The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 9

EAVES ESTATE 10 RELATIVES Mrs. Hattie Watt's Wll] Disposes of Rich Holdings. Property Worth $200,000 to Go to Three Sisters * and a Brother. s. Hattie Watt, widow of man, Charles Watt, one of owners of the Brown Bear readwood, will be filed for pro- by Attorney Harry T. Cres- estate left by the decedent is 000, and consists largely of | and real estate. * t died on the 1Sth inst. in her ited quarters at the Hotel St. was known that she had a ! estate and many rumors were neerning her disposition of it. | | that she died without hav. le a will and another that her en- would go to a grandson living to. Both of these reports | Mrs. Watt executed a_ will a | prior to her death and devised | tate to her three sisters and broth- | She left no ue, her only child hav- | 1g died in infancy. e estate to a sister. well-kno sister, Mrs , living at 2930 Clay streel ames Patterson, living in<Sac- f x ster ‘living in s to have i Plater is o her death tituted by money without onsent of her sis- hom she devoted- \} vesterday that | any reports had 1 tending to show that | he probate pro- | Watt roey at the time her ated and continued to | until her death was in probate a m draw up a will d to make a tour of the the document was filed t death 1 was ke another will, There Mr. and Mrs all of whom I have ¥ years. Mrs. rdered that her e sisters and | he r the support of ¥ respect what very estimable her sisters and The first will desired to I do be no litigation he probate of e of Attorney Cres- | t once upon the dis- as executor of the possession of -all of property eontained deceased at the ventory of this ntation to the August E. Drucker ages against the Mar- POSTUM CEREAL. AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN Writes Interesting Tale. | Gered a very | ments presented by the attorneys for the “Under Palmetto and “Four Years on W hart of La tion to his literary in of how his free- | was gained by 2 ng Postum in | nk coffee in the ordinary | nervous trouble, of the heart's ac- Texas I fell into the g coffee after hard, cold r when in camp or art trouble soon be- aggravating, resulting cks of what was pro-| a severe agon- xtending to the down the left arm. ks but for the ki abandoned the use he cause of my ved, but as actory to take its beverage I returned | Cereal Cofree I resolved to try my tion were it an agree. | i vigo:ating table bev- age. 1 continued its use in my family | r the past yearand a half or two years, & which time I never had an ack of my old heart trouble. am capa- age of 67 years and do as onal and literary work as period of my life. I can endure exercise without weariness but nd relish, and hate gained in 134 pounds to 165 pounds.” tor further refers to the wide alence of heart trouble from ‘ee and tobacco, and speaks ntage gained by patients | leave "off coffee and take | also bé added that the poison | e does not affect the heart in | nts, but shows its work in the | d bowels with one, perhaps mi with another, and kidneys with d ge al nervous prostration and f ever possible to tell just where e poisoned nerve centers There is but one way such cases and that is by leaving off coffee and n its place. Postum ‘con- nents for rebuilding the brain. Albumen is fur- variety of foods, but albu- be made into the soft, gray brain and nerve cells ex- cure anot matter of cept by the action of phosphate of potash men pon and the system will not always ake up the crude phosphate of potash, whereas, it c be depended upon to take p the delicate particles of that element when presented as Nature presents it in it is in both Postum Coffee and Grape-Nuts 2 | soctal T | of John J. Quinn point a de jure officer. . ':l‘HE SAN. FRANOCISCO OCALL, W MILLIONAIRE HAGGIN'S DAUGHTER EDNESDAY, GETS A DIVORCE FROM FESTETICS Supreme Court Decides That the Austrian Count Is Responsible for the Trouble on the Yacht Tolna at Singapore. — a resident of San Francisco is therefore not inconsistent with the statemerit that she was abroad most of the time. The court adds in this connection, “We know of no rule that requires us to take judi- cial notice that the defendant is a resi- dent of Austria because he affixes to his name a _title of nobility.” The Count claims that his wife de- serted him at Singapore on April 20, 1899. She_claims that the Count deserted her in Singapore on the same date. On re- viewing the evidence, the court finds that Festetics ~was - the guilty Party. The couple were at that time living on their yacht fn the harbor of that picturesque city in the Straits Settlements. Thelr disagreements culminated In a separa- tion for -which he is held responsible. ILLIONAIRE J. B. HAGGIN'S daughter Eila, who became the wife of Rudolph, Count Festetics de Tolna, about ten vears ago amid the blare of trumpets, was allowed to retire j from the ranks of nobility by the Su- preme Court yesterday. The Austrian Count made the bitterest kind of a fight | to keep his wife, but his last hope is now dashed. The one-time Countess is now ist plain Miss Haggin. The court ren- prief opinion and the argu- Count were disposed of summarily. Festetics claimed that his wife had no legal residence in California and there. fore could not legally be divorced here. In ber complaint she stated that she had resided in this State for ten years pre- | vious to the filing of the petition for di- vorce, which occurred in September, 1900. In his answer he averred that she had lived with him on the yacht Tolna from 1883 to 1899 and that much of the time iLey had been in foreign countries, The Supreme Court says that for all HREE JUDGES HEAR ARCUMENTS Justices’ Clerk Case De- velops Many New Phases. Superior Judges Cook, Slcss ard Muras- Ky sat in bank in the Hall of Justice ye terday to listen to arguments in the case vs. Harry Baehr, Au- ditor of the City and County of San Fran- cisco. Quinn, who is a clerk in the office of Thomas D. Riordan, attorney for E. W. Williams, the ousted Justices’ (lerk, and for Windrow, the Justices' appointee, brought an action to enjoin and restrain | the defendant from drawing the warrants of the Auditor of the City and County of San Francisco, in favor of Powel rick, the Mayor's appointce as Justiees' Clerk, for the sum of 3450, or in favor of B. B. Byers for $32.25 or ir George ¥. Aubertine for ¥32.25, or James H. Roxburgh for $32.25. g The argument vesterday camé up on » order to show cause why a preliminar injunction should not be issued. ney Ruef interposed a demurrer to the amended complaint, and- the discuss.on | was on this last legal phase. Attorney Ruef enlightened the court on the status of the case by reading jthe pleadings. had sufficient cause to remove Williams and appointed Fredrick in his stead. Mr. Ruef offered Auditor Baehr's an- swer to the original complaint as an affi- davit in the proceedings, but Attorney Ri- ordan raised strenuous objection to this clever moye by stating that when the Au- ditor verified the answer he did not know ] its legal importance, as he was not an at- t 8 Y. °%Tf “Mr. Riordan will take the witness stand and repeat that statement, I will withdraw my offer,”” said Ruef. A “] am here as counsel in this case,” said v, “and I cannot be a wit- Oh. but you crimination in this case a short time ago; why make it now?” retorted Ruef. Judge Cook saw a storm brewing and he cut off further discussion of this char- acter by suggesting that counsel confine themselves to the argument on the de- murrer to the complaint. Attorney Ruef then quoted numerous | authorities to show that the Auditor can- not be restrained from auditing Fred- rick’s warrant, as he was a de facto offi- cer until such time as the Board of Super- visors, or the officer upon whom is im- posed the duty of fill(ng the office, exer- cises the right under the statute to ap- Counsel further Fred- | in favop' of | He showed that the Mayor | T ZZ o 1 . = e CALIFORNIA HEIRESS AND THE SCION OF AUSTRIAN NOBILITY FROM WHOM THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE HAS DE- CLARED SHE IS LEGALLY AND ABSOLUTELY DIVORCED, 3 - that the documents in the case show the Jacht might have been sailing under the American flag. Her claim that she was argued that the Supreme Court had in{ the case of Kahn vs. Sutro declared that the Supervisors .were municipal He showed that the: rily must X des for only | fi upervisors in other counties, where- as the Charter of San Francisco provides for eighteen. Mr. Ruef claims that the State law has no power to impose upon the municipal Board of Supervisors the duty of clecting a_ State officer. ramely, a | Justices’ €lerk, if he be a State officer. ;"’lhé\rflfon-," said Ruef, "if the Justices’ Clerk is a State officer, he cannot be ap- pointed und Section 86 of the Code ~ivil Procedure, that section valid, because it attempts to impos | municipal Supervisors a State duty | Mr. Ruef contended tbat the office | Justices' Clerk was purely a “mun affair,” and the Mayor, therefore right to_act as he did under Section 6, Article XI. of the Constitution of Cali- fornia. Mr. Riordan followed by reciting vari- ous facts in the complaint mg he did 80 because Atworney Ru ad n all attention to essenti 1 | he H a i tracts fr authorities in sup- | port of his contention tkat the Aud tir had no power to audit the claims of the ! Mayor’s appointee of in- upon of the: Mr. nef argued ir | & “number of anes sk { Judges. THe attorney raized the ingeni- | ous point that there was no hat the Justices’ C !'contention | State offic that the Jus themselves te officers. showed that ty Cierk, who s clerk of the Superior Court, was a county | efficer, although he was part of the State Supreme Cour't. The Judges took the matter under ad- visement. 3 —_—t Moine Demurs to, the Indictment. C. R. Mains appeared in the United States District Court yesterday for ar- | raignment on the indictment charging him with having used the mails forithe | purpose of defrauding. He interposed a | | motion to quash and a petition for habeas | both on the same - grounds, that the Grand Jury had had no legal evidence before it on which to find the indictment. Judge de Haven took the matter under advisement until Friday. ——————— The Factory Sale of Shoes At the Bee Hive Shoe Company, where regular $360 shoes for men and women are sold for §1 good wearing, neat and stylish; vet only $185. 717 Market st., near Third. . —_———— New Chinese Interpreter. Thomas H. Gubbins has been appointed interpreter of Chinese for the Chinese Bu- reau at the port of San Diego. Gubbins was born in China of American parents and was reared there. He enlisted in the American army at Manila and saw serv- ice against the Filipinos, ———— The Clothing Manufacturers’ Sale Will sell to-morrow men’s all-wool suits of Adler's stock, worth $20, for $ 85, at the Lyceum, 915 Market st:, opp. Mason.* QIL RATE GASE Judge Bahrs decided the case In favor of the Countess about a year and a half ago and his judgment is declared vald. 5 SUBMITTEL Short Says ths Courts Have No Power to Interfere. The argument on the motion to dismiss the Injunction secured by the Southern Pacific Company restraining the Board of Railroad Commissioners f the oil freight rate schoduje - pecborts udopted by it was continued in Judge Hebbard’s court vesteraay. K. H. Short of Fresno, who, with Altorney General Tirey L. }ord, Is defending the rights of the commission, presented the oniy argu- ment of the day, and In :t ie raised many points in defense of the new rate, Mr. Short presented the case in a clear and masterly manner. He contends that the Railrcad Commission is a legislative branch of the government and as such fs {he <ole judge of the question of ‘Trelgnt ates, The framers of the constitution, accord- ding to Short, vested In the. commicoios the power to fix rates, and thus in fixing | these rates the commission acted legisia: vely, Short contends further that the courts have the power to consider the profits of a railroad when they are treated in their cntirety, and that, therefore, as the trans- portatioh of ofl is not the sdle business of the Southern Pacific, they have no power in the present €. . ‘“The raflroad,” said Short, “has no le- gal cause to complain, no matter what the reduction may be unless the profits of the | entire system be threatened.” 1{.& support of the latter cortention Short | said: “The management of the railroad admi! that the loss to the company entailed b; the new rate, the adoption of which they seck to prevent. will amount to §72 yearly. The raliroad officials say that the cars used in hauling cost an immense sum, and then they admit that if ofl .were used a saving of 31 Per cent in the cost of transportation would resuit, a saving of at least five times as much as the loss the new rate would entail. The case was submitted. T e— Should Not Waive Appeal. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Supervisors yesterday that an appeal ' to the Supreme Court in the case of R, . H. Powell against the city and csunty, in- | volving juror's fees, should be taken. Powell obtained judgment in the Supreme Court, for $18 for jury service, and | anc says If anappeal is not taken, fully 1500 cla‘ms, aggregatirg $35.000, will be left subject to further litigaticn. ‘| church clergymen to the law as defined i of the church of St. Mary the Virgin is| | weal | and nervous energy. FEBRUARY 26, 1902 RITUALIST DEFIES BISHOP NIGHOLS Re\%.Father Innis Refuses to Obey New Episco- pal Canon. —_— Ecclesiastical Trial May Be Result of Stand Made by Him. One of the results of the very striking charge to the delegates at the last an- nual convention of the dlocese of the Episcopal Church of California delivered by ‘Bishop Nichols on January 28 was the prompt submission of one of the high by thg head of the diocese. The Bishop's cnarge cautioned against a too extrava- gant ritual and positively condemned the practice of reserving the sacrament.as against historical usage and contrary to the® definite law of the church. The} Bishop's charge was a staggering blow to the .high church eiement ot the diocese, | which, according to the decision, had been guilty of practices that were directly con-| urary to tne law. 7The parishes in question include St. John's, Oakland; Advent and St. Mary the Virgin of San Francisco. The two former are old and well-established con- | gregations and the latter a feeble branch | supperted almost solely by its rector, Rev. | Stephen Innis. Tne rector of St. John's, Oakland, Rev. . N. Ray, made a prompt spbmlsslon‘ after the aelivery of the Bishop's charge. | He is reported to have admitted having practiced reservation of the sacrament, but will do so no more. His ordination | vows demanded obedience to the Bishop | and he proposed to live up to them. The | services at St. John's, Oakland, therefore, | Lave been miodified so as not to include the objectionable features, though the church is still held among the ex: treme class. The congregation is much gratified at what is considered the manly attitude of its rector. < | The contrast between the actions of the Oakland parish and that of the rector | i commented upon by Episcopalians, mueh ! to the disadvantage of the latter, espe- | clally since the appearance of the weekly | chronicle of the Union-street Chapel. The | charge of the Bishop is condemned and | its conclusions denied. The Bishop is | practically defied in the article, and not | only that, but is ridiculed as well. The charge is distinctly made that by con: nivance the proceedings of the convention were arranged beforehand on a mechan- ical prineiple and that this®programme was carried out to the letter. Persecution, is vaguely hinted at. The whole spirit ot | the article {s distinctly impertinent and disrespectful to Bishop Nichols and has aroused much indignation among loyal Episcopalians. It was an open secret at the last con- | vention of the church that the new canon, | No. 531, was introduced and adopted for the especial purpose of trial of offending | priests guilty of practices condemned by | church law as defined by the Bishop, and that moreover Rev. Father Innis would be the first to be examined under the new canon. Prominent Episcopalians dep- recate an ecclesiastical trial with its at- tendant scandal, but if the rector of St, Mary the Virgin will not obev the author- ity of thé Bishop, then the law of the church will be appealed to in order to force a compliance. SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SHRINERS ARE EXPECTED Agent Hutchinson Confident That | That Number Will Come to the June Convention. S. A. Hutchinson, manager of the tour: ist department of the Union Pacific and Chicago a Northwestern. roads, is at the Palace.: He'ls hefe in reference to the Mystic Shriners’ conclave, which will open in this city on June 10-of this year. Mr. Hutchinsen says that the conven- tion will bring fully 17,000 people to San Francisco. ‘Already. the Shriners of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Detroit and Cincinnati have made requests for a special train from each city. The rate of $50 from Chicago to San Francisco will b in effect, and will attract large crowds to the coas i Wi ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAIN FOOD Is of Little Beneft Unlass It Is D!gemd.i Nearly every one will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too little of vege- tables and the grains. For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact every one engaged in sedentary qr in- door eccupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. b Only men engaged in a severe outdoor man- ual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health. As a general rule, meat once a day Is suf- ficlent for all classes of men, women and chil- dren, and grains, fruft and vegetables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are aifficult of d'gestion, and it is of no use tu advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the digestion is too weak to asstmilate them properly. It is alwavs best toiget the best resuits from our food that some simple and harmless diges- tive should be taken after meals to assist tne relaxed digestive organs, and several yeary experience have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and cf- fective digestive and & remedy which may be taksn dally with the best results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called & patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular orpan, but | only on the fuod caten. They supoly what | stomachs. lack, pepsin, dlastase, and b | stimulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid. Poople who make a daily practice of taking | ono or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each_ meal are sure to.have perfect dizestioy, | which means perfect health, There is no danger of forming an injurious habit, as the tablets. contain, absolutely noth- | ing but natural digestives; cocaime, morphine | and similar drugs have no place in a stomach medicine, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certalnly the best known and mcst popular of | all stomach remedies, Ask vour druggist for a S0-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and after a weex's use note the improvement in health, appetite ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘New Wash Goods. Now is the time to choose your wash goods while the novelties are to be found—later on only staple patterns will remain and the best will have gret your negligence—everyth: morrow—come early and pick been chosen and you will re- ing is here now and ready to- out a few dresses and waists from 2mong these early arrivals. New Dress Cinghams— For waists, dresses and children’s wear—some very new patterns and some extremely novel shadings—the kind of gingham you usually get at 8 1-3c—beginning to-morro Black Crenadines— 614e Yard We have just received a shipment of black grenadines, the most popu- lar fabric of the year for spring and cffects, guaranteed fast-black—our New Foulards— summer wear—in all the latest lace PRCE v cs oese 25e Yard Some very exclusive designs for the spring of 1902 have just come in— these new patterns are mercerized thing for dresses—in an immense variety of colors All-Wool Crash— An entirely new fabric, woven just with a_fine satin finish—just the .35e Yard like linen crash, but made of all- wool—comes in pretty hair and chalk line and snowflake effects—in tans, modes, grays, Oxfords and cadets and new pastel mixtures—full 38 inches wide: line—very special Latest Etamine Suitings— A stylish, dressy. cloth for summ if you want sQmething distinctive by all means see_this e Yard er—sheer open work effects, to be worn over colored lining—will be the swellest thing this season—these are strictly all wool. come in a goo fast black—38 inches wide—as a lea; All-Wool Prunella Cloth— Just the right material for d assortment of shades and also in a der .«..75¢ Yard a pretty Easter costume—comes in three shades of snake green, four of castor, three of pearl gray and three of rich ieux rose; also new_blues, rose, browns and black—all wool with a panne _satin finish—38 inches wide—a regular dollar cloth—ex- tremely fashionable—on sale beginning to-morrow. 75e Yard EXTRA. We have taken 20 pieces of the in shades of light and dark Oxford blue and black, and offer them at a famous Windsor cheviot suitings, gray, pastel brown mixtures, navy special value to-morrow—this is an extra heavy ‘material, suitable for outing suits, short tramping skirts, cycling costumes, etc.—can be used without wide and is a regular dollar cloth—one week only Samples of any of the above fal 56 inches Oe Y; lining—is fall ard brics on application. The above goods are for sale at Market-street Store ONLY. —_—_—— OCEAN TRAVEL. Missouri Pacific Limited. The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Daily San Francisco to St. Louis. Personally conducted excursions ~via _this route to Chicago; New York. Boston and all Eastern -pojnts. For berth reservation and fuil s < prore L¢ M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, .. San Francisco. Cal. 126 California s FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHES & totbizcis. bah- houses, billard tables, rs, candy-makers, canners, x’0o‘(mnde!om'ndllt!. - ldundries, paper- hangers, = printers.” painters, ehoe- factories. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Erush Manufacturars. 609 Sacramento St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Rooms, 50¢c to $1 50 day; Free \m!h‘!: a brewers, dyers, . flourmills, K CO. European plan. $5 to $5 week; $8 to $20 month. hot and cold water every room: fire levator runs all night. tes NOME SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS $.S. PORTLAND WILL SAIL FOR N OMEKE Li 1 San Francisco. April 19th Leaving Seattle. April 26th For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERGIAL CO,, 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget B ound Agent, Seattle, Wash. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR: S NTeS and Brannan strets. at i p.m for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling al Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and con- pecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, No cargo received, on board on day of “1902 For 5 o iciets at reduced rates. freight and pa: 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY, General Agent. . ZEALAND ano SYDNEY 0ccnnlc s’sjc"; TIRECH LINE To TAHITL. §5. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Syvdney..Thurs.. Feb. 27, 7 p. m. 5. ALAMEDA, for_Honolulu. - 3 .Saturda: . for Tahiti. Saturday, M SPACCELS & G0, 1, B, s, 227 k8 b bt 1. o 1 ot PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, An G oo Amoricana do Vaporas Valparaiso. pping at_Mexican, Central Toa CoRN Winerican porta. Satiing from How- and 3, pier 10, 12 m. PALENA ...March 3} TUCAPEL .... SANTIAGO. .March 28 GUATEMALA These steamers are bullt expressly for Cea- tral and South American passenger service. (Nu change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelght and passenger uffice. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. APWAZ, SAMOA, HEW m. | § 3t I8 & home ‘or Any Cess of PILLES B5 UT, When over 1000 perscns, in this city and State, ‘will, verity that during the past five vears they have been perma- nently cured, without aaesthetics or Few were in bed while der Only two tallu these were e¢2ncer. This is no s prpesition; each case must be treated ut the office. The worst cases wanted. Names of 76 nrominent busincss men sent as references. For further particu- jars address RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, bex 673, Call oifice, San Franeisco. .85 500 8 SSH000000e ! i £ & Tty LGB NG ! vaderiand Mar PANAMA R. R, “EIRE’ LINE 10 WEW YORU VIA PANAMA DIREGT. | Cabin, $105; Steerage, $10; Meals Free. £.¢.Argyll sails Monday, Mar. 17 £. 8. Leclanaw eails Monday, Mar 22 8, & Zrgylt ails Tnesday, April 20 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YL‘RK-»~§0T'THAMPTD.\'—L(L DON. &, Paul..Mar. 13, 10 a. Phila....Mar. 26, 10 a. | St Louis Mar. 19, 0 a. St Paui ... ApL % 10 a. | mnED STAX ¥ NEW_ YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. noon Haverford Mar.26, noon | JKensington Mr.12, noon Friesland..Apl. 2, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.A.P.C., 50 Montg'y st. ssage apply at company’s office, |- Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave, Broadway Franeisco: tchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Feb. 5 10. 15, 20, 25, March 2. ° Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorfa, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everstt, New com—11 a. m. Feb B, ‘Lt:. 18, 2:“35 hang tle to com) A e nd . N. Ry.: at Seattls or Ta- coma to N. P. Hy.: at vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Enreka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Feb. 1,6, 11, 16, 21,26, Mareh 3. For San_Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los A. Esies)— Steamer kane, Sundays, 9 & m. Shannes State ot Chl.. Wednesdava, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, ing at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). -Santa Barbara, Veptura, Hus- neme, East San Pedro. San Pedro and New- rt (*Bonita. onl O enita D o ., Feb. 3, I, 19, 27. March T. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. 7, 15, 23, March 3. For Ensenada, Magdalera Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Alfata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. OFFICS—+ New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). 'DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ——FOR— NOME DIRECT. SENATOR JUNE 1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA JUNE 7 Stamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The steamships Senator and State of California made regular trips to Nome last year, land- ing all passengers and freight without loss. mishap or dela: For passenger rates apply ;‘;chelg Office, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace otel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl Agents, 10 Market st., San Franeisco. SPECIAL ExcursionRates TO PORTS IN MEXICO, A Delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, including meals and berth, for the round trip. on_board the Pacific Coast S. Co.’s steamer CURACAO, leaving SAN FRAN- CISCO MARCH T7th and APRIL 7th, due back 27th of each month, calling at_the following Mexican vorts: ENSENADA, MAGDALENA BAY, SAN JOSE DEL CABO. MAZATLAN, ALTATA, LA PAZ, SANTA ROSALIA an GUAYMAS. For $20 additional excursionists can return from Guaymas by rail. For further particu- lars inquire at TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street, or 10 Market street, San Franeisco. "O.R.& N. CO, Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shor: Rail Lins from Portland to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, all rall or steamship and rail, LOWHST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH snd MEALS A Salls...Mar. 4, 14, 24, Aprtl 3 ELDER Sails id .Feb, 27; Mar. 9, 19, 29, April 8 sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a._m. ITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S.F. Stes D. W. Hl Winter Trail Now Open to Nome, Teller and St. Michael. For passenger and express rates apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY. Crocker building. Cperating stage lines between Illamna Bay gnd_above points. COMPAGNIZ <ENERALI TRANSATLANTIQUI DIRECT LXNETTO lri;\\'R!:-l’ARlS.f Sailing every Thursday, instead o m Baturday, at 10 a m... from pier &2. North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Paeific Coast Agents./5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tiekets | sold by Raiiroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND. nxvin STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLED) Steamers GEN. FRISBIS o: MONTICELL) 15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- b ves e olfice, LROS. pler 2,