The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 2

9 2 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2 1, ,1903. PRESIDENTS | AR SPEEDS NTO DRESON { | | | Executive Says Reluct- ant Farewell to California. dresses Made to Enthu- siastic Crowds in the North. Governor Pardee Leaves the Nation's | Chief at Hornbrook After Having | Accompanied Him Almost Con- tinuously on His Trip. —nar | Or., May 20.—President dsy completed his tour of and entered upon the last long trip which is to end at J 5. His journey to-day through the region around where the ywns are few Consequent be has > do but little speech- train did stop, how- | by large and enthusias- e was me f California, who has almost contin- that State, bade k and in the nt delivered at S very sorry to t made h Dunsmuir, wi at e cou: P ing- 2 who have made to work greeted by to A JNO. J. FULTON CO. Georgé F. Lamson, The Well-Known Auctioneer and Insurance Appraiser Has Re- covered. A Confirmed Case of Bright’s Discase. It Yiclded to the Fulton Compounds the Fourth Month. iner Bufiding, €an Francisco, May 12, ‘first warning T received that 1 had ight's Disease was the swelling of my feet lower Lmbs. 1 mediate! co d a siclan, who informed me that 1 had a very | arming development of <hisAsually fatal ail- Afier the test he rémarked, ‘You are jaded with albumen—there is nearly forty cegt.” By this e 1 bad become very weak. 1 eould only walk with difficulty. My rest was greatly disturbed, having many times during the night, and my general health was giving way under the rapid in- crease of this dreaded malady. My physician wes very careful in his diag- nosis of my case, and would only edvise me | regarding my diet, considering & confirmed case se a8 beyond the reach of . An_accidental conversaticn th & friend resulted in my trying Ful @s he knew of two or three ac- who had beer benefited by its use. The first bottle relieved some of the symp- The swelling in my feet and limbs next toms. disappeared, and by the time 1 had used the third bottle 1 had regained much of my strength and appetite. In less than three the a careful examination showed that all ce of wibumen was eliminated from my system. 1 am now as well and strong as be- Zore, and am grateful to God that my atten- tion was called to this great remedy. “G.~¥. LAMEON." Again we announce to the world the cura- piiity of chromic Bright's Disease and - betes. The recoveries average nearly $0 per cent. Orthodox medicine does not save 1 per cent—in fact, admits its impotency. There is 5o room for indecision. 1f your kidney trouble i over 6 months' duration there is only one save your life. If you <t} have any doubt, why not_give yourself the benefit of the doubt? : Fulton's Renal Compound, for Bright's end ¥idney Disease, $1 00; for Di $1 30. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 400 Washington st, San Prancisco, sole compounders. Pamphlet free. Lnayes Uee { m! | clubs, the sending up of rockets and the | up”the Prado to the to rise | CUBA REJOIGES IN HER FREEDOM Celebrates First Anni-| versary of Her In- dependence. | ST [ President Palma Receives | Oongratulations From Secretary Root. MM o HAVANA, May 20—The celebration of | Cuba’s Independence day, the first anni- versary of the establishment of the Cuban republic, began at midnight with the illu- tion of the fronts of the principal screeching of steam whistles. President Palma, accompanied by the Cabinet officers and city and provinctal officials, drove to the Punta, where he re- viewed the members of the police and fire departments, and, Secpetary of St e was driven e, continually the salutations of the hich lined that thoroughfare. 1 g a review of the troops United States Minister Squiers was the only for- r in the President’s party, which oc- fed the central balcony of the palace. owing telegram of congratuls recelved by President Palma retary Root gratulations upon the first ent of the in- f Cuba and upon the with which you have The year of suc- 4 respect for law has ba and strength- hope of her friends. You est wishes for con- President Palma immediately sent the following reply to the congratulatory tele- the people of the to the everlasting Cuba, who, midst do not forget perity of the great repul 3 ¢ President Roose- binel. At the y the warmest ehshy °d heartfly in s an elaborate of congratula- ent Palma was the t Roosevelt PRINCIPALS IN TRAGEDY ARE WELL ENOWN HERE 3 who was shot to death ay afternoon by Attorney was quite well known here, d off and on for many Although his home was originally ra, he had latterly divided his time between Nome and this eity. I M. W the instigator JKD well known especially among For some time f business and had s to go with Price has valuable min- share in the H. Air worth about 0,000, ts were entirely com- y had secured amer St. Paul, 1 from here on having rela- , they decided to bid them good- time, settle up a few business .. Mrs. Price, the deceased, who is in Oaklan brother, J. f the Son who w. an T. tragédy both occurrence, as Price interested in the marital Price, vesten ery muci atkins and and interment ke place in Sonora, as that 1lly the home of the deceased, who died some 3 his ex-wife, will a all sed an examination insurance policy of arrangements to upon his return no family, ex- SONORA, May 20.—Attorney J. C. Web- who killed Frank Price and wound- ph Watkins yesterda, i end- to-day for- charged with manslaughter and liberated on a bail bond of $5000. His ex- ation was set for June 3. The sur- ¢ principals of the fight did not tes- t the Coroner’s inquest on the body | nk Price, and nothing new was de- The jury simply rendered a ver- | his death was caused by two ster, that nshot wounds inflicted by Webster. | kins, the wounded man, has a bullet | in his skull at the base of the brain. The | wound at first was not thought to be se- | rious, but it is now given out that jt is liable to cause his death. | @ i @ | speech, which he introduced by express- ing the peculiag pleasure he felt at en- tering the State of Oregon for the first | time. People gathered here from all sec- tions of Southern Orégon to welcome him. The President will spend the night trav- eling, no stops of any length being sched- uled after he leaves Ashland. He will arrive in Salem to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock and will be met by Governor George E. Chamberlain and a_committee from the State Legislature. Three hours will be spent in the capital and the Presi- dent will deliver an address from the Statehouse steps. Governor Chamberlain will accompany the Prgeidential party to | Portland, where they will spend to-mor- row night REDDING, May 2.—Trinity, Tehama, Modoc and Shasta counties were repre- sented this morning in a crowd which gathered at the depot here and listened to a ten-minute speech by President Roose- veit. The President “brought down" the | crowd twice, once when in enumerating the qualities of good citizenship he con- ciuded the list with “‘common sense, com- | mon sense always.” The other time was | when he remarked iuat in his mind 1f | there was anything worse than a hard | heart it was a soft head. | The President said he had enjoyed his | visit immensely. He spoke of the wonder- | ful diversity of California’s resources. He said he was convinced that San Francis- co, “on that wonderful harbor,” would do its full share in dominating the commerce | of the nation. The speaker complimented | | California’s men and women, and brought | forth cheers. He said the physical ad- | vantages of a country were useless with- out good men. Other nations had failed | because the type of citizenship was differ- | ent. The President dwelt at length on the qualities of a good citizenry. Among the gifts bestowed on the Presi- dential train were specimens of copper, Shasta’s greatest product. The President looked clear and bright after his night's trip through the Sacramento Valley. He was just concluding his remarks as the train started north on its trip through the plcturesque Sacramento River Cenyon, i | of |French Deputies Vote MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION TO LEGISLATE FOR THE ORDER National Officers and Delegates to Gathering of Ju- nior Order of United American Mechanics From Many States Listen to Encouraging Reports P . £y | H Eygy R 5 Eroraxr B- Bowrrs - . ParsomAL = d | COUNMCILOR % ¥ \ i T | - W CALVER FIRST NAT/ONAL COULYCILOR: - — i - P | OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHAN- ICS, DELE TES OF WHICH MET YESTERDAY IN THIS CITY IN | UAL CONVENTION TO LEGISLATE FOR THE ORDER. | o+ 5 2 ™ HE opening of the session of the fth annual convention of board of control were read and adopted as presented. Since the order was found- jonal Council, Junior Or- | €d at Germantown, Pa., on May 17, 1853, o Amertoan Mechanics, | ffom only a small band it has now reach- was held at 10 ocleck yesterday | C4 & membership of 116,106, having been | increased during the past year by the ad- morning at Crystal Hall in the Pythian | mission of 6000 members. The finances are Temple. It-was the first time the order | in a healthy condition and show a gain has convened here. Over 20 delegates and | Over the prededing year. officers representing various States In-the ‘n‘: f;‘V“” in the funeral benefit depart- i g el showed a most satisfactory di- on answered to the . & e Union an _‘N“i"“ 5 roljcs i | tion of affalrs existing. This branch of | The meeting was opened with pra | the order was created August 11, 1%01. ] | m ver by the Rev. M. D. Lichliter of Harrisburg, | At the end of the first year there were | Pa. the national chaplain of the order, | 21152 members, and on/ April %0 of this | and then followed the address of welcome, sar the membership had rolled up to | delivered by Past State Councilor H. C. | #46%. It has now become quite an Im- | Schaertzer, whose remarks were of g | POrtant factor and has grown far beyond the most sanguine expectations of its pro- most felicitous order, and won a round | genyore of applause from the iting rrf"lln"“fi-~ The report on the National Orphan's I:l- ih(w xm.‘z»n;ul Px: g:\\;:o:‘hlf;"“;“e | Home, which feature was foundedsin 188 cilor, rge B. Bowers, av ch. 1€ | was also shown to be in a most sald, represented the products of three | peroug condition and was doing nnp l'm- It was a very | mense amount of good work in caring for | the children of the deceased members of { the order. The afternoon session, which convened at 2 o'clock was principally devoted to | preparing the nomination of officers for | the general election which will take place this morning at 10 o’clock, at a special or- der of business meeting. It Is probable that J. L. Cooper of Fort Worth, Tex., | sections the State. handsome piece of worxmanship. head was made of curly redwood from the north, the handle was of orangewood from the south, while around the whole and binding it together was“a hoop of gold taken from toe mines in Tuolumne County, on which was engraved the name the donee, and time, date and place | of presentation of The pational councllor expressed him-| ;) e elected national councilor, self as highly pleased with the beauti-| " Ay the meeting yesterday the following ful gift, and said he was glad to state | oficers of the National Council were that the different State councils were as | orie B National councilor, George B. happily and firmly bound together as Alty a; 4 : 2 oona, Pa; nal o were the different specimens of which the councilor, J. L. Cooper ‘;(onsl I;'io;? gavel was manufactured. Worth, Mex s it Seps e The secretary’s reports of the finance | jo.0'a: Tex 1 Jurior past natlonal counc- committee, judiclary committee, commit- | ya¢ional socretary, Edwin. 8. Deemer tee on laws, orphan’s home and national L e e e e e el PREMIER COMBES Philadelphia, Pa.; national treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Baltimore, Md; national co: ductor, E. R. Dillingham, Atlanta, Ga. national warden, C. L. Place, Providence, R. L; national outside sentinel, A. E. White, Montpelier, Vt.; national chaplain, Rev. M. D. Lichljter, Harrisburg, Pa. SWIFT JUSTIGE FOR MURDERERS Two Negroes and White Man Are Lynched in Florida. One of the Prisoners Con- fesses His Guilt to the Officials. TAMPA, Fla.,, May 20.—Amos Randall, white, and Dan Kelly and Harry Ggldon, negroes, were lynched at Mulberry, Polk County, thirty miles from here, early to- day for the murder of Barney Brown, a white man. Randall was charged with being the keeper of a “blind tiger” and | Brown was a prominent advocate of pro- hibition in the campalgn which ended yes- terday. Monday night while Brown was en route home he was shot from ambush and his throat cut. The peopie of Mulberry became énraged and yesterday secured evidence which led them to believe that Randall had em- ployed negroes to kill Brown. The three men were taken into custedy and one of | the negroes confessed that Randall had hired them to commit the crime. The trio were taken out about 3 o'clock this morn- ing and lynched, their bodies being rid- | dled with bullets. It is the work | was done by a mob of about fifty un-| masked men, many of them being promi- nent in the county. @ e e PRESBYTERIAN DELEGATES, Continued From Page 1, Column 7. of second causes taken away, but rather established. “3. Although God knows whatsoever may or can come to pass upon all sup- posed conditions; yet hath he not de- creed anvthing because he foresaw it as | future, or as that which would come to | pass upon such conditions. S By the decree of d, for the mant- | festation of his glory, men and some | angels are predestined unto everlasting life and others are foreordained to ever-| lasting death. 4. ’a‘!ucsr: angels and men, thus pre- destined and foreordained, are particu- Jarly and unchangeably designed: and their number is so certain and definite that it cannot be either increased or di- minished. 4 Those of ma nated unto life, God, :H:n‘uf the world was laid, according to his eternal and immutable purpose, and the secret counsel and good pleasure his will, hath chosen in Christ, unto eve lasting glory, out of his wise free grace and love, without any foresight of faith or good works, or perseverance in either of them, or any other thing in the creature, as conditions, of causes, moving him thereunto; and all to the praises of his glorious grace. ‘6. As God hath appointed the elect unto glory, so hath he, by the eternal and | most free purpose of his will, foreor- | dained all the means thereunto. Wherefore they who are elected being fallen in Adam | tual- | kind that are prede: before the founda- are redeemed by Christ, are effe ly called unto faith in Christ by His spirit | working in due 280! are justified, | adopted, sanctified and kept by his power | through faith unto salvation. Nelther are any other redeemed by Christ, effectuaily | cailed, justified, adopted, sanctified and saved but the elect only. 7. The rest of mankind God was pleased, according to the unsearchable counsel of his own will, whereby he ex- tendeth or withholdeth mercy as he pleas- eth, for the glory of his sovereign power | over his creatures, to pass by and to or- | dain them to dishonor and wrath for their sin, to the praise of his glorious jus- | tice. “8& The doctrine of this high mystery of predestination is to be handled with spirit- ual prudence and care, that men attend- | ing the will of God revealed in his word and ylelding obedience théreunto, mi from the certainty of their effectual voca tion, be assured of their eternal election. So shall this doctrine afford matter of | praise, reverence and admiration of God; and of humility, diligence and abundant | consolation, to all that sincerely obey the gospel.” As published in the special report of the committee on revision the explanation is as follows: “With reference to chapter 3 of the con- fession of faith: That concerning those | who are saved in Christ, the doctrine of God's eternal decree is held in harmony with the doctrine of his'love to all man- kind, his gift of his son to be a propitia- | tion of the sins of the whole world, and his readiness to bestow his saving grace upon all who seek it. That concerning those who perish, the doctrine of God's eternal decree is held in harmony with the doctrine that God desires not the death of any sinners, but has provided in Christ a salvation sufficient for all and freely offered in the gospel to all; that men are fully responsibie for their treat- ment of God's gracious offer; that his decree hinders no man from accepting that offer, and that no map is condemned except on the ground of his sin.” With regard to the statement declaring about | ANE ASKS PERRY HEATH 10 EXPLAIN Charges Preferred by Tulloch Must Be Answered. Former Assistant Postmaster General Is Supplied With Copies. g —— Department Cancels Promotions of More Than Three Thou- sand Postoffice Clerks. Speclal Dispatch CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 20.—Perry S. to The Call. | Heath, former First Assistant Postmas- ter General, and one of the officials at- tacked in the Tulloch statement, will now have an opportunity to explain. Postmas- ter General Payne has decided not only to ask him for an explanation, but he said to-day that he had already forwarded to | him a copy ‘of the charges. The attempt made by Heath's enemies to involve him I8 believed to promise an important polit- feal phase of the scandal, for Heath is credited with having given a great deal of attentlon to polifics while he was hold- ing office in the department. He was al- ways regarded as a most zealous worker for his political friends and rewarded many of them with minor appointments. e SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfs, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price- MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MAZZET ST. bot. 5:bATeR, S.7.Cal. Anatomical Museum in the y Je A g rdertaken. Wiite for Book. PHILOSOPAY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A vaiuable book = DR. JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St.,S. F. ! (4 !.{leh alwa, has been regarded s a g0ood fellow” and this devotion to the | Interests of his friends has more than ' once embarrassed him. H given one or more denfals of the report egularities in the Postoffice De- partment and if Payne makes Heath's letter public it may be entertaining read- ing for some of his enemies. Nothing is of the department with reference to Su- perintendent Machen and A torney Christiancy, both f under temporary suspension. probably no doubt that both offl be put through a rigid examination. the accounting offices of the Treasury Department an effort is being made to discredit Tulloch by declaring that if he had been so anxious to prevent the Gov- whom Thera ernment being defrauded he could have topped it by forwarding vouchers to Comptroller Tracewell and requesting written information t thereon was warranted. 11 that sounds very well,” observed Tulloch to-night, “till one considers that I was not a disbursing officer of the Gov- ernment. I could not at that time ave forwarded any such request to the Comp- troller. Nominall; the Postm: at Washington was the disbursing agent He signed all checks.” The cancellation of the promotions of as to whether pay- more than 3000 postoffice clerks through- | out the country, recently authorized by the department, was one of to-day’'s de- velopments in the postoffice investigation. PAYNE'S HEALTH BREAKING. Head of the Postoffice Department May Resign. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May B. Wynne, son and private secretary of First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne, was in this city to-day hé said he would not be surprised if Postmaster General Payne resigned before his term expired. *“Thy ‘While R. will never be able to inv in the scandals he is now prot ing,” said he, “but I would not be sur- prised if he got tired of it all and re- signed his post. Payne will not be forced out, but the strain is telling on his health. He walks about the corridors bent and stooped, and his heaith is being undermined. I do not know what will be the end of the matter. Several heads of departments have resigned, and I do not know who will be next.” ——————— Hope to Settle Their Differences. NEW YORK, May 20.—Another confer- ence concerning the labor situation on the Union Pacific road was held to-day be- tween President Burt and representatives of the strikers. No official details are ob- tainable, but trustworthy information from other sources confirms the repurt that a settlement of differences is likely to be announced soon. that the Pope of Rome 1€ the anti-Christ, there will be absolute change, .he present | church authorities stating that they be- lieve there is no Bible doctrine to sub- stantlate the declaration, and that framers of the creed were mistaken when they deemed it necessary to speak thus | about the head of the church of Rome. This is not intended as any concession to the Catholic church, further than the withdrawal of what Is considered an un- necessary condemnation. WINS RIS FIGHT Confldence in Gov- ernment’s Policy. AR 2 PARIS, May 20.—The debate in the Chamber of Deputies to-day ended with | the adoption, by 313 votes to 237, of a| recolution expressing confidence in the | Government's pollcy in the religious | question. | The vote followed a disorderly debate. Premier Combes replied to the attacks of the Government's opponents, amid tu- ritltuous demonstrations of approval from the Ministerial supporters and mani- festatnons of disapproval and many angry irterruptions by the opposition. Premier Combes in the course of his speech said that the Government's religious palicy was based on the loyal observance of the ccncordat. The question was whether the concordat created obligations for only the state. 1f the concordat assured the liberty of Catholic worship it was on the condition that the clergy conformed to the rules laid down by the Government. No parish church or chapel could exist witkout the authorization of the Govern- ment. The Episcopacy had opened chapels without the consent of the Gov- ernment and had even allowed them to be used by members of unauthorized con- gregations. This was sufficient, said M. Combes, to justify his recent circulars. “It is a truth,” concluded the Premier, “which must be realized here and else- where, that there exists in the Chamber a Republican majority which will never abandon the rights of the civil powers and will never consent to yield the sover- elgnty of the state to the pretensions of the clergy.” M. Combes left the tribune amid the cheers of his supporters and the hooting of the clericals. N { ';'lmu'ln‘a Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt. KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps’ dame, on wisdom bent, To frequent cooking lectures went. “For scal loped oysters don’t use bread,” She there was taught. “Take ‘Force’ in- stead.” When Oyster-Force was served to-him, “Fit for a king !” cried “Sunny Jim.” adds new enjoyment to e exclusion of steaks orw the old standard. an old dish. has already | =t known of the Intentions | Is will | the | { OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- Ketchikan, | Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 m., May 11, 16, 21 326, 3L Juhe 5. Change to company's tle to this company's st 5. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- P. R Change at S for Alaska and G. N coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. For Eureka (Hum dt Hi)‘}—?r}mofle. 1:30 p._m., May 10, 28, June 3; Corona, 1:30 p. m., May 13, 18 31, June 6. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and [ Diego nd Santa bars— Port Harford (Saa a and Hueneme. . May 13, 21, 29, June G For further Ir | Right is reserved to tng date 2 TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) Freight office, 10 Market St. C. D. DUNANN. Gener n 3 hange steamers or safl- . 17, 27. Only LAND. OR’, and short all points East. . all rail or steam- 1 ne o PORT amer sails ™ . F. BOOTH, 1 Montgomery st.. C. .'Frt. Dept., 3 Montgom~ AMERICAN LINE. New York—3outhampton—London. N. York.May 27, 10 am| §t Paul.June 10, 10 am Phila..J: 3 am N. Yok June 17, 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London. Min’tnka. am | Min'ha.June 13.7:30am Min‘ap’ls. June 6. 3 pm | Mesaba..June 20. 9 am New York—London via Southampton. Manitou ¥y June 5. 9 a. m Menominee ..June 19. 9 a, & P $ v July & 9a m DOMINION LINE. Boston—Queenstown—Livernool. Marquette . Cor wealth.June ¢ New England..June 11 Mayflower June 18 Mayf Montreal—Liverpool—Ss 3 ark ...May 30| K Canada .. P » 13 P Boston MEDITERRANEAN Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. | Vaner Sat T 6. July 18, Aug. 3 Cambr Sat..’ J Aug. 8 Sept. AND AMERICA LINE. HO. New ° York—Rotterdam via Boulogne. Sailing Wddr day at 10 a, m. Statendam b dam .....June 10 Ryndam tam. . June 17 LINE. Wew York—Antwerp—Paris. 10 am | Z Ju 10am 10 am Fin'a 10 am ‘WHITE STAR LIN. "'< York—Queenstown—Liverpool. sdays and F' e 3 2 e 10, Ju m | Teutonie. Jun $10 and enger n Fran C._D. TAYL Coast, 21 ‘ Ham};urg-flmerican. FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMDURG Twin-Serrw Bxpress ani Passsags: servis r A. Victeria....May 21| Patricia June 8 Bluecher . May 28 e . June % Pennsylvania . May 30! F. Bismarck ..June 11 Deutschland ...June 4 Palatia ... June 13 S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage. 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS MAY 7, JUNE 4, JULY 2. SEPT. 15. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, §. 7 - TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA | and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). | Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at | Hongkong with steamers for India. No | cargo received on board on day of salling. . §. AMERICA MARU (calling at Mamia).. Thursday, June Il 1903 S. 8. HONGKONG MARU..Tues.. . 1903 S. S. NIPPON MARU..Friday, July 190t Via Honolulu. Rpund-trip tick:ts at reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany’s office. 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent Occanics.s.C $S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu SS. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, June 4, '11 a. m. §S. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Aucke land and Sydney, Thursday. June 4, 2 p. m WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND avo SYDNev, |RECT LM 10 TAHI T May 23, 11 a. m. &0, SPRECKELS & BE93.00., Agts.. [ ctot0ica, 643 Martw R Fraight Otice. 320 Market 1., Piar Re. 7, Pacifi 8¢, COMPAGNIZ GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUA PIRECT LINE TO MAVRE-FARIS. Satling every Thursday. instead of ., Saturday, 10 a. m., from Pler 43, North River, foot of Morion street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Ssge ond class to Havre, $48 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN. A, 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacifie 85 Montgomery svenue, San wold by all Railroad Ticket Agents Now Coast Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 0:45 a m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., ex. $:30 p. m. Leaves Vali~ Toi. HAICH et dock.