The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1901. WILL BE WED IN BOWER OF AMERICAN BEAUTIES Marriage of Edna Hopkins and Will Taylor Jr.to Be Celebrated To-Day. — | PHOTOS BY SENTHE U ") there will ndred gues anged to leava 3 for a southern trip, their return they will go to Bur- where they e taken a house Among those e wedding this be a ingame Mrs. Jack Casserly, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. W. D, Clark, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. ) Mr. and ator Felton, W Mr. wood Hop ‘Hop ur 1 Mrs be larg Miss Alice Hag Hager, e, Miss Anna where 3 and Mrs. W Lucy King, ek : and Mrs. Fred Kim s Eeiten and Mrs. Winthrop 1 Miss Therese Mor. D. Murphy, Mr. and 1 |, Edgar Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Mr will w Moore, and Mrs. W. Mayo New . z S ge A. Newhall, Mr. 3B . 1, Mr. and Mrs. La 1 Mr ¥ e rt Oxnard, M. Joo t e nd Mrs. ylor, C. Taylor, t s. Toby, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wil- n, Robert J. Woods, Mr. and_Mrs, Chaun. ey’ Winslow, Mr. amd Mrs. F. W. Zelle, Mr. 4 Mrs. George Tallant, the Misses Hays, Reddick _Duperu. Miss Ella O'Connor, the | Misses Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Len Owens Horace Platt, W. D. Page, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pringle, Miss Sophia Pierce, Mrs. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, the Misses Par- Miss Elena Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H cott, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmiedell, the Misses Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. end Mrs. Robeért Moore, Miss K. R. Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Mead CARTER MUST STAY I JAIL Ex-Army Officer Denied His Liberty Upon Bail as TORNTOPIECES BY BENGAL TIGER Awful Fate of 2 Young Boy at Zoological Garden in Indianapolis. Petitioned. SAERE L5 ANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.—Albert Neil- LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Feb, 15.—Ex- Captain Oberlin M. Carter; U: 8. A., serv- ing a sentence in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth for defrauding the Government on harbor contracts, to-day suffered another defeat in his attempt to secure release. Judge Hook, in the United States District Court, refused to release the prisoner on bail and ordered that he be remanded to the penitentiary to awalt the action of the United States Supreme Court on appeal in his habeas corpus case. After a brief argument by his attorney, J. H. Atwood, who contended that the court had the power to adm!. the prisoner to bail, and the reading of two affidavits of physiclans regarding Carter's health, Judge Hook handed down his decision. He neid, in substance, that the judgment of the ‘court-martial was final unless set aside by the Supreme Court of the United States. “‘I cannot,” said Judge Hook in c!fl!lnf. “‘even had the court the power, which s doubtful, see a reason for liberating the prisoner on bail. Such a presented that would authorize anythin, of the kind, and the motion is denied ani the judgment of the stands.” . Carter flushed as these words were spoken, but soon regained his composure, quietly’ put on his overcoat and left the courtroom with Warden McLaughrey to return to the penitentiary. Wheén he ap. peared in pourt to-dgy to hear the argu- ments in his behalf Carter was by far the best dressed man in the room and appeared to be in good health. There was a crowd of nearly 300 in the courtroom and along the corridors and they mani- fested a great desire to get a look at the prisoner. This annoyed Carter and he flushed and tried to avold facing the spec- tators. employed as the Zoological € kil an animal den in this ed by a Rengal tiger to-day. s cage and was at- A terridble struggle flson was torn in a irons were thrust animal, but not un- been fired into its s hold ‘on its victim. from the cage more 'd was hurrfed to the e he died as he was Redh not fatally wounded, _at Pigqua, Ohio, and had 1 by the zoological company He was in charge of the lion = supposed opened the tiger's ak ] 9 rS court-martial Its least wvirtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfortable. Pears’ soap cleanliness— is perfect cleanliness. All sorts of people useit, all sorts of stores sellit, especially druggists. GUNS Picture Frames. An immense variety of mouldings for framing pictures to order; also ready- made frames in all the new shapes and il 20 color of M, boatd o o, 10 Stary s ¢ Lefiln & Rand Waterproot i . in bulk rket St. . se has not been | KING GREETS With Colors by British Ruler. Them for Their Services and Presents Them With Medals. RN LONDON, Feb. 15.—King Edward, companied by cers and men of Strathcona’s Horse. of the west were drawn up in front of the terrace. The company present Lord Roberts in full uniform. Buller, Chamberlatl the Colonles, of State the Secretary and many army and court officials. The troop marshal’s uniform, and the Queen in deep mourning a ed on the terrace, accom- panied by the Duke and Duchess of Ar- | &¥1l, Prince Charles of Denmark and the Duke of Cambridge. | His Majesty shook hands with Earl Rob- | neral Buller and the band of | the Coldstream Guards played “God Save | erts and ( the King. Colonel Samuel B. Steele of Strathcona's Horse was presented to King Edward, who proceeded to Inspect the regiment. Returning to th terrace, handed a medal to Colonel Steele. the officers and men filed past a table, the King presenting each of them with a medal. The Kings colors were brought by an escort o Grenadier Guards to the foot of the steps and his Majesty presen ed them to the Canadian cavalrymen, say ing it was the Intention of his mother to present them to the regiment, and he did 80 now in her name and in his own. The | colors were borne to the regiment, the band playing ““God Save the King." Af- terward the Canadians marched past and the King, accompanied by Lord Strath- | cona, advance nd zddressed the troop- | ers as folpw Steele, officers, " non-commissioned and privates: 1 welcome you here to s on your return from active service I know it would have been Colonel the urgent wish of my beloved mother, our revered Queen, to welcome you. Alas, that was not fo be. Rut be assured she deeply ap- preciated the services you have rendered, I do. I feel as sure that, in _entrusting the King's colors to you, Colonel Steele, and those ler you, you will always defend them and do ar duty, ‘as you have done during the past | year in South “Afr and will do so on all future occastons. -day 1 as. it 1s owing to him that this | and sent out. | ojourn in Eng- you will re- tends and rela- I nor the Brit- he valuabl 1in South Africa. thanking the King in be- | half of the regiment, assured him that the people of Canada would always do as as Stra s Horse. if not better, added they would “always be the flag, the Ki and rea t to defend ghts of the British empire. After three officers were who shook 1 one cheers for the King the presented to his Majesty, s with and thanked each | SALISBURY FRUIT COMPANY FAILS | California Bank Refuses to Carry the Checks Issued to Small Creditors. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.—The Salisbury | Fruit Company has suspended business. | The labilities are estimated at about $6000, while the assets are placed at less than $500. The suspension was caused by the California National Bank refusing to car- ry $400 worth of checks, which were issued | to small creditors 1la riday. The bank is secured for all amounts advanced by bills of lading of all recent shipments, | with drafts attached, and the only credl- tors are frult growers If permitted bast to continue on credit President F. A. Salisbury, the prin- stockholder, expresses confidence In his ability to meet his obligations in ourse of time. “If they would have glven me an extension of time until the weather had setrled and picking and shipping could commence, I would have ridden the wave | {all right. I attrfbute my losses to tha | arbitrary methods of the raflroads in ! handling cars after they leave here, and | of the exchanges in marketing the fruit in the East." 4444444440444 4444 + THE DAY’S DEAD. ouwuuuwuw#u‘ Gilbert A. Pierce. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Gilbert A. Plerce, formerly TUnited States Senator from North Dakota and in 1883 Territorial Gov- ernor of Dakota, died to-ds the ILexington y Hotel after a . Pierce had a wide experience In the paper field, both prior and subse- quent to his election to the United State Senate from North Dakota. For twelv ars, from 1571 to ‘1883, he was associate and managing editor of the Chicago Inter | Ocean, and later was on the editorial staff of the Chicago News. In 1861, failing of re-election to the United States Senate, he again entered the newspaper busines: and became editor in chief of the Minne- apolis Tribune, but falling health com- pelled him to go South. In Februar: 1593, he was appointed Minister to Portu. gal, but this position, too, he was soon compelled to resign on account of poor health, and since that time he has not led an active life. Mr. Plerce was a vet- eran of the Civil War, having enlisted in the Ninth Indiana Regiment at the firs call for volunteers, and served through out the long strife, being mustered out with the rank of colonel. He was an au- thor and playwright of some note. He was about € years old. George W. Brientnall, LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 15.—George W. Brientnall, who died here yesterday, was one of the famous soldiers of the rebel- lion. When scarcely more than 15 years of age he enlisted as a drummer boy. At th battle of Shiloh he displayed remarkajpic coolness and bravery and was afterward known by the sobriquét *“The Drummer of Shiloh.” In this engagement he was blinded by powder in both eyes, but his slght was restored by a surgical opera- tion. Brientnall received a promotion for etanding at his post when all_his com- rades had fled, against sixty of Mosby's guerrillas, — Maurice Thompson. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 15— Surrounded by his family Maurice Thomp- son, the author, -died at 3:25 o'clock this morning after an 1lness of many weeks. He had been kept alive for several days by the use of stimulants. About | o'tlock last night he became unconscious and there was no sign of pain when the end came. The funcral will probably be held here Monday. ° §. E. Wilkinson. * CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—A private telegram announces the death in New York City of 8. E. Wilkinson, former grand master of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen. He was at the head of this order for eleven years. During the gut two years he has been connected with the immigra- tion service at Ellis Island. He was trans- ferred recently to the Interior Department as speclal land agent Louis Weber. SAN JOSE, Feb. 15.—Louis Weber, for more than forty years a resident ef this city, dled at his home yesterd He 'was a native of Germany and 70 vears of age. Some years ago he retired from business. .;.1 widow and four grown children survive m. —— e For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. CANADIAN TROOPS Strathcona’s Horse Presented Personally Speaks to the Men, Thanks ac- Queen Alexandra, to-day inspected at Buckingham Palace 350 olnii- His Majesty presented the regiment with the <ing's colors and gave medals to the men. A detachment of guards held the lawn | terrace and the Canadians included Earl General uke of Connaught, Joseph | or | Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, who organized Strathcona’s Horse, standard was holsted over | the palace as the King, wearing a fleld | the King | Then | am glad Lord Strathcona | ay at his apart- | . |BETROTHED TO A SCION OF THE KN Miss Edna Church | | | | | \ B Curtis Hoffman of New York. IcKERBOCKERS, ABSOLUTE Is Engaged to Allan i bear signature of + SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATIOR. “PRINTED ON RED FPAPER.” ADVERTISEMENTS. SECURITY. Geauine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must B e SEE GENUINE WRAPPER Very small and as easy to take as segar. BRIDGEWORK We are making a spe work. Inserting teeth w Employing skillful and experienced operators. CHALMERS CO, Credit 133 Powell St., S.F. if desired. i e | | MISS'EDNA CHURCH, ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO A NEW YORK MAN HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY HER FRIENDS IN THIS CITY, R SRS S = = HE announcement comes from New York of the engagement of Miss Edna Chuich and Allan Cur- tis Hoffman, the sentative of the Outing magazine, Miss Church is the only daughter ol Mrs. Thomas W. Church of this city. She is charming and beautiful and has not yet made her initial bow to society. Last fall Miss Church went on to New York to join her mother, who was lying ill in the Em- L e B e HOBSON GAINS Proposed Promotion Carries No Increase in His Salary. —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The promo- tion of Naval Constructor R. P. Hobson from number fifteen to number five, if approved by the Senate, will, after all, be empty honor to the recipient, as he will simply gain the title of captain, but receive no increase of his present sal- ary. There are nineteen naval construc- tors, five of whom have the rank of cap- tain, five rank with commanders and the remafnder with lleutenants. The pay of I | 1 | | | | they hold, but is based solely upon their length of service. Mr. Hobson's present pay is that of a naval constructor during | his first five years after date of commis slon, and amounts to $3200, which will be increased to $3400 on and after June 28, %03, and so on in five-year periods until | he has seen twenty years' service on the list of naval constructors, when the max- fmum pay of $4200 is reached. "The present chief constructor will retire on March 4, causing a general promotion along the line. Constructor Bowles, the builder of the Texas, is slated for the chief constructorship, making Hanscom the senior constructor, followed by Lin- nard, Hobson, Woodward and Tayl8r. The queer thing about this promotion is that while those ranking with Hobson receive 1500 more salary there are five in the grade below who draw $200 more pay than the hero of the Merrimac is entitled to, unless the Senate makes special provision for an adequate increase, Mr. Hobson's promotion to captain's rank does not bring him any nearer to the coveted and responsible position-of chief | constructor, for the selection of that of- ficlal may be made from the list of those who rank with commanders, and four years hence the son-in-law of “‘Coal OIl"" aine and the son of the head of the Mor- mon church would stand an equal chance with Hobson in the race for the chief con- structorship of the I'nited States navy. STREETCAR PLUNGES OVER AN EMBANKMENT Of the Thirty Passengers Several May Die and but One Escaped Inj CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—A streetcar con- | talning thirty passengers en route from Dayton, Ky., to Cincinnati, jumped the track to-day on a downgrade and plunged over a fifty-faot embankment into a small stream, injuring all but one of the pas sengers. Several may die. Among the most seriously Injured were: Motorman Samuel Yates, fatally; W. H. McCormick, Bellevue; Miss Edna Con- tans, Bellevue, may die; Willlam Spencer, Dayton, Ky., may’die; Miss_Ella_Huxell, Westwood, may die; M. H. Waggner, Bellevue, The other injured recelved cuts and bruises. Miss Emma pton was the only passenger who entirely escaped in- Jury. She was taken from the. wreck in a fainting condition, The car was running at a lively speed when it struck some small obstruction on the rafl and instantly veered across the track. Motorman Yates stuck bravely to his post in an endeavor to apply the brakes, but his efforts were unavailing' and the car crashed over the embank. ment. He received in 1 injuri ‘will prove fatal e ——— Mother and Child Burned. CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 15.—Mra. John H. Roop and her $-year-old daugh- | ter Della were burned to death at their home in Wayne Township to-da: The child was playing near the grate and her clothing caught fire. The mother attempt- ed to extinguish the flames and her own clothing ignited and both perished. Roop was % years old. ey 5 bt A58 Grand Master of English Masons. LONDON, Feb. 15.—At a special meeting of the Grand Lod eem; ! afternoon the Duke“ o{oéo::l -t.zv ‘:fif 1mou-|§de;e3aa grand master in place of King Eastern repre- | - BUTEMPTYHONOR | Later warrants for her father and beoth- these officers is not regulated by the rank ¢ The trial was set for the April term of | rest. % pire State metropolis. There she met Mr. Hoffman and their engagement speedily followed. No preparations have as yet been made | for the wedding, althqugh it has been de- | cided that the marriage is to take placa | in New York City some time in June. Mr. Hoffman, the fortunate man, is a | member of one of the oldest Knickerbock- er familles. He is a Princeton graduate and in every way worthy of the falr Cail- | fornia girl he has chosen for his bride. | i | Cured While You Sleep In Fifieen Days olvent” dissolves Stricture ke snow be- P Prostate and | | IS INDICTED rged siopp!a n Fifteen Days. No drugs to ruin the stomach, butw di = : | and positi lication to the entire urethral track |Charged With Having Shot | \Sfrdiatiorsrs led Lt b2 | and 50 narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himsell. 3. Cincinnat!. O.. bas FREE! 8T., nati, Ohio. and Killed Her Hus- band. e KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 15—Mrs. | Lulu Prince-Kennedy, her father, Charles | W. Prince, and her two brothers, Willlam and Albert Prince, will be tried for the murder, on January 10 last, of Philip H. Kennedy, contracting agent of the Mer- chants’ Dispatch Company. Mrs. Kennedy, who shot and killed her husband, was to-day indicted by the Grand Jury for murder in the first degree. The Assn.. Box dystem, which thay will send 0 any ®aule applicant, ST. JAMES ASSN., 250 &L Any one knows and knows when ct have offered a reward of r 4y in Los Angeles to anyone with Piles who not be cured with 1 box of Verus Pile Cure, and not one person has claime | We now offer and will pay any one . court and promises to bring out many | witn"Plies $50 who cannot be cured with Veris sensations. | Pile Cure. Our record shows over 10, When the Grand Jury returned its re- | write for Information. Perhaps we have your port failing to indict the Princes Prose- | neighbor's testimonial. Price §2. postpaid cuting Attorney Hadley caused the is- | VERUS PILE CURE C0., Room 226, Wilkan Bl suance of caplas warrants for their ar- | Or ELLINGTON DRUG CO., Whelesale and The information filed states that ! Lulu Prince-Kennedy felonjously and with | j t ned Retall Druggists, Agts., Fourth and Spring St Angeles, Cal. ONE malice aforethought killed Kennedy and that the three Princes “incited, procured, sorne CURES MCBURNEY'S moved, commanded and alded her in the and Bladder Kidne killing’ Willlam Prince was arrested just as he CURE A thorough eure for was leaving his sister’s cell, where he had " peins in the back, been visiting her. He was promptly locked up. Later the elder Prince was arrested BRIGHT'S DISEASE, female troubles, incon- and locked in a cel) near his son. Albert 2 % t{dence of urlne, brick dnst deposits, bed- Prince, who Is a traveling mandolin play- er, is believed to be at Moberley, Mo., to éa 1, gall stones, i £ children, gravel, gall & Tropsy-aiabetes, and rhenmetism. which place the warrant for his arrest ~—FOR SALE AT— will be sent immediately. OWL DRUG CO., 1128 Market st., THE D e ers, charging them with being accomplices in the crime, were issued at the-instiga- tion of the County Prosecuting Attorney. C. W. Prince is propriétor of a billard hall. Willlam Prince is 26 years old and has been engaged In business. here. Al- bert Prince, who 's 24 years of age, is well known' in theairical circles, having . —— Al DAHLBENDER DRUG CO.. 214 Kearny st., Send 250 1n 2c stamps to W. F. 418 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal days’ treatment. Prepald $1 50. Druggls FOR STOMACH DiSORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, ed with a medal for his mandolin filny(ng. ‘When apprised of the fact that the male members of her family were to be ar- rested Mrs. Kennedy 'became intensely excited and paced back and forth in her ell. “I think {t i{s an outrage, she said, “to make others suffer for what I have done. I alone am responsible and all the cthers are innocent.” Kennedy’s murder was the culmination of a sensational wedding which he had’| brought suit to have set aside, asserting that it had been forced. Friends of the dead man alded the Frosecuting Attorney DRINK in trying to prove that Kennedy was the victim of a conspiracy. e Bank-Robbers Sentenced. CANALDOVER, Ohlo, Feb. 15.—John Day, Robert M. Haley and James Fitz- 1d, the Shanesville bank-robbers, were B e by Tudge Shotwell to-day. The former got nine years and the other two ten years in the penitentiary. Day plead- % . Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. B ed gullty. R HESTER'S ENGLISH Y AoYAL FILLS e CHICHESTEICS ENG ia RED soi Gold metal Still More Counterfeiting. The Secret Service has unearthed another band of counterfelters, and secured a large quantity of bogus bills. which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of being spurious. Things of t value are always selected for Imitation, ly Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, ‘which has many imitators, bi¢ few equals for dis- orders like indigestion, dyspepsia. Con!((p.l. tion, nervousness and general debility. Always g0 to 1ellable druggisis who have the repu- tation of giving what you ask fo DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curs of Gonorrhoea, Gleots, Strictures and analogous complaints the Organs of Generat! Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. ‘hundred cent. to the pleasure of S S oy I demten: "B v *wfi.‘:mmn? “or-hb’ d-lfl'lhflfl\‘:l‘ Weak Men and Women USE DAMIANA THE | strength to sexual organs. Depot, & Drains and OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamship Co. leave Broadway co | Vancouyer c ownsend, Sea Tacoma, Egerett, Anaco: 1 New Whatcom (Wash.) i1 a. m., Feb Mar r aft ge at steamers for Alaska or Tacoma to N. P Bay m., Feb. 17, h'4, and every fitth day thereafter. Diego, stopping only at Santa Ba Los “Angeles ~_and o and G. NX. Ry.; at Vance F | Bonita, Tuesdays. r Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay. azatian. Altata. La Paz. S aaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tt rther information San Jos~ anta R h each mon obtain company reserves the right to chanas steamers, salling and hours of saillog 4 New Montgom: T o t (Palace Hotel) PFRKINS & CO.. Gen 0 st., ODALL, Ag an Fran _‘:6 . Marke: THE 0. R. & K. PISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND Whart at 11 a. m. Including Berth and Maals. From Spear-street FAH $12 First Class $3 Second Class COLUMBIA _Sail e GEO. W. EL - points all poin WARD, ( ort Line to ¥ all TEAMERS WT ner First and Brannan YOKOHAMA and HONG (H Nagasakl_ a AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, EOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Mar: E - RED STAR LINE: New York and Antwers. & Westernland .. Ma NTERNATIONAL NAY INTER: Ay G Agent Paciflo C | ———— __L Montgomery street. A Sat WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW 2ZEALAND a0 SYDNEY, DIRECT AREP A and A Wednesday | ss. SIERR Zealand 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Seneral Agents, 327 Markat 5t ;:‘I Passanger Offce, 643 Markat SL., Pier No. 7. nu;fis_x STEANSHIP PANAMA B R, Tixe To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct Cabin, $105: Steerage. $40. S. S. Roanoke sails Tuesday, Feb. 19. S. 8. St. Paul sails Tuesday, March 5. S S. Argyll sails Tuesday, March 19. foot of Fremont gt. at 2.p. passenger office. Market ¢ Coast Agent. gs. AUSTRALIA, A, G-AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH—CHEPBOURG—HAMBURG, Columbta March 2| Deutschland ..Apeil 18 A. Victorla.....April 11/ Columbia May 2 " " Twin-Screw Passengar Service. PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Pennsylvania ...Feb. 16| *Pho ia Mareh 3 Pretoria . ...Feb. 23/ Patricla March 9 ils to }hmlvur(l:(r;t. -y n Line. way, H e co. ‘General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California st M NAVIGATION C0. AND mc%x'rq:u SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES opping_at Mexican, Central Sean ports. From sectiom No. | PAC | | To. Valparaiso. Toa Souwtn American | 2, Seawall. Sailing | §5. PALENA.... SS. COLOM SS. TUCAP s 1901, at 12 m, March 7, 199} March 20, 190} April, 4, 1901 February 22, AREQUIPA v | 58, AR Gamers are buiit expressi Central | IDene o American passenger service. (No ana South 5 « t Acapulco o eight and [ change At e, 3¢ California . LFOUR, Gl'TllBK87! 174\ | CONPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturda . trom Pier 42 Nnr;'h L 5 and upward o Havre, 5 and u 4. Havre, #3 and upward. GENEI FOR_UNITED STATES and oad FOFTGAZL & CO.. Montgomery avenue, sold by all Railroad at 10 a. AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. HAVY YARD AND VALLE)S. Stea~er “Manticello."” Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Snfl‘ at $:45 T! ght); Fri- 10:30 & m., § 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. ursday ni m. and 8:30. Sundays. p. m._Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, | Pler No. 2 8. Big @ Ia a non-potsonous remedy for Gomorzhaa, Eleot, Spermatosrhaa, Whités, unnataral dis charge . or any ma- ot to sriesare. ©* tion, | ritation or ulcera- [prevents contagwn. tion f mucous mem- Ana C4swicag o, Drames. Non-astringent. eEv