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0 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 12 1900 FICHT FOR LIFE WITH A MADMAN Desperate Struggle of Two Women in Their Burn- ing Dwelling. ASSAILANT'S \1\1 IS POOR R g-Crazed Husband Attempts to er His Wife and Her Mother and Then Com- s Suicide. - Ther finding 1 into EXAMINERS AND COLGAN AT OUTS er to But so was utilized to salaries The gislature of 1809 ks to-da has decla £th of the opin- eral the Control- Douglas Explains. ller Douglas held sserted that he was of that office to d clear and or so doing. e of his inconsistency d to the payment of ims presented by the th 2. Douglas, ve applied th since they mpelled tic the hands of the and Pyburn per cent on Douglas not only 1 obstacle to the draw- but, I am informed rmer secretary TS, WaS constant their approval z the Controller's office. »seph rd Gorman, of Exam! secure sion to Heuer the next to recover pay for the actually performed. To p through the various iger than to wait for sums of the Case. stands. The Control- ® will ot draw the wersamts in and Heuer. The Board of s will not allow the $200,000 worth ms now before it, on many of Pyburn & Douglas claim a 25 per mission. Friends of Nurs ng Board that th counties having back » collection of which Pyburn grown rich, could have only at the Cobntroller's u[kfiu asserts that he in the law as laid down A ey General, and | informa- igias obtainable atter res The Contract. is & copy of the contract by which Byburn & Dowgias 2504 49 from the State for the olo alone, for the collection of eived one-quarter the total t there is due this county from for the support of aged persons umstances. as shown by the 1883, and by a sub- preme Court, which counties throughout the rata for the support of sald and out of the hospital, and rt of orphans, half-orphans, the law approved March 25, ver been properly vrepared State Board of Exam- % to the county every sent and prosecute before ers the clalms of this for the support of = £ ntingent fee of 25 per and we further agree to present no claim h fee until said claims have been ai the said State Board of Examiners, | n only for the 25 per cent thereof. W. H. PYBURN, DOUGLAS. lelad at a Fire. March 1L—Fire early this | ory building of the | Macaron! Company, on . caused the death of Fireman arthy, the fatal injury of an- e serious injury of two others, a finaneial loss variously ) to $150,000. —_— Twelve Bodies Recovered. THURMOND, W. Va., March 1L.—Twelve bodies were taken from the Red Ash mine € last night. This makes a total of morning 1wo more are known to be- in'the mine. nd I will now have to | session of the Legislature | and | earing that the claims for | © beg leave to present the | seven bodies taken out, and at least qn.ghu refund the money it i R R i I R e = T =) ghtin @ +oebeeboi e = SUSPECTED OF COMPLICITY IN WATTS MURDER Sheriff Johnson of Sacra- mento Is Looking for William Westlake. -— Brouhard Recently Bargained for a Revolver, but Says He Wanted It to End His Own Life With. LSRR h to The Call. March 1L.—Sherift ported to-night that there have been no developments in into. the murder of R. R. Watts on the levee, just vond the northern limits of the city. M M. E. Brouhard, her di- vorced husband, Charles Brouhard, and her clerk, George W. Odell, are still con- | fined in the County Jail on charges of murder, although with the evidence now | at hand it will not be possible to proceed to @ examination. | There is little doubt that, as first an- | nounced in The Call, Watts was murder- ed because of his threat to appear as a gainst Mrs. Brou- But it is not so sten the crime on the gullty ties. Sheriff Johnson has been in his endeavors to run down every clew, and he has by no means given up hope of final succ He is now 100k- ing for a m Willlam Westlake, » know something about in whose room were found s’ effe Brouhard himself who is be has furnishing all the sensa- tionalism It now develops that about two weeks ntered Isidor Cohen'’s cigar store, rth and I streets, and bargained for a revolver, which, however, was held at too high a re for his purse. Brou- hard admits the circumstance and says he wanted to buy the pistol to enable him to commit suicide. Whether such was his purpose or whether he-wanted the pistol to murder Watts with is At present a matter of conjecture, but Brouhard has done enough suspicious things to supply a plot for a amatic villain. Mrs. Brouhard, by ay. declines to talk. STOCKED A VACANT HOUSE WITH PLUNDER Pasadena Police Discover the Build- ing in Which Two Thieves Hid Their Spoils. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, March 11.—The police have discovered a robbers’ nest that is like the old-time rookeries of the bandits of nur- | sery stori Just a little removed from the heart of the city, on one of the few places that have not been cut up into lots, there stands an old house which belongs to the estate of J. B. Hurlbut and has been unoccupied most of the time during the past few yvears. Robert M. Catterson and James Milleson chose this place for the storing of the plunder which they secured in midnight raids. These raids have been conducted during the past two months and it is impossible to estimate how many citizgens have been victimized. The fa- vorite foraging of these human magples was the dwellings of absent persons, which in many cases had been vacated in a hurry and left stocked fully with furni- ture. Tablecloths, pillows, beds, buck- saws and shoes and stockings were se- lected by -the th'eves without apparent distinction. The robbery which resulted in ferreting out the magpie’s nest was-committed on February 19. Catterson and Milleson se- cured a wagon and broke into the store- room of C. C. Thompson, a rancher. They stole a ton of dried prunes and carted them to Pomona. thirty odd miles away, in the night. The Constable at Pomona was informed of the theft and arrested | Catterson. Mileson had become fright- \ ened and disappeared. The officers are still | looking for him. Catterson has been in- dicted on two charges and has confessed | to robbing three stores and five dwelling ylave- from which he secured 'a house | full of tools, guns, revolvers, bric-a-brac | and money. —_—— Addison C. Rand Dead. | NEW YORK, March 1l.—Addison C. Rand, president of the Rand Drill Com- any and treasurer of the Laflin golder Company, is dead in thfl Rc?&a aged 59 years. —_——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Qfllnlnl Tablets, All it fails to cul Grove's signature i on each box. . Zhe. the investigation | side by side In a distant land, * oe R SR S S SRS R Yorkshires and New Zealanders driving the Boers from a strong position near Colesberg at the point of the basonet. live when at home almost directly antipodal to each other. S R SRR ST U St BOERS DEFEATED BY LORD ROBERTS' ARMY Continued From First Page. dred wounded. Roberts to We contirtie may his expect Lord march at ten miles per day. The news that Lord Kitch- ener has gone south shows that the ris- ing in the Prieska district is troublesome, but it will be effectually suppressed. “We need not believe the Boer report that 121000 F It 1s quite unl! that General Buller will make any deci move until his troops are recuperated ritish are near Helpmaker. = [ALL RESERVE MILITIA SOON TO BE CALLED OUT Special Ceble to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright Horald Compr LONDON, Mflrch 12.—The War Office has warned all militla not already called out to be embodied on or about May 1. A correspondent of the Daily Mall at| Lourenzo Marquez, telegraphing Satur- day, sa ccording to Boer reports the fall of Mafeking {is certain. There has been heavy fighting this week and the Boers have been shelling the town from all the outlying forts. which they have captured. Colonel Baden-Powell cleared all the natives out of town, but the Boers drove them back. The Boers are prepar- ing for a final assault, with the idea that the capture of Mafeking will raise the drooping spirits of the burghers.” The Cape Town correspondent of Standard telegraphs: the Boer prisoners at Simonston were found boring a tunnel under the lines of the camp. The work had made consid- erable progress before discovery.' A special dispatch from Durban say: the “The Portuguese authorities at Lourenzo | Marquez, at the request of,Great Britain, | have arrested four Germans bound for Pretorfa with arms and letters of intro- duction from Dr. Leyds."” The Durban correspondent of the Dally News say 'On March 1 an order was issued from Pretoria to fleld cornets to make an immediate return of all the wo- men and children in the Johannesburg district, with particulars as to whether of The each family would possess means transport in case of sudden removal. order created a sensation.” sy L ROBERTS ACCUSES BOERS OF GROSS TREACHERY LONDON, March 11.—The War Office has received the following address from Lord Roberts, dated Dreifontein, Sunday, March 11, 9:46 a. m.: ““The following telegram has been ad- dressed by me to thelr honors, the State ' Presidents of the Orange Free State and the South African Republic: “ ‘Another instance having occurred of gross abuse of tne white flag and of the signal of holding up hands in token of surrender, it is mv duty to inform you that, if such abuse occurs again, I shall most reluctantly be compelled to order my troops to disregard the white flag en- tirely. ‘‘ “The instance occurred on a kopje east of Driefontein Farm yesterday evening and was witnessed by several of my own staff officers, as well as by myself, and resulted in the wounding of -several of my officers and men. ““‘A large quantity of explosive bullets of three different kinds was found in Com- mandant Cronje’s laager, and this has been the case in every engagement with your Honors' troops. Such breaches of the recognized usages of war and of the Geneva convention are a disgrace to any civilized power. A copy of these tele- grams has been sent to my Government with the request that it may be communi- cated to all noulral powers i BRITISH INFANTHY MOVED TOO SLOWLY DRIETFONTEIN, March1l.—All of yes- terday was occupled in fighting. The Boers maintained a stubborn rear guard action along a running front of twelve miles on very difficult ground. The Bri-’ tish were advancing in three columns. ‘General Tucker, to the southward, oceu- pled Petrusberg unopposed. Kelly-Kenny, after following the river bank, moved in the direction of Abra- ham'’s kraal. At Drietfontein, about eight miles south 1900, by the New York | “It is reported that | | | | | | to get arouna, | hind ri | reported that posted .in cohsiderable strength on the ridges connecting several kopjes, they had mounted guns. The action began at 8 in the morning with an artillery duel. General French's cavalry and General Porter's brigade sup- ported our guns. accurately alry found a task harder than they had expected. General Broadwood, with dog- ged perseverance, moved altogether six miles southward, trying to find a meéans but the Boers followed to outfl him. Meanwhile the sixth division of infan- try, advancing on the Boer left, slowly forced the enemy to retire. Had the In- fantry been able to move faster the Boers would have been enveloped. was fired at 7:30 p. m. This morning not | T was to be see: BOERS FORCE BETHUNE'S a INFANTRY TO RETIRE | the arrest of McHaney DURBAN, March 11.—The Natal Mer- cury has the following d!spatch from Greytown, dated to-day: “A force composed of Bethune's mount- ed infantry, the Umvetl mounted rifles and the Natal police, with three Maxima, under Colonel Bethune, reached Pomeroy on Thursday, March 8. The. following morning the Boer pickets opened fire. . A general engagement soon -ensued, the Boers using pompons and two big guus. There was heavy firing on both sidea. Colonel Bethune, seeing the impossibility of dislodging the Boers without artillery, retired south of the Tugela, with one man | wounded. The Boer loss is said to have been considerable.” MANY REBELS FALL W BATTLE AT LADYGREY CAPE TOWN, Sunday, March 11.—News from Ladygrey, Herschel and Aliwal North show that the rebels are laying down their arms in large numbers and that the Boers all along the border are in serious straits. The rebels assert that the Boers are <ubsisting on bread and water and so-called coffee, made from rye. Other rebels are leaving to fignt in the Free State. Dritish rule has been restored at Lady- grey, where a big fight Is reported to have occurred, many rebels being killed. It is thousands of rebels con- surrendering to General Bra- template bant. BOSTONESE SEND MONEY TO BRITISH SOLDIERS BOSTON, March 1l.—Members of the Ancient and Honorable Artlllery Company of Boston did a characteristic thing to- day when:they sent $350 to South Africa for the use of the members of the Hon- orable Artillery Company of London. It is expected that the $350 will be expended for refreshments for the relief of the Bri- tish soldiers before they are wounded. This action is taken because of the disap- pointment of the Boston men over the in- ability of the Lordoners to mlke their long heralded visit here. N ey Queen Honors London Officials. LONDON, March 11.—Lord Salisbury has informed the Lord Mayor of London, A. J. Newton, that the Queen purppses to confer a baronetcy upon him and to con- fer knighthood upoh the Sheriffs of the city of London, William Purdie Treloar and Alfred Henry Bevan. “In doing so.” the Premier sald, “her Majesty will not only follow the custom in royal visits to the city, but desires to mark the distinguished war services of the city.” Italian Bootblack Cut. A cutting scrape in which Pletro Lucia, a bootblack, sustained ‘a severe gash in the head from a razor in the hands of Bagglo Selena, another bootblack, oc- curred at 1316 Kearny street |lsl night. ‘The trouble nrcse over a game of cards, Selena esca Lucia was sent to the Recelving Olpltll by Officer Bakerlich. "'l'hey sat and held hands all the even- ‘flow -my"' I don’t know. You have to In of Abraham's kraal, tho Boers were found | 'MIL"—\Phflldethll Bulletin. where | ng ground and even attempugf | The last shot f 1 y | D009 000 6066000660000-00000009000090 000000 0000000600000+040 ¢+ 00000+ +P+0 >0 | : | | | BRITISH TROOPS USING THE BAYONET. o ed-ed | | | | | | | The Boer artillery was | handled and thé British cav- | | ’ | | time | saloon a large number of counterfeit dol- It is interesting to note that these two * kS ON TRAIL OF LARGE GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS | Officers Now Believe - Mc- Haney Had Many Ac- complices. Money Was Probably Coined in the Camp of His Brother in the Banning Dis- trict. st oA Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 11.—Fur- ther investigations into the case of James McHaney, formerly owner of the Desert Queen mine, give evidence of one of the strangest counterfeiting schemes ever un- earthed in the State. In addition to the coin found yesterday morning, leading to inquiry brings to light several gold counterfeit coins passed by him recently, and merchants recall the when McHaney ran the Klondike lars were traced to it. The United States officers, from Los | Angeles are here following up clews and finding plenty of them. It is supposed that Hildebrand, who has served a term for counterfeiting and who is now here, is connected with the case, as he is an ex- | pert counterfeiter; but, although he has | been shadowed, no evidence against him "has been secured. Manuel Diaz, a Mexi- can, has been arrested as one of the gang and placed in jail awaiting developments. The officers are trying to locate the mint, but so.far think it is across the Mexican border. The coin is made of babbitt metal and plated over with a battery. supposed that McHaney, making frequent trips to the Desert Queen mine, stepped from there across the bor- der when he wanted to stock up. This bellef was shaken by the arrival late last night of Horace Muscott, forest ranger for the Bannint District. While out yesterday near Whitewater he came suddenly upon the camp of William Mc- Haney, brother of the accused and also one of the préprietors of the Desert Queen mine. Willlam and his nephew seemed to be the only occupants of the camp, but there were Winehesters in profusion, and the men kept close to Muscott and tried to get behind him, evidently with evil in- tentions, but he turned off his visit as merely one necessary as a ranger looking for camp-fires, and after a few questions made his escape. Neither he nor William McHaney had then heard of the arrest of James, but the camp was so suspicious that Muscott came to town as soon as possible and told his story. The officers lhlnk this is the counterfeiters’ camp, and a large posse went back to-day under the lead of Muscott to bring ln l]llam wle- Haney and_ his nephew, orders to take them dead or alive. anxlously awaited. James McHaney takes his arrest coolly, and states that the bogus coins were given him in change at Redlands and again that he got them at a saloon here in town. It is evident that the officers are on the trail of a large gang of counterfeiters, and will probably bag the game. FORTHCOMING WEEK WILL BE DULL IN THE HOUSE Senate Will Continue to Discuss Por- to Rico and Mason May Call Up His Boer Resolution. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The week in the House promises to be rather dull. To-morrow the contested election case of Theh‘ return is Wise vs. Young, from the Second Vir- ginia District, will be voted upon. In- dications are that Dr. Wise, who Re- publican, will be seated. Tu the |. conference report on the finanical bill will be disposed of. There may be some live- Iy debate on the Teport, but it will com- mand the full party strength on the Re- publican side and will be adopted. The remainder of the week will be devoted to appropriation - bills. 'he Senate will continue to give atten- tion to the Porto Rican bill and the Quay resolution, with a possibility that there may be a diversion in_favor of the Hi Pauncefote treaty and Senator Mason's er resolution. ‘i ) Mason savs it is his p\lrpole to call u Iu. resolution and to get a vote on-it ssible. Senator Davis has exp: ln intention to ask the tor Das ard at a time w measure. hat the trelty fo It was | who has been | A2 G O R R 2 r@ *ie 04‘0‘&@4 B O e L S S A R O e e e R e e e e e o e e ] R e e S e B B, C. 1G):N1'sx' BICYCLE EHORS Lacs. In | GENTS” REPUBLICANS FAIL TO REACH A COMPROMISE Still No Agreement Over the| i Porto Rican Tariff | Bill. s Senator Foraker Unwilling to Go Any Further Than to Admit Food | Products Free to the Island. ek 222.224 SUTTER STREET SPECIAL MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Eastern Bacon Ib 15¢ “Royal™ brand: famey sunr rurvd ED4 Ily selected and packed fo: R"l’\lhrl) 18¢ Ib. French Peas, imported tin 25¢ Extra fine: they are the little anes, sweet and tender. Regularly 3c tin. Boneless Sardnes - [-2 tins 20¢ Fancy imperted French boneless fish in fine oltve ofl. Regularly 30c. =1 || Table Syrup 1-2 gl tins 35¢ CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- | “Silver Drips": fancy Fastern purs {TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Mi:rch . | cane syrup. Regularly 60c —All attempts to unite the Republicans ot ki e Senateon s ompromise relasive o || Buchwheat Floar _10-1b sack 60c | the Porto Rican bill have thus far failed. | R'gi”‘;\lg{;_‘ . Senator Aldrich and other members of | 2 Ihs 35 the steering committee are trying to bring Blended Coffee S JoC about an agreement, but Senator Foraker Our No. 1 blend of carefully sel is still unwilling to go any further than 3 and roasted coftee. Good value to accept an amendment allowing all food | L, products to be imported into Porto Rico || Soclety Tea 1b 60¢ from the United States free of duty. He Special blend of Oolong character; is not inclined to yield the management | e, fragrant. Regularly Tic. Sam- of his bill to the steering committee. He ple package 10c. tin 25¢ thinks that when he and his committee | .,honlll BGI“?IS. new with | have decided upon a measure as proper they.ought not to yield their judgment to | Tunny fish in tomato saue mushrooms, olives and pickles; very Senators who have not given the matter | deiicate and appetizing. | the same amount of consideration. . | enator rich is st ope [ chife Sauce llHIlr LH Regularly small bot 12 I-2¢ some compromise may be reached and he Toma Mustard ; Largs bottls 30e is anxious to bring it about if possible, before he leaves for Cuba about the mid- | An -ppozmnx condiment. Regular- Iy 15¢ and 25 b s 00 dle of the week. i Japan Rice Special Dispatch to The Call. large Dbottles. The plan of compromise advocated by | | some Senators is to have the pending biil | amended by cutting the tariff feature en- | tirely loose from the general Government | I'bill and attaching it to the Porto Rican | | relief apropriation bill, so amneded as to | permit all imports from the United States into Porto Rico free of duty and to re-| | duce the duty on_Porto Rlcan goods im- | ported into the United States below the Extra fancy head rice. Regularly s 14 1bs. Water-proof Clothesline 100 ft 35¢ proposed 15 per cent of the Dingley tariff. | This, it is contended, would still preserve These lines are braided ufdwill not the principle at the bottom of the pend- kink nor shrink; when sofled can be Regu- cleaned with soap and water. needed to supply the revenue for the in- sylar government. It is pointed out that | if' no duty whatever should be collected | at the Porto Rican end, and if the rate at the United States end should be re- duced below 15 per cent, the bill would | yleld so little revenue as to make it of | very little benefit to the treasury of Porto Rico. ing bill and would enable a test case to eaned { be made before the Supreme Court to 1._1,' -scflt 195 etermine the question as to the power of | | Congress to impese duties on commerce Almon ," er i .d“dfl"f | between the United States and Insular | b P, e B | possessions. | grater made. Regul | One of the arguments agafnst accepting Candlestick each 20¢ | this proposition is that it would weaken , ¥ | the contention: so strenuously made by | Large bowl, -nnmd;v = f;“-,,red‘ | Republicans in the House that a tariff is | pink, blue, orange. gularly 25c. i | Tooth Brushes each 25¢ Loonen’s celebrated goods: handles in assorted sha bristies guaran- teed. Regularly 35c. Cabinet Riesling gal 65¢ Grown in Sonoma County: a splen- d1d table wine of Rhine type. Reg. $1. 0. K. Whisky gal $3, 3 bots $2.00 Seven-year-old blend of Bourbon. Regularly $1 and Just in—fresh_shipment of EL AMORand EL PRADO ClCARs Clear Havana; all sizes. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway | whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan port | Mar. 12, 17, 3, Change to compan: | at_Seattle. | For_Victoria, Vancouver (B | C.), Port Townsend, Seattle Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash 10 & m., Mar. 12 1. 2, Apr. 1, and every fifth day thereafter: chan; at Seaitie to this company's steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m.. 10, 15, 2, 25, 3, Apr. 4, and every fifth thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., Mar. 12, 16, 2, 24. 2, April 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford Santa Barbara, Port Los Mar day POSITIVELY LAST WEEK SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH (7. LADIES’ SHOES. LADIES’ COLORED SATIN SLIPPERS— | (San Luls Obispo). rme: Angels and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Eointed toes, sl shades, all sixes, formelty| Mar. 1. 14, 18 2, 3. ¥, Apr. % and every LADIES SUEDE KID OXFORDS—In Black, | fourth day thereafter. g For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Mar. 8, and Tth of _each month thereafter. For further information obtaln company's folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. wighout previous notlce. FFICE —4 New Montgomery street 1Plllre Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Markst st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. ll.b‘fl. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND Tan, Mile Goven snd Lavender, nesxty o8 sizes, formerly $8. 1.50 LADIES' KID X FORDS Sisen 3 1o § AMA to B, formerly $2.50. 1. GENTS’ SHOES. GENTS' FRENCH CALF CORK SOLE, Hand- Mennurlydldu-.umdn -$3.60, $4.156 Lace or Con- sizes 9 to 11, $1.50 k or .ren. best makes, formeriy Tan, broken sizes, formerly $2.00 RUBSLA CALF Lace Shoes, d $5.00 quality, broken -$1.50 B > pointad tors, $4.00 @ lot; to closo out. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Whart at 10 a. m. CHILDS GOAT BUTTON SHOE—French toe, FARE m Irst clau Incl Bertd n-rruw widths, sizes 5 to to close econd Class eals. STATE or CALIFORNIA sail lllrch reh 9, 19, 29, Avrfl a slmrt line to Waila Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD. General Agent, AND YOUTIIS PATE! BOYS LACE AND BUTTON SHOES—Broken sizes, formerly $3.00 and $4.00.. .81.00 MISSES' PATENT LEATHER Button Shoes, ]-'r!nch toes, kid, black cloth or tan rloth sizes 11 to 2, formerly 3$4.00.. mSSET ALL KID OR GOATSKIN Bllt!on €30 Market street. Shoes, French toes, sizes 12 to 2, formerly | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., 250 ... eeeee D3€ Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at_ Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday. 1 & m. March 14/St. Paul April March 21|St. Louis. March 25New York. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. LOTS OF BARGAINS. Goods strictly as advertised. See prices In window. # From New Ycrk every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland .. March 14/ Friesland April 4 Ki March 31|Southwark .....April 11 March 28| Westernland ...April 13 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information resrding freight and apply to IN'mNA’flm tL NAVIGATION COMPANY, _ 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencies. 830-832:83¢ MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TBAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARY. COR‘ er of First and Brannan streets, m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling 8 Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and ng_at Hongkons with steamers for In- TO LEASE! ia, ete. No cargo recetved on board on day Elegant private boardi HONGKENG MARU Saturday. March 3 €g: private Doarding- | REos" ARt Vednssday. Aoell 5 Saturday, May 13 at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market i st rat. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. house, now being remodeled, southwest corner Pine and Leavenworth streets ; 5o sun- ny rooms, modern appoint- The S. 8. Martposa ments, handsome grounds. Ruckiand fog. Syines DAVIDSON & LEIGH, D) “APeth s 30 Montgomery Street. OMPAY- Fedneriar, Apen+ Favorite line around the world via Hawail, - Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, Indla, Suez, S % | Mewen ml.smo first &".‘ Located on Market ‘nECKE! BROS. PALACE strest, in close § | Fler%: FaotPacibe ‘i_'_"'"'__,,_, + proximity to busi- ness section, places of amusement and AND depots; 1400 Monthly sailing for Valparaiso and Eamburg fiRAN 800 with hth- at- m!:gn-n-.oq:u.k-mmu The largest I 8. HATHOR SAILS ABOUT MARCH 21 finest hotels ta & BROS. €O.. 114 Nontgomery e R T preight Offee. 35 At.. San Prancises COMPAGNIE EENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Thursday instead of @ from November 2. 189, at v 42, North River. foot of LAGUITAINE, March 18; March 22; LA TOURAINE. March No. 2.