The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1899, Page 9

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1899. ' DETERMINED TO SUPPRESS THE POOLROOMS CHIYO IDENTIFIES TODA AS A DEALER IN HUMAN FLESH .*6440—0—04—@—0—04—0—0—0-6-.9 4B 4 ® Japanese_' Procurer and Slfive=0wner Arrested and Confronted by His Rescued Victim. PP AN SUpD S SRS E S ES S S s s p e o Captain - Spillane to Enforce the Law. WOMEN FREQUENT THE DENS @ + ® EXCITING RAID ON: A FIFTH- STREET GAME. Graham, the Proprietar, Is Arrestéd -and Charged: 'With Violating the Pool-Sell: )¢ ing-Ordinance. nd-Ferell-of the : ! : : ; : $ U.S. Inspector Schell Quesiiomng Chiyo. D R e R an o o R S e el e o e o—-@—»@—‘o-@—o—o-o—o—o—o—o-oa— o Japanese . procurer,: slave- | Justice of the Peace Kerrigan, acting as | of the gang. The Japanese brothels in 4 dive-keeper, from - whose | Police 'Judge, fs responsible for .this:| Brooklyn alley were closed and apparent- | strange proceeding.- ‘Whether from ignor- | 1y deserted yesterday and last night. Brooklyn .alley offi-| & LARGEST COURSING STAKE. To The Missfon, ODA ¢ . for the Suppres. | 20ice of the law or from a de earsold Nia Koku | cOmmodate, hé fixed. ‘the slave owner’s was - arresteq | bond-on the felony charge at the absurd | . T Ninety-six Thoroughbred Dogs Will surmou s crownlike affair, day morning by Secretary F. ! sum of $200 and on . the misdemeanor | 1 later booked at the Central | fcf’f"ge lfl}r 31\‘;— Toda's hearing was set | Race at Ingleside Park on on two.charges—'‘procuring | for next Tuesday, )& purposes. of prostitution: Chiyo; or Nig Koku - Ch to g:m»;‘ 1t Aith ds?t“fdfiy' ih a-house of ill- | her full name, was as happy as a ,‘”.k<(_ was w b eep feelings of regret that (o folony wh. | After ‘a Tefreshing night's sleep at the | [OUTT VAT Halpin of the Ingleside Coure- T B O e toa a2 o | Presbyterian Mission House. She wd not f 18 Club had to refusedop ownsrsyes: The. offender -would be - liable | 100k" quite So picturesque in 2 plain black | (*rday “wfh“f""e !r? c]ntor their respect- e ot $5000 and serve a term in| BOWn when, ed in a gorgeous | 10, COATEES TOF the big meeting to be Tabo - her| cheskes palnied ang!her hoad |+ o SEAY and iSunday. at/Ingle- | side Park. The stake, the entriés for rigorously by vigorously against his d by a br hich number ninety-six dogs, was prac- the symbol of her shame, she sat resign- that- he was nof the | Hicatty seloue S Ye. He was| €dly in the dingy. brothel to attract the [ ety ctagaion e sakce. - He waa | omiration, of the: Chiniass patrons of ‘the | , At Jeast thirty, nominations, which wees | place, but she ‘looked far happier. She | had to be reluct foras pace e ey o iy ploturing | [nformed Miss'D. M. €ameron, superin :g that 1 high " dogs fig. he-would put | mission house, through th ong th uumbe;rfi‘ “fly r‘;‘ n:;med Secretary. s e larg- diumi_of the interpreter, that. she was ing upo ar- | 2 E e et happy to be fres and among Trietids | €5t open=to-ail stake that has ever hecn s the keeper | o7 oG care for her.” | run In an i park. The result of the SBen cor 10 | care for he drawing is s: Captain’ Schell, United -States Inspector | e e e | of Immitgration, visited the home in the | e i van Nesin Vs Handy & Smith's Sweet Marie; Dillon ale ve. Handy & Smith's Twin stmaster. General Charles Emory h twrites about “Success in: Life” atternoon, acconmpanied by Deputy Immi- gration Commissioner. Geffeney, who is al- During: the forenoonh Toda :secured his xt Sunday’s Call leged to be mixe v " c . ! e mixed up with’ the gang of an B iving’ bail: 1 = . L | . Deckelman’s Rocklin Belle vs. : < giving’ bail i the sum of $300. | slave dealers who make ‘this city their T Thitt's Forgive e | 'beadquarters, as official interpreter, to Lock; M, London’s Mag- Byrne's Dempsey Lass: Verdier examine the. little Japanese girl. Inspector AN [v | Schell-=aid this examination had no_bear- / ing on any charges that.might in the fu-| ture he.preferred against Geffeney, but | was simply .to be used in’connectton with any action All the United States court as a. resuit of developments in the case. S crado ve, Lord & Herbst's Ker- trehl's Jimmy Cork vs. Fear Not; W. J. Shields’ Armagh T. J. Cronin's Arab; J. McCormick's v Lily vs. A. Massey's Persimmons: F. Moran's Bit of Fashion- vs. D. Flynn's Hicks; A. Merrill's Sunburst vs. Gibson & Moore's De- J. Dickson’s Black Bess vs. T. Gaff- ghack's Gow; C. v own interpreter, Furuga..- The girl: told [ney’s Sir John Arnott; E. M- Kellogg's Lady B substantially the same.story as s pub- | Gilmore vs. . - Cooney’s Black Hawk; D. e 4 exclusively in The Call yesterday | Heope Betidalone ¥R Bartels ‘Bros.' Ben morning with additions. She said Toda | furs &; BRI ‘l“‘;"’“j’n S Neptials of Miss Cordelia Lui . | pald her paseage from Kobs, Jages, to Ml o B Tom A ohnson's Mount \VY fictoria, B.. C., but that Kiku and Koy- | Beguty va: Li e ordelia Luisa Wetjen and .ooi'vi miseiia oot hoasd che'soeaim- Beauty, e, Larkey & Hocks Mystlel Uarke?, & s scape paying fare. Wood's .Black Night ve. J. Byrne's Seminole: M. Joseph Savage. [ Todsa ool tharith g Japanese hoard- | A Johnson's Tod Sigad ve. J. O'Dopa’s Seout | n toria - and ew’ days | Lord Herbst's evolver A. van den | isappeared. They remained there | Burg's American Eagle; J. Byrne's Olympus | ks, when they were brought to < Tullamore; H. Spring’s Dawn . ‘Watson's Richmond Lead:; E. M. Kel- Towa Girl vs. Russell & Wilson's Lady. W. Collier's Hanford vs. her man, whose | R an e Ol ceom e SRt GRoan amon SKOSS SURe SOm SiCin i snian o B and taken to a | acramento’ street, opposite 1 n | rian - Mis; After = re- | S smter; W. Alken's Melba vs. J. several - weeks they were | Bartels Bros.” Rest Assured v nd removed to the den | hllr‘igi;irz ”‘}“ s Miss soon as the three | TOAVE FET SR, oo s Teallzed for the first | Deckeman's Fox = Seany:. LA pected of them | 7. "Kabver's_Belle of Moscow: " P. A. Massey's Hattel; | mick’s Woodbine vs ollough’s” Mag- | tearfully tis & Son’s Cavalier vs. §. M pelled to enter i ag uport a life they abhorred. B Mended frantically, with Toda 1o | Aejan: Curéls & Son's: Commodore Vs, F. | ey e depart, bat he was obdu- | MeComb's Motto: J. O'Donnell's Las ‘Paimas / tate. He told them they had cost him a | vs W. G ‘s Sylvanus: J, Perry's Com- D Fteat deal of money and he proposed to | modore Nash Byrne's Eleven Spot; D: | Eet it back. They must do as he bid | Healey's Mat 7. Perry's Roval Duke: | Bt e was their master and they'|J. O'Donnell's San Mateo va. M. Alien's Mi | had no friends in this country who would Murnane’s Flashlight vs. W, Glas- | take their part. Chiyo said she was 18 | H Nell's Capadura’vs. J. | vears old by Japanese reckoning, but only | ¥ : J. McCormick's’ White T'years and 3 months by American time | T Statesman: Hurley & measurement. forioge o ; | e @ i £ i J. Farley's Mystic v: Ford's Bonita . M. a&,’“*fi:fl"{:":fi’g“m}g_ ted several hou's | Kelogg's Hummer ve. Curtis & Gonis Vanity ftenca 0 Save.dea) ¥ The prizes are $100, $65, $15, three at $30, {stence of the slave-dealing syndicate and | also unearthed some facts ~which w make the task of explaining his connec- Hlon with the malodorous gang extremely aifficult. for Deputy Commissionér A. H. A ones e Japanese couple who wers Teported as having paid Geffeney 350 for ermission to land at this port have been scated. Their names are Mr. and Mrs. Kito and they are living at 260i¢ Brannan street In & Japanese boarding-house kept by Mrs. Y. Yomamori. Kito was afraid 5 talk to strangers for fear of getting into trouble and at first denied all knowl- edge of any payment of $0 before he was allowed. to land. When questioned yester- day by Mr. Kane he admitted he had o passports and finally acknowledged that he gave his friend Morakamo ix nt $22 50, twelve at $15 and twenty- | four at $7 50. Total, $79. Coursing will commence on Sa(urdlf at 12. o'clock and on Sunday -at 10 o'clock sharp. — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, February 16, Schr Ralph J Long, Crangel, 13 days from Nehalem River. Sehr Mary Dodge, Hana. SAILED. Thursday, February 18, Stmr Crarina, Seamon, Seattle. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. Hansen, 19 days from "_,vuad"""’"""’" KXf‘n“an"“flrx\,h $ He would not say why he gave him the TR C money, but Y ed that" Immediatoly | NEW YORK_Sailed Teh 16_Stmi Cleorsic, after its payment he was allowed to g0 éfl::nl;i\}é‘;gmk(-:nmr‘})*rre‘r\n:‘rllx-:;;n. for Antwerp; i ashore with his wife. K , for g Mrs, Yomamori informed Mr. Kane that ug‘};fi"flg{:—;‘;{;‘j“ Feb. 16—Stmr Majes- Kito had told her in the morning that he N STOWN —Salled Feb, 16—Stmr Brit- had given the money to his friend, Mora- kamo, to be paid to Geffeney.- She also Yolunteered some interesting information 28 to the methods pursued by the Deputy annic, for New York. ‘PHILADELPHIA — Arrlved Feb. " 16—Stmr Waesland. LETTERS MRE ~ OPENED AND PILFERED Outrage Practiced on Soldiers. POSTAL AGENTS POWERLESS | MONEY AND VALUABLES BOLD- | LY STOLEN. Question as to Whether the Bags Aref Rifled on Shipboard or at Fither End of the Route. - Although it 1s claimed that every pre- caution has been taken by the postAI office authorities to protect the mail| forwarded to and from Manila, nearly | every package and registered letter has | been tampered with and, in some cases, | inclosed money orders extracted from them. This announcement will come | as a surprise to the general public| throughout the country as the postal| service was considered absolutely re- lable. ‘Whether from carelessness or pru- dence, prompted by direct motive, the authorities have said nothing and ap- parently done nothing to stamp out the | outrage, ‘although repeated . protests | have been made. Nothing of value that leaves this city destined for Manila, or from there to this city, through the medium of the postoffice, can now be deemed abso- lutely safe, and no positive proot . ¢can be given that it will ever reach its destination. This has been proven an absolute fact by the experience of the soldiers. in Ma- nila and their relatives at home. who claim they haye never received pack- | ages and letters mailed to them. By | the statements of a number of friends | and relatives of soldiers,. letters Have often been received with the upper por- | tion torn off and in some cases with | the seal broken. Money, it is claimed, | has been repeatedly extracted from | sealed envelopes. | The system pursued by the pil(erersi is the simple one of cutting off entirely | that section of the envelope in which | the morney is wrapped, and allowing the ! envelope to reach its destination in-a state of mutilation. ‘Although this practice has been going on continually since the war began, in fact having. its commencement be- tween this city and New: York long be- fore the volunteers and. regulars left for Manila, and although complaints were made repeatedly to the postal-au- thorities there has been no abatement but rather an increase of the practice. No apparent effort has - been exerted either by the army officials or the pos- tal authorities to suppress the outrage. Whether the robbery was done by men in the employ of the Postoffice Départ- ment or outsiders is not, nor can it be, definitely stated; -but it is inferred by | those who have suffered that the let- fers have been opened by regular-em ployes of the department. : Where the letters sent to and from Manila have been tampered with is a question of opinion.” Some advance the theory. that it is possible, and in fact likely, that the letters have ‘béen and are being tampered with at Manila by the soldiers who are detailed there to | collect and handle the mail before it is finally turned over to the postal agents for shipment to the United .States: Others. claim that this would be impos sible as the authorities at Manila would | immediately detect the ~outrage by viewing - the - broken seals that must necessarily pass through -their hands. They suggest the-idea that the letters are opened while on shipboard on. the journey from .the. Philippines- to this ity. This theory was almost conclu- sively proven a few days ago when the mail aboard the transport Valencia was overhauled. In one of the bags a letter | was found with the entire upper section of the envelope removed, it having been. cut away for the purpose of extracting the inclosed money. Aside from the taking of money from letters valuable packages have been stolen outright. Those: who send articles of this kind of any value whatever take the risk of their never reaching their destination. - People of this city and| elsewhere who take an interest in the | volunteers are surprised.after several | weeks or months .to find that .their packages have never reached Manila. | The reason is now. perfectly apparent..| They .were probably stolen en route, | Whether the fault Hes with the postal | authorities or not is not definitely | known at this time, but the problem of | detecting the guilfy parties seems to’| many a simple one, which could be ac-| complished should an earnest effort be | made in that direction. | | | | | | New Hospital Association. . 8 Thé Christian Hospital Association, or- | ganized to establish a general hospital for.| the treatment of the ‘afflicted, filed arti- | cles of incorporation yesterday. he di- | rectors are: Hess, M. Campbell, G. T. Shaw, G. §. Commissioner of Immigration. - Mrs. Yo- mamor! said that when she arrived in this country ‘seven years ago Geffeney had refused to allow her to land until she had paid him $250. Some time afterward her husband. and herseif brought.suit in a Justice’s court to recover the money thus paid, but for some reason .whic they never fully understood their attor- ney allowed the case to be dismissed. Her testimony is_regarded as important in view of the developments thus far made in_the investigation. Morakamo, the man who acted as go- between in the alleged payment of $50 to Gefféney in order to induce the deputy to allow the Kitos to land, is living in a house on Stevenson street. 'He was out of the city yesterday, but is expected to return to-day, and until he has been seen his exact address is being withheld. ‘When the steamer Queen arrived yes- terday _morning from British Columbia eleven Japanese were on board as immi- grants to the United States. Immigra- tion -Imspector -Schell .and Deputy Com- missioner ‘Geffeney boarded the vessel for the purpose of examining the immigrants and ranged the Japs in a row in the sa- ‘hen, at a concerted signal, ‘the CLEVER SHADOWING OF THE U. B R e B R S e ST SRV SR o ded. with.the : of _the bride D ST D N S e Sand fuat Pofore the onci: @ Toon. arice -of t. d s, | : Jups walked one by one to Mr. Geffene fraiice cof 'the wedding party Mus |.” arid durig the cerémony the chotr S e hem placed a fve-dollar] effect: “L.Tave: My Yover an | ‘rendered the responses. to the old piece in his hand. ~Mr. Geffeney clogé. there * the |- prayer. - This is a novel effect at a Fanded the money to Inspector Schell and ern ‘aisle.a [ ‘church weddins. the forelgners were placed under arrest efght little | - ,.After the . words declaring the on a charge of bribery and taken to the P eann man. and wife had been pro- 9| County Jail. Later Inspector Geffeney Giet. CAfter nounced, tho party. retired from the Swore'to & complaint, charging the pris- followed by the parents of oners ‘with attempting to bribe an officer a and relatives and weres DHHTEO4040+ 01040404040+ of the United States. The fact that the Japs handed money.to ¥ maid of honor, atttred driven-fo the home of the bride's R SetCa SO SO SEOS S R SO SRS SEOS SRS 404040404 0404040 4040404040 +4+04040404040+H 5+0+0+0+0+0 400+ 0404010+ 0+0+0+0+ 0+ C+OHTHO+04+0404 + ; [ t-blue taffeta and mousseline. | y b e i ey T | D effeney is. significant, in view 0f the se: R O o e briflaemaias, |~ Lofm e e e Gone charges alleged’ agninst the inter- his release Agent Browne had Q © - in white faffeta siik and moire, and | ihto & perfect bower of flowers and preter-deputy, in connection- with the dis- him shadowed day and night, for R Y ride, . & handscme bro-..| eyergrescs. . After . the reception closures cv:mcel'lm,ll_ilr1 t}fle hfll'&fflchlfl Japa- 3 he knew that Meyers would not g o ‘:S:On‘iid by 1:&::31:&:-& mag. | here was'served an excellent sup. gggelglg;;fif'g-m S A LAY @+-6-4-06-0-040-46-+6—s0+@ reform and would resume the 5 4 : - | pe S T % awhith Guchess satin L Il-'at: l_:xo\‘vfi_d y merry making until 3 Sould have ‘to put up-coln before they g old business as soon as . he + irimmied with- lovers' “knots. ~She Mr. and .Mrs. Savage will make would be sllowed to land, and the fact got an opportunity. At Revelstoke the ex-convict made a plant o . wore a long white veil and -carried e A e e auisens & | toatuHevnand N SIEAIENC (G efeney for the manufacture of American ten-dollar pieces, and' as soon as + o of ‘llles . of - the: oy on Tenth avenue, south of Golden would seem to indicate that he had been he attempted to pass one of the coins he was placed under arrest and the r 0. At tar the party met the |- Gate Park. The happy couple were designated as the.officlal with whom the plant found in his room. Meyers Is a dangerous. criminal, for he h: o % groom-and the bést man, .Walter the recipients of many beaufiful buéiness of bribing their way into the celved & fair education and had h AN & g S 08830 % © Burner. - The ceremony was per- présents: from their friends. country would have to be transacted. el ad he not been shadowed by Agent Browne's o + formed by the .Rev. B. Netander, Y Willlam Lee and Frank Bronson Secretary Kane has his.case well in men he would have been enabled to defy detection for a considerable pe- 4 g Pi.. D.,. the pastor of: the-ehurch, were the ushers. hand and - is-only. walting ‘to. gather up riod. o some stray pleces of evidence before | O 2 S 3 by = Bl | swearing out warrants for the members | H+040+4 040404 0404040404040 40404040+ 0+0+0+04040+0+m o040 4040+ ; John Hemp- hill, D. D.; B. A. Woods, D. D.; J. N. Beard, D, D.; Rev. ‘William Rader, Re F. 8. Ford, Rev: H. M. McKnight. §. SECRET SERVICE ECRET SERVICE AGENT B BROWNE recelved mnews’ 4 : from one of his agents at O bia, yesterday to the effect that 4| he had captured a desperate o counterfeiter Known as - Louis 4 Schultz, and ‘that the prisoner ¥ would be. tried by the Canadian authorities on a charge of coun- United States ten-dollar gold pleces. 2 Meyers was arrested by Secret in December, 1891, with a complete o counterfeiting outfit. Meyers was 4 convicted and sentenced to ten Q tentiary at San Quentin. His § term expired with good credits, 4 and he was released in Septem- O E Neldnder, Ph. D., and S Revelstoke, . British Colum- Meyers, alias Newman, alias O terfefting and attempting to pass Agent Nick Harris in Los Angeles years' imprisohment in the peni- T ber, 1898. From the moment of 4 S0P Reduced to ALL THE NEWS AT $1.00 And See What a o $0H0®0® O ® 04 o o o 090P0HOB0H 0 ® 0-$0S0S0HOHOL0®OPAS HOSOPOSO0S0® 0® 0@ 0H0POSOSOVOH0HO0SO®0S0$ 0@ 0 & 0LOSOR0LOPOL0HOSOL0H0S 006 0H0H0SO. Fnlarged to 16 Pages! AN INNOVATION IN WESTERN JOURNALISM. THE GREAT WEEKLY CALL ....GIVES.... TOGETHER WITH Several Pages of Fiction, Stories of Every-Day Life, Fashions and other matters. ALL PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED 16 PAGES OF IT AT $1.00 A YEAR Only Two Cents a Week—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. lottery schemes nor side fakes at- tached to THE WEEKLY CALL. a straight business proposition. 16 PAGES A WEEK SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY Can Get for Two Cents a Week! 05060906 0408504 080H0090S 0H0H0209 090 §1 a Year! OF THE WORLD There are no It’s A YEAR! Great Paper You [©04 0 & 4 $0D0@0P 0 &0 HOPOPOSOPOPHOPOS 0LOPOPOH0H0 & 0 $ 0 POPOLOHOS06 0FOFOH0H 00 ® 0 0 SOBOBOHOH0S 0L0S0$0S0$0 ¥0 4 0 L0H0H0HOPOE T do not believe there 1s a case of dyspep- sia, - indigestion = or any stomach trouble that cannot- be. re- lieved at once end germanently cured y my DYSPEPSIA CURE ~ MUNYON: ‘At all druggists, 25c. a. vial. -~ Guide -to:Health and medi- cal advice' free. 1 Arch street, Phila. "DR.MCNULTY . VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulistoures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses 6/ Men only. Book'on Private Diseases and Wepknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'r#’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 to 3daliv:6.30 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Call,or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26'¢ Kearny St.; San Franeisco, Cal. Baja. -California DAMIANA BITTERS Is.a powerful aphrodisine and specifk for the sexual and. urinary or::'xen :t mn& sexes, and a great remedy -for d kidneys and bladder. A’ gréat Invigorator- and Nerviné. . Sells on its own ases. of the Restorative, | Merits; 1io ‘long-winded testimonlals necessary. 3 & ‘BRUNE, 328 Market street, S. F.—(Send b mlt:'r.) Restores VITALITY LOST vicon, === AND MANHO Gwehnmmlmanummaooo 3 S0 ctfoss of sellabwe, . e Bfinufl.win“k\d" i;k-dtbvcl: e gl e T Lty £ Wervita Hiedical €o.; @Hinton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San !’T‘IBM RUPTURE. USE NQ MORE IRON Hoops or .Steel. Springs.. 5 Rupture retained with.ease. and- comfort, and thousands cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magneétic Elasti . V" CiRtoar write tor New Bamphlet No-1 MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,.° €20 Macket st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco, [ERCES| RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establishad - 1n 1854 for the treatment of Privato Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dlseue'u‘flnflcn bodyandmindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cures when otl fall. Try him. Charges low ranteed. Callorwrite lox 1957, San Franclsco C; r.d- I GABBEON, The 6. . 8. g Auckland “for Sydney Wednesday, Feb. . at 10 p. m. 5 s 8. - AUSTRALIA sails for Honglulu g@("p;) Wednesday, March 8, at.2-p. m.- Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CA! TOWN, South Africa. e J..D. SPRECKELS 114 Montgom: Frelght Office—327 Market st., San street, isco. | conniecting at . Hongkong with - steamers & BROS. CO,, Agents, . | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway clsco: wharf, San Francl: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., 15, 20, 25; Mar. 3; change For Victoria, Vancouver, (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattls, Tacoma, ~Everett, Anacortes, and New Whatéom (Wash.)," 10 @. m., Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, 257 and afth d;zu thereatier; change Seatt this - com; y's 8 ers for iaste sna ‘G, N Ry at Tecoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to L. 2. o o (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Feb. 3, SFZ{, xlzsm;; é!; ‘Mar. 5 and every fitth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Mar, 2, Newpo! . Dot 0 ‘svery fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, ltawlni O‘?!y at Port e ford (San Luis Oblspo), Sani Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Rendondo (Los_Angeles), 11 a. b. l.h1. n,uzs, uh 28, 27; . 3, and every fourth day ereafter. For. Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo; Mazatian, Altata. La Paz_Santa Rosalla tnd Guaymas (Mex.), 10.a, m., Feb. 11, Mar. 8, r. 8. A;‘af further information obtaln folder. The. company reserves right to change withiout previous notice, steamers, salling dates A_ho ¢ salling, Y URET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery treet (Palace Hotel). N OODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class lnelndh{f Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbia sails: Feb. 12, 24, March 4, 14 Stats of California salls Feb. 7, 17, 27, March kane, Butte, Northwest. 9. Short line to Walla Walla, § Helena and: all points in’_the Through tickets to all points Bast. E. C. WARD; g’:pem Agent., Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. "'Superintendent. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS a. River. foot :0f Morton .street. B Compagnle Generale Transatlantique. (FRANCE). Salllng every Saturday LA TOURAINE. (French Line) at 10 m. from Pler 42, Norlh@ LA NORMANDIE. Te; $65 and up cent. reduction on' found trip. ~Second-class to Havre, $5, 10 per cent reduction round trip. - GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Greén, New York. . F. FUGAZI & .CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Framcisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. © TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF; COR- nér First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG; "calling. at Kobe. (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and for fndia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. E Tiesday, Feb. 21 HONGKONG MAR ¥riday, March 17 Round-trip- tickets at reduced rates. ~For greight and passage apply at company’s - office, 421. Market street; corner First. : - W.-B. CURTIS, General .Agent. _ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. 10 a m 5 New. York and Antwerp. . From New York Hvery Wednesday, 12 noon.’ Kensington....Feb'y 1bjSouthwark......March § - ‘Noordland. LINE, : Dawson City: - freight. pas-. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.”” 5%0: Sundays 10:80 & ., § P in.: ‘otfice, Misston-st. Dock, Pler No, aih 1608, !