The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1901, Page 9

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901. COLLING SCORES |LAWYER CREATES LEACH AND COLE, STIR IN GOURT Intimates That Their|Intimates That Litigants Hotives Are Not Have Entered Into a Honorable. 1 Conspiracy. o AR Says That Lands of Crooks’ Bookkeeping Estate Were Sold Below the Mint. | Their Value. Caustic Comments on Peculi I. Sullivan appeared in MASONIC GRAND LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS W. S. Wells of Martinez Is Chosen Grand Master and Judge G. W. Hunter of Eureka Is Eiecied Junior Grand Warden Prory By TOtinay, tes held his attention to udulent dence that oy and I be believed on a Jurge Hunt Sustains Judge Seawell. H nnounced yesterday that nion the Board of E ation had hool teacher of Public rendered dur- =suit for an injunc- board from trying a charge of incom- s J. M. A. Hurley, Sherman Primary School. u ns that made by a similar case. POSTUM CEREAL. DON'T HURT SOME. Fut Coffee Certainly Ruins Some of the Most Highly Organized People. “One year I lived where the water was bitter wi I could not bear to t, so I began drinking coffee three ced an uncomfortable more or less few mo: s I began to t long after I had re- 1 I never thought ee or four then only valking the state with a friend, who suggested that perhaps it b : I had She te sure it was, and stated that cof- on her stomach at all, must have & hot drink > had been using Postum d she didn't like y well, and at break- moruing f didn’t wonder, the flat Arink that the ser- 1 was Invited to take &in- her friend, Mrs. Foster. I 1 her often before and knew she coffee, so when she asked iked her coffee, said, ‘It is just as usual.” She invited me to have cup, but I said, ‘I would not dare the second.” ‘Oh, you can drink- of this as you like; it won'r is Postum Food Coffce. using it a year now, and dren have all they want and never been as healthy as . ‘Postum,’ said I doubt- the Postum I had this morn- te any more like this than ‘Perhaps it was not male said my friend, ‘I have known one person to be turned away im because it was pooriy. made. is no secret in it; only allew it to ng cnough to bring out the taste, there you are.’ I have been using since, and am entirely cured of my ouble. I cannot say too much for It"—Grace A. Foster, Omaha, Neb. nd 08 » | not put i | lier day- - | McKINLEY MONUMENT FUND | | court after- | hearing of the suit insti- | A W 1o secure an order | ing th to her riy by the Crooks estate, | 1 con ance. Sullivan in | of his motion made a lvng\h,\‘: i s of a in which he intimated that the ‘ed in the suit had¢ con- > the property at a price | its real value. renresents the minor and claims d for $13.000 his e per said Sullivan, get together whic the minor x s > suffer, 1 llowed tim: ns 1 mean siracy b 1 repre think 1 certainly 1 e in which to file | ex-Judge Slack, ap- | eleventh hour was hardly | as asked Wi a conspi n an arpe of the tr t he was under the 'neys who repre- rs would ask for a | lied upon them to do | reappeared at the end of the b grace allowed him by the but he had not been able to ac- | mplish anything. s motion for a con- | denied, and Judge Seawell | terward made an order confirming the | Sullivan annsunced that he would come | into court next Tuesday with a bid of $20000 for the property which has been | sold for §13,000. | IS INCREASING STEADILY The Subscriptions Now on Hand Al- | most Reach the Eighteen Thou- sand Dollar Mark. i Contributions toward the erection of the | McKinley monument continue to pour into f the co: Yesterday | ded to the fun ch makes the amount on hand at the present time s 57. The contr ns received yes- | at the Mayol ce and collec , $i0; E. Goslin- | Ty & Roden, $10; ; Wichman, | Bacigalupi, Epiegel, el & Co. HERE was but little business transacted at the session of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accept- ed Masons yesterday outside of the election of grand officers for the ensuing term. The principal contest was for junior grand warden, an office which leads in the course of three years to the high office of grand master. G. W. Hun- ter of Eureka, a Superior Judge of Hum- boldt County, was chosen for the office. His election proved a great surprise, for up to Thursday night his name had not been considered. The following named elected: William S, Wells of Martinez, grand master; . H. 2 L. E. Lake, 82 50: Ho: Barthold & Reimers, 2 & Co., $250; <eyser, 52 3 thi Brizzolara, & Munch, £2'50; J. F. Cun- John Demartini & Co., §2; Max $2; Levenson & Co., $3; Charles | $2: M. S. Simas & Co., ¥: H. Gleeson, §1;: Peter Shaen, $1; G. Glovanett] & Son, §1; cask (A. P. Jr.), $1; J. H. Gllhuly, | | $1: Kauffman, Davidson & Co., $1; A. Clay | burgh, §1; Henry Fautz, $1; W. A. Plummer, $i: S, Bloom & Son, 22 30; B N. Rowley, §; | Brann & Prior, §20; total, $418 50. | —_——— | | RAISIN-GROWERS FEAIL | TO SECURE INJUNCTION | Judge Sloss Releases Six Thousand | Tons of Reisins Tied Up by Litigation. Six thousand tons of raisins of the crop of 1900 were put upon the market yester- day by a decision of Judge Sloss. The or- der to show cause why an injunction should not be issued to James Madison and Charles G. Bonner, raisin growers, who sought to prevent the distribution of the crop, was set aside. ‘The suit grew out of an agreement made by the growers and the California Ralstn‘ Packing Company whereby the entire crop of raisins of the season of 1900 was to gc sold by the Raisin Growers’ Asso- ciation to the packing company. The agreement stipulated that the crop, which amounted to 30,000 tons, was to be distrib- uted in proportion to the business done | by each grower. Under these terms Mad- | ison and Bonner would receive as their share 2400 tons. The agreement was car- ried out by both parties until June of this year, at which time there were 6000 tons | undistributed. | | officers were HILL MAY HAVE HALF THE POWER Burlington Line to Be Built Into Salt Lake City. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 1L—Positive and au- thoritative confirmation has been given the report that the Burlington system is to be extended from Guernsey, Wyo., to Salt Lake City, to connect with the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail- road. An entirely independent company has been organized to accomplish the work. Nevertheless it will be composed of men closely and directly identified with the Burlington interests and when extensions brought into the fight all the growers in | are completed they will be operated in Fresno County, and until Judge Sloss ren- | close connection with the Burlington sys- dered his decision the 6000 tons were|tem and will be, for all practical pur- DL . A poses, integral parts thereof. In all prob- | ability they will ultimately be incorporat- RECORD BREAKING WEATHER | ed with the Burlington system and it will COMES RATHER SUDDENLY | be a matter of no surprise if the same i i fate should await Senator Clark’s road. | Mercury Reaches Eighty-Eight De-| At all events, Senator Clark is far too grees at Sunset, the Highest Point | able and practical a man to bulld his road Attained This Year. to Salt Lake and leave it there in the air Warm weather prevailed yesterday, and with no direct connections to the east and north. The closest harmony exists the day was recorded as the hottest of the year. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning at present between him and J. J. Hill and the temperature began to rise and before The following month Madison and Bon- | | ner filed 2 suit in which they alleged that | the other parties to the agreement had | conspired to sell the remainder of the crop | to the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Com- pany, which was formed by them. The filing of the suit for an injunction the general impression is that they are working hand and = glove in eonnection with the building of the new Los Angeles | noon the mercury had reached the 80 de- | route. | gree maak.h The f‘uz] ei;li; attgrnaon | west wind that can almost epended on ¥ Tailed to come o the rescus of the swel. | COUrt Exonerates Seton-Thompson. tering populace, and the temperature con-| DENVER, Oct. 1L—Ernest Seton- tinued to rise until 88 degrees had been recorded. Uniike any previous. weather, it contin- ued until su and at that hour the high point was still maintained. These climatic conditions are at present confined to about 150 miles of coast of which San Francisco is the center. The bay counties feel it most, but to-morrow its effects will be upon almost the entire State. The raisin district, Forecaster McAdie says, will be benefited by the existing con- ditions. The predictions are that to-day’s weather will be a_repetition of yesterday and that the break in conditions will not come until to-morrow. Forecaster McAdie feels it his duty to warn the residents and the city's visitors not to be fooled into changing their cloth- ing for summer wear, as a fall of 20 de- grees will most likely occur when normal weather resumes swa Thompson, the noted writer on wild ani- mals, and John Goff, the guide, who were arrested by Game Warden Bush in Rio Blanco County, charged with violating the game laws, were acquitted on the trial of the case at Meeker. pr :t Don’t Stop Writing. ‘We have every good make of fountain pens, inks, typewriter and carbon papers, pencils, blank and memorandum books, legal blanks, writing tablew,v?apeterleu. ream papers and envelopes. We make a specialty of gnntlng and engraving vis- iting cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. . Father Sesnon Injured. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 11.—As Rev. Father Sesnon was driving to Sen Quentin this morning his horse shied, capsizing the buggy and throwing Father Sesnon into & ditch. Father Sesnon sustained contu- slons on his side and back. The injuries are not serfous. e To photographers. See the remarkable by Anderson in to-day's Wasp. Dunphy Held for Murder. James W. Dunphy was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Con- lan yesterday on a charge of murder. Dunphy shot and killed Edward Stanton at Minna and Mary streets because he alleged Stanton had wronged his sistez, study L TWO PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC FRATERNITY WHO WERE CHOSEN TO HIGH POSITIONS IN “THE GRAND LODGE AT THE SESSION OF THAT BODY YESTERDAY. | cisco, grand treasurer; George Johnson of San Orrin S, Henderson of Stockton, deputy grand | plar. D e e e e O o e e S S S A e S S e ) master; C. W. Nutting of Etna Mills, senior grand warden; G, W. Hunter of Eureka, junior grand warden; Edward Coleman of San Fran- Francisco, grand secretary, and Willlam H. Edwards of San Francisco, grand lecturer. The last three named officers were re- elected. The grand master-elect to-day will appoint the other officers of the Grand Lodge. They, with the elected offi- cers, will be installed, after which the Grand Lodge will adjourn until 1902, A large number of the representatives to the Grand Lodge last evening wit- | nessed the conferring of the apprentica | degree by the French lodge La Parfaite Union. Other delegates witnessed the conferring of the degree of the temple by California Commandery, Knights Tem- MIFE CENSURES HEH HSBAND Smelting Trust’'s Vice President Called to Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 11.—Su preme Court Justice Keogh to-day ap- pointed Frank Dickey of Brooklyn as referee to take testimony in a suit for separation and alimony brought by Julia Thyer Sewell against her husband, Bar- ton Sewell of New York, who has an in- come of about $50,000 a year. According to the order of Justice Keogh, filed in the Westchester County Clerk's office at White Plains, all the testimony will be taken in New York. In her com- plaint Mrs. Sewell, who is a prominent so- ciety woman, says she was married to the defendant December 25, 1872, at Chi- cago, and they have two sons, William K. Sewell, aged 26 years, and Frederick Sewell, aged 21 years. Then she goes on to say: “That detendant, on or about September 11, 1901, abandoned and deserted plaintiff at the city of New York, leaving their apartents and unnouncing his mtention of not returning to plaintiff, since which time defendant has failed and refused to provide for her.” Sewell is vice president of the American Smelting and Reflnlnid(}ompu.ny. known as the smelting trust. Mrs. Sewell and her husband had apartments at the Waldorf- Astoria, and in an afficavit she says she has always been a falthful, loving wife. She says in the spring of 1901, at {he de- fendant’s suggestion, in company of her eldest son she sailed for Europe and re- mained abroad for a period of some months, returning to New York on Sep- tember 11 last. ‘‘Immediately upon her ar- rival in New York,” she goes on to say, “the defendant abandoned and deserted her apartments, and ever since has re- sided elsewhere.” She asserts Sewell’s income, according to his own admission last year, was between $50,000. Sewell denies all his BAELIG LEAGUE OPENG SCHOOL Pupils and Friends En- tertained With Song and Speech. —_— Quarterly Educational Ses- sion of St. Charles Church Branch. The St. Charles Branch of the Gaelic League opened its winter quarterly edu- cational sessions Wednesday night at the parothial school hall of St. Charles Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets. There was a large attendance of pupils and visitors, there being delegations pres- ent from the Father Yorke Branch of Oakland and t Father O'Growney Branch of this city. The meeting -was called to order at 8 o'clock by the organizer of the school, Rev. Father E. M. Looney, who extended a welcome to the audience. After an elo- quent address showing the glorious tradi- tions associated with the poetic and po erful Gaelic tongue Father Looney thank- ed the volunteer teachers present on be- half of the students of the parish for their untiring zeal and self-sacrifice in the work of tuition. After the installation of permanent offi- cers and a short course of easy lessons in Gaelic under the direction of head principal, Rev. M. D. Clifford, assisted by volunteer teachers from the sister branches, was given. President Miss Margaret O'Brien then announced the literary exercises. The programme commenced with a Gae- lic essay by Miss Kathleen M. Murphy, whose brilllant effort was cordially. re- ceived. Thomas J. Cannon followed with a bilingual address in Gaelic and English from the pen of Father O'Leary, a noted Gaelic writer of short stories. After a popular Irish ballad by John Mullen, en- titled “‘Shule Agra,” which won applause, the meeting was addressed by Secretary Theodore Lynch of the Father O'Growney Branch. After words of appreciation of the generous welcomé and hospitality ac- coréed the visitors, who were agreeably surprised and cdifled at the attendance and enthuslasm of the Mission Gaelic schools, Lynch added to the pleasure of ‘| the evening’s entertainment by a_dra- matic recitation from the works of Thom- as Davis, the young Irish pget. A plaintive Irish ballad, “Eileen Aroon,” was rendered by Stephen McCue. He was followed by a Gaelic essay by Principal William Desmond of the O'Growney S(‘hotol, the pioneer Gaelic institute of thz coast. In response to a general request of the aud:ence Rev. Father Clifford, who is the possessor of a powerful barytone voice, gave a selection of sweet Gaelic melodies that won admiration from his heagers. After the rendition of “Savourneen Dee- lish Eileen Oge,’ Father Clifford was forced to respond to an encore, and in a tuneful voice of sweetness he again pleased the large audience with “The Col- leen Dhas Cruthin Na Moe,” in old Gaelic. It being the unanimous wish of present to hear an Anglo-Irish ballad by Rev. Father Looney, the young clergy- man sang with fine effect one of the most touching melodies by the Bard of Erin, “The Meeting of the Waters.” A reception and introduction of the | guests of the evening followed the liter- ary exercises, which were closed with prayers in Gaelic and English for the fu- ture success and welfare of the school. Honors for a Dead Soldier. died in Manila in 1838. placed in a cemetery some time ago U. 8. Grant Council of the Junior Order of United American Me- His remains were Daughters of Liberty, of which he was a city for burial in the National Cemetery at the Presidio. monument over the grave under the aus- pices of the two organizations named will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when there will be appropriate music by the First California Band, address by the Rev. Dr. Ford, the singing of ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,” reading of a poem by Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, singing of ‘“‘Amer- ica™ and a benediction. ————————— New Divorce Suits Filed. The following suits for divorce were filed yesterday: J. B. Roberts against .Agnes Roberts for infidelity, Emma Stern- berger against John Sternberger for fail- ure to provide. ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW DEPARTURE A New, Effeetual and Convenient Cure for Catarrh. Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but of catarrh cures there has always been a great scarcity. There are many remedies to relieve, but very few that rcally cure. The old practice of sumuffing salt water through the nose would often relleve, and the washes, douches, powders and inhai- ers in common use are very little, if any, better than the old fashioned salt water douche. The use of inhalers and the application of salves, washes and powders tg the nose and throat to cure catarrh Is no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much a blood disease as kidney ‘trouble or rheumatism and it cannot be cured by local treatment any more than they can be. To cure catarrh, whether in the head, throat or stomach an internal antiseptic treatment is necessary to drive the catar- rhal poison out of the blood and system, and the new catarrh cure is designed on this plan and the remarkable success of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is because be- ing used internally it drives out catarrh- al infection through action upon stom- ach, liver and bowels. Wm. Zimmerman of St. Joseph relates an experience with catarrh which is of value to millions of catarrh sufferers everywhere. He says: 1 neglected a slight nasal catarrh until it gradually ex- tended to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became affected, but as I was able to keep up and do a day's work I let it run along until my hearing began to fail me and then I realized thdt I must get rid of catarrh or lose my position, as I was $40,000 and wife’s allegations and intends to fight the proceedings. The cause of the family troubles of the Sewells is mot mentioned in the papers filed in the Supreme Court. Five Husbands on the List. DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 11.—A dispatch from Middletown, Ohio, says: It was learned to-day that Mrs. Mary Belle Wit- mer, the suspected wholesale poisoner, has had five husbands instead of four. John Williams, whose name has not been mentioned heretofore, left two days after the ceremony had been performed amd is the only one of the fWe husbands living, His present whereabouts is not known. Mrs. Witmer secured a divorce and then wedded Frank Brown, the Middletown perhanger, who died rather suddenly, e story comes from a son of Brown. . clerk and my hearing was absolutely cessary. mE‘Some of my friends recommended an inhaler, another a catarrh salve, but they were no good In my case, nor was any- thing else until I heard of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets and bought a package at my drug store. They benefited me from the start and in less than four months I was_ completely cured of catarrh, although I had suffered nearly all my life from it. “They are pleasant to take and so much more convenient to_use than other catarrh remedies that I feel I cannot say enough in favor of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.” A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., and the tablets are sold by all druggis the United States and Canada. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE POPULAR WONAN. The Kind That Men Admire. Men admire a pretty face and a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the happy woman, —that contented one is most of all to be admired. Those troubled with fainting spells, irregularity, nervous irritability, backache, the blues and that dreadful bearing down feeling cannot hope to ba happy, and advancement in either home or social life is impossible. Tt is clearly shown in the young lady’s letter which follows that Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cer ainly cure the sufferings of wo- men ; and when one considers that, Miss Murphy’s letter is only one of the count- less hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham’~ medicine must be admitted by all ; and for the absoln’e cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not to accept anything that is claimed to be * just as good ” as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for no those | Horace Powers, who was a member of | Company C First California Volunteers, | in that city, but| chanics and Martha Washington Council, | member, had his remains brought to this | The unveiling of the| 2. e = MIS President similarly and been cured etable Compound. I h ETTA ‘MURPHY, 2703 Sec. Ave., Seatt. “DEAR Mgs. Prxsmay : —I feel my duty to write you in regard to your valuable medicine. I have been troubled with falling of the womb and inflammation of the ovaries, and ‘was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor. The doctors said it was impossible for me to get well unless I had an operation, but this I would not listen to. Having read so much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound I made up my mind to give it a trial, and it has done wonders for me. I commenced to feel better from the first dose, and | today I am a well, healthy girl. ‘“Hoping that your Vegetable Compound will relieve other sufferers as it did me, andl thanking you for re- storing my health, I remain, — Miss ALMA LARSON, Box 188, Hudson, Wis.” about your sickness you do not with idn which will be paid to any $5000 mission. other medicine for female ills has made so many actual cures. MARGARETTA MURPHY, “Lend-a-Hand Club,” “Dear Mrs. Pixgaay:— For three years I suffered with bearing down pains, backache, became nervous and hy i enjoy life as other young women did. nggested that I try Lyd d little faith in it, but neverthe trial, and I am glad that I did. I kept getting better grac pains left me and within four months I was a year ago and I have never had any trouble since. women knew of your valuable medicine. — Yours very Seattle, Wash. ical and could not nd who had suffered E.Pinkham’s Veg= s I gave ita lly and my This is a h all suffering truly, MARGAR~ A lady fric well woms I wi e, Wash.” Two [lore Grateful Letters. ““ DEAR MRs. vxmAyM : —1 have been greatly bene i by the use of your medicin I was troubled with a pain in my side and any little un- usual thing would almost prostrate me I was so nervous; I was so weak I could not do my work ; menstrua- tion was very scamty. I tried med- icines for my nerves, also kidney and liver medicine, but nothing did me any good. I then concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took three bottles of it, and onc box of your Liver Pills, and I have not been sick since. That was three years ago, and I have given birth to two children since then, and do all my housework for a family of i . Jou~x MorLer, Hillsboro, (Nov. 19, 1900.) 2 dness and her advice is free. writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything understand. She will treat you No woman ever regretted m who can find that the above testimonial letter perso; i not genuine, or was pubiished before obtaining the writer's special per- Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. ‘We offer some stock for sale in this mine at 50c per share. Price will be advanced on N vember 15. The money will be used for devel- opment and to build a furnace, which will im- mediately enhance the value. ' Vast quantities of ore are developed with a shaft 260 feet deep and 1000 feet of tunnels. We own 720 acres of lani with buildings and machinery. We want you to see this mine. The stock in the Silver Creek Quicksilver advanced from 10c to $3 per ehare and is all sold and issued and will pay & dividend in a short time. H. R. BRADFORD, President and General Manager, 7 North Market st., San Jose, Cal. Prospectus_and Exhibit at Branch Otfice, 4138 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco. F. DE_FREITAS, Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIA Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 Priladelphia ....Oct. 23| Philadelphia. . St. Paul Oct. 30|St. Paul Friesland ov. 6| Haverford RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Kensington . Oct. 23 Southwark . 13 *Zeeland Oct. 30| *Vaderland . v. 20 Frjesland .......Nov. 6 Haverford *Stopping at Cherbourg eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8S. AMERICA MARU. Ro: kets at roduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s offics, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. BSailing every Thursday, instead of fl Gaturday, at 10 & m., from pler 42, North éflver. foot. of “Morton street; L Aqul. 3 ptember H gne, plem 36 Ta Champagne, October 3: ‘La Savele, 0o d. Second GENERAL AGENCY ‘D STATES and CAN- DA, 33 iway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & . Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—1l a. m., Cet. 3. 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. & Change to company’s steamers 9 at Seattle. 8} For Victoria, Vancouver } C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New (Wash)—11 a m, Oct. 3. 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. & “hange at Seattle for this com= pany’s eteamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Oct. AlMMUB N For San Diego, stopping only at San bara, Pert Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rose. Sundays, Sam For Los Angeles, calling at San Simeon. Cay- ucos. Port Hartord (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme and Redon- do—Steamer Corona, Thursdays, 11 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each moni For further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, eailing days and hours of sailing without previous noti TICKET OFFIC street (Palace Hotel). GOODALIL, PERKINS & CO., Cen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO, Only Steamship Tine to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to a'l points East. Through tickets to all Ppoints, all rail or steamshin and rail, at OWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE SERTH 20d MEALS. 8, COLUMBIA Sails..Oct. 15, Nov. 4, 4. 24 ELDER... - 1s —4 New Montgomery GEO. W. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION 80: And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores Mexican, Central Sailing from How- To_Valparaiso, stopping at and South American ports. ard 3, Pier 10, 12 m. A These tral and South American pa: (No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R, sz s LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 8. 8.Hyades sails “aturday, Oct. 12 8. S. Argyll sails Saturday, Oct. 19 8. S. Leelanaw sails Monday. Oct. 28 From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st., F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. 2 HAWAIL, SAHOA, NEW ; ZEALAND ;o SYDNEY, ¥ DIRECT LINE To TAHITL dccanie.5.00 8. 8. ALAMED. 8. §. Ia s s AUSTRA! - &0, & BROS. 60., Bonerai Agents, 327 Marksi $t mwm.mmsn,'fl?‘ 1, Paciie St BAY AND RIVER ST FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE}D Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 5 and $:30 p. m., except Sunday. a m., §:30 p. m. Leaves Valleja § p. m., except Sunday. “x.’.“m?.‘.‘; and ut'l'-g piea HATCH BRO&