The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY DECEMBER 19, 1899. “CHRISTIAN” IN STAGE GARB. e e . . - . AL Castle, Isle of . . . e tietietietieti et et et et et e i Nietietietietie i tiet oot e et i0 e HASTINES S WARM WELCOM AT TH ALEAZAH Warde Appears Again in *“Virginius.” HOT COONS AT CALIFORNIA spots it ha its kind POR ! GARNETT Grand Operfi House. v pron the se an made musical fe play ainder Columbia. “Virginius,” with Freder very = his thanks for ence, and at th the he would had need to t en ¢ lause and " to come back to| Hugo Hunfalvy, a lawyer of this city, t < ments. says there is no possible doubt that two 3 8 B will electrici P. and C. 8. - - " | Karoly, are heirs to an estate In Hungary | p worth 8,000,600 florins e 1 g Id never have known any- o okl ar,” Ttzel and the matter had not Count G t ved to rein- . Embassador of Austro- 1 San Fran- ngary to the Court of St. James, left the stage at the | Europe with Boriska Frank, a young ac- . & next the reg s, and come to Americ It_was will be put on. This through an effort to prove that Count . will tell | Karoly, who died in London leaving a o s ple- large fortune, was a relative that the : b ol roly brothers discovered the fortune way she managed | awaiting them. acle will call for | R R R - ihs omiany. with | CHRISTMAS EDITION POSTAGE 3 e ! Olympia. | Postage on this issue of The Call « “ hring brothers are still first fa- | 18 8s follows: Domestic, 4c; for- to the Olympia. They did some | eign, 8c. L, crobatic v«-\rk‘ last night and —_—————— o B i wWilkon and | Ex-Senator Sawyer has given Oshkosh ! d Hall on the blil, | s500) for the erection of a home for the U ole progrs is entertaining. | griendless y —_—————— ¥ | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1 comedy and | 3 ave an astonishing exhibi- | ARRIVED. k es Theater last night, rid- | o Monday, December 18. T ’ ound chairs, table: a| Br ship Roby, Jones, 37 days from Taltal round chairs, tables and ‘ Sehr Mary Huhne, Weber, § daye from Bu- — reka 2 DOMESTIC PORTS 3 P g N - GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec 17-Sch: e B0 isie PeDIsIet et et et sietebteted ‘p.m. a Utter and Laura Madsen, hence Dex 5 WORTH ITS WEIGHT LAME BACK OURED. IN GOLD. | July 16 3899, 3 Plerce )’hflr!r Co. Gents: Your Elsctrie Pelt cured me of Lame Back of THI TYTWOYEAR Ttanding. 1 ot the eit elght years axo, and used 1t only & short time, and from that time on 1 have had no trouble of that kind. Yours ve ruly, CERIACO BSTRADA, Ophir, Cal. rered me 18 WOF YOUR ¥ GHT IN GOLD. Respec {7 Thousands of cures like the WrionT 1 ED, T. foregolng have boen made by Dr. Rio Vist Plerce’s world-renowned Electrio Belt. It is warranted to be the sclentific and durable body battery ever patented or sold in America. Prices much s of far inferfor quality are sold at. If you want the BEST, you must RCE'S." lars mend & 2 stamp for “BOOKLET NO. ¥ or call at the office. St. (opposite Palsce Hotel) San Francisco. Fastern Office: No 8 L d * . < . P - 4 + - 4 . P + - + - - - - - . 4 + . . % “ Detietiotiotietietiotietiorieties, des d s k Warde in 1 at the a fair sers | Since that time he has on several occa- (. Mr. | slons attempted to kill himself. igure of ——— . SPieg| Selling depot for Waterman fountain the ap- ‘o TWO CHICAGO MEN HEIRS gen- wer W “DR. PlERCES ELECTRIG BELT.” other funiture. Zoyarrow, & revolving- globe performer, was also new and made a hit. Major Mite sang new Songs, Frank Hall continued his lion-training act with Wallace, and the rest of the bill o| & | was good. Ella Burt coasted down the Chutes on a wheel and landed in the icy lake without a dlspl;y of trepidation. | { | The De Pachmann Recitals. | The sale of seats for the recitals of | Viadimir de Pachmann at the California | Theater next week will be; ln at Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s this morn & re- owned planist will play 'Pua IY. urs- day and Friday afternoons at §:15 o'clock. Steeplechase. Throngs of pleasure seekers spent an enjoyable day at the Steeplechase Sun- da; Bunches of horses left the post | every few seconds and skimmed over the | loaded with jolly riders, the winner getting a Christmas present or toy 4 | of some kind. The novel dancing glass | all targets at the rifle range are exciting | a great deal of interest. ——e——————— TRUMAN OBJECTS. Says There Is No Money to Pay et tietie e e et e tie | Teachers This Week. % | The teachers in the-public schools may & | not receive their salaries this week after ¢ | all, and their Christmas money may go % | a-glimmering for two weeks, until a s 3 ent can be effected with the State % | Controller. It appears that although Treasurer Truman agreed to pay the > | teachers, after a consultation with Audi- §% | tor Wells and Secretary Simpson of the & | Board of Education, he has made the dis- covery that there will be no funds avall- !.os;og;o:.‘oz.‘owofio L) ‘ | ', able for the purpose until January 5, when % | the salaries 1y due. | There is the city treasury teach- % | ers’ demands for the month of November amounting to $%5,000, which have been patd % and are carried along as cash untll such % | time as the taxes that have been paid % | may be apportioned to the salary fund. 4 High School fund is overdrawn 26 b and there s now to the credit of 4 1 grammar school fund ) Truman says that the sal- . mber cannot be paid. b ial meeting of the Board of Edu- + been called for Wednesday R o sign the demands. The + th will also afiix his 8 n holds the la . 3 it K —_———— .‘, FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS. % Sutro’s Forest Again the Scene of a.‘ - Su nde. . €| Keeper of the Sutro F«rmf " | notified the Morgue uflh-mls vesterday $ body of a man Py woods back of th s v Coroner La $ on the cas b t from one of | & | the many path: eased ‘wore a | * riped suit of worsted material, a black | & sweater and a pair of bicyle shoes. In | the pockets were found a bicycle pump, | a pair of pants protectors and & pack- » of white crystals marked *‘pofson,” | the contents of which were afterward found to be cyanide ruuwmm. A postal card on which was the printed | ldress of the Cascade Laundry and the ime of Frank Parker written in pencl, | was also found on the body rom appearances the man had been d about two days and the case looked a_suicid The body is that of a vears of age —————— TRANSPORT RIO ARRIVES. Brings Home Officers and Enlisted ! and Discharged Men. | about transport Rio de Janeiro arrived ght from Manila., via Nagasaki. She nber of officers and dis- The trip acr was - passenger list s as al Noble, Twenty-fourth In- as Capfain French xteenth I fth Infantry Inf; lnhm:rv l tenant tus, W S“'!rv tain Ayer, Tw t, Miss Marshall, Miss Hayden, Miss hart; 47 enlisted men, 12 harged | civillans, 69 discharged soldi 11 de- ported men, S insane Died en route—Fred A. Walker, Ninth t H. F. Markland, Sixth Artil- hn Bender, Ninth Infantry; James Gardner, Third Inf; ntry. —— - — BURGLARY IN THE MISSION. Residence of James H. Maguire Looted and Robbers Arrested. A little after § o'clock yesterday evening the residence of James H. Magulre, at 1213 Valencla street, was entered and bed. Two men were seen in the house were frightened away, leaving two ich they had collected. A- »ck Officers E. C. Robinson and | C. W. Brown of the Seventeenth-street o sted Morris Murphy at_ his Twenty-fourth street, and J | G at 49 Richmond avenue, and | found at both places part of the stolen property. The men were charged with burglary —_—— Successful at Last. Henry Meyer, the sailor who tried to | commit suicide a few days ago by turn- g on the gas in his room at-3% Pacific died yesterda afternoon at the and County Hospital. Meyer ‘served a term of elghtecn months in San Quen- tin for shooting at a girl In this city and was released about six months ago ¢ | and other gold pens. S8anborn, Vail & Co. - ————— TO 9,000,000 FLORINS Y YORK, Dec.19.—~The World says: Dec¢ 15—Schr Je ; schr Hen PORT BLAKELE § Holmes, from San Pedro. | _Sailed Dec 18—Schr W F Witzemann, “for San | Francisco. for AT tie I e e S eIt SISt G SIS S e e Tee e e by SRS TSt St et e S e B T S T e T e i Y e e T 0TS ) LMHURST, Greaves, Dec. the motorman on the Oakland, San Leandro and Hay. wards family markably vorc electric ffairs have become tangled by his s0 recent wife, the he desert him. [ R 'NUSBAUM[H AND McELRATH PASS and still more recent marriag: has settled down quietly with his new daughter of the man whom accuses of having made his wife Greaves and his former LEFT ONE WIFE < EORGE SREAVE 18.—George raflroad, whose re- di- e tietietietio Net et etietielie THE LIE DIRECT Excitement at the For- mer’s Deposition. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 18. The taking of Attorney Emil | baumer’s deposttion this afternoon In Stmp- suit brought against him by R. F. Nus- the son for an accounting ended in an excit- ing scene; the lie was but for the timely interference Nusbaume attorneys, Messrs. Fitzgerald, George V! Frick, blows would e b fact, Nusbaumer arose to tiff's attorney, Major J. E. McElrath, ing him a llar, and the major »cared ready to defend himself with sts of R. en struck strik. The deposition was taken In the offices | sed freely, and Mr. M d and ex-Judge In platn- | for ap- his of Court Commissioner Babcock, who pre- sided as Judge for the occasion. R. F.|tion." mpson was also present. | “Coming down to the question of whether Simpson wanted Nusbaumer's deposition | Simpson had not been trying to secure taken, for it 1s now the fashion to take | from Nusbaumer an accounting the latter depositions in Oakland, and this afternoon | answered tersely: *‘Yes; he has been t Mr. Nusbaumer told his story, largely a | ing, but I never owed him one. I have spetition of his answer, until it came to | never been the keeper of his money nor cene between himself and Attorney | his trus nor agent. I think, though, rath. 1 have told him to call at my office for was employed by Simpson’s attor- | an accounting—that 1 made an ap- neys, Messrs. A. A Moore and J. C. Mar- | pointment with him to go with him to tin,”" deposed Mr. “to ‘ascer- | Ban Francisco and dig up this matter tain the lowest po: igure that the | show him where his money went fo 2 lien holders would take, and that em-|to see his attorney over there, who, by loyment was with Simpson’s cor | the way, is a respectable and perfect gen- nterviewed most of the lien holde: tleman and who would have nothing to do the exception of Nichaus Bros., | with this cage. ported the result of my work to Attor-| This was the straw that burned too rnp- | & neys Moore Martin. I took a state- | idly for plaintiff torne: | ment of what the lien olders agreed to. | 1 infer from that.” remarked Attorney I haven't that paper now, and to the | Major McElrath, “that you say that any SIS DR I turned it over to | attorney who would bring this —present | P. Cole, th ¢ for Macdonough, s not 4 ctable gentleman 7" 1’ never_'intervi Macdonough. | , sir, ponded Nusbaum- | 4 showed Simpson these stated agreements | s w 1 to say to settle. “I interviewed Attorney Cole three| his chair, “vou are a liar. fimes. On the second occasion I went 10| In an instant Nusbaumer was on his him with the names of those who agreed | fest and raising h nd to deliver a to settle, to obtain such checks as were comin; Simpson, whose 1 the last time I went there o claim against M.acdon- ough had been considered by Simpson and his attorneys, Martin & Moore, and Mac- donough’s attorneys, Cole & Sénnon. The price agreed on for 500, a i mise offer until he could figure he could settle itors, and that the suit tion of th by Simpson and his attorneys. 1 did not compromi versus Macdonough cer with his own ci question depended u ¢ Niehaus Brothers. compromise was | impson had refused the $19,000 compro- ain at wha pon The ques- | final compromise was effected 1 repeat that suit of Simpson | Major McElrath here showed witness a letter signed by the latter August 22, 1898, wherein Mr. Nusbaumer | certified that in February, 1868, he, acting as attorney for Simpson in the litigation | against Macdonough, had received as com- ensation $150. nowledged, he had not eff “In February, The signature was ted the compromise. 1893,” he continued, and dated ac- but still Nushaumer insisted ok went toCole toget the Macdonough checks for Simpson. Simpson was present, not in the room, for I donough would be there, but understood Mac- and knowing Simpson to be a_man of Violent temper— he can't control himself—I expected trou- ble, and advised Simpson to remain out- side. and cracked a bottle of wine. After the conference we went down Sam Bell i GOT THER FURN]TURE BUT NO LICENSE OAKLAND, Dec, housekeeping. .fi’MOEOQOSSWOS‘!SOa‘. ¢ i I they could not get the license. household goods, but not the license. 18.—A young couple from the salt fields of Mount Eden appeared at the County Clerk's office to-day looking for a ma They gave the names of Willlam Osterloh and Annie Christensen, suggested that they were In a hurry for the license, for they wanted to get married and hurry back to Mount Eden on the afternoon train to 8O to rriage license. and théy It was quite evident that this latter statement was true, for the couple were loaded down with packages that were preparatory to houseckeeping. Bestdes the usual household goods of the culsine and dining room type, there was a baby’s high chair and a baby carriage. They deposited their goods in one corner of the County Clerk's office and then spent half an hour trying to persuade Deputy County Clerk Brown- ing that even If the young lady was only 17 it would be all right to issue the license. They had come all the way from Mount Eden, made thelr housekeeping purchases, and it was a decided shock to them to find that They were forced to return home with thelr Goetie oo teneneke%e® ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. TO GET ANOTHER. " wife have been living in the house of Reintke at Elmhurst, and the recent matrimonial dlssolutions and re-en- gagements seem mutually satisfac- tory to all concerned. This is the way Greaves oxplnln! his matrimonial troubles and his new al- llance with a girl less than half his e engeg etieietieN e et eN e eNeN e N NN NININeNeNe N NN NNk Q@ SR AN e ie R e e : @ age: “I got a dlvorce from my wife on ge the ground of desertion. She first ¢ tried to get a divorce from me, but g tailed, and I then commenced pro- & | ceedings. My ex-wife and I have &% been living with Mr. Reinike and his i” daughter for several years. My wife % and I were not happy, though she and gy Mr. Reinfke seemed to get along well 4 together. Finally I decided to marry g8 Miss Reinike if possible. You all know I have succeeded.” b etietie! w?&"!?’. | McKee was there, me from. few days later 1 gave Simpson his two checl I had carried out the details of the compromise. 1 am absolutely cer- tain Attorneys Moore, Martin and Chap- but I don't know where | promise for $15,000. > Mr. Simpson once and d it was for I told him he was a lar to ! son wil remember that. E. jonough's attorney, is dead, have ascertalned from h two entries. One, on February 0 reads: ‘After six Interviews with Sennon, ffered to settle with Simpson for $19,000°; the other, February 19, 1393, reads: tled and dismissed Simps ough, basis of $19.000." Joh non, who up to his death was Macdon- ough's agent, informed me that he had destroyed all of Macdonough's papers of | date prior to December, 1834, when h { turned his business over to his successor.” | “'The $300 check which Simpson claims | Nusbaumer manipulated the latter proved beyond all doubt had been cashed by Stmpson himself with Dalzell & Moller. The latter's check book was here Intrc prove this. It slso proved a great surprise to Simpson and his attor- ney. It showed an entry of a changed check for $3000, on which Dalzell & Mol- ler had given him back a check r $1116 80, which he (Simpson) himself had indorsed, and the balance, $IS83 20, was |»l ed to his credit on his bill. “I would like to say that the contract QImpmvn had with Maecdonough was $31.- 000, continued Nusbaumer, “but he re- | cefved in all a total of $15.000 over his contract for extras. It simply shows he ‘dM not lose any money on the proposi- came to my duced to blow when Attorne ald stayed it k “1 will not permit t man got the offer of Macdonough to com- | I remember that be of- torted the major, Tising from | @X ¥ X XX XXX XXX XXX N XN XY rick and Fitzger- | big stiffs like you | fellows to come in here and bluff me.” | shouted Nusbaumer, speaking to plaintift | and his attorney. When quiet ‘was restored the major apologized to the Court Commissioner, as | did also Nu umer, and again for a Mio- ment it appeared a though hostilities would be renewed, because the two attor- | neys claimed there was no need for their apologizing to _each other. The taking of the depositions will be re- sumed next Wednesday morning. [Luella M. Dailey | to roam about of STAYING QUT AT NIGHT NO GROUND FOR A DIVORCE Is Denied a Decree. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Dec. 18 That a wife does not necessarily possess the privilege of inquiring into the where- abouts of her husband when he sees fit ights was virtually de- cided by Superior Judge Ogden this after- noon in the divorce suit of Mrs. Luella M Dalley against Edward C. Dalley. It is intimated that it {s not unlikely that hence_tnnh an action to enjoin inquisitive wives from delivering curtain lectures and unceremonlously interfering with their husbands’ hablts of staying out late of | nights may be quite the proper thing. Mrs. Dalley sought a divorce from her husband, who Is agent for an Eastern wholesale rubber house, on the ground of extreme cruelty. In her complaint she alleged that the cruelty consisted chiefly of incompatibility of temper and his in- veterate habit of staying away from home of represented by Attorney C. F. Humphrey, who made no objection to any of the tes- timony or praceedings. It appeared that the parties were quite agreed that a de- cree of divorce should be granted. Judge Ogden, however, felt otherwise about It His Honor declared that no good ground for a divorce had b established, and that as to husbands’ habits of staying out late at night and where they hold forth, that i8 a burden that wives will have to suffer. The court accordingly denied a decree of divorce, but granted the plain- tff's prayer for $ monthly alimony out of her husband’s monthly salary of $250. In the Alameda divorce suit of Matilda Munro against James Munro the defend- ant was to-day cited to appear before 8 perior Judge FILW«»r'h on December to show cause why he should not be pun- Ished for contempt of court in refusing to obey pay $10050 as alimony, counsel costs made on November 13, 1599, William J. Latimer has failed to appear or answer in the divoree suit brought by his wife, Lillie Latimer, and his defauit was entered to-day. LAFAYETTE BROOKS PASSES AWAY AKLAND, Dee. 18—Lafayette Brooks, a pfoneer of Oakland, and one of the most prominent wholesale butchers of the State, died this afternoon at his home in East Oakland. Mr. Brooks has been suffering for several years from the effects of a paralytic stroke. Friday last he experfenced another stroke and from that time until his death, at 2:40 o'clock this afterncon, has lain un- consclous. Mr. Brooks crossed the plains in "4 as leader of an emigrant trainand built the first log cabin In Nevada County. He has resided in Alameda for fifty vears and was one of the very early settlers here. The funeral will take place from the fees and residence, 1313 Twelfth avenue, Oakland, at 2 o'clock Wednesday He } widow and four children, and at_the time of his death he nearly 70 years of age. ————— Did Not Criticize Mrs. Smith. OAKLAND, Dec. 18—Mrs. M. K. Blake of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who took some part in the recnt discussion of New Year's customs, wishes it understood that while she is opposed to the use of liquor on New Year's day, or any other day, that she did not criticize Mrs. F. M. Smith, nor did she suppose that Mrs. Smith would serve liquor upon that da was —_———————— Death of Mrs. Anderson. BERKELEY, Dec. 18.—Mrs. Annle 8. Anderson passed away at her home in Lorin yesterday. Deceased was 38 years of age and a native of Sweden. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. —_——— .**fiii*tti‘k**t*!'**t. b Copies of The Call's great Christmas Edition, wrapped and ready for mailing, can be obtained at all news deal- ers’, or at The Call business office. Please place your or- - der at once, as the supply is limited. * P A O R S Gregory's Body Recovered. N DIEGO, Dec. v, a Coronado merchant, who dis- appeared from his boat while hunting for ducks in the upper end of the bay Friday, | was found In the bay off National City this afternoon. He had evidently fallen from his boat. —— Army Veteran Drops Dead. Dec. SAN JOSE, 18.—John E. Hoyt. a Grand Army veteran, fell dead at his home early this afternoon, Heart disease supposed to be the cause. RUSSIAN CIGARETTES With Mouthpiece 10 cents for 10 onopol Tobacco Works the court’'s order requiring him to | .ntnwntwtnw; MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM INSTANT DEATH OAKLAND, De se W. N the caboose insp . Southern Pa- cific Company, e 7 the West Oakland yards c a m »as manner. Mr. N rboose that was attacned to a | f cars 1k ing an inspe v gine came flylng d the k on which the caboose and its tra s nding. The yard engine stru . 2boess 1 smashed it Into fragments while Mr. No- ble was inside It was expected that Noble would be instantly kille Ken out of the wreckage ne condt- | tion,but with ha teh to be f on his body. The him to uncor in a Hospit cover. ve al ever m tk | For More Oakland See Seventh Page. | | | | | till late. On the witness stand this after- noon Mrs. Dailey, who s a comely bru- nette of 38 vears, reiterated her story of her husband’s cruelty. Miss Cone, her | sister, who was formerly Dailey's sten- | ographer, also testified that a queer | change came over her brother-in-law last June, and that prior to that time he had been a model husband, Dailey did not appear in court, but was ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE | 18.—The body of Guy | | Banta Barbara, Venturs, | Fast San Pedro (Los A Fositively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also refieve Distress from Dyspepets, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small OCF.A‘( T&\VEL l’aclflc coan Steam.hlp Co. Broadway Port Tac a. cortes and N (Wash.), B 2, Jan. 1, and eve a this o | Ry & Por Eureka (Humboldt Bay) | 2025, 3, Jan, 4. and every ‘or Banta Cruz, Monterey. Port Harford n l!w'v S com, a. m., Dec. 14, 18, 22, fourth day therealter. R For San Diego, stopping osly a ford (S8an Luts Obispo) Los Angeles and Rec m., Dee. 16, 20, M, 2, Jan. t ereafter. W dntln:hy-r:—mm Magdalens Pay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatla . LaPaz, ‘Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & Y each m;‘?‘?"runnu information obtaln company’s folder s The eompany rese aht without previot . anA houre of 88 E " TICKET OFFIOE -4 New M et (Palace H YODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts 10 Ma ot.. Ban Francisco, THE 0, R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL,AN D From Spear-street Whart at B & 812 First Class Including Ferfl FAH md Class and M 88 Se State of California....Salls Dec. 4 14, 24, Jan. 3 Columbta Sails De Short Line to Walla Walla. Helena and to a! its in_the tickets to a nts ke, E. C. WAR sral Agent, € Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS 0. TAMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Etopping at_Cherbourg, westl " From New York E 4 ay. - Bt. Paul. Dee, £t Pav New York. Jan. 3 York . 5t. Louls . Jan. 10/8t. I RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwern, From New Yotk Every We . Southwark Westernland Kensington EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and ssage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF., COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and IONGKONC ing Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and connecting at Hcngkong with n Indla, ete. No cargo received on board on of eailing. AMERICA MARU.. HONGKONG MARU | NIPPON MARU Round-trip treight and pa 1 Market stre Thu Ly Via Honolulu. ets at reduced rates. For £e AP t company’s office, corner First t Jeneral A, Seinchn) PANL- > OnPANL- e Favortte Line Round the W Sam 'w Zealand A..«v—fl s, Eng! ote.: 3610 firs D¢ SPHECKELS & BROS. 0., Agts., i14 M Pier 7, Foot Pacific St rm.mu%'?..mm KOSMOS LINE. S. S. TANIS, 5000 TONS. Saturday, December 23. For Valparalso and Ham < Mexican, Central and American por etc., carrying first-class and steerage pass gers. J. D. SPRECK 4 . ¢ Agents, 114 Montgomer Pler 7 Foot Pacific street o, 327 Market street. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRI Salling every Thursday from November from Pler 42, GASCOGNE, %0; LA BRETA vre, 380 and upward round trip. Second-clas reduct AGENCY FOR ADA, 22 Broadway York. J. F. FUGAZI Agents. 5 Monte " FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJQ. Steamer ““Monticelle.” . Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:4§ . m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- . and 8§:30; Sundays, 10:3% & m., § trest Dock, R