The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 ONSIDERS CASE OF MIS5 STONE Cabinet Is Informed That Abductors Are Not Located. onstantinople Cables, How- ever, Say Communication Is Restored. —_— 1406 G STREET, N. Oct. ches regarding Miss Stone by the State Department dered by the Cabinet. established conclusively olutely no trace of tha Communication with as been interrupted, and st come en If the full amount of the ma. i by the brigands were € the authorities say it would now sible to pay it, s0 dense is the in which the woman and her ara enveloped. inet was informed that $62,000 1 raised in Miss Stone’s behalf and s subject to Mr. Eddys .all. on of the Cabinet was unani- the executive without Congres- authorization has no right to add of public money to the fund. The Miss Stone's behalf establishes a precec in that, as one of the of- ¥ expressed it es a premium er ordinary : would not poitey hither- -complished, en to exaci The Ameri- and Sofi ses of the Stone aff: hes received from Mein THOMAS WATSON'S SLAYER LOSES LIFE IN A MINE Death of Benjnm.{n Vfihisenberger Be- calls a Recent Tragedy in murder case hern California death of the sage brings the enberger, the as met death rden Hill, iner went with a levels of the mine His com- water from a Jed to th cer conflicted s was never tried for the omewhat. EXPLOSION WRECKS POWDER WORKS MILL Building and Machinery at the Santa Cruz Plant Completely Destroyed. EANTA CRUZ, Oct. %.—An explosion at 2 California Powder Works shortly er 7 o’clock this morning wrecked the No. 7, where black powder ard had been in the mih he charge just two min- plosion, and had gone near by. There was no 1 at the time of the disas- ves were lost. About 150 der went up. The mill and > completely wrecked. The nediately removed from of the debris near by —_— Disappe: LEJO, s conducted the W for several months, f he as been murdered ston went to San ran- ago, taking $300 in gold, n of purchasing ldorf Cafe iIn fight. n Pacific street in San since which trace of him has Francisco been lost — - Babe Drinks Carbolic Acid. EIVERSIDE, Oct. 25.—Fred Mills, the 18-monthse-old son of Archie Mills, got hold-of a bottle of carbolic acid this morning end drank a teaspoonful. The child at once became unconscious ani dled a few hou ater., LOR. Produced by Postum Food Coffee. “When a person rises from each meal with a ringing in the ears and a general sense of nervousness, it is a comman habit to charge it to a deranged stomach. “I found it was caused from drinking coffee, which I never suspected for a long time, but found by leaving off coffee that the disagreeable feelings went away. “I was brought to think of the subject getting some Postum Food Coffee, and brought me out of trouble. ing beverage and has been of such great benefit to me that I naturally speak of it from time to time as opportunity offers. “A lady friend complained to me that %.~Two im- | no way of restoring it. | from the ab- | it is a most appetizing and Invigorat- | | o A e | { | | [ Veisenber- land near the an old rancher. not to use the tain spring. A quarrel g of guns and Weisen- dead. Witnesses saw tance. Their stories and Weisenberger Xkilling. | g penurious, she says. She pondered long over her unfortunate condition, and finally made up her mind to leave him and put her talents to use in earning a livelihood for herself and child. She went to Los Angeles, and there secured a position with the Cummins Dramatic Company. Baby Is Burned to Death. At once she made a success. She was on the fair road to prosperity, when in her room cne day the curtains took fire and her child was burned to death before her eyes. Her reason gave way .under this second misfortune, and for a time her life hung in_ the balance. Recovering, she came to San Francisco about three months ago, and sought employment. An engage- ment in minor parts with.the Neill com- pany was all she could secure, although she was an ingenue of marked ability. Then came her last and most bitter struggle. From agency to agency she went, seeking employment in the theaters. All she could secure was a position at $3 50 per week. She lived in a modest room at 223A Leavenworth street, but toward the end was unable to pay the small rent charged. HUNGER CAUSES THE COLLAPSE OF TALENTED YOUNG ACTRESS Pitiful Tale of th= Blighted Life of Mrs. Despiro, Known on the Stage as Ruth Richmond, Is .Revealed as She Lies on a Hospital Cot Suffering From the Effects of Starvation —t practically devoid of clothing. Her ap- parel consisted of a skirt and cheap waist, all that was left of her wardrobe. Her jewelry, of which she once had much, had, with her clothing, been pawned to buy the little food that was her daily portion, Husband Promised Aid. After three years of separation her hus- band sought her out here almost a month ago. He promised to aid her. On Thurs- day night the expected aid came in the shape of a check for $5, not enough to pay her room rent. The check. however, did not come into her hands until she had col- lapsed. ‘When the Theatrical Managers' Associ- ation heard of her pitiful plight no time was lost in providing for her comfort. John Morrissey of the Orpheum went to the Receiving Hospital and gave the matron money to purchase for her the un- derwear of which she was sadly in need. Then he made arrangements to send her to St. Luke's Hospital, where she was re- moved later in the afternoon. ~Oh, I shalf be so happy to get out there,” she said. *“I can sit on the veranda all day when I am strong enough and just S pitiful a tale of misery and hun- brief span of a woman's life, not yet out of her teens, is that of Mrs. Ruth Despiro, “who was taken yvesterday to the Central Emergency Hospital. Her ailment was inanition. That she suffered in the midst of great plenty, | with willing hands on every side to help, | pay perhaps have been her fault, but she | was proud and determined, and rather ! than seek charity suffered from hunger. | “Fair of face ana feature, she suffered, | how much none but herself can know. She . | was brought to the Recelving Hospital shortly after midnight from her lodgings at 223A Leavenworth street. She was :n a state of utter collapse, and when the | physician in attendance learned her story | of starvation every assistance was ren- | dered. | Mrs. Despiro is an actress. Her stage | name is Ruth Richmond. She is only past 119, but has been married five years. De- | serted by her husband, and with a child | of three years, she went to Los Angeles | last spring and secured a theatrical en- | gagement. Her child was accidentally burned to death. Three months ago she came to San Francisco in seach of em- ployment, but was not successful, and suf- fered from hunger until she was taken to | the Recelving Hospital. | Ruth de Barrette is her maiden name. | She was borm in France, and came as a { child to Louisville, Ky., where her parents | settled. She was educated in a convent. | When she first concelved the idea of going | on the stage her parents engaged her to Despiro, and shortly after her four- teenth birthday she was married. A child was born, and the family moved to Col- orado, the husband settling in Cripple Creek, where he engaged in the shoe busi- ness and prospered. Her married life was not a happy one. Her husband was fourteen years the sen- for of his child wife. He was close and | FISEERMEN MUST GET OFF THE RESERVATION | Native Sons Make the First Move | Toward Establishing a Park in Monterey. 4 | MONTEREY, Oct. %.—Considerable ex- | citement has been caused among the Mon- | terey fishermen by the serving of formal jmotice to vacate the Custom-house reser- | vation and to remove theréfrom the nu- #he had tried Postum, but it did not taste | merous buildings in which they keep their £ocd. In reply to my question she said | nets. lines. oars and other apparatus. The il ® | notice, which was serve the loca e guessed she bolled It about ten min- | AOUCE;, Which was served by tbe, local utes. I advised her to follow directions | stedt, grand secretary of the Native Sons ant know that she boiled it fifteen or;nf the Golden West. twents minutes, and she would have| The Native Sons have obtained a lease —— 2 rom the Government of the ol ustom- moos: e worth “’"“"r‘;b"“;fld“ ShOrt | 4 ouse and reservation, and with the. ap- time ago I heard one of her children 8ay | nropriation of $4200 made by the last Leg- th they were drinking Postum nowa- so0 I judge she succeeded in making it good, which is by no means a difficult 12 . “Tom O'Brien, the son of a frlend who lives on Bridge street, was formerly a pale lad, but since he has been drinking Postum hes a fine color. There is plenty of evidence that Postum actually does muke red blood,’ as the famous trade- ark says.” Jno. Chambers, 9 Franklin street, Dayton, Ohio. islature, which becomes available the first of the vear, it is their intention to reno- vate and restore the building and to make a water front park on the reservation. It is to make room for this park that the fishermen’s houses, about twenty in num- ber, are to be moved. The fishermen are undecided as to what steps to pursue. Many are belligerent and declare that they will not move and will resist eviction, and they are already forming a defense association. The notice to vacate gives them until the 17th of No- mber to do their movin, ger as can be compassed in the | RECEIVING * HO/PITAL + - - + MRS. RUTH DESPIRO, KNOWN ON THE STAGE AS RUTH RICHMOND, WHOSE SUFFERINGS THROUGH LACK OF FOOD HAVE ENLISTED THE SYMPATHY OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION. { RN B =% “How did I live during those days?” she answered in_response to a question. “Some days I ate one meal; other days I lived on hope. And the meals that I had sometimes were only a crust of bread and a glass of water. I could not bring myself to tell any one about my condition. I just lived on, hoping, hoping, hopln?. For three days the proud, plucky little woman was without food. She called as usual on Prof. E. Henry, manager of the Pacific Coast Theatrical Agency, yester- day, and was given an engagement with the Grace Fern Theatrical Company. She fainted on hearing the news, and slmple restoratives were applied, but none guessed the real cause of her illness. Mrs. Henry and her daughter urged her to go home and assisted her to the cars, ac- companying her to her room. Twice on the way home she fainted and was unable to ascend the stairs. Then she was sent to the Receiving Hospital. In her delirfum she cried for her child, begged for milk to wash his burns, and fl a‘fly said, “Oh, I am so hungry,” Her stomach was weak, and but little nourish- ment could be glven. Careful watching and nursing saved her life, and late yes- terday she was removed to St. Luke's Hospital. When taken to the hospital she was @ ittt ool el doe el @ GRANTS A NEW TRIAL TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC Judge Rhodes of San Jose Submits a Ruling in the Steffani Dam- age Suit. SAN JOSE, Oct. 25.—Judge Rhodes to- day granted defendant's motion for a new trial in the suit of Lilian M. Steffani against the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company to recover $50,000 damages for injurifes sustained two years ago. While 2 passenger on the train between San Francisco and this city Miss Steffani was struck on the head by a stone thrown through a window, inflicting injuries from which she has never fully recovered. In { the first trial the jury awarded her $28,000 damages. The new trial was granted on the ground that the evidence was insuffi- clent to show that the rallroad company could be held responsible. —_— Votes in the Wrong District. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 25.—John Dickie was on trial here to-day in the Superior Court on a charge of illegal voting in the recent Pine Flat school district election. It is alleged that Dickie lived in the ad- joining district. Late this evening the Jury disagreed and was dismissed. Dur- ing ‘the trial it was shown that Dickle supposed he lived in Pine Flat district. | look at the flowers. Oh, I just love to see the flowers.” Tenderly lifted from her couch by the attendants, her face bespeaking the joy she felt at the kindness shown, she was placed in the ambulance and driven away to where she will have a chance to re- cuperate. Now that her pitiful story, wrung unwillingly from her by the pangs of hunger, is known, the future has a brighter outlook for Mrs. Despiro. Mrs. Still, the landlady at 223A Leaven- worth street, sald no intimation had been given her of her lodger’'s condition. She sald that Despiro had sent her $ once in a while and had induced her to agreé to | children—Gertrude, | contest will probably develop. 1901 TIKES HUNTERS FOR FLIPAS Sick Soldier IL.eaps From a Fast Train in Colorado. Officers Find Him Unipjured and He Soon Escapes Again. P AR Speclal Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Oct. 25.—A soldier fresh from the Philippines, half delirious with wounds, believing that hunters were Filipinos, leaped from a fast train at Newcastle, Colo., last Sunday and disap- peared. He was found in the woods last Tuesday, cut ahd bruised by his leap, but not seriously hurt, His wounds were dressed and he was sent on to Colorado Springs, Colo., where he arrived yester- day and again disappeared. T'he soldier is Aibert Sidney of New York,. who was shot im the head while in a skirmish with Filipthos and invalided home. The builet is still in his head. He was in the Presidio Hospital in San Fran- cisco for several weeks, but was dis- charged as cured last week and received a ticket to his home. At Newcastle four hunters boarded the Colorado Midland train and walked back into the smoker carrying _their Sidney ~ sprang up. “Filipinos!” he shrieked, and turning dashed down th2 aisle. Before his companions could reach him he had flung open the door and leaped from the platform. The train was going at a high speed. His comrades saw Sidney land between the rails, lie for a moment as if stunnc!, then stagger away into the woods besida the track. They notified the police in Newcastle, who found him and sent hira on two days afterwards. The police oi Elolorado Springs are now hunting for im. WILLTAM H. HOWARD’S WILL GOES ON RECORD ‘Widow Is Dissatisfied With Beques: in Her Favor and May Contest. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 25.—The will of ‘Willlam H. Howard, together with a petition for the probate thereof, was filed in the Superior Court to-day by th2 executors, Edward W. Howard and F. M. Pickering. The will is a holographic one, having been written, dated anl sigried by the lestator himself. The bulk of the estate is left to the five children, the widow coming in for only one-sixth of certain personal property specifically mentioned. After appointing Edward W. Howard and F. M. Pickering as executors, the will provides ttat they shall act withou: bonds and full power is given them to sell, mortgage or lease any or all of the real property, without any order of court and upon such terms as to them may seem Dbest, Deceased then bequeaths to his wife, Anna D. Howard, and his five children equally, “share and share alike, all h personal effects, household effects, ture, silver and plated ware, books, pic- tures, carriages and harness. He devises all of the residue of his estate to_his five Willlam, Edward, Frances and Kenneth. The petition for the probate of the will states that William H. Howard died oa | the 19th day of October, 1901, leaving real | estate, the probable value of which ex- | ceeds $100,000, and personal property com- prising horses, cattle, hogs, etc., excee ing in value the sum of $20,000. From remarks made in court yesterday upon the application of Edward 'W. How- ard for special letters of administration it is evident that the widow is dissatisfie. with the terms of the will_and that a Knocked Down by Lightning Bolt. GRASS VALLEY, Oct, 25.—A door smashed into splinters, & young lady knocked senseless and her mother felled to the floor were the startling expe- riences that befell the Hegarty family at Moores Flat on Wednesday night during | an electrical storm. Early in the evening | Miss Mamie Hegarty, the 16-year-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heg- | arty, was attempting to hang a curtain | in the kitchen. The mother was standing near. Suddenly there came a blinding | flash of lightning. The bolt struck the | supporting post on the porch, breaking it | in two, ‘and, striking the door, splintered | it into pleces. The shock knocked Miss Hegarty from a chair and rendered her unconscious. Her mother was knocked ADVERTISEMENTS. e A A A A A e A et DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN Requires Treatment Which Acts in Harmony With the Female System. Letter from Mrs. Wright, President of Brooklyn, N.Y,, Round Table, Proves this Claim. A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the symptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medicines univers~ ally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient’s normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organism, and which while it causes disturbances similar to ordinary indigestion cannot be relieved without a medieine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar utero-tonic effects as well; in other words, a derangement of the female organs may have such a disturbing effect upon a woman’s whole system as to cause serious indiges~ tion and dyspepsia, and it cannot be relieved without curing the original cause of the trouble, which seems to find its source in the pelvic organs. As proof of this theory we beg to call attention to the letter from Mrs. ‘Wright, of Brooklyn, N. Y., herewith published : N MRS. MAGGIE WRIGHT. “Dear Mrs. Prxkran : — For two years I suffered more or less with dyspepsia which so degenerated my entire system that I was unfit to properly attend to my daily duties. I felt weak and rervous and noth- mggeate tasted good and felt like a stone in my stomach. I tried sev- eral dyspepsia cures, put nothing seemed to help me permanently. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, and was happily surprised to find that it acted like a fine toniec, and in a few days I began to enjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery was rapid, and in five weeks I was a different woman. Seven bottles com- pletely cured me, and a dozen or more of my friends have used it since.” — Mgs. Mageie WricHT, 12 Van Voorhis St., Brooklyn, N. Y. How a Serious Tumor Case Was Cured. ¢ DEAR Mrs. PINEKHAM:—Some time ago I wrote you that my regular hysician had made an examination and told me I was afflicted with a tumor }’n my womb. I had backache, headache, bearing down pains and very pro-~ fuse menstruation. My limbs would ache so I could not sleep and I was very wealk and nervous. I was bloated from my head to my feet. After receivin our letter I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a: filood Purifier, and followed all the rest of your advice as near as I could, and the tumor was expelled in pieces, and I regained my natural size. I com= tinued taking your Vegetable Compound for a while longer and felt like a new woman. I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice and what your medicine did for me. It certainly saved my life.” — Mrs. PERLEY S. WiLLIs, Vershire, Vt. (March 11, 1901.) It would seem by these statements that women would save time and much sickness if the{ would write to Mrs. Pinkham for ad= vice as soon as any incipient illness appears. Her advice is free, and has put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. $5000 REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any pemn ‘who can find that the above mllmon'l:]. letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special per- missions . £ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Gor, Lynn, Mast down, but quickly recovered. e Chinese Land at Ensenada. SANTA ANA, Oct. 25.—Reports from re- liable citizens who recently visited Ense- nada, in Lower California, indicate that a well perfected scheme is’in operation there to smuggle Chinese into the United States. Vessels are constantly landing Chinese at Ensenada, according to these | reports, and the Celestials promptly dis- appear. Not long ago a schooner landed thirty-seven Chinese. —_— Monterey-Pacific Grove Railway. SALINAS, Oct. 25.—Articles of incorpor- ation of the Del Monte, Monterey and Pa- cific Grove Electric Railway Company have been filed in the County Clerk’s of- fice. The capital stock is $200,000, and the directors for the first year are J. D. Carr of Salinas, Charles Carr, J. P. Sargent, H. R. Robins and R. F. Johnson of Monterey. —— Truckee Burglars’ Good Haul. TRUCKEE, Oct. 2.—Burglars entered the butcher shop of Joseph Marzen Jr. last night, broke open the safe and car- ried away $600 in coin and $1000 worth of jewelry. The job was evidently done by experts, though all the tools used wera stolen from a local blacksmith shop. e i Rancher Commits Suicide. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. %.—W. A. Han- thron committed suicide on his ranch near Aptos to-day by shooting himself in the head with a rifle. He was a native of Illinois, aged 39, and leaves a family. DISORDERS respect. Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, are not weaknesses, r e continued excitement. treatment, directed towa larged and ety sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. chart of the organs, which we send free on application, is interesting to an; to study the anatomy of the male. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, S for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. chiflo Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—I1 a. m., Oct. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 3. Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. ), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New B Y, FAR THE GREAT- | Whatcom_ (Wash.)—11 a. m., S ollet e ey loct. 3, 8 13 18, 23, 25, Nov. 2. Change at feeking rellef for so-called weakness are strong, robust men In every other | Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Oet. 4,9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Nov. | " For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- | bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- | geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. | Steamer State of California, Wednesdays, § ete., | but the symptoms of in- mmatory processes in the Prostate Gland -called neck of bladder) caused by contracted sorders and too often repeated and too long Under our local plan of en- re- swollen Prostate. immedial “For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San | Tuis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- turs, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport. Steamer Corona, 9 a. m., Satur- day, Nov. 2, and every Saturday thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia {snd Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. | For further information obtain the.company’s T ompany reserves the right to change steamers, safling days and hours of sailing, ut previous notice. 3 " FICKET ogmgn —4 New Montgomery Palace_Hote! R ODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Franeisco. Our colored one wishing TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. OCEAN TRAVEL. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m, at live with him again, but after a sojourn D it Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and of one or two days in the city he had sud- Ends Lite by Shootin, comecting at Honskong with sicamers x| (), R. & N. CO. denly left. That was over a month ago, g India, etc. No cargo recelved on board on - - and the first news from him was containe NAPA, Oct. 2.—Constant Wolff, a na- | day of safline. Omly Steamship Line to in the letter in which the check was in-| tive of Germany, aged 61 years, killol|SS. HONGKONG MARU... oo PORTLAND, Or., closed, himself yesterday afternoon by shooting. R ki ardey;. November: 3,190 K 1 B NIFPON MERUE .....cove. | And Short Rail Line from Portland to a! R ..Wednesday, December 11, 1901 Through tickets to all SS. AMERICA MARU.. all rail or steamship and rail, at [=4 Round-trip. fickets At redices rare pe | e o R TH et 3 = E aced rates. T frelght and passage apply at companys ofice, | STEAMER TIOKETS INCLUDE BERTH sad MEALS. Fels-Naptha E==——— | 1 Murket atreet, comer ¥ €5. COLUMBIA Salls._. 4 M, M, Dec. 4 e Saners) Awet ,ss'_GEo' ) — Ocr. 3, Nov. 3, . 2 | foot of Spear st. 1i a. m. RET AMERICAN LINE. HITCHCOCK, Gon. Agt. 1 Montgi'y, 8. F. KEV YORX, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIS, pe - Fels-Napth d o et e e sRea = rom New York We: s _ 3 els apt a soap neeas no Friesland Nov. 6| Haverford . e DIRECY LINE 10 TAHITL Philadelphia Nov. 13| Philadelphia 8t. Paul.. Nov. 20{St. Paul.. directions. She no boiling and argument with the woman who uses it according to the simple bing, in_half the time with half the work, the clothes come out whiter and sweeter than ever she saw before. -Not half the wear either. Actual fact, or money returned by your grocer. Fels & Co. Philadelphia OraY: LaT finds that with but little rub- Lang & Stroh (Inc.), Francisco. Friesland Southwark *Vaderland C General Agént Paclfic Coa: TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST, 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Thursday, Oct. SI COMPAGNIZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-FARIS, Eailing every Thursday Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. RED STAR LIN New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Nov, 2 Friesland . topping Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., HAS. D. TAYLOR, st, 30 Montgomery st. STEAMSHI? LINE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South Arecrican ports. Salling from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. PANAMA R, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; . PERU ei.Nov. 9|0 3 1 g : St lderisan B f':‘m steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. . S. Argyil Saturday, Dec. 7| (No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight 8. 8. Leel! sails ind passenger office, 318 California street. From Howard-street wharf (Pler 10) at 2 p. m. | BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. —————————— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, FOR U, S. MAVY YARD AND VALLEJD Steamsrs GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ First class'to Havre, $710 and upward. Second | 9:45 a. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sum- class to Havre, 345 and upward. GENE! day. 2. m., $:30 p. m. Leaves AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- | ValieJo 7 a. m., 12:30 nom, § p. m., = ADA, 3t Broadway (Hudson bullding), New | Sunday. , 7a m., 415 p. m. Fare York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., ific Coast | cents. Telephone Main 1508. l-lllz 1 Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. TC) Tickets sold by all Rallrcad Ticket Agents. office, pier 2, Mission-st. dock. BROS.