDAYS. | BACON, | SPRING LAMB, | All Kinds Sausages. KATZ & SONS, ...Fine Mealts... CALIFORNIA MARKET. Telephone Main 1405. —or= Investment, Business, Residence and Unimproved Property To be held st our Salesroom 14 MONTGOMERY STREET e MONDAY DECEMBER At 12 o'clock Noon POTRERO AVENUE LOTS. 18 building lots, West side Potrero Ave., between 19th end 20th streets; one-fifth cash, balance in one, two, three or four annusl payzoents with interest on tis third payment at the rate of 7 per eent. per aunum. EXECUTORS® SALE. Estate of A. Cooper, Deceased. Lot aud improve- 0.323 Bouth stde WasBington street, 80 feet Battery stroet ; xize 20380 fest. Stors occupied 4s Restau: Property renting for <67 STOCKTON STREET RESIDENCE. 1613 Stockton street, West side nut, two-story house of AUC 187TH, 1898 walk, stres caa remain if desired. TURK STREET CORNER. Building lot, S W_ cor Turk Street aud Cent 63110 fo ESTATE. No.1410-10% Harrison street, s, two flats of six and five 25175 feet. Sale subject to MISSION CORNER. To close an Estate. In subdivisions, 5 houses in flats rooms eact, 1201, . 1207, 1209, 1211, 1213 e, and 3951 ond 3953 Twenty.Afth pper and Sanchez street cant ot East side of Sanchez, 112 fect North of Clipper street. HOWARD STREET BUILDING LOT. Ohoice lot 453138 feet, South-east ine Howard Street, 165 fect 3% inctes N K. of Thirtcenth streot. For turther partioulars apply at our office G. . UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers 14 Montgomery Strest | | NEGOTIATIONS NOW PENDING E the brain, ches and pain in the irritates the heart, | | | | i | THE ALHAMBRA ABOUT T0 BF SHORT HISTORY OF THE THEA- | Experience of a Number of Well- ma | w to m ration d iber th a DISPOSED OF TER'S METEORIC CAREER. Known Business Men Wh o Lost Money by Entering Into an Unknown Field. Within the present month the Orpheum another agement will probably ith a view to docu with the theater. that the compan sion of the ing Propos playhouses September in to 3, to , Koster engage the ents were offered * ion was telegrs Ing engage nown house, t} i filling ad appeared t rs in the coffe w Ru e right to add consummating a d Compay ed to ga & Bial impor he: that the Walter Orpheum Y| Meyer- mpany ockhold- | e- | RIVAL EL a- Prudent Piano Purchasers don’t want to buy an ex- Maybe un- periment. Company purchases the Alhambra, the stockholders’ loss will be lessened. As the building now stands it is a white ele- | phant on their hands. CAPTAIN NEVILLS' NEMESIS. Mrs. Elsie Will;u:n; and Myron Azhderian Sentenced to Peni- tentiary. Unless the Supreme Court intervenes | Elsle Williams and Myron Azhderian, | convicted of having extorted money from | Captain W. E. Nevills, the millionaire mine owner and vineyardist, must go to the pentitentiary. Yesterday morning Judge Cook refused to grant the prison- ers a new trial, and sentenced Mrs. Wil- liams to five years in San Quentin, while Azhderian was given a like term in Fol- som, When the jury announced its verdict finding Mrs. Willlams and Azhderian gullty it recommended the former to the mercy of the court. Judge Cook refused to consider the recommendation of the jury, however, on the ground that she was 'equally as guilty as_Azhderian, and he saw no reason why she should suffer le: An exception was taken to the order enying a new trial, and ten days’ stay ecution was granted. In the mean- time an appeal will be taken to the Su- preme Court, and without doubt the pris- oners will remain in the jail of this coun- until that tribunal has finally passed 1 t of the lower court. expected a sensauion in obedience to an tood up to receive sen- to the question of the er she had anything to e was passed, Mrs. Wil- ty ul | eay before senter liams mildly said: | svills told me he would spend $100,000 1e across the bay, and I guess he his closed the incident, and the crowd ndered out in search of more excite- A RATTLING GAME ‘ ON CHRISTMAS DAY, EVENS TO BATTLE FOR¥ SUPREMACY. Company H, L. C. C., and the Golden Gates to Play at the Presidio Athletic Grounds, Rain or Shine. On Christmas day two League of the | Cross Cadet teams will line up in a foot- ball game, which promises to be second only in portance and interest to the college game on Thank: The gam will be played at the Presidio Athletic is scheduled to begin at 2 oc o p. m. The interest taken in this last game of the series exceeds that of 1897. The members and friends of the organization will attend in large numbers. Company cries and articles of every description that will make a noise are being prepared for this auspicl Company H's ord of victories present se I th big Stanford Thanksgiving proved that its members are clever exponents of the game. Coach Cross of the cardinal team com- plimented the showing made by the league atives. Golden Gates, which at one time der the auspices of Company C, ong_collection of players, is admirable. Great veen the teams, and the g one, Both elev- with a view to m has a splendid rec- ned during '97 and the ‘ross band will grace ecasion and discourse music during gan e 1 the Thu 1p will be as follolw nith Daly ~ ‘Mulinix Tughes : Mahoney Keenan, Svet- THE NATIONAL GUARD. | | | A Bill Will Be Offered in the Legisla- ture to Recrganize on the New York Plan. It has been practically determined to | allow those members of | Guard who were not accepted in the vol- | unteer service to remain in their respec- | tive companies without undergoing a | phy | about two months ago they should. That | being the case it is thought that these, | with those new men who have been exam- | ined, and the members of the First Cali- | fornia Volunteers who it is expected will | return within ninety days, who may want known makers of recent | to return to the companies from which growth can give you a reliable the chances are can’t. Purchase a Byron Mauzy and you take no It is a recognized Warranted risk. make. years by the maker BYRON MAUZY, 308-312 POST ST. ten STANDARD MIXED AINT! AT MANUFACTURERS’ PR ICE, ¢ Per € QGallon Reduced from $1 % per gallon. Color Card Sent Free. Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT CO., | 302 Market St., Cor. Front, S.F. Moét & Chandon (Largest and Oldest Champ House in the Worid). WHITE SEAL (Gragde Cuvee) is | unsurpassed in qualify, dryness an flavor.—NEW YORK TIMES. agne VOOOOO0000000000 , B BALACE “°3 8GRAND roreLs? |3 SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by & covered passageway. 4D 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. O ] All Under One Management, o chil JOEN 0. RIREPATRIOK, Manager. ’ | oQ000Q for tis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache and all pains. Malaria and all Bowel Paios, All & & 4 7 RADWAYS’S READY RELIEF has stood | unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- Neuralgla, Internally druggisi d | they enlisted, tablish at there will be enough to the First Regiment of In- its maximum strength. But re- | fantry instrument, but|of this there is no certainty, as t 1s not they | known what percentage of the veterans of Maniia will want to again bear arms | for the State. As the matter stands at this time, it looks very much as if noth- tng will be done until the volunteers re- urn. men, who, anxious to see their former | comrades in arms once more, are at a | loss to understand the statement attrib- | uted to General Meikeljohn of the War I rtment to the effect that the volun- nnot be returned to San Francisco nt of transports on the Pacific side, and that they will have to remain at Ma- nila until the transports which are to carry the regulars to that point reach there by way of the Suez Canal. This is thought strange, when it is known that | the Indlana, Newport, Pennsylvania, Ohio | and other transports are idle in the bay | of Manila. Why those vessels are not | used in sending some of the men back to this city is the mystery. During the past week the board of sur- %gonsulml&l a dme&xinghwdegamme men for e guard and they had bu v attendance of candidates. s A petition has been presented for the organization of a troop of cavalry at Sac- ramento. There are sixty names on it. A petition has also been presentea for an {nfantry company to be located at Wood- land to take the place of Company F. At the approaching session of the Legis- lature there will be presented a bill look- ing to the reorganization of the guard of this State on the lines of the law that was adopted a short time ago in the State of New York. Should that be passed it will effect many changes, one of the prin- cipal ones belng the reduction of staff officers. In New York it was decided that in the past the guard had been top heavy with gold lace, stars and eagles and that the need’ of the guard was less show and | luxrc n[kthe”{\rnc;{icfi.l.b matter that e strongly w will be that of the State owningglit! !(.)!v:g armorfes. It is claimed that the present | tem of renting armories is a very ex- | pensive one and that if the State should | decide to have its own places of rendez- vous for the soldiers, it would in the end be a great saving and the money now sed for rents could be expended to ad- | tage in _other directions in connection | with the efficiency of the guard. ——————— Wardens and Vestrymen Elected. The annual election of wardens and ves- | trymen of St. John's Episcopal Church lresulled as follows: Judge F. W. Van Reynegom, senior warden: F. H. Bich- baum junior warden; vestrymen—James Rolph Jr., B. McKinnie, F. L. Southack, Henry F. Willlams, E. D. Bullard, H. Mc- Murrs Joseph L. King, Dr. G. Becker and W. W. Peck. Judge F. W, Van Rey- | negom, F. H. Eichbaum, Major B. Mc- Kinnie, F. L. Southack and E. D. Bullard were chosen as delegates for the dlocesan convention to be held next month. ey Lake Tahoe Railway. Articles of incorporation of the Lake Tahoe Rallway and Transportation Com- pany were filed yesterday. The company purposes building and maintaining a nar- row gauge raflroad from Truckee along the Truckee River to Tahoe City, Placer County. The capital stock of the corpo- ration s $200000, of which $15,000 has been subscribed.” The directors are: L, Bliss and V Nevada, and N. K. C. T. Bliss, W. D. BIi | of this city. 5SS an fine showing against | team shortly before | McDonald or | McNevin | the National | al examination, as it was proposed | There are many of our Natioal Guards- | TALE OF A lie’s Famous dates back to the early fifties. figure in the romance. city. a call upon the Poodle, became part and parcel of mistress presided. Those ments wasted. personalit obliged—if he Wi dishes. taurant—and the poodle. the epirit of him is over it all. Louis, FOUTEUGTTITIVET TR BT OUS U O E WS U e e G e T W SR e e e e o W S R B e S G e SR G T e thought of matrimony. His suite | art can suggest and money his piano and his telephone. | AND A BACHELOR A Most Touching Story of Madame Rosa- BACHELOR and a poodle—the oppressor and the 80 closely allied that the story of the bachelor is patchy and in- complete without the history of the poodle, and the result is a tale of modern progress surpassing in splendor the wondrous fabrication of Scheherezade, of Arabian Nights fame. Then the poodle was the sole and only The Bachelor is a latter-day adjunct. On Washington street, the fashionable promenade of youthful Sap Francisco, was situated the Rotisserie Parisienne, where gour- mets most did congregate, to tickle their palate with Mme. Rosa- lie's excellent cuisine, the choice vintages of her cellar and incident- ally to feed her pet poodle with dainty tid-bits. The Poodle soon became one of the sights of the fast-growing A visit to town was but a sorry and incomplete affair without and the establishment over which his were busy money, and the time consumed in knotting up the United States tongue to say Rotisserie Parisienne was just so many valuable mo- It was then that the sagacious Poodle asserted his and tne high-toned establishment that he so graced was referred to as the place where “the poodle dog” lived. Years passed and Mme. Rosalie's, keeping in touch with the pro- gress of the times, moved up town, to ‘“elegant quarters” on Bush street, opposite the California Theater. and though his name became synonymous for all the good things that the earth yields, no epitaph was written to his memory. came and went, but the “Poodle Dog” remained. It is at this point that the Bachelor—most finicky of mortals— made his appearance. He came on with a soliloquy in which he de- plored the little, unpretentious, wooden structure in which he uld dine well—to take his meals; “jron stone china” give way to “Haviland,” that his wine be poured in finest crystal and his soup and vegetables be The Bachelor's sentiments were the sentiments of the pro- gress of this fin de siecle, and again the quarters, this time moving into the heart of the city in a magnifi- cent brick building, especially erected for its use, designed by Wil- liam Mooser and son, a building where the tables are turned and the Bachelor is King and the ‘“Poodle Dog” a memory. Yesterday the elegant establishment at the junction of Eddy and Mason streets was thrown open to the public. Blanco and Brun, greeted their many patrons, the same chef con- cocted the dishes that have become famous throughout the land. but otherwise everything was changed. Luxurious comfort replaced or- dinary ease, and artistic elegance. inartistic commonplaces. The ground floor of the building is given over to the public res- It is an artistic monument to the famed canine, and his picture, done In oils, smiles down, in many a1l various poses, from the ceiling with its exquisite pictorial art achievement. from above the brocade-upholstered wall panels, from the Moorish lamp that lights the entrance. and even from the exquisite faience that forms the entire restaurant table service. where the “private” diners will luxuriate covered with carpets from far Eastern looms, and with walls hung with canvases from famous brushes, the poodle is in abeyance. Only As in the dining room, so in the sumptuous banquet hall, in white and gold and rose garlanded like a salon In the time of the great Mme. Rosalie’s dog is lost to sight. turb the dainty symmetry of the walls, the grandeur of the music loft nor the Oriental picturesqueness of the Japanese ladies’ retiring room with its wondrous Oriental furnishings and quaint hangings. In the two middle floors the bachelor lords it all. preme in “bachelor apartments” where none but he may tread and where every allurement is spread to wean him gently from all provide. walls, choice bits of bric-a-brac are scattered about to woo his eve, flowers bloom in his broad. low. richly-curtained \windows. In fact, all the Bachelor has to do is to touch the button and the “Poodle Dog” does the rest. D o i o S e e R R R E e R R R R R R POODLE Pet Canine. oppressed— The tale [CXCJOXOJOXOXOJOXOJOJOROXOXONOJOXOROXORONORONORONORONORORONOX S XORONORONOJONOROROXONORONORORORO] in a short time his fame days. Time was literally The famous Poodle died, Proprietors was demanded that served in silver “Poodle Dog'" changed The same proprietors, On the second floor in exquisite apartments, No poodle heads dis- That is where he reigns su- is furnished in all the elegance that Rare canvases adorn his He has PO O S O G S G S R R R R R R T S S S o o S e S S SR o S SR R S o8 o0 S S AP o = G. Orsi & Co., Painters. One of the attractive features of the Poodle Dog building is the fresco paint- ing, decorating and polishing, per- formed by the firm of G. Orsi & Co., paint and ofl dealers, located at 17 New Montgomery street. The work done by this firm throughout the building is | strictly first class and is greatly ad- mired. The firm is well known and in consequence its business Is quite ex- tensive, not only in San Francisco but other leading towns in the State. —_——————— An Expert Contractor. Mr. Moore, the superintendent of con- struction of the building, has been | in the contract | business since he | was a boy, his fath- | er being -a large contractor in bridge building, | etc, in England. | He came to Califor- | nla a number of years ago and went into business with his brother under the name of Moore Bros., laying side- | walks, building | bulkheads, steps and foundations, but is now in business for himself. | Mr. Moore has the reputation of be- | ing an expert in the construction of | walls and floors for keeping cellars per- | ectly dry. His office and residence is | 2109 Scott ‘street. —e——————— Forderer Cornice Works. The metal roofing and cornice work of the building was supplied by the Forderer Cornice Works, located at 10 Natoma street. This concern, of which Joseph F. Forderer is president and manager, was established twenty-four years ago and is well known to archi- tects and builders. Among the leading | bulldings which testify to its first-class work are the Holbrook, Sherwood, Ori- 'CONTRACTORS OF THE POODLE-DOG BUILDING John G. Iis & Co. The culinary department of the bulld- ing, to which special attention was given, was fitted up by the well-known establishment of John G. Ils & Co., 814- 816 Kearny street. An equipment espe- clally constructed for the building was introduced, and it is complete in every respect. with a double front “Ils” French range and a four-foot broiler stand. Above hangs a massive canopy to carry off all the odors of cooking. A decided im- provement are the large plate warmers and the steam Bain Marie pans fitted in the kitchen tables. The kitchen for the banquet room is also provided with a large range and broiler, and in the bakery an improved brick oven has been buiit. Electric power is employed in the manufacture of ice cream and in the operation of the knife cleaner. The firm of John G. Ils & Co. is fully | capable to carry out every contract and | employs a large force of skilled work- men. —_—————— Expanded Metal Work. The first floor of the new building is laid with the fire-proof metal supplied by the Western Expanded Metal Com- pany, whose offlces are in rooms 414-15- 16, Claus Spreckels building. The lath- ing and partitions are also of the same material. The firm are manufacturing | in this city on a large scale and have supplied many notable buildings in all parts of the State with their fire-proof production. The expanded metal sys- tem has been adopted by the Govern- ment and is specified by all leading architects. —_——— Decorators. The interior decoration of the Poodle Dog Restaurant was done by the fresco painting firm of Moretti & Trezzini, 62 Flood building. Their work can be seen in St. Ignatius, St. Mary’s and St. Pe- ter's churches of this city and in the Hobart and Hopkins residences. e s Postage on the Holiday Edition of The Call will be: Domestic, 3 cents; ental, Union, Eagle and Wells-Fargo blocks. Foreign, 6 cents. OROIRS PROVPTLY ATTINDED TO. Tesmous AEC 22 RN il N LG ARNERGE 21/ L xn P ORTER & DEALER 1N | WALLPAPER| Wills Filed for Probate. An authenticated copy of the will of Ralph Moore, who dled at Glasgow, Scot- land, November 14, was filed for nrobate in this city yesterday. The testator left a valuable estate In Scotland, and prop- erty in this city valued at $3000. -All the heirs are residents of Scotland. The will of Isabel Devis, who died Ocober 9, leav- ing property valued at $1500, was also sha) ere] e gt_:;gfine I Keg'lck. chlldren of the testa- “Biology of the Skeleton.” “The Biology of the Skeleton” will be the subject of a lecture at the Academy ot Sclences to-morrow night. Dr. O. P. Jenkins, professor of physiology at Stan- ford, will be the speaker. The public are invited. —————————— McGreevy Not Dead. The name of the man asphyxiated in a lodging-house on Ninth street was J. C. Barkhausen, instead of Thomas Mec- Greevy. Mr. McGreevy, who reported the case to the Coroner, is very much alive. 2 The kitchen has been provided | SIIIITIIIIIIIIITIIIITIIITIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIES fONOXOJOJOROXOJOJOROROROROJORORO¥O) (10K With plain skirts. . |, Country Orders Carefully UNTIL CHRISTMAS. UNION {oJoROJOJONOJOXOROROROFOROROROXO) DRY GOODS COMPANY. w11 DEPARTHENT GREAT HOLIDAY OFFERING e OF . High-Grade Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits 50 Suits, with double-breasted 6-button English Walking Sacques. 50 Suits, with double-breasted tight-fitting Jackets, in black, navy, mixed blue, green, tan and brown, Venetian twill, Victoria flounced skirt, at $18.00. We will also offer a limited quantity of Cheviot Suits, skirt and jacket, in black, blue, brown, green and gray. With flounce skirts. ...........$22.50 Regular price $25 and $27.50. ALL OUR SUITS ARE NOTED FOR HIGH-GRADE FINISH AND PERFECT FIT. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. 43 OJOJOJOROROJOFOROROOROROROJORORORO] Regular price $22.50. and Promptly Attended To. SQUARE. Pe® foyoxoxoIoIoIoIoICIC YO IO RCRCACXOROROROXOROROROF - OROJOROXOXONOROROXONOJOROXOXOROXOJOXOXOXOXO] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® @ @ EEEE As ihe gressiveness, adopting such. fort. Through the forethought, device for edges."” nothing. near Powell. 9090909090 0$060$0P0@0P0P0P0S0P090$0S0906060300$0P0S0H0S0P0POS0H0H! &0 30000000000000000000OO'OOQO $08$04040 United States has demonstrated its ability to be regarded a power of the first magnitude so has the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, by its pro- stepped to the front in laundering. Modern appliances are neces= sary if a high grade of work is desired. We are continually Collars and cuffs i afflicted with “saw=edges’ arc a discom= siderable money, we have secured the exclusive use of a patented removing It costs our patrons We can be found through Tele= phones South 418 and 420, or, otherwise, at 1004 Market strect, 080$0$09060$060900040904090408060 i = LA AUAVAAN S ARANANGiddu AR LA mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm outlay of con= and a little “saw= 4090009009 090$0904090409#09090909090$0400909040609090$000409090404060409 FEIIIITIIIIIIIIIFIIIIZIIIIIIZIIZISIIIIIIIIIZIIZIIIIIIINIIZ OCEAN TRAVEL. “Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 & m., Dec. 8, 7, 13, 17, 2, 70, Jan 1 chuuov, g 05-&9 ) For '8, ‘ancouver C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everstt, 'Anacortes apd New WWhatcom (Wash). 10 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 13, 17, 27, Jan. 1, and every ffth day 'thereafter, chi ‘at Beattle to this ) for Alaske and G. N. Ry..at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.. at vancouver to C. P. Ry. Eureka (Humboldt B"l' 2 p. m., Dee. .hl'u' 20, 2, %0, Jan. 4 every fifth day thereatter. Monterey, San o rcon "Port Harford (San Luis _Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Venturs, H San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) Newport, § a. m., Dee. & 7, i1, 15 18, 23, 7, 5, Jan, 4, and_every fou 2 tter. For Diego, :tuwlni-o-ly at Port Har- g “““a";?l'a%%ao (!2: Angeles), 11 a. ol i 0 8 5 Fan 2, aad ‘aay_thereafter. i g;!'r:h) e e sy Bania Sob oE°Guavmas (Mex), 10 & m. Dec. 11, Ji B e oy reserves. the Fieht 1o change fi%;nfi:’?::igzn notice eteamers, salling dates and honrs of s"lnr. FFICE—4 New Montgomery ECODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen, Agts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. COOK'’S TOURS HAWAII January 25, February8, 22, March 5 and 22, FARES $150 and $235. All expenses included: first-class _thi out. Programmes free of THOS. & COOK N., 62 HAH[H ST., San Franciso, | »fidest OCEAN TRAVEL. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. (French Line) LA LA /an. 14 First-class to Havre, $90 and upwa; 5 cent reduction on round trip. R&Mr} D:; Havre, 345, 10 cent reduction round tr!?. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUG. CO., Pacific Coast its, § Montgomery avenue, S8an Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. €. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND m:;,!prc‘crn?lfi whlrl’f at 10 a m. rst Cla: ludi FARE $8%etoma8ias, Tmoingisp Berms Dec. 14, 24 Dec. §, 19, 23 Butte, o Walla 2t romts E. C. WARD, General Agen o M et GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Helena_and Through ‘The S. 8. ALAMEDA via_Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney ‘Wednesday. ber 28, at 10 p. m. 5. 8. STRALIA 3 for Honolulu -~ (Ofl} Wednesday, January Tine to COOLGARDIE, ‘Austrais, s4d CAPE ne 3 an TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office—327 Market lti San Francisen. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLE) -Steamer ‘‘Monticello. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9:45 a. m., $:15 p. m. (5:30 p. m. ex. Tanding an Telep)