The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900 DES N ARMS OF HER FINCE Mystericus Suicide of a Young Woman in New York. PR -5 Evening of Mirth at Her Home She Swallows a Dose of Carbolic Acid and Expires. After ax Spe. o The Call Because of some be 74 YORK, cause melan- edy occurred nly a few m! r members of found 2 for a back room. NEW BOER REPUBLIC. Will Make a Concession After Kruger Gives Up. n corre- not g the powers the TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, AUTO GOATS, FUR JACKETS and FUR CAPES. CHILOREN'S AUTO GOATS. { | i 1 $4 10 8$10. ETS, 2 inches long, kerseys. satin lined, rs, worth $16.50; spe- ststioass 7 C A SEAL FUR JACKETS, with e mink collar and reveres; iy made and lined; a most hand- fome jacket; regular price $65.00; spe- ¢ "priced o $47.50 FINE CHINA SEAL FUR CAPES, rea’ ck Astrakan yoke. satin 4, 16 inches deep 1.%10.00 18 inches deep..... 11.59. 20 inches deep . 12.50. Kelly & Liees’ Cloak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY ST. | party | Ricans or other contract ‘JACK” DUFF, VI CTIM OF “COWBOY MAG,” 1S DYING Defiant and Sullen the Woman Appears Unconcerned About Her Lover. -+ | H | | | —p ! ; MAGGIE XELLY, “COWBOY MAG,” “QUEEN OF THE BARBARY ! COAST,” A WOMAN WHOSE AMBITION IN LIFE IS TO BE KNOWN | AS A GUN FIGHTER. “Jack” Duff, w.o was shot by Maggie s “Cowboy Mag,” was removed | Harbor Hospital last night to arium. It is extremely vill recover. of Duff by the woman was d by her friends. Only a few y Mag,” who is also | “Queen of the Barbary declared that she intended ae did not desist paying at- to other women. | Thanksgiving eve she went to Duff's sa- on Mason street, and inquired for After being told that he had gone hunting trip to the marshes at Sui- nt into one of the rear rooms While s serving her she espled ith whom Duff was on seated in an adjoining ri-handled pistol bit of carrying ter named T place, with the that she intended to “do up” the Walking into the room in which seated 1 with Coast red a bottle of champagne. nder w: woman terms | exp <+ attentions to another denizen of the Bar- “oast, and meeting him on the strezt t him. Fortunately for him h m was unsteady and he escaped i 3 Soon after this occurrence, whi suffering from an over Indulgence in ba. whisky she took out her revolver and shot several holes in a “painting” which adorned the wall of her saloon. Prior to meeting Duff the would-be mu: deress was the companion of “Billy Elias, who is also well known in Barbary ‘oast circles. Elias shot and killed a man v over the woman, but was ac- of the murder in the Supe- rior Court. He visited her in the City Prison last night and promised to do ail in his pow to save aer from being sent to the penitentiary for her crime. : Mag” zaiued considerable = e time ugo by refusing to allow colored soldiers to enter her saloon. When the various colored regiments were here waiting to be sent to Manila she constantly stood In ths entrance to her thredtening to blow the head off d man who tried to enter. Mag”’ was known as a : se only ambition was as a “game fighter.” and_sullen she sits in her cell ty Prison, apparently uncon- cerned about her lover's condition. Her friends claim she was driven to the mur- rous deed by the brutal acts of Duff Late last night Duff was in a dying con- dition the attending p! lans would o hope for his recovery. PORTO RICAS FOR PLANTATIONS Two Hundred Natives on the Way to the Hawaiian Islands. Special Dispatch to The Call EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 6.—Two hundred Pecrto Ricans, direct from their native | land, reached here to-day on their way | to the Hawallan Islands. They are to ork on the Spreckels sugar plantation Members of the party say they are ken to Hawaii against their will. in which were two cars crowded Porto Ricans was delayed here a urs, and during that time the na- tives were clo y guarded by several la. bor agents. A reporter conversed . in ish with several of the more intelli- men among the natives, and was that the islanders were induce to a ship to around to the oppo- | te f their island, where they were to be given work. The ship went to New | Orleans, and the; v forced | rd two car: -re in_waiting. everal Americans were in charge of the and were on guard night and day. After the train left New Orleans it was found that to go straight th igh would put the party in San Francisco several ays before the ship for Honolulu sailed. { / in that city and to cut off possibility of any of the men escap- ing it is a rted the iards had the two cars sidetracked at Sande: n on the des for forty-eight hours. The | , Ricans did not know the nature of ab “posse rounded-up ves and brought them back to | the cars. ne of the Americans in charge of the emigrants said he was under contract to land several thousand more of Porto | Ricans in the Hawailan Islands to be worked on the plantations. John D. Spreckels was seen at a late X last night and shown the foregoing dispatch. Speaking for Claus Spreckeis nd himself he denied that any Porto laborers were being sent to the plantations in Hawail in which they are interested. He said that_they were importing no help at ail, but he did understand tMat other planta- tions had agents out getting natives from Porto Rico. Mr. Spreckels was positive in his statement that as far as the Spreckels were concerned there was no foundation for the charge made in the dispatch. Will Withdraw From Portland. PORTLAND, Dec. 6.—The Oregonian says: The only official news regarding the withdrawal of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line offices from Portland that has yet been made public here is a joint circular over the names of the traf- fic managers of the Union Pacifie, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railway and Navi- gation Company, recommending such ac- tion. This is regarded as sufficiently sig- nificant and nobody doubts that the of- fices of the two roads will be closed on January - Write for new catalogue of watches, jewelry & eliverware. Hammersmith & Field, 36 Kearny. * @++4++4444444444444440 The greatest yet! Here is to laugh! The real old hearty laugh that we used to give over the side-splitting doings of Peck’s Bad Boy of fifteen years ago are to be repeated. The “Boy” has grown up and George W. Peck will tell some screechingly funny ones about him, exclusively for the Sun- The Lacgest Anstomical Museu In the World Wesknesses o any contacted dineane preittvely cmred by the olaest Spocimiie ca the Coast. Est. 36 years. DISEASES OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE Ccwiration free and private. Trewment personally or by letter. A s twe Curc 1. every case underaken. Write for Book. IPERA! EARBIAGE, MAILED FREE valuabic book for men) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t.,8. F. ol €a day Call. Next Sunday’s Call will contain the first paper of the series. Do not miss it for it is an introduction to your old friend George W. Peck au- thor of “Peck’s Bad Boy'— and also ex-Governor of Wis- consin. FEEEEEIR R AEES S 4 4 PEE AL b et bbbt it sttt 4 44440444444 3 ¢ TELLS S0 BY OF MOTHER'S SHAME Beautiful Florence Sells a Witness in Her Parents’ Divorce Case. Spectal Diepatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 6.—This was the most dramatic day In the Sells divorca trial since Peter Sells told the story of his life. His daughter, Florence, a beauti- ful young woman and a favorite in Co- lumbus soclety, told the story of her mother’s shame. She nad known the bit- ter truth for years. In her childhood she had been sent early to bed on the nights | United States, and the recognition_finally | 1 do not despair of an amicable settlement | the Chinese envoys, it is to be expected | arranging a_match with Ryan, the Aus- MINISTER WU TALKS OF TERMS Thankful to America for Moderation of Harsh Demands. Sy Predicts a Speedy Settlement if the Views of the Chinese Emvoys Are Duly Considered. Aot Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, said to The | Call correspondent to-day: “It is naturally very gratifying to me that the powers have at last decided upon the terms they will impose upon China. The terms are very severe as they stand, but I am glad that the United States Government succeeded in inducing some of the other powers to modify the harsh demands which they were at first in- clined to insist upon and which were im- | possible of acceptance by China. It af- fords me pleasure to testify to the judi- cious conduct of negotiations by the of all that humanity and justice demand in the imposition of less severe terms than were at first proposed. 1 hope that dur- ing the negotiations in which the Chinese envoys will participate consideration will be given to any propositions they may submit and an impartial decision will be rendered. 1f such a course s followed | at an early date. “In view of the adoption of the demands and their presentaiton in a few days to that further punitive expeditions will cease. Such expeditions are useless, in view of the protection Chinese officials are extending to foreigners and their. prop- erty, and the stringent measures taken for the suppression of the Boxers. The dispatch of foreign troops into the in- terior and the consequent shedding of in- nocent blood and destruction of property can only tend to incense the geopla and stir them up to resistance. China's pur- pose to comply with the demands of the Powers has repeatedly been shown. I am satisfied that the approval of the de- mands formulated by the Ministers in Peking and their presentation in a few days to the Chinese envoys will have a good effect upon the Chinese people. De- lay in drafting the demands and the re- ports of possible partition of the empire, in consequence of the exorbitant demands, have naturally kept the people in a fer- ment.” STOKES WILL RECOVER FROM HIS INJURIES Man Who Was Shot in the Fight With Rev. John Wohl Much Improved. WILLTAMSON, W. Va., Dec. 6.—S. D. Stokes, shot by Rev. John H. | Wohl yesterday, is to-night improving and it 1s now expected that he will re- | cover. His coat has three bullet holes in it, which shows that Mr. Wohl fired at least four shots. Wohl, who was killed by Stokes, was shot twice in the shoulder and back. Mrs. Leonie, Wohl's house- ERRERRRRRRRRR B Santa Claus—g /o 712a.m., 20 5 p. m. keeper, made affidavit to-night, in which she, the only eve-witn to ‘the fight, | swears that the first shot was fired by | Mr. Wohl after a prolonged discussion | of the sermon on dancing and the car- | toons and caricatures that had been used | to emphasize its more striking passages. | Mr. Woh), in his sermon, depicted in | vivid language the terrible results of the | dance and drink, and condemned with- | out exception every man and every | woman, married or single, who indulged | in either. e e FID McCOY TO WED : MARGUERITE CORNEILLE Latest Bit of Gossip Concerning the Fighter Who Is Now in London. NEW YORK, Dec. 6—A special to the Journal from London isays: On Christ- mas day “Kid" McCoy will marry Mar- guerite Corneille, Corbett's former sweet- | heart. She is singing French songs at| the Tivoll Music Hall in London with much_success. McCoy is living at the Hotel Cecil and tralian, before the Club. After that McCoy goes on in music | halls under the management of George .ederer in sparring exhibitions. Corbett | quarreled with the Corneille woman and | left for New York the same day. MecCoy | arrived a few weeks ago, met her and be- | came infatuated. He escorts her to and from the theater nightly. nal Sporting Another Victim Dies. hat Ned Ray or Harry Lyons called, but she “was so lttle.” She had been unwilling to take the witness stand in the case until forced to do o0 in vindi- | cation of her own good name, but when | she did to-day she told the whole story. The first questions put to Miss Sells were | on her early life. She sald she knew Ber: | Johnson, the expre: “He called upon my mother,” S ys sent to bed e w Ned | Raymour, who had caiied on her mother n ;']a\lvm. I, and in Logan, Ohio. d stay n 'C| mou He | | She said she had seen Raymour kiss her mother whi! t were in the home of her grand- in Clay Her mother woull tters from Raymour and would then er that her “Uncie d” was com- tell h ing. lorence said ‘mour had written let- ters to her. Florence remembered a muft Raymour had given her mother. father patd Raymour mour_gave the mone Florence sald often Lyons in her mother’s room. Smo to the Tooms by & rear stan She had never seen Lyons in her r's bedroom when her father was She had often seen her mother kiss mothe , sit on his lap and embrace him. told of an opal scarfpin, canes, nightshirts, neckties and other presents her mother had given Lyons. When they n San Francisco Lyons spent sev- ral davs with them. He spent much of the time with Mrs. Sells, and they “}:r;( e and they often Florence «sald_Lyons frequently visited her mother in Logan, and at night they occupled adjoining rooms with t- a connect- ing door. Lyons would go to Logan on Saturday and remain until Monday. When they lived at tHe Park Hotel she used to carry letters from her mother to Lyons and would carry his answers back Florence sald she had often seen Willlam Bott at thelr home. He called on her mother. The catch to the side would be left unfastened and Bott would come in and go up to her mother's room. He would slip in the house softly. Mrs. Sells would often watch for Botts from the room of her daughter. Bott would be in her mother’s room three and four times a week. e —— A Sensible Talk. Guide Yourself Accordingly. The undersigned, owner of the Califor- nia Shoe Company, 1506 Market street, will sell the entire stock of shoes con. tained in sald store at bankrupt sale, commencing to-morrow (Saturday) af a. m. This stock consists of §25, worth of boots and shoes for men, women and children. Now, mind you, all these shoes must and will'be sold at bankrupt sale regardiess of price. To inaugurate this sale to-morrow there will be on sale 2000 pairs of ladies’ shoes and tles worth from $2.50 to $3.50 each and every palr of r They will and must be sold to-morrow for only T cents a pair at the bankrupt shoe sale of the California Shoe Com. pany, 1508 Market street. near City Hall avenue. HERMAN LESSER, Proprietor. —_—————— Switchman Killed. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—David Lyall, a switchman In the employ of the Santa Fe, was crushed between t&o cars last night while attempting to coupl and sustained injuries. from. wiich Gn died this morning. i Good News. To-morrow you can buy $350 men's vict kid or seal shoes for $1.65 a pair at the bankrupt shoe sale of the.California Shoe Company, 1500 Market street, near . City Hall avenue. e L | be added CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Another death, mak- ing seven in all, was added last night to | the list of victims of the boiler explosion | at the Northwestern Railroad’s power- house, when Arthur J. Scully died at the County Hospital. Still another death may to the list, as George Gillis {s at Luke's Hospital. reported worse ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to thé Ruptured Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Au- thority, Sends, a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All Dr. W. . Rice, 418 W. Main st., Adams, N. Y., will send free to any one who is ruptured or knows of any person ruptured, ‘whether a man, women or child, a free trtal of his fa- mous home cure. It 1s a marvelous method, MR. R. W. YOURE curing cases that defled hospitals, doctors, trusses, electricity and all els Merely send your name and address and the free trlal will be sent without any cost to you whatever. K. W. Yourex, a well-known cofumercial traveler, was ruptured ten . tried every truss on the market, partly made up his mind to un- dergo the danger of an operation, when by the greatest of good luck he tried ‘the Dr. Rice method. He is now cured. Mr. Yourex says:—'I tried Dr. Rice’s method and it cured me. I did not lose a_day on the road. Hundreds of merchants and friends in Tilinofs, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Towa know the wonderful fact that this remarkable method cured me and I certalnly feel thankful enough to tell other ruptu le how they may fr. Yourex lives in 322i¢ First Avenue. Every ruptured person ought to send at once and make a trial of this method that cures without Pan, danger, operation or an hour's logs of time. Begin now, and by spring you Will never know you had been ruptured. SV rite re. e 4 WESSON SALAD OlL | ek value nest - Olive 01l rme lavor P RRRRRRER RN RN R R RRRR Y 3 RER AR AR RN X KRR R R RN ERRRRY . R RRR R KRR RR R R THE EMPORIUM. Christmas Cards—You'll won- der when you see our mar- velous collection where all of the beautiful fancies came from—2c to S0c. Christmas. ne Silk Remnants Onc-Quarter Off. A choiccand & luge lot. Phin and fancy Taffetas, plain and fancy Du- chesse and Peau de Soie, black Taffetas, Gros Grains, black Peau de Soies, Satin and Brocades, printed Indias and Fou- lards—in lengths from 4 to 6 yards. Useful for waists, trimmings, linings, rufflings and H /idtw ta ¢y work. On special sale Friday only at one- quaiter ff marked piices. Children’s Jackets. Chidrev's Auto- mobile Box Coats — Tailor- made, of all- wool Covert Cloth, good win- ter weight; sizes for ages 6 to 12 years; Friday and Saturday only $4.50 Child-en’s Finz Box Coats—Made of excel- lent Kersey Cloths, finely tailored; sizes for ages 6 to 14; special Fri St = $6.00 o112 Millinery Barg All hats and mate-~ rials are reduced — workmanship and qual- ity of trimmings remain the same, but the prices are different. We have the comrect ready-to- wear hats in the proper shades. $25,00 Imported Hats, now. .$15.00 $10.00 Trimmed Hats, now . .$5.00 £7.50 Trimmed Hats (see cut), now .. .$3.95 S_pccial Sale Decorated Cake Scts ain. Only 144 of these dec-) orated China Cake Sets, large . cake plate and six small plates, 3 different styles or decorations, with heavy stippled gold edge, a pretty and useful present; these sets of seven pieces are cheap at $1.40, on sale Friday morning from 8 until 1:30 only, 99 C » Special Sale rted Exlracls. The famous Girard Fils (Paris) Perfumes, pret- ty, odd shaped bottles, put up in fancy holiday cartons, violet, helio- trope, white rose, jockey club, stephanotis, etc., 500 boxes only on sale Friday morning from 8 untit 11:30, cach. 19 c Dress and Jackel Specials for Friday. $16.50 Rainy - Day Dresses, $9.95— Just like picture. Camel’s hair, twilled double-faced cloth; rainy - day dress in gray, brown and blue, regularly $16.50, to-day and Satur- o $9.95 $6.45 instead of $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00—For an as- sorted lot of fine dress and rainy-day skirts, in black and dark colors, trimmed and plain and hand- somely stitched, many of these were never less than $10.00, most of them $8.50, and not one ever less than §7.50—to-day and Satur- $6 45 Im day y K $9.95 Instead of $12.50 and $15.00—For sillc-lined Jacket, the new loose backs and all other styles, the newest and best cloths; most of these have been $12.50 and $15.00, a few S 77 7 §9.95 Groceries, Liquors. Ghirardelli's Chocolate — Ground, 1, tin, wdnre.... * 25¢ Pearl Tapioea—Best qualif Ibs. [ Sago—Best quality, to-day 6 lbs. Rolled Oats—B=st Eactern, to-day Snider's Tomato Catsup—To-day pi‘ . " 20c Por-t or Sherry—Full quart bottles, a good table wine that retails regularly for 4oc $1.00 per gallon quality, to-day . . Jesse Moore AA Whiskey—This famous brand colpiete iots e per bottle, to-day 4 bottles. .. ... Bourbon Whiskey—A good $2.50 $1 90 Boiled Cider—Mott's best quality, to- day quart bottle. ey L that we sell regularly 95c a bottle, O i ssc Saturday 9 a. m. fo 3 p. m. F EMPORIY) CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S QRANDEST STORE. Sixleen Days More, Then— qu is the time for comfortable shopping. You know what the last week will be. We’ve made greater preparations than ever before, but even our great selling force and delivery department will be tested to their ut- most during the last few days before Christmas. THE EMPORIUM. » 2 RRRRRRRRRRY wan Holiday Messenger and Book Bulletin—Our two Xmas publications that tell you what to buy for gifts. Free $6 Collarcttes, $3.45 This new style Brown Sable Hare Collarette, with Baltic Seal yoke, a very stylish garment, regularly $6.00; special to-day and $3.45 $5.00 Fox Scarfs, $2.50 —Full sized head, 3 feet long; « brown and gray; spechal to-day and Saturday . ., $2.50 Furnilure Specials For Friday Only. —Golden oak or ma- hogany finich, § feet 6 inches high, 24 inch's side, neatly carved, hand polished, regularly $13.50, to- = $9.75 Ladies’ Writing Des<— $)lid oak, golden fin- ish, ome drawer, well worth $8.50, to-day only $6.75 Parlor Suit—3 handsome pieces, mabogany fin- ish frames, pretty silk damask coverings, ex- cellent uphol tering, regularly $22.50, to-day $16.75 Undermuslin Special Muslin Skirts, full deep lawn ruffle, with wide edge of & [ ey em- broidery, yoke band, dust ruffle, very wide and comect length; price alway $1.50; special to-day only. . 95¢ picces for so little moncy. This dainty Handk-r- chief Box, with prnied celluloid top Quiited Sateen Glove Box with painted oid top—only 24c Glove and Handkerchie PRRRERRNRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR R R RERERRERRRE RERRERRRRRRR P other usetul gifts in celuloid at equally low prices. Celluloid and Other Holiday Novelties---Low-Priced. Never such a showing of this class of Christmas Presents in the big storc before and never before such beautiful Cellu'oid and plush cov- ered Album to hold 10 cabinets and 16 .75 Hand-painted luloid W Broom Holders Pin Cushions, Tape Measurss, Sslve Jars etc., I7c to $5.00, Caff and Collar Boxes 50c to $6.00, Manicure Sets 98¢ to $6.00, and dozens of Pretty Work Box with mirror, good qual- ity fittings—only. 75¢ Handsome scenic front Album, to holi 20 cabinets and 16 card ARRARHRARAR E R ARAARRAAR AR ARAARTACARA ARRAAREARAR () R RARARAAR RN AEAARAR A AR @ 0 RAARARAAAARAE AARRARARRRN @R RAURARRRURRR AUNAR R AR AR & A RRARRA AR AR DR R aa o | R Raaawaaa RARLAACANALAEE AIANAAAAANE L R ARLAALARRLLR VAR L AL L AR QAN A% 2 A RALARA LA RADa PERMANENT CURES IN SAN 300 v CISCO, some after 40 years of suffering: of the most prominent business men on o Somme S oh RO, Who may be inter- ca" by those. THFE TREAT- ESU ARE EN S FAULTLESS, 1)}&}1;.\.& N JRGERY,, DILATATION, LIGATURE. CARBOLIC ACID. SALVES, CAUTERY OR HINDRANCE FROM BU: B this ! Viewed by those who cuffer. NESS, For further particulars address PHY ICIAN, Box 1950, Call Cffice, S. F. Cal. Cut this out. Write to-day. BITTERS A RLEASANT: LAXATIVE NOT: . INTOXICATING IERCES RESCR'PTION FOR WEAS WOMEN. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ) 5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) . T. HESS, KOTARY FUSLI2 AND ATUORNSY-AT-LAW, 10 S) Bl Tentn Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. mfiuomn.mwrmn. | Jan. 1, and every fifth day thereafter. Chan; | Steamer Corona. | COLUMBIA sails. | | Helena and all Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave wharf, San Franctsco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m. Dee. 2, 7, 13, 17, 22, 7, Jan. 1 “hange to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett, Anacorte and New Whatcom (Wash,)—1 a. m., Dec. 2 7, 12, 17, 22, 2, Broadway 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- | & er First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, R ehecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia. ete. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. 85" NipPoN MARD.. s 1 at attle for this company’s steamers for g‘ ?Im“nd G. §,» Ry.; at ?.gl. OI'RTIEOM to s PRy at Vancouver to G B, Ry : For Eureka. Humboldt Bay—2 p. m. Dec. | 55 HONGKONG MARU L - oo o :h:’é:-‘:‘u:" 24, 2, Jan. 8, and every fifth & Round-trip tickets at rJnnod rates. For For San Diego. stopping only at Sants Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los A geles)—Steamer Queen, Wadnesdays, 3 &. m steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Montere: Simeon, Cayu. cos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Ped: East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Bonita, Tuesda: 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further information obtain company" | folders. The company reserves the right to chang | steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling ‘without previous notice. TICK OFFICE —4 Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 0 M n Francisco. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. points In Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. Dec. 4, 14, M, Jan. 3 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, | the Northwest. | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner W, H Y. eral Agent. Occanle .60, 2z ZEALAND avo SYDNEY, DIREGT LINE 1o TARITI §S._SIERRA. for Honolul Zealand v‘vfl Australia | lu, Samos, New t | g y, Decem £8. ZE. NDIA (Honolulu only).. 4 ‘Wednesday, December 26, | e ALIA, for Tahit! 3 Sunday, January 6, 4 B 4., SPRECKELS & BR0S. C0., Ganeral 37 | Ben’| Passengor Office, 643 Markat SL., PANAMAR.R. Go.'s Tine To NEW YORK via PANAMA, . 5. ST, PAUL salls December (8, 2 9. m, From whart, foot of Fremont street. m=bd B | E SI2 First Class lnéludfl;!' Berth | pretght and nger office, 330 - | Second Ci d Meals. o Mg G!&g e et el e e F. F. CONNOR, Pactfic Coust Agent. | COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANEA Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, from November 2. at 10 a m.. from Pler 42, North River. foot “AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbours, westbound From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. New York. .Dec. 12 New York.. Southwark . St. Louis. 3 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. 4 Morton street. First-class to Havre., 355 and upward. Second-class to Havre, $42 50 and ward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR L'Nfl'% STATES AND CANADA, 32 Proadway (Hudson bullding). New York. J. F. FU & CO., Pacific 5 Montgomery avenue, Agents, Sau_Francisco. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ, Steamer “Monticeila.” N., Tues., Wed., Thurs. aud Sat. at 9:48 18, . (ex. Thurs. night); ‘m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 . m.; § and otfice, Missi: Telephone Main 1508. in on-street