The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1904, Page 10

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY LECAL BATTLE FAIR PASADENA VER A CHILD, N GALA GARD! Aunt of Llnle Virginia Lee Preltv Cltv in the %uthlnnd Turner and Another Rela- tive by Law Want Care of Girl of Her Grent Floral \\ ealth SRS = e | —_— APPEALS TO THE ('OI'.RTS FOI R?\'A\IF OF ROQL\ il . Habeas - Corpus = Proceedings | Warm Sunshine Tompors the | Are Begun to ‘Prevent the . Breezes: to Those” Who- Tool | Infant Being Spirited Away P, in Part Brillmnt Pn«ennt Dispatch to The Call. al 1. Virginia -Lee’ Gdena’s fefe day—the day on which all, 4 of 6 years, was | Southern California. and its guests Court to-day on ! PaYy;annual tribute to “the Crown of | ¥ Proceedings. A petition | the Valley.” It is the day on which Pasaderia imakes a: maj Nficenl display of a]l her floral m’allh parad'ng it be-, fore: the thousands in its most ‘attrac--| tody swas made’by Mrs. Jose- Parker, widow ef the late sister of the child T The tatpér, | tive It was the annual tourna- 3 ment.of roses. v s Angeles, 2 - St Mo lake Has one: The city:to-day. p ted none’of the »minercial center.” Its workday Mmanzer and_garb had been’ changed for- the gorgeous panoply of ia’s'mdst beautiful flaiers, and iliiant pageant that passed in | v- before the thousands it was not mother being “dead.’ was left & mere in- of’ her grandmother, s died ‘re- ', no. other Martin ‘of § £.Mrs. Brooks | who ywn. of pleasure.and utility. The grace- | outlines of the stylish trap, the ponderous_frame of great racing auto- mobile; davw {0 ilte ‘humble’ family phaeton— éntwined: with. fragrant blossoms in dllithe variety of forms the decorative art, .and all ;alifornia’s most fashioned 1 knpwn we hat Mrs, Mar- away Monda uint to re peeupied b Deautiful women ors Thie ‘day was parfect The warm sun- x Mar- | shine npered the breezes to t toilettes of the women ) - the parade and mellowed BESTIRICT - ATVORSEY WELL e tute.of the’ spectators who APPEAL 70 SUPBREME COURT i g r gt i ” | dritage along the line of "w parade. Prosecution in the Case of Mrs, Laura Hill 1s Not Satisfied With Veér: dict- Returpned by pickpockets ~u! visiting tourists ami the citizens cg v es.H reat Joss, The .favorite place for the i rations -of the gang was at the « hern Pacific d One of the rob- ¥ efforts to: hter of W. H f HE1L the cars dis Fredericks X fathér was reaching to il s out *heé was robbed of a $3 Browning* [ who arrived here thré 1 stud Ohio: A. parted with 500, diarrond, the g .| Clarksen lost $260 Joseph Mrs.'H a swealthy ran was robbed and_drafts worth $800-to him, 5.0 tlw pickpockets. Losses aining valuele \n(nh»\ and ;r\n'Fes 3 s “Ancestor. > : . in Londons#to be t s 5,. 1803—the :Times, - rations ‘as the way for the.gags to the people” manner seems de following rch sBpacit ernfined, in —_— e o 7 or other, fo gatisty ftself for oo, vand"arfl waiting only for the Petty Forger ‘Comes to his.Majest¥'s horses-at Han- rs, to, approve of ré-- WOODLAXNIL. Jan ¢ seized,on the | gioaining dams. ; S t G. SF 3 g ent off to.. 2 EhsE . ST AR Thelt. visit' td | ‘LARGE TMPROY IME = costs “that' country deer. Twerify additibnal stamps are. re- H danghter of Sif e¢ “by . the "Amador Leédger to be s bestaw her han 3 fing at. the -Kennedy 1e. The | 4 nephew -A mortars are all in'‘place, aiso the con- - ; the fas of a!centrtors. . The ivurk remainicg to be elair. ) Tonget Thé Corsican vi n enc of . He the inces is"Certd r picitus : Kills Himseédf. pr many exceifent shdrpshooters might be " who re 1d X streets L~ -issoéiation.” lowing car- ity to the Masonic 1. g6d spir- might .be cxpected anced %-jig were: rin Yis 'of policy; Mns g natiiral aversion - whg act on thn sauare. Railroad Shops ‘at Kern (6 Reopen. « her vpératic hay white ihn. sun BAKERSFIEED, "Jani 1.—Ofders]| s es.~Exchahge B h bebn " récei from. .Geperal 3703, - 4 janager - Agler - for - reopeni the | x\,q.m has a.floating hnspnal which | e ¢ shops at Kein. Mon- a daily: trip down the harbor? he rhen Willirsturn.to veork | with.a nuinber of sick women and chil- 1at seiflement of the -mat- wute. The conferen ed :from. San Fravic Some of the ;al;ortx aré ‘taken thé day ‘enly, but the mére serious- o tly- afffictéd dre permittéd to remain on el gonstantly until ‘eured. dren: GET WHAT YOU ASK - FOR-—THE GENUINE The most wnndefhu record in all history—merit made Advcnmim has served to make CASCARETS kpown, but the greatest advertisement ever printed could do no more than get a person 10 try CASCARETS once. Then comes the test, and’if CASCARETS did not prove their me not be a sale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH., This success has-been made by the kind words of our friends. No one who.trias CASCARETS fails to be pleased and talk nicely about them. CASCARETS are easies:to [ buy, to carry;to take, to give—THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE. They are a perfect cure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Biligusness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all‘bowel diseases. Genuine tablet stamped CC C. NEVER SOLD IN BULK_ Alk druggists. 10c, 25¢, 50c. Sample and. booklet free. Address leNG BmDY co., Chlcuqo or New York. 5 | CANDY CATHARTIC i Y WORK WHILE YOU SLEE? ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World Gives a Mapnificent DISPIBVI ~ho—gll along the scale | | -gowned in bright col-- the I)u(rh Prov-| | expected ‘thet the new 'stamr 1 be 'started hefore {of the new :jn Friezland, at }ea amitly ‘reasor hé sure:of a xery ¢eld reception. 7 s fwb vouni men, lately emusing: jif.an afternoop’s rural ex Wy Cinaking epigrams. wete i ARNE. o) naugh- styled . field: marshals. - W year their -quickness- of number. s Slne i avakt] 9 ver | This “county 1 for. *{ onable to ! “F | | | f |~ BéRepresented at St. Loui NEVADA COUNTY PLANS ,TO DISPLAY GOLD .ORES [ Every Ploducmg Mine in the Grass Va]ley District Will is Exposition—Mechanical Re- qulrements of Industry in California Reuelve Attention I 3 o Nevadd -County promises to make the star showing of gold ores for California at_the St. Louis Exposition, and some- ‘ thing finé ‘will be afforded. The Nevada \Lounty Miner says that every produc- ing gold mine.in the Grass Valley dis- | trict will be represented in the show. In addition to the large pieces of char- | acteristic prés. which go to illustrate the ge_olngy ‘and geperal structure of the mines, an assortment of free gold speci-’ | mens; nuggéts, etc., will be exhibited. Bonds will be given for the safe return of the county mineral exhibit | San Joaquin County’s, mineral exhibit | will contain, so reports the Stockton Independent, clay, lime, .manganese,. | gléss sand and other raw material from the deposits near Tesla. The Independ- | ient says: mine is either bonded or negotiations dre in progress looking to that end.” The time for completing the annual | assessment work on mining locations expired at midiight on Thursday last. There will probably be the usual ! 1 “jumping” of claims to record as soon as the returns are all in. Manhy mines will also be relocated. The performing { of ‘anriual dssessment work, so the pa- | pers published in the mining counties assert, is giving way to the safer plan | ot patenting when it is reasonably cer- | tain that there is a mine. DREDGING OPERATIONS. The’ Calaveras Chronicle says that a | the vast beds of hydraullc tallings in; .{ Chili © Gulch -is. under w(,untinu!ng the Chronicle says: “This gulch of tailings is' between four and five miles long and the deposit | large pmgomxon for the dredging of | consideration. | HEROIC WIFE SAVES HUSBAND i | Explbsiqn of 0il Seéts Fire to! His Clothing and She Tears Ofl' .the Blazing Gm‘ments‘l A et v et 8 RECEIVES SEVERE BURNS | t lkmh Hotelman I’laccs Cnn of Turpentine on Kitchen Range and Usual Blow-Up Follows | UKIAH, Jan. 1.—George { Haugsted, ‘ proprietor of the Palace Hotel, was se- riously if ‘not fatally burned late last |. night. Haugsted was superintending | the oiling of the office floor. A prepa- ration of turpentine and paraffin was being used, and as it was not melting | fast enough he took the can containing | | the mixture and set it on the kitche: range. An exnlosion followed and, cov- | ered with burning ofl, Haugsted rushed {- “From the cldys twenty-three colors| will range betwéen twenty-five and 100| 1n¢5 the dining-room. His wife hearing | flnd varieties of brick are made, includ- !nfi engine brick, blocks for glass fac- tories, sewer. pipe, architectural d signs, etrra cotta and ornamental pav- | #s sent te show that the finest glass sand.in the:world is secured from the ! | déposit in-San Joaquin Count | San Diego County now (Immfi to have the. largest deposits of lithia in the! ‘\'flrld The Julian ner says that two | extensive reefs have. been recently dis- vered at Banner, running.parallel and T one another; which contain large lithia. wealth. “The heavy croppings show three gr’sdtw of Il'hm and bis- muth. - The G Valley Tidings says that the indebtedness of the .Gold Tunnel, East Orieaps and Feder: will probaily all be.'paid. soon; and the | mine: 11-be’ ope: "'HHX by an Eastern compan; The Nevada County Miner reponts ton Ridge. cale and that hat’ the Ethel .lf'nne., at ( will: be opened on a large *hinery will be installed. The | repdrts that ‘the old ed Mining Company . to receive the pay- | Central Conspli met in Gr S ment of $5000 jist made by the Cendrai | Consolidated Mining Company. The last | ramed company the property of | the first named on Greenhorn Creek | borided, and only :twp more payments remain te be made. The “vania Minip place at G An annual re- Skt wvab-siiile it wooestertant Ben Op He reported that in addi- tion ‘to th of devela ¢ part of the :mine. Tae surfa ts were all"in guod cond e’ report of the president, T. Wilhelm, and the secretary, F. J. were read. Tha following were nn 1 meeting rec: impfoveme: Matteson, E. 'I homas and s-thai several plaver nrines near, Volcano are ready te 1 done ‘consists of setting the cam shaft other rhachinery for the stamps, aléo. the outside vlates. "This work will Tequire two or three weeks to complete, with the force now. on the job. It is will’ not A clean- central part and' Trom this piates and con- The niphurets February up room is arranged in th addjtion, room all the batterj centrators are in yiew.. s .thiey are gathéred -fromthé coneen- tratof troughs are dQuhiped in a loose state’: through -an opening to ithe floor of the sulbhuret building, ‘where they are sacked and loaded on wagons’ahd .taken to the chiorination works, There | is no hof work is plished. easily and Between th q accom: and four tohs of sulphurets- are - saved -per day at | ["each inill, ifaking zbout sevea tons.per | day \\uh the present' milling capacity bf eighty stamps. With 100 stamps.in | eperation the output .is éxpected ach clese, to fen tons daily. | “ According to the Tuolumne:Inde- perfdent the installation of.twenty ditjorial stamps at-the Juniper -mine | is, about half don When the wor td is done the Juniver will hs Ve sixty stamps to operate, "ADVANCE OF 'CALAVERAS, In'a ge a erdl review of mining con- ditjons .in alaverds County as Chronicle “The ‘number of locations made in 1903 will ‘far | ceed the record of aiy preceding y in the history of Calaverns Count has 4000 . | recorded, which places it second in | this respect among the counties of the State; Shasta County being first, { Phese are for a-large. part locations ‘or undeveloped mitics awaiting capital theif development. Théy are mostly on the Mother Lode, as de- lineated on the map, but there - gre imany on what is called the ‘East’ [ ‘Middle’ and ‘West' {a ¥ ast numiber of prospects it is reas- some paving ones.” when developed, ‘to | add ‘to- tre already large list of divi- ‘dend payeis. If one’ out of every ten, or even twenty,. proved to be a niine, Calaveras would be the fixst county in the State in the production of the yellow metal: Of- late years, however, thé field for the prospector has ° been greatly circumscribed through the covering of mineral lands with@agricultural. patents and the in- & fences. 5 These fences are often over hundreds of acres of (i~ land and the prospector, naturally be- lieving that the land thus fenced is owned by some-one, passes it by. This works -a great injury to the county, for where the prospector burro "is, not permitted to go, rich mines may remain hidden for count- less generations when they should be putting forth their product to add to .the wealth of the land. “Of late there seems to be a great rush for the gravel mines, which had, since the opening up of the rich quartz mines, been given the go-by. ctraction of ore the work | had been carried on in | e the ens\xv“ sting to. be-done, and: hepce the | - | the Cala- | nining clairis | belts. Antoug such’ esume. that there must be | closing of such lands with barbed wire.j and ‘his ! In this locality about every gravel) | feet deep. All the tailings.from the: ! slufcés of the '49 miners are in this | gulch. Mountains of gravel have been washed down.and deposited therein. Jng‘ fire and pressed bfick. The sand | The mud-and-stone chimneys which did | gy ggteq’s rescue and extinguished the service at the pioneer miner’s cabin are out of sight beneath this. heap. Stone| I*walls of more pretentious buildings, to- \gfllhp' with orchards and vineyards, ich stood at a good distance trom | the ariginal gulch stream, are complete- ly hidden from view. The.road, which | at different points led -down jnto the | steep ravine and up on the other side in a circuitous course to avoid the | steep -grades, 1s now a straight cut | across from side to side. Millions of | cubic feet of gravel are there awaiting | modern methods to make them vield douhle the amount they urder the old. process.” ‘ The Gr Valley Union “roasts” the Quattz Quarry ‘Gold Mining Company, \ which claims to have a mine in Nevada | County, but which the Unton is unable \ to find. Some of the statements of the | Uhion are as follows: r “What appears on the face of it to be I one of the rankest swindles ever put in) print appears in the lagt issue of the Mining and Engineering Review. The advertisement is reproduced below that may judge for ftself:. { th public { ‘We expect big thiigs from our ‘mmw in Nevada County. A 300-foot| | fedge which goes over $3200 per ton in "'nld in places .must some Sur- | prises. You can ha tock mow at 2 Send your money cents per share. quic » “The advertisement is <|gn:d by the ‘Quartz Quarry Gold Mining Company, Market street, San Franci mouncements concludes with ‘You can | get more of this stock after Jnnuan 10 for 50 cents per share.’ “The Unian believes in assisting every worthy mining project in the county or | out of if; but it firmly believes that a | imple, and should be exposed. Inquiry | sterday 2mong mining men failed to | | throw any light on the identity of the | ‘Quartz Quarry Gold Mining L‘u'n_pany * which, as will be noted, is very careful to omit. the location of its bonanza, | what it is or what the ¢ompany. intends to make it. A 300-foot ledge is so ridiculous that oply the greenest «<could ever think of giving it a second The guardéd statement is ‘a ledge which goes over | $3200 per -ton in places, | have some surprises.’ does not claim to have this ledge or the rich ore mentioned, as the wording in- “ dlcates. "The. ‘surprises’ w | thought. made that have separated themselves from coin. No legitimate mining com- ¥+ in this ‘county would announce $3200 rock inm-a prospectus, knowing | that it would immediately come. under spicion. While one- | struck which reaches: these figures, it S. not to -be-supposed for ihg purposes. | in the county are well p!easad wlgh ore noa( pmm on. less qmn sx ore.” ——— WHICH MAKE USES Thc Deféet” in’ Physical Make Up ~Can Be Readily .Avoided. has, at least, brought out some very| interesting theories as.to why it sould be prevalent: S ow got flatfooted ‘from lifting ‘heavy weights, according | [ o 1 | to the opinion of Dr. Sargent of Har- | var Chlldren are likely ta be af- ‘cted in this way when they wear spring heels, for the bones of the in- step, in the-case of young people, de- pend for keeping their place upon ade- quate support of the heel. Fat chil- dren find footed hec the feet have to sustain. Poor feeding | of the child tends to make it flat- footed, for the bones of the foot re- quire plenty of lime to make them firm 4and strong. Roor feeding leads to; rickets” as- well as flatfootedness, | though the-p‘nys! ian who says it does| not stop to explain rickets. , What used to be called rheumatism of the feet now turns out to be flatfootedness. Persons who go " arefooted all the| time are said never to get the trouble, ! s0 We are led to believe tiat-if we wear | shoes at all we are apt.to become as | the big policeman or the mythical Chi- | cago girl. If one docfor’s -fory lieved only old people get flatfooted- ness after the Lones begin t) disinteg- | rate, so to speak, and let down the high arch of beauty in the instep. Asked whether the malady was at all common among the applicants fér membership | in the Massachusetts militia, Dr. Blood | of- Boston said: “Jf it exists in’ form serious caough to interfere with’ walk- ing of course {t bars him from enlist- ment.” That is not surpris for if there is one accomplishment a State’s militia ought to possess it is that of being able to walk. As for the rest of us, we ought not to care whether we are flatfooted or not, for there is less and less reason for our walking any- way.—New York Evening Post. —_—————— In Chicago and New York, according to recent statistics, pneumonia has now superseded pulmonary tuberculosis as the cause of greatest mortality. originally did ' which gives its place of business as 1312 | The an- | scheme like this s a fake, pure and‘ and most ignorant | surely must : . The company | ! come to] t the dupes with the sad realization that | is. ocvasionally | a moment | | that they, are givea ut for stcck sell- | _Some of ‘the best mines | | Flatflmtedn"ss may or may nm: be | & ‘increasing among the ‘roderns, but it themselves becoming flat-| use of the abnormal weight | be-| | his eries went to his assistance and trieq | :(o tear off his burning garments. . lIer hands and arms were badly blister ed. | | Guests hearing the outery went to| | lames. His hangs, arms, head and the upper portions of his body are badly | burned~ It is not yet known whether | | he inhaled the flames. The kitchen of | the hotel caught fire, and but -for the presence of mind of some of the guests the others would have been trampled to dedth while hurrying to get out- of the building. The damage to the hotel | i is small. e \ Blame Rests With Motorman. | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.—The Cor- | oner’'s jury in the ¢ e of Charles | Stern, the millionaire who was killed in a colli a Salt Lake engine and a trolley car| of the Pacific. Electric Company, has | returned a verdict that the blame.| rested wholly with F. T. Peel, the mo- | torman in charge of the car. The| | jury further censured the Pacific Elec- | { tric Company for placing the car in|{ chdarge of two inexperienced men. wine dealer, ion between ONEIDA CLAIM IS REJECTED Right of (‘anndmn Tribes to -Participate in the Kansas Award “Has Been Denied —_— 'I‘_\\'O A\IILLI(\, IS ALLOWED | \[onev Is Granted by (‘oxwress to Recompcnsc Indians fur Lnll(ls Sold by (m\l'rnment e SALAMANCA; Y., Jan. pronosinon to dispose-of the claim of Ohelda Indlans residing in Canada’to participate in the Kansas award, un. der which about $2,000,000 is to be di 1.—The | tributed among the Indidns of New : York State. has been denied and the Uhnited States Court. of Claims wlil con- sider the case. The award of a little less than 32,000 - 000 was made to the Indians in 1399, after a fight .of nearly thirty years, | and Congress mads an appropriation o pay ‘the judgment. The money was awarded to the Indians to recompense them for 1,824,000 acres -of land given to them by the Black Rock treaty of 1838, and subseqiently sold by the Fed- eral Government. = i Some years ago a band of theé Oneidas remgved to ( "anada; but shortly after the.award was made they ward with a demand that they:be al- lowéd to participate in the distribution of the money cO IS SHOT TO DEATH SLAYER OF Ohio, HAMILTON, liam A. Norton, as to-day shot by Buenziki, 1 lawyer. Bueriziki Wwas afterward shot and in- tantly ‘killed George Sullivan. Morton wert to the lawyer's house to arrest him, - when Buyenziki “shot through the door, weunding Morten fatally. Morton handed his revolver® to Sullivan, who pursued the lawyer, and, overtaking. him, shot" him dead. ....The Huntsmans Trophy I | | | | | i I8 1 | i i % | i | § This is one ‘of the e~ LREHO0CC SOOONIOOUOONON D000 ( ) famous sportu)g pic- tures given away FREE=—s—=—— to all readers of ' THE SUNDAY CA LE 00 eSO SRR came for-4 1.—Wil-" ‘ AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE 2 P DAY, Jandary 4 at 11 o'clock, st FH lnd ELLIS ST.. between Hyde and rkin. By order of the Hon. E. E. Schmita. or. we- will sell a lot of condemned Firs | Department Horses. We will also sell a lot of well broken horses and mares, suitable for all purposes, consigned to us by L. C. Reess | of Merced. & CO., Auct Y. * “uuinhst—flw Highest Amount,” | 1s what 1t means when you list your business space b: } 8. WATKIN [mun me_es T aave advertising month_ - which costs you nothing UNLI MAKE A SALE. and If by auction you pay me & per cent And I defray all other ex- penses. Come and talk it over. Anderson. the Auctioneer; ROOM 2 PHELAN BUILDING. Main 1852 ‘orrespondence o Tel (CNORREGA, AND TRINARY . BISCHARGSL os Angeles and Dieg: Santa Barbars— Sundays, Rédondo), Santa Rdsa. Santa F Tth. of each Paz, m.. La 10 a aymas (Mex.), older. mers or or fnformat tan obtaim hange urthe < res ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- efy.street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street. and Right “Columbia’™ salls . Jan 27, ‘and March 9. sails Jan. 13, 23, March 4. ©nly steamship line to OR.. and short rail_line from Portland to- all points East. Through tickets ta all points. all | rail- or steamship and rail RATES eamer Ste: F. POOTH. Gen, Ast st.;: C.- CLIFFQ 3 Montgomer Taeals. a. m. Montgomery Freight Dept s, AMERICAN LINE. outh—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 0:30 a mh. $ au! 2 30 Jan Jan. o) “Jan. 16, Philadeiphia SPECIAL NOTICE. Atter January 1 American Line stéam- ers from Ni pton will calf at’ Fh‘mn\u—u ahd 4 malls aad passengers, for L Ammc TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. 5 ka. Mesabia...Jan M'n'minee.Jan. 16, Ouly First-cl nonmox u. Zepl"d.Jan .9, Krl'd.Jan.16, 0 am | Finl'd.Jan.30, 10:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—hiverpool. - Salling Wednessdays and Fridays Majestic.Jan. l“ am| Cedrie m-—-onem-tnm—!.iv-rpool- 2 21; ‘Feb. 18, Mar. 17 , Mar. 3, Mar. 31 :ouou mmmml SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. ROMANTC Jan. 16, Feb. 27. Apt Jan. 30, Mar. Feb_ 13. Ma ger Agent Pacific Coast, San Francisco. E Jan. 16, Feh. Apl. fan: 30, Mar. REPUBLIC (new). Feb. 13 (Send for rates and’ illustrated Book! These steamers. are’ the largest in Medi- terranean servié First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpoo! cuecmiows CYMRIC.. Jan.-21, F First cla: upward, For pians, ete. address : WHITE STAR State st Beston, or C. D, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL, STEAMSHIP €0.) Steamers will leave wharf, cormer First and' . for YOKOHAMA 0), Naga- and connecting. at Hon: for India, ete. No, o | Iegived on board on day ot sailing AMERICA MARU 1004 Trip tickets at reduced March 185, | rates. For freight ani pany’s office, 421 W, passage appiy at Com- rket street. corner First | General Agent. L AAWAL, SAOA, Mew . ZEALAND ins SYONEY, CIRSCT LABE Y0 TANITS ™. LAMEDA, for Honolulu. Jan. 9, 11 am. SONOMA, for Honoluiu, Samoa. Auck- and Sydney, Thursday. Jan. 21, 8 p. m: | 8. SPRECRELS & B30S.00., Agts.. Ticket81Tica, 543 | FeeightOifion, 329 Mar'stSL, Parle. 7, Pucifie 8¢, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, fl North River, foot of ll’flm Sstreet. ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Sailing every Thursday Instead of First cluss to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec. CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson 's-uanu). Pacific C: Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. mmmvmmhm m., 4:15 p m. Fare, 50 cents — n.ln lm Pler 3, Mission-st., dock. ‘Ih rCH