The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902, " COTHAM GREETS KAISER'S YAGHT Hohenzollern Surprises New York by Early Arrival, cials Visit the Admiral and Welcome Him to America. YORK, Feb. cht Hok zollern, sent bad also been eported her as two er encountered e for a call at Bermuda, C von Baudi k _cross. ater and 1ook- She for a black me touches k of red that She has a pe resembles A pier at Ho- her. German and ware- L and the port latter in of the erdeck tnd seren- achor. At a and, guid- carefully warped T sin was for- New York by & civic Mayor IVAL MERRIMENT CONCLUDES IN A RIOT Ttalian Maskers Resist Police and Have to Be Suppressed by AR = Feb ns at C ng the carnival ar 3 the stands ed for the accommo- persons ored or- m. ed the troops rest e ged Woman Declared Insane. Feb. 12.—Mrs. Annl oman of Tiburon, nced insane and ATA The general health of & woman is inseparably re- lated to the local womanl health. When the deli- cate womanly organism is diseased, the body loses their roses, and a mervous and fretful condition be- Thonsands of sick women who have been cured of diseases peculiar to the sex by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion have testified to the restoration of the general heaith when the locel dis- ease was cured. “Favorite Prescription” establisbes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness, 1 used four bottles of * Favor- ite Prescription’ and ome of. dical Discovery,’ »writes Mrs. El. 'of MountBope, Lancaster Co, v that I am cured of that dread- e trouble. Am in better health Everyone who knows me is tosee me Jook sowell. In Jume, when te to you, T was 8o poor in health that at ‘ou answered my let- = what to do. 1 followed your am cured. 1 tell eves y Dr. Pierce's medicines words are of any use to b r suffering woman.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical § large pages, in paper cov- Jree on receipt of 21 one- 0 pay expense of maili only. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. Y. e visey DR. JORDAN'S creat HUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MARIET OT. bet. 6:haTek, 5.7.0al, 080 The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted Sesease ponitively cared by the ddest Specialiston the Coast Est. 36 years OR. JORDAX—DISEASES OF M| Censultation free and strictly private. Traament. personsily o by e & Positive Cure in cvery case undertzken, rite for Book, PHILOSOPEY of R AGK, MAILED Fam able book for men) Fihu: DE. JORDAN & C6.. 1051 Marketst., 8. F. BV T VDV >t W - Se use them. They migit ¢! MARTYR'S NAME Anniversary of Great Lincoln’s Birth Cel- ebrated. Distinguished Men Attend the Exercises in Many Cities. —The 1mperlalw here ce Henry of Prussia coming visit, arrived to- , for she came by it was calculated | d touch at Bermuda | | | | plumpness, the cheeks lose | | [ | | event appropriately. | Club who NEW | general suspension of business in | inancial districts of this city to-day in | honor of the ninety-third anniversary of | the birth of Lincoln. Many mercantile | houses also closed and flags were ge: erally displayed. There were several ban. quets to-night, the principal one being that of the Republican Club. More than 5% were present in the banquet hall of the Waldorf-Astoria. President Louls Stein presided. The toasts and those responding were: Abraham Lincoln,” James W. Gleed of Topeka, Kan: i or C. M. Depew; “The Repub. lican Party,” Lieutenant Governor Wood- ruff; “The Conquerors,” Creswell Mac- jaughlin. A number of letters of regret were read, the first being from Robert T. Others were from Senator YORK, Feb. 12.—There was a 0, Feb. 12—Memorial exercises scale surpassing that of ous local celebration orf the an. birth. Appropriate ex- erc S in the schools, the public buildings save the postoffice were closed, and no business was trans | acted at any of the banks, on the Board of Trade or on the Stock Exchange. In the evening there were a number of banquets, at which the speakers for the most part dealt with some phase of the life of Lincoln, The largest of these af- fairs was held in the home of the Mar- quette Club, where at least seven hundred members of the club gathered to listen to addresses. Lafayette Young of Des Moines,; Jowa, spoke on “‘Abraham Lin- coln.” Curtis Guild Jr. of Boston spoke on “Our Flag in the Tropics.” Senator McLaurin of South Carolina followed with an address on *“Lincoln and His Relations to_the South.” GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 12.—The Lincoln Club of this city celebrated the birthday of Lincoln to-night with a ban- quet, Congressman William Alden Smith bringing & number of guests from Wash- ington. The principal guest was Minister Wu. He said in part: Looking back through the vista of time, am inclined to think that the civil war, ing as it did, was not altogether a bad thing for this country. Measured by the amount of wealth d by fire and sword and the quantity of blood spilled on the battlefleld the as undoubtedly an appalling calami But measured by the glorious results achieved, chief among which! was the settlement of the slavery question, the war was not an unmixed evil. OMAHA, Feb. 12—Lincoln’s birthday was celebrated by the Union Pacific Rail- road by closing the entire headquarters for the day. President Lincoln’s admin- istration especially identified with the building of the overland road and the day was observed as much as possible over the system. The ‘Lincoln which now shops, was draped appropriately and the ployes were given an_opportunity view The last time the car was used was to carry the body of the martyred President to Springfield. BOSTON, Feb. 12—The anniversary of Lincoln’s birth was observed here to-day by a liberal display of the national colors. The feature of the day was the banquet of the Middlesex Club this evening, at several well-known men spoke, in- g Jokn D. Long, Secretary of the LOUT! all the local exchanges and some of the business houses closed to-day in commem oration of Lincoln's birthday. Patriotic exercisés were held in the various schools and different societies celebrated the Daughters of Liberty Celebrate. California Council of the Daughters o Liberty celebrated its anniversary the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln by a valentine party in its lodge- room in Shiels’ building last night. There was a large attendance of members and with their friends they enjoved a pleasant evening. There was a love missive for every one and after these had been read there was dancing. The affair was man- aged by Misses Sophia Putz, Josephin Nagel, Emyle Freese, Grace Walsh an Charles A. Johnson. CARNIVAL AT PAVILION DRAWING GREAT THRONGS | Baby Show To-Day and Visits From | Fraternal Organizations To- Night—Cakewalk Friday. The little fellows of the Columbia Park were ‘“put through their facings” at the fairyland carnival at Me- | chanies’ Pavilion last night for the bene- fit of the 7000 or 8000 people .present ac- quitted themselves right nobly. Three companies under the respective com- mande of Captain Philip Cornyn, Captain Louis Holm and Captaln Aleck More, went through the company drill, and the judges were quite a bit puzzied as to which company the silver cup presented should be awarded to. This is baby-show day at the carnival. A novel feature is that all the children are to be in carriages, and after the pa- rade they will be photographed. A well- known actress will be judge and jury all in one as to the smartness and sweetness of the youngsters. In the evening both of the local aerics of the “Eagles”” will attend the carnival, as will the San Francisco Travelers’ As- soclation, with their wives and friends. Professor Bothwell Browne's class of grace culture will appear in Grecian poses as well as in classical dances. There will be, too, of course, the usual chil- en’s ballet, which has become almost “the talk of the town,” so pretty is ft. On Friday there is to be a prize juve- nile cake-walk, and the entries promise more than the usual amount of fun. Some of the contestants have already won prizes, and the competition will be very keen. Among the youngsters who will be seen are: Hazel Purdy and Ovita Leathe, Edna Miner and Myrtle Guild, Nora Mar- ty and Juliet Maher, Margent Cronin and Irene Kamona, Baby Kiefe and Doris Cooke, Nina Frelisen and Vina Winter- burg, Waiter Catlett and partner and Master Harry Mangels, drum major. Interest in the exhibit of the Cat Club is by no means on the wane, and when | the blue ribbons are awarded the proud owrers of the winners will bear the “tab- bies” home like conquering heroes. —_—— e | WAYWARD GIRL DISAPPEARS ) HOME | FROM HER P. Police Are Searching for Bella Kolve- bach, Who Has a Mania for Running Away. Bella Kolvebach, the 15-year-old daugh- ter of Henry Kolvebach of 202 Chestnut street, is missing and the police are searching for her. She left home five weeks ago because her father reprimand- ed her for coming home late at night. The untimely death of Nora Fuller has had a tendency to make Mrs. Kolvebach apprehensive of her daughter’'s safety. The girl is fond of pleasure, and, accord ing to the mother, is in the habit of leav- ing home at will. The father has endeav- ored to keep his eye on his daughter, but | she has always taken advantage of his absence to run away. As she is under age, the police will take Bella into cus- tody and send her to an institution for girls. —_——— Medical Student Under Arrest. T. L. Keegan, a medical student, was arrested yesterday and booked for an as- sault with a deadly weapon. It is charged that Keegan stabbed E. Gray, a fellow student, in 5 The réied and in the meles it is alleged K gan used a pocket-knife, the | nd Governor W. H. Taft of the | s, car,” | ands dismantled at the oid | to | , Feb. 12.—The Federal offices, | and | ORATORS HONOR - |BIRTHDAY OF IMMORTAL LINCOLN - IS OBSERVED IN FITTING MANNER School Children Take Part in Patriotic Exercises and Are Visited by Veterans of the Civil War, Who Listen to figea_ 1 Inspiring Songs and the Recital of Glorious Deeds PHOTOGRAPH OF PAINTING, THE ORIGINAL OF WHIGH IS NOW IN THE WHITE HOUSE. | N every school in this city yesterday | the birthday of the immortal Abra- ham Lincoln was obsérved with be- fitting ceremonies. The Stars and | Stripes flew high above the school- houses and the pupils recalled the acts and deeds of the martyr President. | Songs of a patriotic character were sung | and_the speeches that Lincoln deltvered | at Gettysburg were recited. Anecdotes of the great man were also retold. 014 soldiers—veterans of the Civil War— visited £he schools and some of them de- | delivered short speeches that breathed the fire of patriotism. The detall from Lincoln Post No. 1, | Grand Army of the Republic, Was as fol- lows: Pacific Helghts Grammar School—Comrades Edwin W. Woodward, W. H. Wharft, Dr. J. G._Crawford. Spring Valley Grammar School—Comrades J. A._ Whiteside, T. D. Barnstead, B. F. Austin. Starr King Primary School—Comrades S. W. Carpenter, J. H. Garrett, M. Gobertz. Humboldt Evening High School (evening vi itation)—Comrades W. W. Stone, D. M | Sweeney, Alfred D. Benston, C. N. Harris. Lincoln Grammar School—Comrades George ) T. Johnson, C. Mason Kinne, H. W. Mortim Columbia Grammar School—Comrades F Bowley, Charies Edelman, H. T. Hobbert. - o Hearst Grammar School—Comrades C. J. Handley, M. Schlandecker, Matthew Harris. Whittier Primery School—Comrades J. C. | Innes, S. D. Thurston, W. E. Read, J. F. | Story, H. L. Barker. Longfellow Grammar School—Comrades P. H. Mass, M. J. Courteney, D. P. Stoner, J. B. Muicahey. Mission High School—Comrades H. C. Dibble, | 3.7C. Bolles, W. B. Maydwell. Lincoln Grammar School. | A life-sized picture of Lincoln attracted a great deal of attention at the Lick | House vesterday. It was painted by W. | M. Cogswell of Los Angeles and is to be urchased by the Union League Ciub. Fhis painting Is an exact copy of. the one | painted_by Artist Cogswell which hangs | in the White House. He was awarded a | prize of $3000 for his work. The likeness s a slpendid one and shows the immortal Lincoln as he appeared when 40 years of | age. | _At the Lincoln Grammar School, corner Fifth and Market streets, the scholars | took part In exercises of a patriotic char- acter. In every classroom patriotic songs were sung. Among the visitors were Mrs. A. J. Budd, Mrs. A. B. Castle and Mrs, Mina Sheldon, representing the Ladies’ | Relief Corps of Seven Pines Circle, and George T. Johnson, commander of Lincoln Post; Comrades James A. Rigney and | Robert Graham. James Lick School. | The programme rendered by the classes EIGHT MILES WIDE THE CANAL TERRITORY Mixed Tribunals Are to Administer Justice Throughout the Water- way Zone. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Full authority is given for the statement that the pro- tocol now being prepared by Admiral Walker, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commiss' m, and Dr. Silva, the Colombian Minister herc, will not contain zny pro- vislon for the relinquishment of sov. erelgnty over the isthmus. It is under- stood that the territory for the canal, which will be provided for in the pro- | tocol, is a strip eight miles wide, four miles on either side of the canal. An interesting question has risen with regard to the policing of this zone—that of the pursuit of criminals who commit crimes within the zone and then take refuge without it—and it is stated that the protocol will confer the priviege of pursuit within the limits of Colombia ot criminals charged with crimes committed in the zone. Justice will be administered within the zone by mixed tribunals and the question of their organization is now occupying the framers of the protocol. The question of price, it is stated, will be left as the last item to be incorporated in the document. It is desired to have it in the form of an annuity. A lump sum, in the present bad state of Colombia's finances, it is said, would be most objec- tionable, as it would immediately be swallowed up in the payment of the coun~ try’s debts. A lease in perpetuity is con- trary to the constitution of Colombia and therefore is out of thegquestion, it is said, and the terms probably will be a 200-year lease, with privileges of renewal. 3 of Mr. Huskey and Miss Boyle in the James Lick Grammar School was as fol- lows: “‘Star-Spangled Banner,” school; “‘Sket ch of Lincoln’s Life,”” Master D. Mulvihill; *'Lin- coln Song,” “Lincoln's Sayings, Boyle's class; solo, Miss Eisle Anderson; reci- tation, Miss Nesbitt; battle school; Lincoin's Gettysburs ' address. grades; solo, ‘‘Holy City,” Miss Bertin: “Lincoln, His Character,” Mr, Huskey’ introduction of Veterans of G. A. R song, ‘“‘America.” Hearst Grammar School. Twenty classes took part in the exer- cises held at the Hearst Grammar School. The programme was as follows: Welcome to our guests. Grace Wolpert: pre- sentation of flag, Harry Maurer: ealute to flag, pledge and song, ‘‘Hail, Columbia’; recitation, Ralph Flodberg, Miss Thompson's fourth grade: Miss Clark’s class, song, ‘“There Is No North or South”; recitation, Miss Bray's class, selec- tions from Lincoln's second inaugural address; Miss Levison’s class, song, ‘‘Flag of the Free': selections from Lincoln's favorite poem, Ed- ward Litz; Mrs. Steele's class, song, ‘‘When Johnnie Comes Marching Home'; recitation by six puplls of Miss Atherton's class; song by school, “*Old Glory"'; anecdotes of Lincoln, Joe Crigler; Miss Bray's class, song, ‘“Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” etc.; recitation, *‘Lincoln,” by four pupils of Miss' Van den Bergh's class: reading, ‘‘Anecdotes of Lincol Henrietta Leudemann; Miss Athearn's class, song, ‘‘Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic”; ‘‘Lincoln’s Speech at Gettysburg,’” Miss Franklin's class: Miss Thompson’s class, “‘Dixie” ; composition, *‘Lin- coln,” Carmen Schmitz; instrumental 'music, two puplls of Miss Athearn’s class; “Tomb of Lincoln,” Lloyd Rolling; song, “Just Before the Battle, Mother'’; addresses by visiting com- rades; Miss Franklin's class, song, ‘““Tenting on the Old Camp Ground''; grand chorus, ‘‘Amer- fca.” Pacific Heights School. The following programme was rendered by the puplls of Miss A. C. Robertson's and Miss J. A. Michelson's classes in the Pacific Heights Grammar School: te the flag; song, ‘‘Star-Spangled Ban- ““Biography of Abraham Lincoln,”” six uotations; song, ‘' White and Lincoln’s Epigrams'’; “‘Abraham Lin coln,” Thor Hansen; ‘Anecdote of Lincol Adelaide Block; song, “‘The Prisoner’ recitation, O Captain, My Captain Frank; “Lincoln,” Helen Seeligson; song, ‘Lin- coln Song”; ‘“‘Emancipation Group,” Nannine Joseph; _quotations; “‘Lincoln and Douglas,’ Carrie Gordon; Lincoln's favorite poem, ‘'Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?’ Lucie Jacobs; recitation, “To the Grand Army of the Republic,” elght pupils; ‘‘Lincoln’s Speech at Gettysburg,” James Stewart: cornet | solo, Mr. Orr; song, ‘“Tenting on the Old Camp | Ground'’; song, ‘‘America.” | Humboldt Evening High School. The Humboldt Evening High School | Hope' Leonard TODGE AND PATTERSON | ENLIVEN THE SESSION | Massachusetts Senator Indignantly | Denies That He Desires “Star | Chamber” Meetings. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—With the ex- ception of a sharp clash between Lodge and Patterson over the matter of admis- | sion of representatives of the press to the | hearing on the Philippine tariff bill the session of the Senate to-day was quiet, The Colorado Senator desired that all held patriotic exercises last night In commemoration of the birthday of Abra- ham Lincoln. Comrades Harris, Cook and Benston addressed the pupils, relating thrilling incidents of the Civil War. Rob- ert Baines of the middle class delivered an oration on the ‘““Character and Influ- ence of Lincoln,*and the audience sang | “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching,” “Marching Through Georgla” and “America.” | hours the danger would be some | College. 1 and | Sixth Judiciary District. % | came Assoclate Justice of the Supreme | bench of Minnesota and GRIGIS NEARS IN IS ILLNESS Physicians Believe Young Roosevelt Will Re- cover. Serious Stage of the Pndu- monia Likely to Come To-Da; GROTON, Mass., Feb. 12.—If Theodore Roosevelt Jr. continues for the next twenty-four hours in his present condi- tion his physicians have given the Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt to belleve that their son’s vitality will be sufficient for him to meet and pass successfully the crisis in his disease, which is looked for some time to-morrow, and on Friday morning he will be practically out of dan- se To-night he is considered to be better than he was last night and the same can be said of his two schoolmates, Howard F. Potter of New York and Willlam Gam- mel Jr. of Providence. This report, which was given out by Secretary Cortelyou at 9 o'clock to-night, was the last of the four isued during the day, none of which was of a discouraging or unfavorable nature. The first came early in the morning and stated that the night had been a good one and this was confirmed later, after the morning ex- aminations, by the physicians. In addi- tion it was said that should,the favor- able conditiohs continue for forty-eight ast. Aguin at 3 o'clock word came that the status of the case was unchanged, but that the conditions continued favorable. At that time, however, no mention was made as to whether the crisis had been passed or was near. But after the ex- amination by the doctors to-night Secre- tary Cortelvou said that the crisi€ in the right lung, that in the left having passed, would probably bé reached to-morrow night. So confident are the President and his wife that their son will pass through leave for Washington. A To-night it looks as if he might start time Friday. Every one at the Gardner House to-night seemd not only cheerful, but jovial, while Mrs. Roosevelt, cheered and comforted by a short but im- pressive service at 6 o clock in the chapel, went to her nightly watch in the infirmary in good soirits. In speaking of other things besides the boy's condition, Cortelyou said that no change had been made in the programme for Prince Henry's visit; in fact, invita- tions to the dinner were going out at Washington. The President will not give up his trip_to Charleston, but will go there after Prince Henry leaves, Daniel A. Dickinson. DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 12.—Judge Daniel . Dickinson died to-day at his home in this city after an illness lasting two years. 'Judge Dickinson was one of the general_attorneys for the United States | Steel Corporation, in chdrge of all the | mining properties of that corporation in | Minnesota. He was born in Vermont in was a graduate of Dartmouth He_came to Minnesota in 1868, the 1839 and from 1575 to 1881 was Judge of In 1881 he be- continued as such until 1394, when he removed from St. Paul to Duluth. fote Clergyman Dies Suddenly. GILROY, Feb: 12—Rev. F. M. Staton, pastor of the Methodist Church South, died suddenly last night of heart disease. His death was indirectly due to exhaus- tion eaused by taking a long ride on a bicycle yesterday afternoon. Mr. Staton came here from Fresno County. newspaper men be admitted to the com- mittee hearings, declaring that as now conducted they were of a star-chambet character. He said his recollection was that Lodge had suggested that the hear- : Ings be entirely secret. | his drew the fire of the Massachusetts 'Senator, who indignantly denied that he had suggested anything of-the kind. He insisted that the reports made of the hearings by the press associations were accurate and fair to both sides of the o L i communication from the Secret War transmitting a memorial of tha Feq eral party of the Philippine Islands in sup- t port of American rule in the islands called from Patterson the statement that the | Federal Pnrty had obtained its control in | {he Philippines by promising to the Fil- ipinos that they would be admitted ulti- mately to statehood in the United States. £ th Teller occu&l«l the attention o Ses ate during the greater part of lo-d.g session and has not yet concluded his peech. ‘Wise are they who never love for anything but love. . o ) o ¥ economically inclin=d. the patterns desirable. the making. | Many times a man comes in our s‘ore with the firm intention of buying a medium priced suit, yet intending to look at the $10.00 line, because we talk so much about thess suits. Assoon as he sees the $10.00 suits he is won over and places his order. While we make exceedingly good suits at $15.00, $17.50 and upward, many customers try the $10.00 suits. as they are particularly good for business and the low price affords quite a saving to people We would like to show you samples of these “$10.00 suitings—show that the cloth is all wool and You know ‘we guarantee Out-of-town orders for made-to-order clothing filled—satisfactory fit assured through our self-measuring system—write for samples. SAWOOD5(0 | 718 Market St. and _ Cor. Powell & Eddy Streects Many order $10.00 suits x Positively cured by thess Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad _Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. DR. MEYERS & CO, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1381 Con- cultation and private book free at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. FRANCISCO. CAL. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Jeave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, ete., Alaska—11 a. 5. 10, 15, 20, 23, Change_to ‘com- amers at Seattle. ‘or Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taco= ma, Everett. New Whatcom— 0, 15, 25, March 2. this ‘company's steamers at Seattle or Ta= pany’s s F 11 a. m. Feb. 5, Change at Seattle to for Alaska and_G. N. o N. . Ry.: at ouver to C. P. Ry. S For “Euveks (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m Feb 1.6, 11, 16, 21, 26, March 3. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Lus!Angele- and Redondo (Los An- zeles)—Steamer Spokane, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal .luvvedneidly;.cflr“&x n!‘ion Luls Obispo). Santa Barbara, Ventw neme, East Son Pedro, San Pedro ai port (*Bonita only). m., Feb. 3, 11, 19. 27, March T. 15, 23, March 3. Bay, San Jose del La Paz. Santa Ros Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth of ea month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- dates. JCRET OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PPRKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco, ing ‘O.R.& N- CO. Omnly Stoamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, nil rail or steamshio and rail, at LOWEST RATES, ETEAMER TICKETS iNCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA Sail Feb. 17, Mar. 9, 19, 29 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st.. 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Ast..1 Monig'y, 8. ¥ NOME SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS S.S. PORTLAND NOME WILL SAIL FOR Leaving San Francisco. .April 19th Leaving Seattl s April 26th For Frelght and Passage ADDlY to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. s'rtal(:ns WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGEKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), N: and Shany necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. A §S. NIPPON MARU.. eeeieeiiiinns Tuesda: $S. AMERICA MARU. SS. HONGKONG . MAR Round-trip tickets at reduced freight and passage apply at company’s office. 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vaporss To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. GUATEMALA..Feb. 18| SANTIAGO PALENA ...March 10 TUCAPEL ...e— These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, $18 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R, “CiRE 1 LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S. 8. Argyll sails Thursday, Mar. 13 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, ~Mar. 24 8. 8. Argyll sails Tuesday, April 29 From Howard-street whart at 2 m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 ket ot F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Ament. feeanicS.S.Co. b DIRECT LINE vo TANITL S§8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. HAWA, SAMOA, NEW M: NAVIGATION COv CHAS. D. TAYLO! General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st.