davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Tho Ladies' Musical club Concert


A success of tho first kind was the con-
cert of the Ladies' Musical Club at the
Seattle theater last night. The perform
ance was of high order from beginning
to end and was even in selection and ex-
cellent in execution. It is not too great
praise to say that there was not weak
spot in 1t, whilst several Of tho numbers
were Of the highest order Of merit. The
programme was happily arranged, giving
not only the names Of every performer,
but also the lines Of the chorus parts;
thus enabling the audience to follow the
parts to the best advantage. The pro-
gramme opened with . fine chorus
by tho Ladies' club. "The Birth
of the Opal" The chorus is composed
Of the following: Miss Mckinney, Mrs.
A. B. Stewart, Mrs. II. w. Miller, Mrs. w.
H. White. Miss Atkins. Mrs. II. W. En-
mons. Mrs. Corwin s. Shank. Mrs. w. H.
Gazzam. Miss Compton,, Mrs. II. r. elise.
Miss Olive Miller, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. A.
v. Bell, Mrs. G. e. NJ. Pratt, Miss Young
and Miss Spencer. Mr.. Charles G. Engle-
hard, organist at st. Marks, was the con-
ductor. The training and execution of
the chorus were very good. In the Rock
a-Bye" of Neidlinger the blending and
shading of tones was particularly fine.
The trio by DIR. NJ. White Friedrich
(violin). Prof. Bachmann (cello) and DIR.
+. 8. Palmer (piano) was up to the high
grade that music lovers have learned to ex-
pect from these performers. Miss Atkins
sang to good effect the old Scotch ballad
"Bonnie Sweet Bessie and Nevin's april"
and was heartily received. Saint Saen's
"Danse Macabre." by Miss May Potvin
and Miss Hayden, was fine piece of work.
The succeeding number by Miss Potvin
Was also enthusiastically received by the
audience. Mrs. Job r. Lyon then sang
a lullaby composed by Prof. Harry Sher-
man Sharpe, of this city, and did excel
lently. Owing to the fact that she was not
absolutely recovered from her late illness,
she did not give the second number as
signed to her. This number was especially
remarked a. both the work and the execu-
ton of q resident of this city, and was
we'll received, both for its composition and
its rendition. The next number was a
double one. the ave Maria" and "Inter-
mezzo" from Mascagni's ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" and the "Fantaise" from
Verdi's opera, "Rigoletto." 1t was
finely rendered by an orchestra
under the leadership of Mr.. Bracons. The
following were tho participants: Guitars,
Mr.. A. NJ. Bracons. Miss Cummins: vlo-
lin, DR.. NJ. White Friedrich; mandolins,
Mr.. Herald, Mr.. Hollow. Mr.. Hal Noble,
Mr.. Winehill; cello. Mr.. Crittenden Van
Wyck. The orchestra was enthusiastic
cally encored and replied TO it with good
rendition OF Schubert's serenade. The en-
tertainment concluded with Horatio
Parker's ballad 1.-The Fisher" the SOLO
part by Miss Mckinney and the chorus by
the Ladies' Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
BREvITIEs.
Entx loans money. Bailey block

Entx loans money. Bailey block.
Lee Observation-Disclosures loans See them
Frank White, who created disturbance in
the Gem saloon, was fined IS in tho municipal
court yesterday.
Tomorrow il the beginning OF the third week
of tho closing out sale OF the Harrington 4
Smith stock. Don't miss it
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will have a maple sugar sociabe st the Russell
coffee house, corner Of Third and Cherry streets
on Tuesday evening, April Is All invited
20 attend and have good time.
Michael Simmons. an aged petty larcen,et,
was captured BY Officer J. II. Williams on
Main street near Commercial about 7 o'clock
Friday evening with roll OF wire-wound gar
den hose. No owner has been found, but SIM
mons was observed to have come down Third
stree. from the northern part OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The curiosity which has been felt for
some time along the water front as to what
use would be made of the Hatfield olman
dock was satisfied yesterday when nego-
tiations which have been on foot for some
time eliminated. Claud Troup. manager
of the steamer Greyhound, has leased the
dock and the Greyhound will be trans
ferred from the City dock some time this
week. The hyphecated name. Hatfield.
Colman. will be dropped and the wharf
will hereafter be called by its old name,
tho Goldman dock" The arrangements
made by Mr.. Troup include the fitting up
of q waiting room aud Office ON the far end
of the Colman dock. He has also leased
the big warehouse and present office to
Riley d Giibraith, who will move there
shortly. The steamers Delta. Lydia
Thompson and Quickstep will also make
the Colman dock their landing place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

No Answer to 10 Made to Wilson
Open Letter.

No Answer to 10 Mado to Wflsonso
Open Letter.
The members of the board of public
works were kept busy yesterday saying
they would not talk. They were each at
various times sought with view to get
ting them to reply to ex-Superintendent
of Water Works Wilson's letter, but they
all positively refused. The only approach
to comment on the subject made was by
Chairman Van Brocklin. who said. In the
presence of the other members:
II do not feel called upon to answer Mr..
Wilson's letter. AIlemployes Of the board
are. by the terms of the charter, employed
during the pleasure of the board"
Jesse Cochran shook his head and
munched piece Of popcorn.
Nothing to sav," remarked Mr.. Wolfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

oANEhANcIsco. April 1a-The following are
she passengers On the Umatilla, which sailed
today:
6eettle-FredeYick Weber and wife Page
Henderson. W. Coltan. Mrs. s. Hills, c. s. Keith.
Henry Roeenbaum. Miss A. Ill Bates, w. j.
Bonnideld and wife. Master r. Bonnifeld, r..
Bonniheld. Leo Noel. W. F. Arnold and Niss l.
Richardson.
Tacoma-W. K Ealing. Mrs. J. A. Beaver, =.
Wakefield, Daniel Thomas. Mercer otey, Susie
Geishaker.
ELLlsToN, Mont, April 1a-lspeciai EPas
sengsrs ON Northern Pacific train No. /:
Mra c. W. Roby. Mira J. +. Huntley. D.
Mcdonald. A b Ashley and wife. T.. L. Beake,
J: n. Touits. MfA Fray and ftsy-two second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

% take the City Of Topeka's run to Alaska while
the latter Is ovsrhaulsd and prepared for the
summer businssa
esssmsr North Paciho was very late yesterday.
She did not leave here for Tacoma until q m.
and had heavy machinery to handle In that city.
It was nearly o'clock when she arrived here on
the return trip 70 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Going with Salt to Berinx Sea-.

ANAcoRrEs, April 15.-[Special.l The
schooner Lizzie Colby, Capt. NJ. McPhie.
sailed from hero this morning for Seattle
for q cargo of salt en- route to Bering sea.
The Colby carries crew Of twenty men.
about half Of whom shipped here, and will
proceed to the cod banks Of northern Ber-
ing sea for the seasons fishing operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
TRIP TO An INSANE ASYLUM,

Tho following account OF visit TO the
Insane asylum OF this state vas related to
as recently and We have thought it OF suf-
ficient interest to reproduce it here.
HYAMS, PAUSON & CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
DAvis-Smith.

Nr. II. G. Davis. Of Seattle. was united
IN marriage to Miss Emma Smith Satur.
day, April 8, at the residence Of the brides
mother, I'll Mary street. Rev. A. Atwood
officiating. Only the family and . few
friends witnessed the ceremony. After
delightful wedding supper the happy
couple departed for Portland en- route 10
San Francisco on their honeymoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

CHAPTER /.
OF all OF the afflictions to which humanity
Is heir there is mono 50 horrible as that
OF mind diseased. There many phases,
too many, unhappily, to dissertate upon in
our allotted space with the PARTICULARLY
which would otherwise do although more
OF that in q series OF articles to follow
this.
The Western Washington hospital for the
insane has now in its keeping and and under
treatment for idiopathio disease 376 people.
and truly, from long personal observation.
no humane judi cious treatment is ad-
ministered to this unfortunate class
throughout the world than at the retreat
named.
Certainly tho rules and regulations neces-
sary to the Welfare OF an insane individual
would be agreeable to neither you nor I.
But let's glance at them; as to their Eff
cacy, necessity, and in their end. effectua1
benefit. patient on arrival at the hos
pital is relocated to the ward that the thu
condi ton OF the patient calls for. luke
warm bath wit q change Of clothing follows
and then the patient begins regular and
methodica1 course OF life--wtthout which
hope is surely left behind.
Breakfast consisting Of mush, syrup,
bread, butter, coffee, with sugar and milk.
and this in plenty, and Of quality good
enough for anybody is served at o. clock.
A cheerful room in viii Oh the fast is broken
does not detract from the meal. Cleanliness
is next to heaven and therefore Immediately
after this neal rigid sweeping, busting
and making Of beds that have been airing for
hour or more, is entered upon by both
attendants and patients, but, mark you,
none Of the latter enter upon these any
other duties without their perfect
quiescence. Truly there is nothing like
work to dissipate both time and trouble,
hence the patient, part Of the treatment,
is always besought, but never forced to work.
OF medi cine more hereafter. Dinner comes
at 1880, and this is the piece de resist
ance Of the day. Most excellent pea soup,
roast meat and vegetables in season and
frequently pie or pudding make this eridian
meal equal to, take it all, to any Csc. neal
spread in Seattle.
Now comes, possibly, the most reposeful
period Of the day, for soon as mans in
terror has been satisfied, is heard the
voice OF the genial Jacobs, in sonorous
tones, calling Tobacco, boys 1t, too,
like the dinner, is excellent, both for
chewing and smoking, and for an hour
following, nth the fumes Of the tina weed
pleasantly perneating the atmosphere; with
men here and there in PROSTATE positions;
wi tn almost perfect silence predominant,
it would be hard to realize that in
one Of the wards Of that much stigmatized
place--an insane asylun--that is to say the
ASYLUM herein treated Of.
Weather permitting, afternoon stroll
follows and then supper. But the latter
is later so will tell of it stin our
next we'll giving desert ptive1y de-
scribed detail concerning, to the morbidly
urious, Of the idiosyncracies of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
In 1904

An roads lead 70 Chicago. Ths Chicago, Nil.
Waukso O. Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
cursiou rates 70 the " oxld's iais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

ROYAL CRYSTAL salt contains no lima
The morning call., 1893-12-24
ST. Pafrick,s Church

st. Patrck's Church, on Eission street,
is beautified by a wealth of lovely flowers,
most tastefully arranged. White chry-
santhemums, Easter lilies, calas and
white roses. together with graceful ferns
and sprays of smlax, form the decorations
of the high altar, at the very top of which
a particularly effective touch of color is
supplied by a shower of pink rosebuds
dropping downward.
The altar of the Blessed Virgin, at the
left is dressed in purest white, with
spray Of delicate green here and there.
Halt-0l0wn roses, starry hyacin this, small
chrysanthemums. lilies and daisies are the
flowers selected 10 adoru this revered spot,
and maldenhalr ferns and SmlaX alone are
allowed TO contrast with the velvety
whiteness of these lovely blossoms.
The altar of Saint Joseph is bright with
color, crimson srOses. the brilliant foliage
Of the coleus and glowing full blossoms
OF all kinds vylDg with ga ch other to make
1t a most attractive picture.
Large vases of stately callas stand on
either side. and the bank of variegated
flowers at the good saints feet is bordered
by chains of pink daisies, which fall in
festo0nS nearly to the floor.
In the background the dark foliage of a
group OF palms strikes the deepest note in
the full chord of color and completes it.
The body of the church is hung with
festoons OF evergreen, reaching from
column to column of the double row of
arches, which extend down the center
thereof, and every picture upon the walls
has its crown of Christmas green.
An extremely beautiful basket of roses
from Mrs. CoughlaD is one of the most
elegant of the many floral offerings which
has been sent in and occupies prominent
place Cd the dais.
The morning call., 1893-12-24

Valencia streets-ProcessionaI. I'VE March to
Victory (Barnbyl; inlroit "While All Things
Were IN Quiet SILENCE" GMacfarre1); "kyrle"
"ShOut the Glad TidingS' (AyiSOa); offer
forum. ''Sing, o Heavens" (Tours); .'Sursum
Corda' (Bowen); 'Sanctus" (GounodD; Ben
World" 81. S. b. Hodges; "Agnus Dep'
(GOuDod); "Gloria in Exceisfs" (Gouncd); ablu-
ton, "Nunc DmttiN" Blow, retroceSslOnal.
"Ouce in Royal Dayid's City" GauntletD;
Director of music II. X. White Jr. The vested
choir Will be assisted by f. Ii. Lombard, tenor !;
ID. G. Williams. bassO; Master Clarence Din
cley, soprano, and August Hinrichs and his
orchestra from The Baldwin Iheater. The Rev.
DR.. Spaulding Will Ufficlate and Voices of
Cntistendom" Will be his theme.
81. Lu e's Church. corner Van Ness avenue
aud Clay str ct. William III. MOrelaud. rector
Sunday school carol service and Christmas tree
at O'Clock Z. NJ. Sunday. Christmas day
muniOu at IL O'Clock; organ prelude, Halle
lujah Chorus" from The Messiah" CHandeD;
service hat (Lloyd); offertoiy anthem, Sing
O Heavens" (Tours); organ pOStlude, "Marche
ReligIeuse" (GuimanD. Sunday after Christ
mas-Morning prayer aud sermon at IL O'Clock !;
Christmas music repeated. Childlen's carol
and manger service at p. NJ. Evening song
with carols by choir at 7 40 O'Clock; organ
prelude, 'OtfertOire pour Noel" (Grison); re-
sponses CTallIs); psalms, Gregoran; service in
Wv oOdl; carol, "Hark, Burst of Heavenly
Music" (MacKenzte); anthem, ''Sing. . Heav-
eus' q ours); carol, "Christmas Bells" (OS
good; carol, RAISE We Now Our Hearts and
Arise. Shine" (Makei); organ poStlude, ''Festi-
val March" Carter. ii. Bretherick. Crganist
and choirmaNIer.
German Evangelical Lutheran ST. Johns
Church, Twenty second street, between How
ard ana Capp. R-v. j H. Schroeder. pastor
Christmas service Monday. 10:45 A. NJ; SER
mon on Christmas gospel lessons. Tie musical
portion under direction of A. Schautier, organ
ist, will be as follows: Organ prelude, Gloria"
from Haydn's mass in b fiat; Christmas chorals
by the congregations; Christmas hallelujah. by
c. Wonnberger, rendered by church choir;
postlude in A minor by j. S. Bach. Christmas
festival of Sunday-schoo (265 childreu) Mon
day evening at Mission Opera Hill, Mission
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
street, commencing al p NJ
ST. MaIkuS Lutheran Church, Geary street,
between 5 ockton and Powell, Rev. j. Fuen-
deliDg pastor. The following musical pro-
graAme Will be rendered under direction of
krfUI ssor l.. Werner. organist: Prelude,
tRinek); motel, Behold, Bring You Good TIC.
tngs''(R. Paime); ''Gloisa IN Exelsls'(Demetri14
BertinaDsky); c0ntata composed by L. Wef-
Der; cnorals, Joy to The World, the Lord Fl as
Come" Thee We Adore, Eternal Word" "Oh,
Bless the Lord, My Sour, posIlude, "Hallelu-
jah' (HandeD.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
TEACHERS WILL MEET.
Annual Session of the State Associ-
alton at Stockton.

Commencing Tuesday, the 25th inst. and
lasting four days. the State Teachers
Association of California will hold its
twenty-seventh annual session at Stock
ton. The first two days will be devoted to
receptions and election of officers.
Among notable addresses during the
session will be one by David Starr Jordan
on Education and the State" by Martin
Kellogg on ''The School and Its Sponsors
by Henry E. Highton on American Leg
islation in Relation to the Twentieth
Century" by Mrs. r. b. Fisher on The
Application of Scientific Principles TO
Literary Study"
Discussion of the following subjects by
prominent educators throughout tne STATE
have been arranged for: Manual Train
ing" Science" Mathematics" Manual
Training in Secondary Schools, science
in Secondary Schools Some Kecent
Changes in superintendent" and leacl,
erS' Institutes" Four papers VIII Dc read
upon MUSICAL topics.
All the hotels of Stockton have agreed
to reduce rates to visitors to 81 anu 81
day.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Kindergarten JOYS.

Miss Caroline Blacks private kinder
garteu and school on Sixteenth street,
near Market, held its Christmas-tree exer-
cises on Friday afternoon.
Merry were the fifteen little faces and
joyful the voices as they rang out in their
Christmas songs and games. The little
ones had brought their stockings the day
before and great was their delight TO find
them filled to the top with goodies.
The room was beautifully decorated
with evergreens, palm leaves and berries.
A large tree adorned one corner of the
room. Miss Eastman assisted in the music.
The children marched In as soldiers,
adorned with red. white and blue caps,
singing as they marched. Their captain,
Master Edwin Rogers. drilled them in true
soldier fashion. After the exercises the
stockings were opened and the books of
work were distributed. These books de-
serve mention, filed with things the little
ones had themselves made, ana artistically
decorated on the covers by Miss Black.
Among those present were seen: Mrs.
DR.. +. c. Pague, Mrs. M. n. Townsend.
Mrs. Black, Mrs. G. w. Cloud. Mrs.
Captain Storrs, Mrs. II. Rogers. Mrs.
Willis Rogers, Mrs. CreigIer, Mrs. Dulfer.
Mrs. klemm, Mrs. Van Ide.stine. Mrs.
Fabian. Mrs. Roberts. Miss Zena Roberts,
Mrs. W. Barnes, Mrs. Perry.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Trinity Church.

The Christmas services of Trinity
Church, the celebration Of the Feast of the
Nativity. will be held in Golden Gate Hall.
as the pew church will not be ready for
occupancy until the beginning of Lent.
Although under the circum stances it
was thought best to omit the usual elabo-
rate Christmas decorations for which
Trinity has been noted in the past, the
ladies of the congregation have frightened
their temporary place of worship by
wreaths aud festoons of evergreen and
holly, and have emb0wered the platform
with Christmas green.
A very large and beautiful passion cross
of holly occupies a central position thereon,
and on each side there is a most gracefully
and artstically arranged group of mann
moth chry santhemums interspersed with
ferns, the stems of W bich are hidden in an
antique brass vase OF large size and pecu-
liarly striking shape.
Outside of this no attempt at decoration
has been made. though an abundance of
cut flowers beauties the altar and reading
desk, the effect of the whole being simple
but extremely pleasing.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
A Rad Outlook.

Mr.. Pague, the weather prophet, in his
report issued at o'clock last evening.
said: "a storm of considerable energy
and exteut is central off the Washington
coast. which has caused an unusual fall in
the barometer to-day from oan francisco
seen storm appearing Oft the Washington
coast will cause Sunday and Monday to
he cloudy and rainy days. with brisk to
high southerly winds during Sunday. and
seyere off shore gales along the coast from
San Francisco northward. The duration
of the storm cannot at present be forelold,
owing TO the fact that 1t has really not
touchsd the land as yet"
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Paradise kindergarten.

The parents and friends of the little
ones of the Paradise kindergarten gain
cred together last Wednesday at the head
quarters of the Park Sundays hool, 4l6
Deyisadero street. also the quarters of the
aforementioned kindergarten, and all
heartily enjoyed the closing exercises of
the latter in sttution.
Santa Claus appeared in all bis glory.
and every little one was delighted with a
gift. The handiwork of the children was
specially admired.
A bright programme was capitally rem
dered. the execution rejecting great credit
on the instructions of the teacher. Miss
Juliette SikrOn.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Society Notes

Miss Minnie Nussbaum and Max Berg.
helm, city editor of the San Francisco
ADeDd Post, will hold their betrothaI re-
ceptiop this afternoon at COS Taylor street.
Tue wedding of Miss Alice Lobe and
Benno l. Barrett will take place this even.
ing at Union-square Hall,
The Oleta Club will give an entertain
Hall. "
solomon j. Levy, son of Rev. and Mrs.
M. D. Levy. and Miss Eugenfa Bern.
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bern
stem, viii have their betrothal reception
this afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, 10lS Jefferson street, Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
THE MUSIC.

In nearly all of the Protestant churches
OF San Fran cisco, except the Episco palian
and some Lutheran, services commemora-
tive of the birth of Christ will be held to.
day.
In the Catholic and Episcopal parishes
and in few Lutheran Christmas will be
celebrated upon Christmas day.
Everywhere elaborate programmes have
been prepared and the service of music
Will be especially fine. as a reference to
the appended programmes will show.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
For little children ev rrywhere,
A Joyous season we shall make.

This verse was upon the Christmas ap-
peal issued by the officers of the Girls
Auxiliary to the San Francisco Nursery
for Homeless Children, and last evening
the tangible results of Ihe appeal were
shown in the Christmas tree which was
given the little inmates of the nursery.
There were fifty of them, varying in age
from mites scarcely old enough to toddle
to the children nine and ten wears old
Great and small they were marshaled in
the back parlor of the home. and at given
signal the folding doors were thrown aside
and there stood Santa Claus in all his glory
presiding over gorgeous tree and piles OF
presents.
Little threats gave vent to an "Oh!" or
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Christmas Services.

ST. Mary's Cathedral, v N Ness avenue and
OFarrell street-At 1880 A. M. special
choir' supported by organ, harp and full or
chestia, VIII render HayGn's Grand Pont;fical
Mass. HummePs "Veni CREATOR and ZingaI-
eifs "Venlte Adoremus." AT 80 p. NJ the
same choir VIII render Cimarosa's grand mill
tary Vesper service and benediction music. The
personnel of the choir Is as follows: Miss G..
McGown, Miss +. Bredull. Miss +. Garrissere,
MISS M. Mohun, Miss M. Paula, Miss NJ. Hig-
gins, MISS j. Short, Miss A. Mcnamara, Miss
N: henney. Miss j. HALEY, Miss ). Ssmison
MISS Il. Hughes. Miss /. Hughes. Miss NJ. Me-
1oWah; aitos-Niiss j. Sullivan, Miss NJ.
hyrbS, MISS n. Gallagher. Miss NJ. Short. Miss
.; Iiaae; Miss Nj. Webster. Miss T. Hughes,
MISS Il. R0sin ienors--C. Goe:ting, Professor
Z. Liiiiani, w. Smith, i. W. Gibbou, j. Cath
eai1' u. ereeni bassos-S. Sandy, +. Belcher,
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Grace Church.

The decorations of Grace Church are to
be very simple this year aud will not be
arranged until after service this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Fnute, the rector. has returned
from his Eastern trip and will conduct the
services, that OF this morning being the
regular service for the last Sunday in
Advent-a penitentIal season during which
many people do not think it advisable to
have floral decorations in ths church.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Out Sacramento Street.

A horse attached TO car was sent along
Sacramento street. Lake street and Sixth
avenue to ID street by tho line of the partly
completed extension of Sacramen to-street
cable yesterday. This was done TO COM
ply with the terms of the franchise granted
December %. 1850. to Moffatt, Reinstein
and Eisner, of which the Presidio and
Ferries Railway Company became the
assignees. The three years would hays
lapsed yesterday.