The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 8

TgE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901 i aiann ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must|\..ziiq state hear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION SEE GENUINE WRAPPER naTURE. ool FINDS HUSBAND SHERVICTI Woman in Hungary Makesa Terrible Discovery After a Murder. The Cail from a little country A few days ago a nocl door of kage and prom- but when the her cu: serup! her surpri mber of fons. The r cupidity rder of the sie: to remove the the evidence of man she re the feature 1 left the coun- America some LRIZONA TOWNS MAY BAR LIQUOR TRAFFIC the Closing Hours of the Legislature. Ar March 22.—The twen- re adjourned at € after a sixty perfunctory pro- t was waged over the appropriation between ments to struggie the ing the salaries Supreme Court tters a local w in force in h creating - bill p vides that districts may abolish two-thirds vote. de for the con- st on into the of the insurance bill, few days ago and al- the engrossing —-—— CHICKS HATCH FROM A SINGLE EGG Youngsters and They Differ in Color. March 22.—Petaluma, Cal- n center, has produced a ns of the freak but it _remained f Wilson district to the ize winners. Brady found hered several linary size. He ~tting” in an_incu- hatched. Brady e emerging from the sty chicks. The big 3 specimen of e in the process egg and the oth- was that the freak o hatch. Of the twin ik and the other white. d well formed and e hatch. -A highly romantic | ion Bill Slips Through Dur- | Are Well Formed and Lusty | CLAIMS HIS WIFE 15 BEING STARVED M. Keller Renews Charges Against Highland Asy- lum Management. —_— Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 22.—Morris Keller, a wealthy hotel-keeper of Pomona, who three weeks ago made an unsuccess- ful attempt to cause the relehse of his wife from the Southern California Hos- | pital for the Insane at Highland, is about to institute another legal battle with Dr. Campbell, the medical superintendent. | This afternoon the Sheriff served papers on Dr. Campbell, ordering him to appear in court next Tuesday and show cause why the unfortunate woman should not | | | ‘sensational charges | against the management of the institu- | He asserts that his wife is not n sufficient nourishment or_exercise; t since her commitment last December | had decrea han 9 po h n weight from 1% to | = He says the only ment given Mrs. Keller is one pint a day, which is barely enough to keep her ative, and that she is compelled to remain in bed when she should be given pital grounds. to take his wife home, . better treatment can be s that if she re- ylum her death will soon | glven ma! follow. Dr. insists that if the court releases the patient a dangerous | precedent will be established. JAPANESE ATTEMPT TO EVADE THE LAWS Nearly Half a Hundred Contract La- borers Caught by the Immi- gration Commissioners. | VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—Forty- | six Japanese laborers, who had been re- | fueed admittance to the United States as improper immigrants, were stopped here | by the Immigration Commissioners yes- terday fust before they had Intended to |leave for Tacoma on contracts to work | there. Commissioner D. E. Healy had been | on the lookout for some time and the stop- | ping of the gang who were leaving to-day | disorganized a fraudulently arranged | scheme for the wholesale sending of Japanese and Chinese through to different | places in Washington State. The party to-day was in charge of white men, who have been engaged in sending other partles of Orientals south recently. These men are all bonded under contract | to work for the Japanese, who arrange | their transactions with the Canadians and | Americans, who are in the scheme to de- |fraud the Government. Others of the | Japanese who got to Tacoma and Seattle | | have been arrested and a revenue cutter is | being kept busy in picking them up and ;hrg]ng'mg them back again to Canadian sof! | —_——— FREE TRADE IS THE ISSUE. Economic Question to Be Decided in Australian Elections. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22—Ad- vices from the Antipodes state: The Aus- | tralian Federal elections, the first sin { the formation of the commonwealth, will | i be held on March 30. The main jssue is | protection versus free trade. Premier Edmund Barton is the leader of the tectionists, as he was _the chief ex of federation. Right Hon. G. H. Reid is leader of the opposition or free trade party. It is intended that the first Fed- | eral Parliament shall meet in Melbourne on May 9. It has been decided by the Federal Cabinet that the Parliament of | w South Wales shall be asked to make recommendation to the Federal Govern- ment with regard to the selection of the Federal capital. pro- | onent 0000000000006C0T000 c0000000000000000060 THE SUNDAY CALL v MARCH TWENTY-FOUR........ ©0000000000000000600600000000000000000000000000] ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ———— ©00000000 000000000000 00000000000 ©00000000000000000 0} ©000000000000000000 ©000000006000000004 ©000000000000000000 0000000000000000004 0000000000000 00000000 00000900 ©000000000000009000000000000000000000000000! KIDDER’'S PHYSICIANS CAN OFFER NO HOPE ‘Debriss Commissioner Rallies and Grows Slightly Stronger But Final Recovery Is Improbable HON. JOHN F. KIDDER, STATE DEBRIS COMMISSIONER AND PRESI- DENT OF THE NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY, WHO IS CRITICALLY ILL. — Special Dispatch to The Call. RASS VALLEY, March 22— Though there is a slight improve- ment in the condition of John F. Kidder, State Debris Commis- sioner and president of the Ne- vada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, those at the bedside of the sick man real- ize that the end is only a matter of days. Mr. Kidder rallled slightly yesterday and hysiclans are unable to hold out any ope of ultimate recovery. atient rew considerably stronger toward even- ng, and it is belleved that he is in no immediate danger. Relatives of the sick | manare gathered at his bedside, and many | close friends besiege his home to learn of his condition. From every section of the State anxious infiulfles have come, an indication of Mr. Kidder's widespread to-day kept up the improvement, but his | popularity. L e e e e I e R R RIS [ ] STRIKERS DEF THE SOLDIERY Employes of Marseilles- Car Line Leave Their Positions. MARSETILLES, March 22.—The employes of the streetcar line struck to-day. A fow street cars are running under the protection of policemen. The strikers are very much excited. They attacked one car and cut the efectric wires. A fight ensued and a detachment of mounted gendarmes charged and dispersed the rioters. During the scrimmage a soda water siphon was thrown at the head of a lleu- tenant of gendarmes and knocked him unconscious from his horse. The gen- darmes in seeking to carry off the lieu- tenant were assailed by a volley of stones and bottles and were obliged to fire their revolvers in the air. The gendarmes then charged and cleared the streets. Late this afternoon the strikers at- tacked and wrecked two streetcars on the Cannebierre. The engineer and conductor were roughly handled. A detachment of gendarmes and hussers succeeded in, res- cuing the engineer and conductor, amid the hooting and stone-throwing of the crowd. Yesterday's decision,of the council of the labor union and the labor exchange in favor of a general strike and their is- suance of an invitation to all unions to cease work has increased the gravity of the situation. The cabinet workers, the locksmiths, the engineers, the calkers, the oil workers, the millers and the bakers’ unions have struck already or will do so shortly. A corps of miiitary bakers from the neighboring garrisons is being organized to replace the bakers on strike. The Mayor of Marseilles has convoked a meet- ing of Deputies, Geueral Councilors and Municipal Councilors in the Marseflles Town Hall to-morrow to consider the situation. The storekeepers are anxious and a majority of the stores are closed. Reinforcements of dragoons and_ in- fantry arrived here this mornigg from neighboring towns. The prefect con- ferred with the military commander re- garding the measures to_adopt in view of the serious outlook. It is estimated that 18,000 men are now out on strike. About 1200 free laborers are working on the docks. They are strongly protected by_troops. The Soclety for the Defense of Com- mercial Interests has appealed to the Pre- mier and the Minister of Commerce to use their personal Influencé to bring to an end “the present reign of terror.” - It appears that through the evening rioting the gendarmes fired not only into the alr but Into the crowd. A child was wounded in the shoulder and a numbe- of rioters were also wounded. NAPLES, March 22.—Two thousand of the 2500 dock laborers, who went on strike here Tuesday in sympathy with the Mar- seflles strikers, decided to-day to resume work, provided vessels of the south of France were not admitted to this port. is expected that the local strike will end to-morrow. B S FEARS OF A REVOLUTION. State of Siege Will Probably Be Pro- . claimed in Marseilles. LONDON, March 22.—The special dis- patches from Marseilies represent the sit- uation there as dvar:r serious. The Dally Mail’; spondent says: ne inhabltants are scared by the talk of revolution. Ten thousand troops will be here to-day (Saturday) and a state of siege will probably be proclaimed.” Convention of Sunday-Schools. ‘WOODLAND, March 22—The annual convention of Yolo County Sunday-schools will - meet in Guinda on March 28 and will be in session two days. Rev. J. J. Morgan is president and Miss Hattie Evarts s secretary. A long and interest- ing programme has been prepared. A Strong Man’s Secret. the One of he It is by Grigwist o siclans, and country. Try it aiso for malaria, fever and ague. sold it FEARFUL PLIGHT OF SOUBRETTES Mabel Hite and Dorothy Studebaker Have Thrill- ing Experiences. e gt Wanted—and badly at that—a couple of young, bright, twentieth century press | agents for Miss Dorcthy Studebaker (Mrs, Scott McKeown), vaudevillian, and Miss Hite of the Telephone Girl Company. The real, live, up-to-date sort is desired, falary to be fixed by the soubrettes, wh have given incontrovertible evidence that they are failures’ and decidedly passe In their methods of self-advertising. Miss Studebaker tells the story of a flerce encounter with a jealous woman. Miss Hite shakes her head and, nervous with fear, whispers: *‘Kobbers—bold, bad ones, after my diamonds, my jewels. " Miss Studebaker’s story entafls possible loss of life: Miss. Hite's a minor crime in the decalogue—a mere theft. Here they are, both of them plain, unshellacked and reported with all vraisemblance., Sa: Miss Studebaker: : o e Miss Studebaker’s Dream. “On Thursday evening while I was sit- ting at my piano al wander listlessly over the keys 1 hear the knocking at the door. The first 1 knew of it was the rustling of silken skirts and as I turned 1 caught the flasn of myriads of jewels on the woman's hands. She had entered my room. There she stood before me, a short woman, a demi-blonde, pretty, ‘'with an eye that flamed jealousy. ‘' ‘Glve me back mv George Austin Moore,’ she cried. Of course, 1 was sur- prised, but before I could do anything the woman grabbed me by the hands and actually scratched them. I thought she would murder me. A severe hand to hand conflict ensued and I finally ejected the real live human cat. Really, I was brave all the time. “‘But it's 5o ridiculons about Mr. Moore. ‘We happened to appear in San sco and Los Angeles at the same tima, that is all, and 1 feel so sorry for him. We were thinking of doing a vaudeville turn together and maybe we will.” ow for Miss Hite. Miss Hite’s Burglar. Detectives Crockett and Armstrong were summoned b; teleé)hone to the California Hotel late Thursday night to arrest a suspected thief. It was claimed that he been seen emerging from the apart- ments of Miss Hite and had perhaps robbed her of her costly jewelry. As the detectives entered the hostelry they were met by the night clerk, who excitedly informed them that he had seen the elevator boy leaving-the apartments occupled by Miss Hite, who shortly after- ward appeared. She made a_careful ex- amination of her property but missed nothing. The elevator boy, who was trembling with fear, thlnklng that he was about to be arrested, said that he heard a peculiar noise, as if some thief was.forcing open a bureau drawer. He concluded to make an investigation. He opened the door with a fl\,lrllcl{o key and after exploring the interior and not finding anything wron he stepped outside just as the night cler x-nr:!le on the scene. No arrests were | More Good Advertising. The Santa Fe Rallroad is to the front Wwith a copiously illustrated book" entitled “:ucmc l;l‘ownl and Round the World,” Which adds one more to the many publica- tions in which California_ is rgcelvinx splendid advertising in the Bast. The vu’]. ume, bound in a very attractive cover, is printed exclulh'elf for Eastern distribu- tion and contains lots of pictures and texr about California. Fifteen thousand copies have been printed and will be given out Judiciously. The publication is sure to arouse great interest in the new posses- sions and the entire Pacific Coast. —_———— Charges Brother With Theft. Simon N. Kaufman, a young man 21 g:n of age, was booked at the City Prison vesterday on a with his ststes ered Bail K an al- leges that his ll!t’ur nv? him :he -rt.lcl‘n to pawn. | of Chicago; which gave an entertainment ADD NEW LIGHT T0 COAST CHAIN United States Commissioners Complete Station at Point Arguello. First Fog Signal in California Ope- rated by Compressed Air Now Ready to Warn Passing Navigators. Navigators of the coast of Southern California are grateful for the action of the United States Board of Lighthouse Commissioners for constructing a new light and signal station at Point Arguello, a rocky promontory which juts out into the zea twelve miles northwest of Point Conception. There has never before been any warning light at this point, though it is considered one of the most dangerous on the lower ccast. It is subject at all times to fog, which is most dense in the summer months, when navigation is heav- fest. It stands at the real entrance to Santa Barbara channel, and is the polnt where shipping that takes the course outside of the Santa Barbara Islands deflects to the westward. The new light, which has| been erected under the plans of Major C. E. L. B. Davis, is of the fourth order and | 1s located at the extreme end of Point | Arguello, at a helght of nhety-one feet above mean low water. The character of | the light is fixed white and illuminates | the entire horizon, having a limit of visi- | bility of 15% miles. It first flashed its welcome beams on the night of Washing- ton’s birthday. The fog signal which is combined with the Point Arguello light is one of the | most powerful cn the coast and is the first | constructed which is operated by com- pressed air in place of steam. As a gen- eral thing lighthouses and signal stations | are located far from ordinary lines of traffic, and the cost of transportation for coal and other bulky materials is a\seri- ous tax on the Government. By the use of compressed air this expense will be greatly reduced. If it proves to be suc- cessful in this instance all other signal stations in this district will be thus equipped. The signal at Point Arguello is operated by two thirteen horsepower Hornsby-Akroyd ofl engines, giving a| pressure of thirty-five pounds and driving the air compressor, which runs the Cros- by automatic signals. The siren has the | following characteristics: Blast of three | seconds with an interval of four second: then another blast of three seconds, suc- | ceeded by an interval of twenty sec-| onds and then repeated once each minute. | The signal operates during the prevalence of fog only, the light always at night from sunset 'to sunrise. The following direction to navigators will be fssued by the lighthouse ard relative to the new station: Vessels from the northward first sight the islands of the Santa Barbara Channel, and if desiring to pass south, outside the islands, use Point Arguello as a point of departure. Deep water is to be found just outside rocks. off the int which projects westward eight and a alf miles beyond Point Conception, and forms the first angle of the deflection of the coast line, as Point Conception forms the second. The buildings at Point Arguello are plain but substantial, with the light | placed in a tower above the fog signal. | The force stationed there consists of a keeper and two assistants. For the first time the chain of lights from the extreme southern boundary of California to San Francisco Bay 18 complete. The navi- gator now can never lose sight of one light before he observes the other. The radii of each interlock those of its nearest neighbors, both north and south. The new light at Point Arguello is the only link of the chain heretofore missing along the 400 miles 6f coast. RONEY’S BOY MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN AUDIENCE Gifted Youngsters Well Received at Concert Given in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. The gifted young musiclans and vocal- ists who compcse the Blatchford Kava- nagh & Roney's Boys' Concert Company last evening at the Young Men's Chris- tian Association auditorium, acquitted themselves in a pleasing and entertaining manner. The extreme youth of the per- formers, their- captivating manner of de- livery and the pure harmony of their tones caused surprise to those who were present, and were greatly enjoyed. Each number was recelved with enthusiasm. The singing of Master Jamie Crippen, the talented young mezzo-soprano and the pride of the company, was the 'star fea- ture of the evening’s entertainment. | Blatchford Kavanagh, who spent his | youth in this city, was well recelved. The following are the names of the members | of the company: Blatchford Kavanagh, barytone soloist; Master Harry Cockrell, soprano; Master Jamie Crippen, mezzo- soprano; Master Harold Maurer, contral to; - Master Tracy Holbrook, violinis Henry B. Roney, musical director and manager. Robbed While He Slept. W. T. Fitzgerald, a soldler, fell asleep in Murphy’s saloon at the corner of_Ba- ker and Filbert streets late yesterday aft- ernoon and ‘when he awoke he found two men in the act of robbing him. He pro- tested and the proprietor called the po- lice. As a result Edward Clark and Mead Barr were arrested, taken to the North End station and charged with attempt to commit robbery. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Use Lard in shortening pie crusts or bis- cuits. ; That was the old way, but be- cause of lard, these most delicious and favorite desserts have been tabooed by a host of people who were inclined to dyspepsia. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Use White Cottolene and the pie will not distress you. White Cottolene is a product made of selected beef suet and pure vegetable oil. ‘ It wasn't the pie’s fault that it didn’t agree with these dyspeptic people, it was the lard that was in the crust. Begin again, and make one of those pies for which you are famous, using White Cottolene (endorsed by all the famous cooks), and our word for it, there will be no more complaints about them not agreeing with anybody. The N.X Fairbank Company, FREB! OpF fainty bookley, malled free to any address.. send ‘roe our 55 pags vedive v\;oo)xl.n'nm .Htlu, edited NoHog Fatin COTTOLENE | \ PAINE’'S CELERY COMPOUND. SUCH WORDS WOULD CONVINGE ANY JURY, Plain-Spoken Reaso ing Paine’s Cel The one really great spring remedy that is in greater demand this menth than ever before—the remedy that men and women in every station in life belleve in—the rem- edy that naturally far outsells all others because it is the only remedy that cures is Paine's celery compound! Reports of druggists throughout the country prove Palne's celery compound to be the universal spring remedy. The great discriminating public has | created this tremendous demand. | For this marvelous remedy, first pre- | scribed by Dartmouth’s famous professor, bas cured, is curing, and will cure the people. Thousands of sufferers are every | mouth being won over to its use because they have witnessed its wonderful cures | among thelr friends or in their immediate | neighborhood. i Robert 8. Dartt, like so many others, | began taking Paine's celery compound be- | cause of she recommendation of a friend | whom it had cured. The results were so | much beyond his expectation that she is | eager to tell of it for the benefit of | COVINGTON, Pa., Jan. 22. - I first began using Paine’s celery com- pound through the recommendation of a friend of mine, and find it has done me a | world of good. I did not expect one bot- | tle to cure me, but it did put me on my | feet so that I could work, while before, | when I began to exercise, I would have a heavy throbbing of the heart, grow sick | at the stomach as though there was a heavy lump just under the short ribs, and it would seem as though my legs would | Paine’s celery compound. n for Recommend- ery Compound. drop off, and it would be such hard work to breathe. Gratefully yours, ROBERT S. DARTT. Paine’s celery. compound achleved suc- cess from the very start. It has lifted the burden of diseased nerves and impure blood from the poor and rich alike. Business and professional men, brain- workers, artisans, mechanics, social lead- ers of both sexes have come to rely on Paine’s celery compound as the one safe, trustworthy, health-restoring spring rem- edy. 1t speaks volumes that of all the men and women who have recovered health by its means most of them were induced to take it through the persuasion of moth- ers, sisters, friends, or relatives. It is a remedy for the aged as well as for the young. The fact cannot be too strongly empha- sized that Paine’s celery compound is a physician’s remedy, and as such is freely used and prescribed by the most eminent practitioners. It accomplishes results! For all those diseases which are real the result of weakened nerves or impure blood, such as dyspepsia, headaches, ner- ‘vousne: rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble, malaria and debility, Paine's ¢ ery compound is the only known remec that not only relleves but perma: cures. If vou wish to be well and strong use Its superiority to every other means of purifying the blood and strengthening the nerves been proved in scores of instances in eve communit; OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: " For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., 27, April 1 Change : steamers at Se- . For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— end G. N, Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka. Humboldt Bay- 24, 29, April 3, and every fifth For San Diego. stopping only at San bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro, FEast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- Tuesd: 9 a. m. eng Bay, San Jose del | La Paz. Santa Rosalia 10 a. m. each month. For further information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of safling ‘without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery strect (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKI €O.. Gen. Asts., g T gy T W TRE 0. R. & . 00, da, Magdal . Altata, From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. FARE Bz, g B and Meals. COLUMBIA safls... Mar. 2, Apr. 3 GEO. W. ELDER sails Mar. 29, Apr. 8 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to hll points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, nllr;w at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Honkgong with steamers for lvfxd.l;,“etc No cargo received on board on day of ng. $ 85, HONKONG MARU..Tuesday, April 9, 1901 S8 NIPPON MARU, 1901 SS. AMERICA MARU esday, May Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. 'gr freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY, Oceanie.5.00 SS. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Zealand and Auatralia. ‘Wed: .o Saturday, p. m. SPRECKELS & BRGS. Hi Baneral 327 Markat 5t Ben’l Passengar Offica, 843 Narkst St., 1, Pagifie St —_— T COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. Di!‘(“ LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Baturday, o i ahs inead Havre, 36 _ana “upward: oXTED B t General Agent. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ano SYDNI DIREQT LINE Yo TAHITI Samoa, New FOR gomery avenue. all Rallroad Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEANPTON, LONDON, PARTY. Stopping at Cherbourg, ‘westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m St. Louts. Aprtl 3) April 24 New York “April 10f 1 Vaderland .....April 17! RED STAR LINE; New York and Antwaersh From New York Every Wednesday, Friesland ..... April ensington ... Southwark April 10|Zeeland May 1 Westernland ... April 17| Friesland May 3 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANT, CHAS D. TAYLO General Agent Pacific Coast. 20 Montgo: PANAMA R, B, Fuxz ' LIN To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct Cabin, $105; Steerage. $40. S. S. Argyll sails Sunday, March 24 S. 8. Roancke sails Tuesday, April 2 S. 8. Leelanaw sails Tuesday, April 16 From Seawall. Sec. 2. at 2 p. m Freight and p: iger office. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. HERBOURG—HAMBURG. Columbta. F. Bismarck. Twin-Screw Possenger Servic: PLYMOUTH—CHEREOURG—-HAMBURG. Permsylvania ... Mar. 30 Pretoria ........April 13 *Bulgaria April 6 *Phoenicia .....April 20 *Salls to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way. N. Y, HERZOG & CO.. General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California street. PAOIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. AND COMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORSS To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling: -March 22, 901 901 1901 service. "N reight ar Passenger office, 316 California street. © = BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, "FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE) Stearmer “Monticello.™ . Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 2 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thursday night); Fri- g.ym', u,dr:x “dds'!r‘n; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § 3 nding and. office, Mission- Pler No. 2. Telephone Main 1008 . OO