The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 8

8 CITY MERGHANTS WILL TAKE TRIP fan Franciscans Decide to Witness Carnival at Bakersfield. Conditions in Valley Will Be Studied by Commercial Organizations. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1902. 'LENTEN SEASON PASSED, MRS. BREEDEN RECEIVES IN HER BEAUTIFUL HOME Artistic Drawing-Rooms, Transformed With Roses and Faireét of Spring Blossoms Into a Veritable Garden of Eden, Are Thrown g he Board of Trade of de 1 carnival to be held in May 3 to the 10th. In re was a meeting at the “ommerce rday, at | re representatives from ial organizations of the Commerce was repre- tle, R. P. Jen- | Healey; represent- ' nufacturers’ 1 were: A. Sbarboero, J. P. Cur- Bancroft, and repre- | Association were Charles Wheelan. ange was represent- and and T. C. Fued- | Board of Trade of San D. Grant and Leo icher represented the | d cted president and chairman Mr. the purposes of the was unanimously agreed <5 excursion to ficial, a- | will put the San cisco se touch with the busi- | e Upper San Joaguin | me time giving the mer- portunity of enjoying a 2 of Mr. Sbarboro the in- he people of Bakersfield and & committee of three, Sbarboro, Castle and Jen- ppointed to make all arrange- | ing transportation and ac- | for the excursion. | re senting the Santa Fe | ed that an arrangemsnt had | between his company and the >, to take all who would | “rancisco on a special train, | at the rate of a one-way fare i to take th> journey at | an_Francisco_Thursday | arriving at Bakersfield following morning. The | Bakersfield on the return > committee of ar- s the sense of the S0 as to| valley, making stops imporiant points, ar. turday night. Merchants' Asso- 4, from the Mer- Leo Michaels, from of their re: ess men g a list of all who will| a meeting to be held ck at the Chamber of e ! HER OWN LAWYER | AND SECURES JUDGMENT | rs. Muheim Successfully Pleads Her se Against Albert Schmitt in Justices’ Court.’ reim acted as her own it tried by Jus- | Dunn, and so ably did that she secured a Mrs. Muheim and her Muheim, who conduct a | i3 Fourth street, sued | tt for $25 75 money advanced | i lodging. { was called Mrs. Muheim | Dunn that her husband | appear on account of fll- | stated that she could ney, but asked | ge Dunn was in | Muheim relieved would conduct and, madam,” said| you are cognizant of | nsibilities . which your | i enough about law.” sald | » prove that the defend- money.” | was a good enough at- vident from the decision " her or. | ————— Comedy by Forty Children. el n relief committee will give a ay evening at Native te preparations have jon. Forty native g from four to ten years ier a comedy entitled ““The | The little ones have Teresa Ghibaudi, Elabo ngin a Mexicans to Hold a Celebration. The Mexican colony of this city is pre- aring te the forticth anniver- ttle won hy General Ignacio nst the French army in the = city of Puebla. The cel- held in Washington night, May 3, and ces of the Hidalgo gation to the city | sco to participate in | and Producers’ | joy the day | appointed_consisting |* of the Chamber of | | fer, from the Manu- ers ociation; F HE artistic drawing-rooms of Mrs. Henry C. Breeden (nee Butler), at 2714 Broadway, were thrown open for the first time yesterday afternoon for the post-nuptial re- <cption of the hostess, The Breeden-But- ler wedding occurred in the East on De- cember 28 last, but as the young couple arrived in this city during Lent no enter- taining was done. The new house was a veritable Garden of Eden yesterday, and flowers, beauty and harmony reigned su- preme. The decorations were American Beauty roses and the fairest of spring blossoms, arranged with pleasing effects The dining-room was done in San Rafael roses. Many guests were received during the afternoon and were most hospitably entertained. Appetizing viands were served. Mrs. Breeden received in a beautiful | gown of cream lace over white chifton and silk. She was asisted by: Mre, Clinton Worden, Mrs. Edward Pond, Mre. Wakefield Baker, Mrs, Latham McMullin, Miss Alice Hager, Mrs. James Follis, Miss Ida Gibi Miss Fannie Grant, Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Roberta Bruce and Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, D The first regular meeting of the Papyrus Club, an organization of women, formed | for the purpose of stimulating wit and | humor among its members, was held Thursd: afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, 2115 Sacramento street. APPRARGE SITES FOR NEW JAIL Place of Confinement Second in List.cf 7 Selling Books. (ATE BONNET The Romance of a Pirate’s Daughter BY F2ANK R. STGCKTON. by A. L KELLER and D. APPLETON & CONPANY Publishers, New York, May Adjoin Hall of Justice. The Public Utilities Committee of the Board cf Supervisors yesterday requested | the Board of Public Works to appralse | certain sites for the proposed new County | Jail. | Sheriff Lackmann informed the com- mittee that the site of the present jail W far too smail on which to erect a new bullding. Suggestions were made to acquire property east and north of the | present jail so as to give a frontage of 120 feet on Broadway and a depth of 1% feet. Other propositions were to secure sites in the rear of the Hall of Justice | and on Portsmouth Square, adjoining the | adquarters of the Exempt Firemen, The Board of Public Works will present the required information at the next meeting of the Utilities Committee, With regard to the new branch library at Sixteenth and Sanchez streets, on a site selected by the library trustees, two delegations of citizens appeared before the committee. One delegation favored ! the site selected by the library trustees. while the other opposed it and wanted the | branch library erected on the southeast | corner of Waller and Scott streets. The matter was laid over for one week. The members of the Board of Education | were present and announced that they | were not ready.to report fully on sites for new schoolhouses. The School Di- rectors will make their complete report | pext Friday, however. City Engineer Grunsky presented an estimate of the cost to lower the grn% | of Bansome street, but consideration | the matter by the committee was post- | poned for one week. | " In the matter of the Geary-street Ratl- | road franchise, the committee did not | take up the report of the City Attorney ! | @s to'the time the franchise expires and | the right of the city and county to take such steps as required by the charter to | acquire the same. The committee infor- mally discussed the sections of the char- ter pertaining to public utilities and sug- gested certain amendments, so that the city and county of San Francisco might be able to acquire such public utilities 1n a manner easier than the present law provides. CHARGES RAUER WITH FRAUD.—Mar- geret Scott is suing Rauer's Collection Agency to recover a house and jot on Nebraska and lYolo streets, which she alleges the collector obtained by fraud Open for First Time and Many Enjoy Hospitality of Hostess 3 & N MY , ”, €\ ‘_‘?l S |\§ — tertaining and successful, will be carried out at each of the monthly meetings. The Papyrus Club meets the second Thursday in every month. It is composed of forty women, of whom Mrs. C. Mason Kirne is president; Mrs. W. P. Bucking- ham, vice president; Mrs. E. B. Grace, treasurer; Mrs. E. R. Brvant, secretary, and Mrs. Mora Moss, Mrs. E. M. CoopsT and Mrs. Dorville Libby, directors. = s Mrs. Robert Knight gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dieckmann. The decorations were in excellent taste and everything was per- fectly appointed. The guests were: Mrs. Harden Crawford of New York, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Robert Lee Stephenson, Mrs. Edson _Adams, Mrs. Lilllan Brown Everts, Miss Florinne Brown, Mrs. Harry Hinckley, Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall, Mrs. Reml Cha- bot, Miss Chabot and Miss Claire Chabot. e Mrs. James Hunter Harrison gave a Small, informal tea yesterday at her new home, 2041 Washington street.. The guest of honor was Mrs. Zane of Chicago. The decorations were simple and artistic #hd the guests were charmingly entertained. A few friends assisted Mrs. Harrison in receiving. 3 s I Mrs. Willam H. Crocker gave a de- Hghtful luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Jean Reid. The Whitelaw Reids are being handsomely entertained. o e e Mrs. John Rogers Clark (nee Mullins) and Mrs. Charles Frederick Mullins gave their last reception yesterday afterncon at SAME S Fotiis, THREE LADIES WHO ASSIST- ED AT RECEPTION GIVEN BY MRS. H. C. BREEDEN. - 5 The session was devoted to the telling of witty storles, conundrums and humor- ous episodes, each member contributing semething to the symposium, This programme, which proved very en- bOODFELLOW - WILL RESIGN Says Two Executors Can Now Close Up the Fair Estate. Attorney ‘'W. 8. Goodfello who, with James 8. Angus and T. G. Crothers, has served as executor of the estate of the late Sepator James iG. Fair, will within a few days resign, the recent decision of the Supreme Court having made such a step possible. Goodfellow stated last night that he saw no reason, now that the muchly contested Fair will has*been ad- mitted to probate, why he should con- tinue to act as exccutor. In the opinion of Attorney Goodfellow, the estate will be closed in a very short time by his co- laborers, Angus and Crothers, A supplemental account of the Fair es- tate was filed yesterday in anticipation of Goodfellow’s resignation. The account shows that since August 25 of last. year the Fair children have borrowed $130,000 at 3 per cent from the estate in addition to the sum of $147,152 34 received by them urder a décree of partial distribution. | The receipts from the estate, according to the account, from August 25, 191, to April . 1602, were $239,996 39, which, added to the amount of cash on hand last August, made $1,544,053 01. Out of this sum $1,431, 082 05 was disbursed, leaving a balance on band Acril 5 of $112,970 86, Among the disbursements are to Pler- son & Mitchell, §150,000; Garret W. Me- Enerney, $75,000, and Robert Y. Hayne, $25,000, all for legal services. The three executors received $50,839 12 each as com- mission. Engraved Cards and Wedding Invi- tations. ‘We give special attention to prevailing forms and engrave visiting cards, wed- ding invitations and announcements cor- rectly and reasonably. Monograms, crests and address dies made to order. %nborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ¥, X e ———— Pleasure-Seckers’ Picnic. The Pleasure Seekers’ Club will hold its annual excursion and plenic at Fernbrook Park on Sunday, ‘:3"1 2. A large at- tendance is expected. Boats will leave the foot of Market street at 9:30 a. m. Ladies’ Observation Car, Library, Writ- ing-desk, Telephone, in Overland Limited exhibition train at Oakland Pler to-night. Secure invitation from Information Si:- reau, Southern Pacific, 613 Market street. ko MRS, WARKEFIELD BAKER _tion took place b 1809 Gough street. Those who assisted in receiving were: Miss Lillie Spreckels, Miss Grace Spreckels, Mis« Maye Colburn, Miss Mary Polhemus, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, _Miss Josephine Loughborough, Miss Fannie Loughborough, Miss Hpger, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck and Miss Leontine Blakeman. . . ement recep- sterday ‘at the Fesidence Mrs. Henry Wise. Miss Samuel Rosenblum. 506 . Miss Madelon of her mother, Wise is to wed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Salisbury, whose engagement has recently been announced. 3! i . Miss Sadie E. Robinson and James G. Cox were quletly married on Thursday -evening at the resld?nc?{ of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Robinson, on Devisadero street. The Rev. Dr. Hayes officiatéd. - The groom is connected with the firm of C. M. Volkman & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Cox are speeding away on their wedding trip to ‘parts unknown. They will return In a ‘couple of weeks and re- side in this city. Miss Ruth Foster, accompanied by Mrs. M. H. Foster, started on Thursday for napolls, where they will be the guests or relatives, Lieutenant and Mrs. Wurtz- baugh. = Miss Ruth McNutt has concluded her visit with Mrs. Ashton Potter and is in New York City. Mrs. Schwerin is at present in Bal‘i- more. APPEAL MEETS - WITH SUCGESS Banks Assist California Promotion Commit- tee in Its Work. The California Promotion Committee of €an Francisco, through its executive com- mittee, has issued a personal letter to the business men of the city, calling atten- tion to the fact that funds are now re- quired to carry out the plans of the com- mittee. The letter suggests the amount necessary, leaving it, however, to the judgment of the recipient as to the exact sum he may subscribe. A blank with a return stamped envelope is inclosed with each communieation, and a record is kept by the secretary. The amounts sub- scribed, with the names of the sub- seriberg, will be published as they are received. A soliciting committee has been ap- pointed to call on the banks and other in- stitutions. The committee began its work yesterday, and its laburs were well re- warded, The Bank of California and sev- eral other banks were visited, each of which subscribed the sum of per month for one year. J. A. Filcher, secretary of the State Board of Trade, appeared before the Su- pervisors’ Finance Committee last night to urge that the sum of $100 be appro- priated monthly by the city to help ad- vertise the regources of the State. After explaining the purposes of the Board of Trade, Filcher was advised to send a petl- tion on the subject to the Board nf Super- visors. b et Male Shoplifter Is Convicted. Henry Lewis, who says he is a cook, was convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday on'a charge of petty larceny. Thursday morning Lewls and two companions en- tered the store of Bernard Cerf on Kearny n{eet. lear Sacramento, and while the otbers kept the clerk in conversation Lewis swiftly transferred three sults of clothes to a valise he carried and ran out of the store. He was cl and cap- tured. The other men escaped. . —— Dies at an Advanced Age. " Michael Gilmour died at St. Joseph's Hospital oy Thursday last at the age of 104 years. “Gilmour was born in Ireland in 17%, but was a resident of California for sixty-two years. The cause of death was marasmus, with which he had been affiicted for two years. The rei S were ‘| interred in St. Mary’s Cemetery, MLE OF LAND la DISPUTED Objection Is Made on the Ground 1hat Prices Are Too Low. Disposal of Hale Estate Is Stoppsd by Attorney for an Heir. An objection was filed yesterday to the confirmation of the sale of the estate of Joseph P. Hale when the matter came up in Judge Coffey’s court. The objec- tion was made by Attorney Theodore Roche, who in the absence of Attorney Matt 1. Sullivan represented Ann Feeney Wright, one of the heirs. Roche asked | for a continuance on the ground that Sul- livan, Mrs. Wright's atorney, was un- avoigabiy ‘absent and that thérefore the ; sale should not be connrmed. Roche claims that the prices the prop- erty brought at a saie ordered by the COUrt Seven years ago are not commen- surate with the vaiue of the property | and intimated that coliusion existea be- | tween Mrs. Anais Ha.e, administratrix of | the estate, and tne purcnasers. His mo- | tion was supported by W. W. Cameron, | who announced that he was prepared t5 | bid $1200 for a piece of property Whig would bring only 3200 if the original safe was confirined. Several other pids were made which, 1f accepted, would cause ai declded increase in the assets of the es-] tate. Itoche filed an affidavit in which he averreu that certain tide lands in_this city -owned by the estate were sold to Adam and Joseph Grant for a ridiculously low sum, and averred turther that a sec- tlon of the Hale ranch in Santa Clara County was soid to J. T. Burke for $1100, while 1t is worth $2254. Roche also claims that the Grants at the disputed sale bought several sections of the tiale ranch for $11,44979, which should not be sold for less than $32,740, The matter will be heard again to-day at 2 p. m. PRINCIPAL LYSER WILL . HAVE TO STAND TRIAL Superintendent Webster Returns Charges Preferred by Miss McKin- ney to Board of Education. It is not a settled matter that Principal Albert Lyser of the John Swett School will escave trial by the Board of Educa- tion on charges preferred by Miss Mary McKinney, a teacher in the same schooi. Superintendent of Schools Webster stated yesterday that he had been misquoted in a statement that he had recommended to the board that the charges against Lyser be dropped. What Webster did tell the board was that two witnesses who had voluntarily reed to corroborate Miss McKinney's charge that Lyser had sgid that she was a prevaricator and insane had wilted when the supreme moment of swearing came and declined to make affidavits. ‘Webster says that it now becomes neces- sary to return the written charges made by Miss McKinney against Lyser to the Board of Education, to whom they were addressed. Under a recent decision of Judge Seawell the board may try accused teachers without the intervention of the Superintendent of Schools, even should | he report that he is unable to discover corroborative evidence. Webster thinks that it is the duty of the board to give Miss McKinney an opportunity to prove her charges and a chance to Lyser to dis- prove them. In fact the latter some time ago requested that the trial be held with- out waiting for Superintendent Webster's findings In the case. ———— A’umni to Hold Quarterly Meeting. The Alumni Association of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons of San Fran- elsco will hold its next regular quarterly meeting at the college next Monday even- ing. The following interesting pre gramme has been arranged: “On the In- structional Value of Museums,” by Dr. "Arcy Power; “The Eye in the Diagnosis of General Diseases,” by Dr. Redmond . Payne; ‘“Consideration of Second Dentition—On the Period of Same,” by Walter F. Lewis, D. D. 8.; “Report of a Case of Nitrous Oxide Poisoning,” by J. Walter Key, M.D., D.D.S.; “The Degree cf Doctor of Pharmacy at the P. and S. in 1803,"" by Professor Paul A. Dubois, Ph.G. Professor A. Cunningham will d liver 'a lecture on “How to Memoriz and illustrate by some difficult feats. ———— CLAIMS ARREST WAS ILLEGAL.—Judge Graham took under submission yesterday the petition of H, W. Covert for his release from custody on a’ writ of habeas corpus. Covert was arrested by Detective T. L. Ryan on a telegram from the Chief of Police of Chicagu, who said Covert was wanted for stealing a quantity of furs. ADVERTISEMENTS. SECRETARY GLEASON' i Of Tie Woman’s Catholic Order of Forresters, Chicago, . St. Frarcis Xavier Court No. 174, Endorses Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. Some women are tireless in their home work, others in their work in th? church or their favorite society or club ; they laugh and sing and are happy- But think of the poor one who is left at home, utterly unable to make any effort whatever, broken hearted and despondent. ¢ The horror of femalc tomplaints is upon her; she is oppressed by that distressing bearing-down feeling, back to move and wants only to be left alon 0, dear sister, don’t vou know by t ache, her nerves are all gone, don't care time that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will surcly reach the cause of all this trouble agd make you w shines. Rcad what Mrs. Gleason says: Y 05 A 1 il \\\“\' i 7 1) 'l.’lli. W e & H H l!‘ 2 MRS. M. GLEA our order. SON, Chicago “I want every woman to know that Lydia E. Pinkam’s _Vegetable Compound has been of untold value to a large number of women of I know positively that it has cured many of the most di :11 and strong ! It certzinly will cure you as certainly as the sun I tressing diseases of the pelvie organs, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles, and painful menstruation. but that i’ i3 superior to any medicine for womén. d whereof I speak. — Yours truly, Mzrs. M. GLEASON, § self a: 20 West Taylor St., Chi ago.” There is no question in the world I have used it my. Two More Sufferers Cured. “DzAn Mns. Prysmam:—I was sick with female weakness. I took all kinds of medicines, you might say, and was operated on by doetors, but they did me no good. After tak- ing five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- < gotable Compound I and am now enjoying good health. Since taking your med- icine I have become the mother of a little boy. I will praisc your medi- cine as long as I live.”—Mps. Samam E. REEDER, Amsden, Ohio. (Dee. 27, 1900.) Pryxmay: —1 sof- backache and stom- ach ache. Menstruation was sup- pressed for six months, and then appeared again, but very painfu: and irregular. Instead of consulting a doctor I thought I would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound:” I now feel as well and strong as cver I did, and since taking it'T have given birth to a little boy, and we do bless your medicine. I will advise all sick women to use it.” —M=zs. Ips PerremsoN, Box 93, Am- asa, Mich. ‘(March 1, 1901.) Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony as we are constantly publishing; only the nnquestionable merit of Mrs. Pinkham’s great medicine can accomplish so much. ill. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. if you are The afficiency of her advice is proven by thousands of letters from weo- men who lave been cured of female troubles by her guidance and medicine. are not genuine, or were mission. 35070 REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, which will bo paid to any person who can find y ublished before obmn&m writer’s Ldu E. Pinkham M that the above testimonial letters speeial per- ine Co., Lynn, Mass. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway o Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., April 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change to company's steamers_at Seattle. For_ Victorla, _Vancouver, Port” Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, erett. New What- com—11 a. m., April 16, 21 May 1. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for If you expect to pay a couple of hundred dollars for a plano, wouldn't it be a good idea to consult with a firm you have confidence in? The record of Kohler & Chase in San Francisco necds no emphasis here. You know we could not afford to let a piano leave our house unless we knew it would give the wear and satisfaction rightfully ex- pected of it. For forty years we have had your confidence, and for forty years more we will keep it. Last night we announced in the “Bulletin” a sale of the plano stock of Howcll & Salyer of Stockton. These instruments can be bought at a saving of 39 per cent. The sale is now on, and they will gell rap- idly, for they are all high- grade planos and in per- fect condition and guaran- teed for seven years. - Sale prices are from $14 up. It behooves you to inves- tigate, at least; it will take but a moment to see them, and it may save you one 1 - hundred dollars. Open until 10 o'clock to- | night, Kohler & Chase KNABE PIANOS 280Tarrell St. near StocktonSt Alaska and G. N, Ry.; at Seattle or.Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Fureka (Humboldt Hay)—1:30 p. m., April 12, 17, 22, 27, May 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- S T 'Pirst and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKON¢ at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- pecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved om board on day of satling. £5"Honaxona MARU.. £5. NIPPON MARU Fri 3 RICA MARU...... . SN ‘Wednesday, reduced - trip tickets at raf freight and passage apply at company’s office, Roun ‘Mari t. corner = o S B AVERY, General Ageat. Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara Spokane, 'Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. geles (via San Pedro and East For Los San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San ‘Simeon, Cayucos, San Luis Obispo Ventura, Hueneme and (via Port Harford), *Newport (*Santa Cruz only). Coos Bay, 9 a. m., April 12, 20, 28, May 6. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only), April 16, 24, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lla, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., TtH each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is sailing dates. OFFTICE—* New street (Palace Hotel). \ GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. —FOR— NOME GIREGT, LEAVE SEATTLE, reserved to change steamers or Montgomery SENATOR . VALENCIA leaving San Francisco May 26 and May epectively, connect with abave steamer: new and ‘elegant steamships Senator a lencla made regular trips tn Nome last y landing all passengers and freight without loss. mishap cr delay. _For passenger rates and Ncme folder. arply Tickst Office, 4 New Mont- gomery strect :Palaca Fotel) GOODALL, 'ERKINS & CO.. Ganl. Azents, 5 10 Market st. Sin Francisco. O R &N €CO. CNLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And short Rail | ine From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Foints, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, at OV aimi's ACA DS, Stelm?‘r Tickets Include Berth and Meals, £S5, COLUMBIA Salls...A| £5. GEO. W. ELDER Sallgr, o 0, Moy & 13 -April 8,18, '35 May ¥ Steomer fails from foot of 8 it a m D.W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt. 1 Ming . 8. F. ffamburg-#4merican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Bismarck. ... Ma, tschland ... Ma. . -May S|A. Victoria. May 22 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE = n!lxlou:n—l‘cnmsouno—fl.«uaunq ennsylvan! pril 22/ Moltk Pretoria ......April 29, P‘krlc.l - . 13 Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California st., San acisco PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from Howe ard 3. pler 10, 12 m. o COLOMBIA ..April 11[GUATEMALA.Apr. — TUCAPEL ...April 19/ PALENA. May — steamers are built expressly for Cene nge at Acapulco or Panama.) enger office, 316 California street 0! R. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents, deeanic$.5.0o. . AAWAYL, SAMOR, NEW ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY, ALAMEDA, for Honolult..........ccce .Saturday, - DIREOT LINE 10 TAMITL SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney...Thurs., May 1, 10 a. m. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti Sunday, 1. . SPRECKELS & BROS,€0., Gensral Agts., 309 Markst 62wl Pass. Offics, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Paciflc SL PANAMA R. R, "LIRE’ sS. ES) ss. m. LINE TO NEW YORK Vi PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105;-Steerage, $40. S. S. Argyll S. S. Leelanaw ight_and P Frelght ant o8 t Whart, Pler 10, at 2 p. m. nger Office, 330 Market st. NOR. Pacific Coast Agent. AGNTE GENERALE TRANSA fi’icr LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second ciass to Havre, $45 and upward. GI AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- 32 Broadway (Hudson buflding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Tickets sold by all Rallrdad Ticket Agents. C.AIN LXIvE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Philad’'pha Ap.16,10 amSt. Louls..A 8t. Paul..Apl. 23, 10 nm ! Philad’pha. RED STA¥R NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Pennland..Apl.14 5 pir(Kensington. Ap.25, noon Vaderland..Ap.16, noon|Zeeland...Apl. 30, noon NTERNATIONAL 0., NAVIGATION CHAS. D. TAYI.OR.G.A.P.C..30 BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 8. m., 3:16 and 8:30 p. m., except Sum- Sunday, a m. day. 8 P. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 m., 12:30 noon, P ., excepi Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare cents. Tthzhofl. Main U and office. pler Mig-'~= =tvast dock.