The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN F Y SISSIP N CAMP OF POLITICINS Bright Prospects for an Unpledged State Convention. George Hatton Now Politi- cal Manager for Senator George C. Perkins, the otels clubs and other places ans happen to meet and in- spea of the coming State the opinion is generally ex- t a large majority of Repub- es will go to the convention and unpledged. The change gf sen- ent in this regard since the mu vipal ection in San Francisco is remarkuble, Among the active advocates of an anti- progra; - State convention are Republi- cans who d out followers of ich machine. The sentiment in the party in favor of & all differences on the floor of ention and giving every candi- for the gubernatorial nomination free rein for am open contest is wide- the Herrin-Gage- the o date spread. It is the judgment of the wisest politicians that the rank and file of the party wi ad for programme nom- inations. T € Voters may abide by the open fight in the convention, t consent to secret settlement ivance. The system three men to sit tel and prepare a or the convention to ed to a finish so far arty of California is Ho % concerned. Exhibits Independence. San Francisco, the banner county ‘of the State, g exhibition of independ- late municipal election as an index of counties will offer rogramme work in At the present men in the Re- ernor_embraces the on, Thomas Flint son, Harold avis, E. C. Voorhels, cob H. Neff, Victor pman, George Stone, Van R. scludes the names ze, Mayor Snyder of I Ja T. Jeter, Senator Ed E. Leake, James as J. Geary. e the fight for S as the s and Assembly- holdover strength It is no longer a s the political s in the lat- cceed himself in the Opposition to Per- a not appear evelop later eep him post- E e him to beware of e with the Gage-Herrin- .ger er's can t George C. Senator Bard Was Advised. is reporte 1 the best of authority the earnest request of r Neff and Harold 7. Bard not to op- adation of Willlam S. tates Surveyor Gen- fornia. > the reeognition be cont Graham. tor Bard was ad- ning his position in insisting on the ap- r Boyce of Santa 5 eyor Generalship, ice of some of Sena- he Union League tly and there the were considered. Mes: by wire to the Senator, received which indicated vice was regarded as prudent rank McLaughlin, who left here months ago for New York, returned y last b He goes to Santa Postage on Christmas Edition. The great Christmas edition of The Cail, issued December 15, 1801, con- tains 70 pages and will weigh 17 ounces. The rates of postage on this edition will be as follows: Domestic. 5 cents Foreign. ..9 cents —————————— Insolvency Petitions. Mrs. M. A. Schroeder, formerly Mrs. Sheehan, res oveland, Tuolumne County, 3 Adolph Meaburn & engineer, Livermore, John Malu- Valley, labili- $1930 80, asse —_—————— Board of Works Meets. The Board of Works met yesterday and the secretary to advertise for for the erection of a sub-police et, near Fourth, and a Centemeri /IGlove Orders > in " dainty sachets will be honored in over 150 storafan the United States S.F. Salesroom: 200 Postst W.M.Smith Asant For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY { PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promotes the growth of tho hair and gives it the lustre and silkinessof Fouth. o When the hair is gray or fads@ it § BRINCS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLCR. b4 It prevents Dandroff and hatr falling &nd keeps the scalp clean and healthy, were formerly classed as out | the appointment | urant and saloon | RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14, GAY THRONGS ENJOY THE BALL Society Beaux and Belles Dance and Make Merry Until a Late Hour. Miss Norma Preston Is Making the Final Arrangements for Her Coming Wedding---Mrs. Cyrus Walker Gives a Luncheon o [ | | | | | | | T HaNvren. g : POPULAR AND ACCOMPLISHED SOCIETY BELLE WHOSE MARRIAGE TO WORTHINGTON AMES, WHICH i WILL BE CELEBRATED NEXT MONDAY IN GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WILL BE THE MOST IMPOR- | TANT SOCIAL FUNCTION OF THE WEEK. X Rose Winslow, Mrs. Edington Detrick, Mrs. Louis Findlay Monteagle, Mrs. Rob- ert Oxnard, Mrs.” James A. Robinson, Mrs. J. B. Crockett, Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Mrs. Mountford S." Wilson. Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Cxnard, Mrs. Horace D. Pills- bury, Mrs. A. C. Tubbs, Mrs. Augustus HE Brigham ball last night was & | evening and visitors will be welcome. a success. The usually quiet home | The catalogue shows that Miss Ethel of Dr. and Mrs. Brigham was Marls‘rxl \f\'lckes, ’wh(éxs(ugied 1!:1 l]);arls as § . - two | @ Pupll of Courtois, Girardot and Bougue- :Elna;:edw’;:dug;tli' ag"\?es’:?:fjo‘,lg reau, has sixty-six ofl paintings and thir- | ty-eight water colors on exhibition. Prom- themselves. The ball was given to intro- | inent among the number is “The Game ce the youngest daughter of the fam- | Preserve,” a magnificent painting of a | Taylor, Mrs, Willlam H. Taylor Jr_ Mre. g: Miss Kate, and the Invitations were | Scene near Blarney Castle, which is owned | Walter 8. Martin, Mrs. Thomas Bishon, Seat mainly to young people. In fact, the | 0d loaned by Mrs. M. Salinger. ‘“The | Mrs. Willlam Renwick Smedborg. ts’ | Old Gateways to Barr; Court” is also a clever piece of work and greatly admired | by connoisseurs. Miss Kate H. Wickes has a score of beautiful tapestries on ex- A. D. Keyes, Mrs. Laurence Irving Scott, lMlss ilg;;rlegfimrhgs.]g\“ss Katherine Dil- on, £ ive Holbrook, Mi Pierce, Miss Kittle and Sl hosts decided to ask no one who was mar- ried, and with the exception of a chaper- on here and there they carried out the i plan hibition. They represent eupids, coples ot % i iw A | 4 - ‘amou: aintings an ] fe. Every debutante of the season was | SpiiS IniCtOE" L0l “Clever sisters are | . Miss Dalsy Gowd was married Thurs- present. | also represented by many excellent paint- | 44V evening to Harry D. Weinn of Hono- Mrs. Brigham and her two daughters|ings, Among those who have pictures on | lult. The wedding was a quiet affair and were exquisitely gowned in white. They | received the guests without assistance | and were equal to the occasion. | A new baliroom was especially bullt for exhibiticn are the Mi. Seiz, Mrs. T. J. Wal Miss BE. Mur- ray, Miss Levy, Miss Belle Ury, Miss Grace Burmeister; Mjss Florence Marks, Mrs. George Katz and Mrs. L. Halstead. A reception committee composed of the | following ladies received the visitors last took place at the residence of Fred B. Wood. the architect, 2211 Steiner street. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Wood. T B The Intermediate Friday Fortnightlys enjoyed their regular dance last night at Cotillon Hall. Many old and/new mem- bers were seen at the affalr. The cotil- lons are constantly increasing in popu- arity. es Pearl and Lily the occasion. Although there were two | large rooms that could be opened into a | baliroom it was deemed advisable to add | night: Miss Claire Moore, Miss Helen An- another and larger room. | derson, Miss Kate Kerrigan, Miss Mame The house was decorated in an artistic | Cantelow and Miss Camille Duperu, manner, many American Beauty roses,| This evening a musical programme will | ferns and palms being used. be presented. Homer S. Henley will ren- The guests began to arrive at § o'clock, | der a few vocal selections. Miss Helen and dancing began. After supper dancing | Desmond will play the plano and Mrs, was resumed and continued untll a very | Watt will sing. | late hour. * Mrs. F. A. Hatch will hold a reception at her studio, 131 Post street, this afier- noon and evening and on Monday from 2 to 6 and 8 to 10 p. m. DY #-ta | R A very claborate lunch party was given AT THE BRIGHAI RESIDENCE! CONFER ON BOND I55UE MATTERS Merchants and Supervi-' sors Meet in a Joint Session. Continuous Matinee Perform- ance by the Judiciary Committee. The Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors gave a continuous per- formance yesterday afternoon with other Bupervisorial committees and a delegation of the Merchants' Association. The star | act of the day was the joint meeting of the Judiciary and Public Utilities com- mittees with the merchants for a discus- | sion of the bond issue appropriations to be presented to the voters for ratificaticn at a special election. Mayor Phelan was on hand, the Fire Commissioners. were there, and also merchants and manufacturers. They dis- cussed the city’s needs, the practicability | of admitting certain appropriations on the special bond issue, and came to a general understanding on what the cily ought to have by the issuance of bonds instead of the old-time method of Supecr- | visorial appropriation. In certain in- stances definite conclusions were reached, but in the majority of cases suggestion and advisement were the sum limit o work done. After the .matter of Justice Daniels’ courtroom was adjusted and the.commit- tee agreed that Judge Dunne should go to the Hall of Justice for his courtroom. the merchants filed in and took seats around the long table preparatory to their heart to heart talks on the bond is- sue. Supervisor Brandensteln was the chairman and Frank J. Symmes repre- aented the Merchants’ Association. Views of the Merchants. Symmes said that the Merchants’ Asso. ciation felt that it was not prepared to express itself fully on the question of pub- lic improvements. The committee of merchants was in accord with the Super- Visorial committee in regard to beautify- ing the city by public parks. In rega:d to the sewer System the merchants are still in doubt. It Is the sense of Lke! merchants, he said, that the City and | County Hospital occupy its present site. | The addition to Lafayette Park, which | ‘would cost $200,000, was deemed extrava- gant and unnecessary. Ex-Mayor Pond was In favor of issuing bonds for street improvements, but talkel against additional bonds for the park in vehement terms. The St. Mary's Park apportionment did not receive the mer- chants’ approval. In regard to the $2,05,000 allowance for schools and sites, the merchants were generally in favor of it. brary. Much argument was Indulged in when the Telegraph Hill improvement appro- | priation of $554,020 came up for consider- | ation. Engineer Grunsky was called to | explain the tunnel scheme, but no definite | recommendation was made. Argument on Streets. | By far the most keenly-debated ques- tlon during the conference related to the | improvement of streets. The Merchants' | Association recommended the insertion | among the declaratory bills of a $1,000,00 | appropriation for the repavement of streets. | Mayor Phelan argued that as street im- | provement was altogether different from | Ppermanent improvement no appropriation | should be made by the bond issue. Frank Symmes said the streets were *‘so far behind in condition that we shouid | do_something to catch up.” The committeemen then argued until their throats were dry,-and the matt went over - until the next conferenc: which will be on Friday next. Charles Wesley Reed was strong in his | demands for a street improvement ap- | propriation, while Mayor Phelan quoted figures to show that the streets could be | improved from time to time out of the | current revenue. Third street was cited | by the merchants as a most deplorable | thoroughfare, and was made the moral of | the tale. | The Fire Commissioners adjusted their | difficulties without much waste of tim: Rolla V. Watt and Colonel Hecht pres ed claims for a $350,000 bond issue for the Fire Department. They wanted eight cr | nine new houses and general sanitary im- | provements in all but a very few of the | truck company houses. | A motlon was made and seconded and a | vote taken with the “so ordered” resuit. Other provisions of the bond issue wcre left until the next meeting, when they will be discussed in full. 2 South End Men Lose. The Payne estate and South End Row- ing Club controversy was considered | when the Judiclary and Street committees met in joint session. Alfred Wheeler, rep- | resenting the Payne estate, said that the | South End Rowing Club had pre-empted | a site on Third street eighteen years ago | and blocked’the street, to the detriment of property owners. On the facts thc committees favored a removal of the ob- struction and passed a resolution to that effect. The matter will come up beforc the Board on Monday. Then came a lonely meeting of Judiciary Committee, Comte being present. The Grand Jury had sent in a communication that the theater ordinance was not being obeyed, 80 the clerk was ordered to notify the police to that effect. The committee ruled on the high fence ordinance, receiving with favor the opinion of the City Attor- ney that violation of the fence ordinance was a criminal offense. i the Brandenstein and Held for Assault to Murder. | Wong Bon, a Chinese, was held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of assault to murder in éooo bonds. Wong Bon stabbed Wong Lee during a dispute last week at 15 Waverley place. | Miss Norma Preston, who is at the Pal- ace Hotel, has her sister and a bevy of girl friends helping her to complete the ‘arrflngemenls for her wedding. . What with untying the scores of beautiful presents and saying good-bys there is no | time to be lost, as her marriage takes | place on Monday next at Grace Church. I iy yesterday afternoon’in the conservatory of the Palace Hotel by Mrs. Cyrus Walker. The affair was a notable one. Members of the fashionable set discussed a dainty menu at round tables that were beautifully decorated. For more than two hours the guests chatted and feasted and listened to sweet music furnished by an orchestra. The conservatory proved an ideal place for a luncheon. The guests were surrounded by plants and the soft glow of shaded electric lamps shone on the happy scene. Mrs. Walker proved a charming hostess. Among the guests were: Mrg. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Henry L. Dodge.' Mrs. George C. Boardman, Mrs. Walter. B. Dean, Mrs. S. W. Rosenstock. Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Msps. Gale. Mrs. Adam _Grant, Mrs. Ira Plerce. Mrs. Monroe Safisbury. Mrs, Horace Davis, . C. Foute, Mrs. C. W. McAfee. Mrs. JTames Carolan, Mrs. Lucy Otis. Mrs. William R. Smed- berg Sr.. Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Hor- ace Blanchard Chase, Mrs. F. A. Frank. Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mrs. Chauncey L e e e e e i e e B e e i VESSELS GO ASTRAY THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND IN DENSE EASTERN FOG THE LOOT OF ROBBERS 1 Ferry Steamers on the Rivers at New | Kentucky Bank Loses Money Which York Have a Hazardous Was to Have Been Paid Mine Time. ' Employes. | NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—A heavy fog that | LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13.—The Evening descended on the city in the early morn- | Post says: J. L. FranKel, president of the ing caused a delay of traffic. Ferrles, ele | Treadwater Mining Company, which op- vated trains and surface cars were im- | erates at Sturgis, Ky., has received word peded, and as the day wore on its effects | that the Bank of Sturgis was robbed of were even more scrious. The entire ferry | $35,000 between midnight and dawn: system of both rivers was upset. The Thekwork wgs T"t‘; qufe;tl)y and nothlrkx‘g el , coming from | Was known abou e robbery when the g"} h‘m!l Mn:fl’h (ih;’;:,:e :rcwd‘ol pas- | bank was opened for business this morn- ommunipaw ing. At the time of the theft the bank sengers, Tan into a tow of brick ScOWS | neiq the money which was to have Lonk and had her steering gear dizarranged. |used in paying off the employes of the She was adrift for twenty-five minutes | Treadwater Mining Company. until her rudder was put in shape. In G some instances boats were an hour in| Bennett’s Appointment Gazetted. Iaking the passage that usually Yequires, . LONDON, Dec. 18—Courtenay Walier % number of vessels which arrived last | Bennett, who has been British Consul night remained at quarantine, as it was | General at Bilbao since 1900, has been There is a collection of paintings in the | Maple Room of the Palace Hotel that is | worthy an inspection by those artistic- | | ally inclined. Works of art of every de- seription are suspended from the walls of the spacious hall and prove very attract- ive to the visitor. The paintings are the handiwork of the pupils of the Wickes studio. That the young ladies who are | giving the exhibition are capable artists is evidenced by their splendid canvases. | Yesterday afternoon the Maple Room | was crowded with guests invited to view | the pictures and last evening the attend- | ance was so large that it was hardly pos- | sible to move around. The paintings will this _afterncon and SPE = again be on view assrasees | harbor in safety. impossible to make the passage up the gazetted Consul General of Great Britain at San Francisco. Kohler & Chase Save You Money. GIAL I@_UGEMENTS PIANO DURCHASERS TILL CHRISTMAS. Kohier & Chase can save you from $50 to $100 ® on a piano, and you can select it from the largest wholesale stock on the coast. REMEMBER THE NUMBER—26 T0 30 O'FARRELL ST, OPEN EVENINGS. p KNABE AGENTS. | ueacquarters 26-30 Q’Farr2Hl St., san rrancisco SEE the instru- 1901. 3 FGR EE 'rrmu.' E’TBEX%‘HEIIT. | s8. NIPPON MARU. “Tuesd THE SURGEON’S KNIFE Operations for Ovarian Troubles In- creasing in Our Hospitals. Mrs, Eckis Stephenson of Salt- Lake City Tells How ; Operations May Be Avoided. The universal indications of the approach of woman’s great enemy, inflam- mation and disease of the ovaries, are a dull throbbing pain, accompanied by a senseof tenderness, and heat low down in the side with oceasional shooting pains. On examination it may be found that the region of pain will show some swelling. This is the first stage of ovaritis, or inflammation of the ovaries. If the roof of your house leaks; my dear sister, you have it fixed at once ; why not pay the same respect to your .body? Neglect and the surgeon’s knife go hand in hand. How many thousands of our poor suffering sisters might have escaped the hospital and its dreadful cxperiences if they to had only done as the lady whose portrait and letter we are permitted publish. Oh, what more can we do to make women believe. MRS. ECKIS STEPHENSON, State Chairman Young Peoples’ Temperance Union, Salt Lake City, Utah. “Dear Mgs, Pingmam:—I1 suffered with inflammation of the ovaries and womb for over six years, enduring aches and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same experience. Hun- .dreds of dollars went to the doctor and the druggist. I was simply a walking medicine chest and a physical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio wrote me she had been cured of womb trouble by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and advised me to try it. I then discontinued all other medicines and gave your Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. Within four weeks nearly all pain had left me ; rarel; had headaches, and my nerves were in a much better condition, and was cured in three months, and thus avoided a terrible surgical ope tion.” — Mgrs. Ecxis STEPHENSON, 250 So. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Another Operation Avoided in Philadelphia. “ DEAR MEs. PINKHAM : — Some time ago I was taken very sick with pains caused by internal trouble (ovarian) and was unable to attend to my house- hold duties. I consulted several doctors but got no telief. They advised an operation which I was almost _tempted to undergo when I read in the paper of the wonderful cures Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was making. So I began taking it and now after taking several bottles feel like a new woman. No praise is too great for it. It is woman’s friend and no woman should be without it.” —Mgs. Lizzie MILNER, 1616 Taniata St., Philadelphia, Pa. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything abeut her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health more than one hundred thousand women. Why don’t you try it, my sick sisters ? REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any porson who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, Or were pul ore obta:ning the writer’s speeial per- misions E3dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. $500 ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. I Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway barf, San Franclsco: For Alaskan ports—I1 Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17_ 22, 2T, Jan. L Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle, For_Victoria, Vancouver (B C). Port Townsend, Seattie, Tacoma, Everett and New wnucnl,u (‘V;Alle%—ll .;t gl‘: an. 1. Change Dee. 3,7 18 11 2 ony's steamers Alaska I I a m., Skeens Painiess Stricture Cure :ndgnta every | trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing fromthe start, allaying inflammation and enlargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. | No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We for attle for this compan: N positively gearantso a thorough, painless and and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls of Tacoma fof permaneat cure in ever; case, and you ean P ey CHamboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Dee. 3, 8 13, 18, 23 28 Jan 2 3. 18, 23 8. Pt 7 San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- l‘lrr:.r Port L‘;‘ ‘Angeles_and Redondo (w’ Afl“l. geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays 8 & Steamer Stats of Cal. Wednesdays, 3 a. 1o For Los Angeles. cailing at Santa Cruz. Mon terey, Ran Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford {Sar Touls Obispo). Gaviota Santa Barbava. Ven- tura, Hueneme East San Pedro. San P PAY WHEN CURED. ‘We mean just what we say, and it costs nothing toinvestigate, Our remedy is a dircct local ap- plication to the affected parts, and is abSolutely barmless. Will mail in plain sealed envelope, to 3 RS Ry aay address, our interesting book, “Am Honest ]", Nevpori=Steamer Corons. FHATATE U Talk}' containing many testimonials;also, 3 For Ensenada, Magdalena Fay. San Toss de g La Paz. Santa - e Gy mas (fex)—10 3. m.. 16 of each month, For further Information obtain the company’s 0. A, SKEEN £0.122Atlas Bank Bldg., CincinnathQ 1oy The company reserves the right to chanes | steamers. sailing davs and hours of salling B I — . r | strest (Prlace Hotel) . PRRKINS & CO._ Gen Agents, TOY0 KISEN KA[SHA. GmDAu'loFll ket st.. San Franeisco. Ly | TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ver 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 Indla, cte. No cargo_received on board on 88 LB Maru S imaucdays dakuary ith, 1902 §8. HONGKON Thursday, January 30th, 1902 O.R. 2 N. CO. Only Stenmahip Line 1o PORTLAND. Or.. - il Lin~ from Partiand to o A e e [T il Tibees & paint=_ al' pail or steamshinasd rall, TLOWREST RATE STEAMER TICKET] INOLOUDZ FERT §R, COT.UMBIA fails..Dec. 14, 2 SS. GEO. W. ELDER ........ - .s b ...Salls Dec. 19, 29. Jan. 8. W Steamer sails from foot of S r st 11 a m. D. W. HITCHCOCK., Gen.Agt.. 1 Montg'y, S.F, PACIFIZ STEAM NAVIGATION GO. And Gia Sud Americaaa de Vapors: 1 'IIA!.‘. Jan. 3 February 25th, v reduced - rates. and passage apply at company's office. 421 Market street. corner First. W. - tickets For Roun: freight H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. EW YORK. SCUTHAMPTON. LONDAN. PARIL Stopping_at Cherbourg, westhound From New York Wetnesdaye at'10 P L S T To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican Central ii' ;P"él‘ and South American ports. Salling from How- elan ca ard 3. Pler 10, TUCAPEL . AREQUIPA These stea: tral and South Amerfcan passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama). Freighi and passenger office. 316 California street BALFOUR. GUTHRIH & CO.. Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R, ‘EiNe LINE TO NEW YNRK Vi) FANAMA DIRE3T, Cabfn, §105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. *Vaderland ....Dec. 25|Friesland Haverfrord 1|Southwark Zeeland .. .Jan. 8|Vaderland . *Stopping Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CoO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. DCERMICS.S.L0. mi e ZEALAND axo SYDNEY CIRECT LINE To TAHITL. o~ oiuts ks . €. Leelanaw cails Mondav. Fec. 23 §S. SONOMA, for Honolul ‘Auckl 8. 8. Arayll raiis Thursday, dan.23 and_S; an.,.f’in':".‘:a‘:;? g::_"" 'i'o"k"'f.‘f &. S.Lec anaw -~ils Monday b. 3 §S. AUSTRALIA, for Tahif > From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. R sesenenannJan, 02, 10 a. m, | Freight and P-u'er%er thki;. 30 &mmiflw.mumma F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coa: '] Passtngor O Wikt % Paci = Lol # BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. COMPAGNIS GENERALI IRANSATLANTIQU: | . VikECT LINE TO. HAVRE-PAKIS, Eailing every Thursday, instead of m Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from pler 42, ST 16 Haven 570 st cluss 0 T o e, class lofl;’worfi. m:‘u G g FOR U, §. NAY( YAR) [ND VALLED Steumors 63N FRISBIS or MONTICELL) u GEN aa. AGENCY UNITED STATES and CAN- § p. m., excepi ADA, 3 Broadway (Hudson hullding), New | Funday. Sunday, 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. Fare 5 Yore J. B FUGAZL & CO., Pacifla Const | cents, Telsphons, Main iick Lun“ ontgomers’ Franclsco. tfice, Mission-street dock. e 2010 By Rl Fathrenr ik Apenes” | Hhca. ¥ e