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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, .| J0LONG EXPECT ~ LIVELIER STRIFE | State Senate Will Be the Scene of Sharp Debate. e Wiley B.:l{llen Co's FIR Y'Y -4 | PIANO | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | | R {EADQUARTERS, SACRA-| ME Feb. 22.—Now that the Senate is of Containing Bugs Are Active. work, the upper house. le is filied with tmportant meas- the coming week debates Night sessions will ted and the buckling on their armor to combat sures that are alleged to have “bugs” in them down to | doings ir OF USED PIANOS barely able to recognize the bill the bill and it remains to be seen whether ate the in the Assembly amendme Senate which the furnis: for agricultur come concurs 199, Introduced by Curtin, ct requiring uniformity in ¢ water for sale or rental and irrigation puposes, me w. The bill is said Miller of Miller & e bill was @rawn by It was opposed e Frank H. 8hort of sno, but the pr: ents of the bill met ry objection he made, except the objec- ving the water in times. of pro-rated among all takers of it, yf recognizing the prior right of is al Making One Price to All aim and object i ad « who have applied. BRISK FIGHT ANTICIPATED. . another heavy battle over introduced by Lu est of the labor organizations relates to the obligations of em- Amendments proposed by Bel- d Lukens will be - considered. will try to force recognition of the 4 amendment which he offered on ast and had printed in the jour- \dment proposed by Devin engthy. It recognizes the princi- : amendment offered by Lukens. ¢t of the Lukens amendment is » employer liable wherever an injured by the negligence of ver has delegated e performance of a duty which the law mposes upon an employer. The applica- of this principle to the.facts of an- particular case can never be of dif- inasmuch as the duty of an em- ver to his employes has been estab- e ;' the development of the law of and servant. Devlin’s amendment to enumerate these duties, and in o it may discover the vice of an meration, which is w v the way in which the Ly is expressed. Belshaw's would require a deters e courts of the capacity of su- ndent or foreman in general, while apacities in any particular employ- ment might differ wideiy: . G PRISON DEBATE COMING. Senator Oneal’s- constitutional amend- for the removal of the capital al order for next Tu committee reported ‘on t nt without recommendation. There is every likelihood that the amend- t will be d er Committee on State's rmatories will be taken nesday afternoon. Another hot wage er Chairman T I's p appoin special committs the investigation of Foisom he members of the committee over Wilkinson and will eir views on his methods of c business g ty odd re w e biil e req nat at th uments - have cor 1 which do not Dev propose( e at purpose. CLEARANCE SALE” TUESDAY MORN- G, FEBRUARY 24th, at 10 | st Come Geis First Choice € by t erinte n day and nig 0DDS AND ENDS PIANO EARANCE SALE gular defeate battle wi resoluti ex- n- oth L Sale Price. Retail Price When All in Good ng a penal institution. The testi- New Condition. c taken at the investigation will be 1 extracts read to the Senate to $450 00 425.00 400.00 375.00 $247.00 227.00 207.0¢ 185.00 v the prison is conduc o desires to have Warden woved on the grounds of cru- ompetency and it is almost yvernor Pardee will be called to direct the Board of Prison Direc- ors to ask for Wilkinson's resignation. = Assembiyman Camp's constitutional 350.00 ...... 160.00 rdment, which provides for civil ser- 325.0 reform, will come up when Assembly 0 ... 147.00 sidered to-morrow afternoon. SD0.0D0 ...... 135.00 likely there will be a deal of opposi- to the amendment. Senator Belshaw ad similar amendments and they were 127.00 » defeated. Certain members of the San 15.00 v gation are opposed to civil \ srm. CE—W Assemblyman Rolley’s bill, to givethe pianos 275.00 250.00 TAKE NOTI eral square ¥ ian marsh lands of the State to the railroads, 00--5100.00 THE Alameda delegation will vigorously constitution 0 as to provide for the elec- : rect vote of the people will come up. The | committees have reported without recom- | mendation. Two years ago a similar res- | olution was defeated. IR RN NEW LAWS OF THE STATE. Wiley B. Allen Co. 93!9331 7Market Strest. by the Governor. he following are the bills of general inter- ch have been approved by the Govrenor now a part of the laws of the State: Senate Bifil Peace of the township to designate the use or place at which an election must be Foes of the Bills Suspected | there will be some lively | The third | members | Senate bill 62, introduced by French, is| ’ SELDOM we | in the Senate with Assembly amend- | T . The bill aims to regulate the We do not \ctice of- steam engineering in this ales; that is, It has been amended so often that There is strong opposition to | | nger | 1l come up and it is expected that the | op- | pose it Bangs’ joint resolution for a convention | of the States to amend the United States | of United States Senators by the di- | ; Senate and Assembly Bills Approved | 30—Permitting the Justice of | | Miss Nellie Patrici 1 ; | { i | Lt | BELLE OF NEVADA CITY WEDS PROMINENT MAN a Joyce and S. Lee Leiter, For- merly an Oakland Resident, Are Married in Pretty Home and Depart for the Southland PROMINENT AND POPULAR RESI- DENTS OF NEVADA CITY WHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY. EVADA CJT Feb. 22—8. Lege Leiter and X Nellie Patricia e, two la City's most ar you , were mar- ried at the reside of J. B n Mair et, this afternoon at The the Rev. P. J Church. If was witnessed only by the most intimate fri and relatives of the | contracting parties. At the conclusion the ce nony wedding dinne: vas served and at 5 o’clock t happy couple left on a wedding trip to Southern Cali- fornia and prominent coast cities. turning they wil up their reside in a cosy home on Main street. The bride was born and raised in Ne- She is a daughter of P. C. vada County. in length L aber Goyernor to | for the ecity and to reside and have Fates $10,C00 for the University Assembly buildings use Bill 109—Requiring employers in rcantile es- manufac ing, mechanical or m tablishments to provide suitable seats, equal 1 number to at least one-third the number of | females In his service an to permit them to use such seats when they are not n-cessagl!y engaged in the active duties for which they are employed |~ Assembly Bjll 115—Makes it unlawful y employment agent to receive pay in mation or assistance to enabi a person to secure employment or to retain fees when the person falls to secure emplc ment. It is also declared unlawful for any employment agent to receive in excess of 10 | per cent of the first month's wages of the DoEtomer or in excess of the amount to be carned for less than one month's employment when the duration of such employment is mutually understood by the agent and cus- tomer. Employment agents must keep r!COl'd:} of all tran: tions open to the inspection ol | the Commissioner of Labor. The penalty Is fixed at not to exceed a fine of $500 and six months imprisonment. Assembly Bill 130—Provides for the dissolu- tion of irrigation districts, the ascertainment and discharge of their indebtedness and the distribution of their property. Assembly Bill 132—Amends section 4 of the apicultural act of February 20, 1901, and adds five new sections. The salary of the County Inspector of apiaries is fixed at $4 per day when actually engaged, and travellng ex- penses. The remaining sections are designed 1o prevent the importation and distribution of Qiseased bees. % Assembly Bill_169—Amends sectlon 3402 of the Political Code concerning ~proceedings necessary for the formation of reclamation G)FA‘:‘-e‘rnNY Bill 160—Amends section 3456 and 8459 of the same code retating to the appoint- ment of reclamation district commissioners and eesments Is:s-emm_\' Bill 237—Provides one additional | Judge of the Superior Court of the County of ern. K tsembly Bill 822—Provides for proceeding for the ascertainment of the existence and | terms of, and for the determination of the validity and legal effect of grants or other in- struments, creating, changing or affecting trusts and estates for the founding, endow- ment and maintenance of a university, col- for as when the Board of Supervisors falls to gnate a place for that purpose, Senate Bill 84—Allowing Supervisors (o pay for the expense of constructing or repairing. ®rfges and tunnels, or purchasing toll roads by causing a portion of the aggregate cost to | Do paid out of the general road fund of the county, or by a vote of two-thirds of the board, 'to pay it out of the county general fund, as_well as out of the general road fund. other dress clothes, i ? s, if they T€ | ™genate Bill 74—Repealing an act to amend the Code of Civil Procedure by adding a new alittle wrong they’, g they’'reall wrong, | (8,590, 2¢ GVl Troseduce By 11831, relat- | “ Cluetts” and « Monarchs™ |!n& to mechanics' liens and regulating the (Union Island Reclamation Districts Nos. 1 are right. provisions be contained in building con- | and 2. te (approved March 28, 1901) Senate Bill 107—Amending the Penal Code Cluett, Pcabody & Co. enate Bill 121—Amending section 537 of | relating to the probation of persons arrested Penal Code and providing that any per- | for, crime after a plea or verdict of guilty. who obtains any food or accommodations | Senate Bill J08—Defining the duties of 'the (better than flour) stel, inn, restaurant, boarding-house or.| courts of the State in the appointment of pro- ing-house without paying therefor, with | bation officers. W. T. HESS, lege. school, seminary of learning, ete. This bill was passed for the purpose of affording Mrs. Leland Stanford an oppor- tunity of withdrawing from the univer- sity at Palo Alto without impairing any of her rights. Ther are forty-five bills remaining in the hands o. the Governor, as follows: Senate Bill 15—Establishing two new recla- mation districts of the State, to be known as With dress shirts as with any | | intent to defraud the prporietor o Sennte Bill 17—Authorizing railroad corpora- thereof, or Who obtains credit at any sqon | tions to seil property or franchises. Dlace by the use of any false pretense, or who, | Senate Bill S1—Providing for the separation after obtaining such credit, absconds or sur. | of children from adults in prisons and jalls, reptitiously removes his baggage therefrom without paying for his food or accommoda- tions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Senate Bill 148—Provides that the expense of all trials and proceedings which shall here- after be had in any county of this State against any persons charged with having vio- lated any of the laws for the preservation or restoration of fish, shall be borne and pald by the State, upon a warrant from the Fish Com- missioners and approved by the Btate Board of Examiners out of the Fish Commission fund. Benate Bill 97—Amending section 752 of the act providing for organization and government of_municipal corporatidons. Senate Bill 143—Regulating hours of duty for policemen in cities of the first class. Senate Biil 188—Amending sections 3, 4, 6 and 7 of the act creating firemen's relief funds. Senate Bill 250—Amending section 1368 ot the Political Code relating to primary elee- tions. Senate Bill 84—Amending section 3341 /ot the Civil Code relating to damages committed by dogs to sheep and other animals. ‘Senate Bill 260—Legalizing certificates of tax HCTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-! enate Bill 150—Amends the game I operty- sold Tenth Ficor, Room 1015, Claus lpr‘:‘n’;‘:‘;‘ g o ol gl e M N 4 gales executed to the State for pr Telephone Main 983. black bass. from January 1 to July 4; for lob- | “Sepate Bill 21—Creating a fund for the bene- ster or crawfish, from April 1 to August 15; Hesidence, £21 Californi L. ol - for shrimp, from May 1 to September 1; for fit and support of high schoole. . below Po Residence Teleph mes 3001 GUNS crabs, from September 1 to November 1. for trout except steelhead trout, from February Ammunition, Hunting ang |1 10 Apfil 1; for steelhead trout, from Sep. Bporting 5. Larges: | tember 10 to Octgber 16; for stee'head trout stock. Lowest prices. Send | above tidewater, from November 1 to April 1 of the year following. No trout less than half or catalogue. & pound in welght may be taken, and hook EHREVE & BARE CO., ¥80 Market st. and 513 | and line only may be used. Steelhead trout Eearny sk wmay be taken with mets with meshes not = ‘Senate Bill 09—Requiring State institutions to pay into the State Treasury all moneys be- longing to the State. 3 Senate Bill 70—Making an appropriation for the purchase of lawbooks for the Attorney General's office. Senate Bill 80—Amending section 2608 of the Political Code relating to the establishment of rd of Harbor a State of Commissioners. Senate Bill 104—Making it & conspiracy to +| Joyce, one of Nevada County’s prominent citizens. She was educated in the public . She is a prominent member of = Native Daughters and has taken an ve interest in lodge af Socially Leiter has always been prominent, member of n all the social of the city. iter is a native of Maryland. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. John W. Leiter, well-known residents of Oakland. He came to Nevada City about six years ago to accept the management of the large store of Maher & Co. He Is a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Elks, and in all public affairs tending toward the advancement of the city he has taken in- terest. 14é is a difector of the Nevada “hamber of Commerce, one of the promin members of the Nevada County Promotion Committee and of the Nevada | City Free Public Library, taking a promi- nent part in the organization of the latter a few months ago. commit a crime againet the person of the Presi- dent of the United States. e Bill 1i44—Amending and repealing lons of the Political Code all relating to of Secretary of State. ate Bill “‘golden poppy fornia Se 51—Selecting snd adopting the as the State flower of Cali- e Bill 202—An act relating to municl- 1 bonds, nate Bill 311—Providing for the protection o banks of River against high water. ate Bill Amending section 3443 of the Political Code relating to the purchase of swamp and overflowed lands, ate Bill 343—Amendin ction 57 of tha Civil Code peals to the Supreme Court. Senate bill prescribing the duties of officers of Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Senate Bill 239—Amending section 2643 of the Political Code relating to duties of Super- of t and re-enacting relating to ap- | visors respecting roade, Senate Bill 51 —Repealing the act creating a Board of Bank Commissioners, Senate Bill 240—Regulating the sale of per- ishable products on the wharves of San Fran- 0. nate Bill &7—Amending the Political Code relating ‘to roads and highways. Senate Bill 2i3—Amending section 3196 of the Political Code relating to the definition of trademarks, Senate Bill 257—Amending section 1538 of the Penal Code relating to the disposition of property taken on a search warrant. Senate Bill 241—Amending sections 2293 and 2298 of the Political Code relating to the State Library, 7 Senate Bill 47—Apgmprll(!n‘ $8000 for im- provements at; the Southern California State Hospital Assembly Bill 167—Amending section 1758 of the Code of Civil FProcedure, relating to testa- mentary guardians. Assembly Bill 170—Repealing an act relative to unpald warrants and aessessments In Reclamation District No. 108. "Assembly Bill 232—Appropriating $2000 to pay for legislative supplies. Assembly Bill 484—Adding a new sectton to the act relating to the employment of special counsel. Assembly Bill 33—Amending the Civil Code by adding two new sections relating to di- vorce. Assembly Bill 187T—Appropriating $5487 to pay the claim of Robert Y. Hayne. Assembly Bill 14—Amending section 2055 of the Civil Code, relating to mortgages upon personal property. Assembly Bill 24—Amending section 1885 of the Political Code, relating to the lssuance of bonds of school districts. Assembly Bill 25—Amending section 1882 of the Political Code, relating to the Issuance of bonds of school districts. Assembly Bill 99—Amending section 1 of the act forming agriculturgl districts. Assembly Bill 102—Restricting powers of Boards of Supervisors in the matter of im- poeing licenses upon the business of the ralsing and pasturing of sheep. Assembly Bill 123—Amending section €80 of the Political Code, relative to the investing of school funds. Assembly Bill 536—Amending section 1265 of the Political Code, relating to election ballots. GUNBOAT BOYACA IS LOST, BUT ALL ON BOARD ESCAPE Vessel Sinks While Entering the Channel of Port Bethsabe, North of Agua Dulce. PANAMA, Feb. 22.—The gunboat Chu- culto to-day brought news of the loss of the historle gunboat Boyaca while entering the narrow and rocky channel of Port Bethsabe, about forty miles north of Agua Dulce, February 16. All on board were saved. The Boyvaca left last week with the Bishop of Junguito, who was to visit his diocese. Before sailing a few supersti- tious members of the crew did not want ta go because the Bovaca's mainmast broke while she was coaling from the gunboat Padilla. It is reported that it will be impossible to float the Boyaca, which is sunk between the rocks at the entrance to the port. The Government has sent an expedition to salvage the cargo. NG ISR Training Ship Topeka Breaks Down. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 22.—The United States training ship Topeka soiled yesterday in search of the American naval collier. Alexander, reported t0 be drifting with her propeller shaft broken. FEBRUARY 23, s of Nevada City, graduating with | oo fonfeonfnfofesfofesfrtofecfrtote @ | 1803, FEARS LYNCHERS AFTER SHOOTING | | | Shasta Constable Hur-i' ries Away With a | | ANOTHER T “SARO ' FREE | SUNDAY CA | Prisoner. Quarrel at Keswick Results in the Killing of a Saloon Man. KESWICK, Feb. 22.—As a result of a quarrel over unionism at noon to-day A. Garman, a Swede, unmarried, middle- aged and a violent opponent of labor un- ions, was shot and almost instantly killed by George R. Galliner, a middle-aged ‘man with a wife and three children, and ' a member of a railway union. Constable Jeff Crum rushed the man -who did the shogting to the County Jall at Redding, as the officer says he feared violence. The dead man, despite his anti-union feeling, | | was very popular. } Garman for the past two months had ' been lessee of the Riverside Hotel at the station, which is on the Southern Pacific line @ mile from town. Yesterday he gave up the lease to W. H. Murdock, but was to help Murdock for a while and to-day was in charge of the barroom. Galliner, | who is freight agent for the Mount: Copper Company, and Garman had a heated @iscussion on unionism. As Gar- man stood just inside the -barroom and Galliner the door Gallines marked: “I wouldn’t go in your place.” | Garman replied, “If you don't want to | come in my place vou don’t have to.” With that the freight agent whipped out revolver and shot Garman, the bullet riking the saloon man in the abdomen. | Galliner pulled the trigger a second time, but in the meanwhile Murdock, the new lessee of the house, grasped the pistol and the course of the bullet was deflected so | that it entered the floor. i Garman staggered back and started as i* to go behind the bar, but before reach- ing the end of it he fell dead. i [ s ol HRCES POLSE outside re-| MINISTER'S IRE Oroville Clergyman Has| Railway Mail Clerk | Arrested. . Call. 1 " Special Dispateh to The | OROVILLE, Feb. 22.—James Myers, a | rallway postal clerk holding a position !on the train running betwe Oroville and Sacramento and prominent in Butte County as a leader of the anti-saloon league, has been arrested for criminal libel, the charge being made by the Rev. | E. W. Johnson of Oroville, present pastor | of the Christian churches at both Oroville and Marysville. The charge is made that Myers has ac- cused Johnson of having while in social creation visited divers saloons with the | “boys” and taken drinks with them, and that while pastor at Gridley before com- ing to Oroville heswas wont to do th same, and became Indebted to a saloon | keeper in Gridley named C. W. Miller in | a_sum of not less than $30. | ‘The news of the arrest of Myers cre- ated a sensation in Butte County. The | Rev. Mr. Johnson is one of the best | krown ministers in the coun! A letter, | which has been quite freely circulated | among the members of Mr. Johnson's congregation, making specific charges against him and which it is alleged Myers wrote, was one thing which gave particu- The defendant was released furnished by lar offense. on bonds friends. | ‘Californians in New York. i NEW YORK, Feb. 21l.—San Francisco: S. Robertson, D. Harmon, at Park Ave- nue; Miss E. B. Block, H. Block and wife, at Earlington; W, F. A, Fox, at Imperial two Oroville M. C. Meyerfeld, F. M. Romain and wife, at Herald Square: Miss M. C. Peterson, Hagogian and wife, R, Yuzka, Amsterdam; C. Rosenthal, at Savoy;- A. Stahl, at Hoffman; Mrs. A. L. Terry, at Grand. San Diego—W. O. Bowen, at Broadway Central. K —_— Native Sons Will Celebrate. SAN JOSE, Feb. 22.—The Native Sons of the Golden West will hold a big meet- ing to-morrow evening, at which over 200 candidates will be initiated. San Jose, Palo Alto and Observatory parlors of this city have combined to make this the greatest event in the history of the order in Santa Clara County. Most of the of- ficers of the Grand Parlor will be in at-| tendance. Copyright, 1903, Otto Sarony, New York City, N. Y. “THE CALIPH’S DAUGHTER.” / OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. AR Lewis B. Eveland. KANBAS CITY, Feb. 22.—Lewis B. Eve- | land, for sixteen years traveling paswen- | Steamers leave San Fran- cleco as follows: ger agent of the Denver and hio Grande | L e PR Ratiway, dled suddenly this morning at oy 1015, 30, 35, Mar. his residence. | 2. ' Change to company's (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) steamers at Seattle. St l)!-‘cr_‘_\ilvxcvm. ancouver, Steamers will lrflv: whart, [com;;:rl‘r:lt nd ort Townsend, le, Ta- streets, at p. m., for [AMA DOAN’S EIDNEY PILLS. S Coma, Everett. Whateom-—11 | end HONGKCNG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo)s €. m., Feb. 10, 15, 20,'25 Mar.'2. Change at | Nagasaki and Shanshal, and connecting Eeattle to steamers for Alaska Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. for Tacoma to N. P. cargo received on board on dAy of sailing. §. 5. NIPPON MARU (calling at Manila). . .........Tuesday, March 3, 1903 10 BE DEPENDED 0N is, 24, Mar. 2. Because It Is the Experience of a San Francisco Citizen and Can Readily Be Investigated. A stranger lost in a large clity would | place far more dependence on the direc- | tions given him by a local resident than ! the guldance of another stranger like | himself. This is a natural consequence | of experience. It's like a ship in a strange | port—a trusty pilot familiar with the har- bor is always called upon to bring her safely to her moorings. So it is with en. dorsement; we doubt the sayings of peo- ple living 'at distant points because we | can’t investigate, but public expression | of lacal citizens can be depended on, for | ‘tis an easy matter to prove it. Evidence like the following is beyond dispute. B. Edgecomb of 934 Mission st. says knew from the condition and the action | of the secretions from my kidneys that those organs were not doing their work | completely or as satisfactorily as I| wi‘:s:ed I tried different medicines, but | ‘without any effect or if any it was so un- appreciable that I could not notice it. It was different with Doan’s Kidney Pills. They do not act on the bowels, but act di- reetly upon the kidneys, soothing, strengthening and purifying them so that they perform their functions properly.” For sale by all dealers. Price, 30 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Re ber the name, Doan’s, and take Fi 1 3 3 For Los Angeles ( Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego Santa Barbara—Santa Rogalia, Sundays, 9 2. m. State ‘of Cal . Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa F Santa Cruz, Monte: San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Lui Cblspo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newpert. (*Ra- mora only.) Ramona, 9 a. m.. Feb 10, 18, 26, March & Coos Bay. 9 a. m., Feb. 14, 22 March 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Alata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex.). For further information obtaln Right reserved to change steame: “FrcxrT o« I Ho Freight_Offic C. D. or salling | FFICE—4 New Montgomery Dtfice, 10 Market st | DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., | larket et.. San Francisca * eails Feb, 25, March 4, 14, 24, 23. der”” sails Feb. 19, S, 28, hip Line to PORTLAND, OR. end short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOW ! March 9, 1 Steamer tickets include and meals Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. | D. W. HITCHCOCK, C! CLIFFORD, Gen, Agt. Pass. Dept. Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept, 1 Montgomery _st. BAY AND RIVER STEAM ERS. P tickets at re For freight and passage apply farket street, corner First. AVERY. General Age rates. o ot ny's office, 421 ) pany’ w H BEEAMICS.S.C A 3 ZRALAND mp SYDUEY, DIRECH LINE w0 TAMNL 4. SPRECRELS & bkt Freight Office, 329 Markst St., Pier Mo. 7, Pacific L. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul. Feb. 25, 10 a St. Paul. Mar. 18, 10 3 Phila....Mar. 11 10 a Vader/'d.Mar. 21, 10 & . RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS Kroonl'd.FeA 25, 10 a|Finland..Mar. 14, 10 a Zeeland..Mar. 7. 10 alVaderrd Mar. 21 10 & CHAS. TAYLOR. G. 30 Montg'my st (CMPAGNTI CENSRALR TRANSATLANTIQUA DLKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, ing every Thursday. d o J gatarias. ST e o e 4, SRR North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upwar ond-ciass to Havre, $45 and upward. GE: AGENCY FOR U TE (Hudson bu ZI & €O Y avenue. Rallroad Tie! m. Tickets sold by all Agents. FOR 0. S, NAVY YARD AD VALLE)), Steanérs GEX. FRISBIE or MONTICELLG 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 3:30 p. m., except Sun. day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo, 7 a. 'm., 12:30 noom, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:18 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Telephone Main 1508. ding _and gffice, pler 2, Mission-street dock HATCH Weak Men and nHOVLD US DAMIANA 'Greal Mexican Res strength to sexual organ Women an , 328 Market Weekly Call, $1 per- Year -1 2