Newspaper Page Text
. . MISCELLANEOTTS. ■ ' rj . jjinn^ i . ii . n - n ; rr , r ,'
| 'w^ffgßHjjT^^jßßß|'j^pjg*j > j)jJßt^Bßßl^!tSßftT3Tri'r r^ gr * g^ Igß '** <wsl
I BROADSIDE AFTER BROADSIDE
If Into the Koaniv and .Market street vendors of Shnddv's Camr>. VTE SHALL |
m EEEP BLAZING away at "Vm" until such FRAUDULENT BARGAIN' 3
II SALE PBOMOTERS CEASE TO EXIST. Don't be lured t-i their place by |
H seeing goods advertised at ODD CENTS. IT'S A FAKE— merelv n ruse to get J
fl you there and then work you on some of their vile SHODDY TRUCK— DEAR 3
m AT ANY PKICE. OUB HONEST AND LEGITIMATE offer ol any 530, $23 9
ki aud $25 suit in tlie house for 3
5 Has been a grand success. HTTNTJREDS OF HAITDSOME CUTAWAYS. An |
endless variety in NOBBY SACK SUITS— that have a merchant-tailor- S
g like appearance. Such suits bs would cost you 850 by any first-cla«s tailor, and a
g they'd fit no better and wouldn't be any better tailored thau ours, and ours only a
co>: y. u
\ We intend to exterminate all VENDORS OF SIIODDY and our modus !
louerandi will be to cffer nur fine goods at a lower price than these Kearny and !
Market street concerns ask for their vile truck. Charge your memory with this : |
RAPHAEL'S,
433, 435 and 487 !
pTGOMERY STREET, COR. SACRAMENTO. |
-^iea.n cookery is & greeit* appeHserr
cle&n irheir übensils with
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( SOLDBYALLDRUCCISTS. S
i Price, 25 cents per Box. )
1 Prepared caly t>y THOS. EEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. /
B. F. ALT.ES' CO., Sole Agents for Untttd States, , 3(tS Jt 897 I'nnal St., Xew )
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my 11 tf WeSa
DR. LSEBIG & co.
"Let Is lleasoa Together."
IN THESE DATS OF HOTHOUSE DEVELOP-
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woik, youthful abuses, excea»es and the like, vsv
allow old too *'abt. Younjr men instead of belnz
■ robust, vigorous and ambitious, are weak, nervous
and debilitated, and men In wbat should be tiie very
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thkbk is a. iKKTAi.s- cube for this, anil any m»a
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lai t by trying
Dr. Liet>i£»'s Wonderful Invlgorator.
I>K- LIEIIIG * CO. treat successfully in Klectrlc
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Diseases ok uks, however imiucea, ana no mat-
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*The* reason that thousands cannot get curei of
The re.i«on that thousands cannot Ret cnre'l o.
WEAKNESS, LOaS OK VITALITY ana tbe result o[
abuse, disease and excesses, ll owing toa complicv
tlon called PROSTATITIS, for tvhlcn Dr. I.IEBIU'3
ISVIGORATOK >0. 2 Is the only cure. Price, $1
. per bottle, or sli for f 10. To pruve the womlerrul
power of tbe IN '. 'iiinit A'fiilt a sl-bottle will be
given or sent free ; most powerful electric belts seat
tree tu patients. Call or address LIKBIB DIUPEIr-
KA K V KUK DISEASES OF iIE.N, IUO Oeary St., Saa
: Ifraiiclsco, OaL ■ w3BnWett
B Bijaistfieacknowleaged
jrSSS^^^^^^^^^ loj.i|iri^- remfdy for all the
jTjX£r • uros ui^Sm unnatural linrt:»-s and
JSKri t«i.', IjAYS.^B private diseases of nifii. A
iJat jiuni.al docio H certain cure for the deblll-
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K3j3| Kid«olTl>y I prescribe It and feel safe
THEEvAMsCHtmciiro. in rcootnmeudlng it to
\A.C i NCiNNATI,O.|«HB all KUfferers.
\H5k u.B.a. I|U B*ONER, MD,De:«T!'R,IiI
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c9l bSBS^ "- - " x -
LOG CABIN, BAKERY.
DO YOU WANT GOOD BREAD ? WE MAKE IT.*
OUR HOME-MADE BREAD
fs sare to plesie you. We ta«e (treat I'atns with It.
YOU WILL FIND IT CHEAPER to buy of us than
to t ay a cook to bake at home.
J93~vve deliver to all parts of San Francisco. Send
fur circular.
MAIN OFFICE 41)9 HATES STREET.
BP.ANCH OFFICES--,'O(>4 Fillmnre Street,
1033 McAllister Street,
1435 Polk Street, 2tlr>l Sixteenth Street,
2431 Mission Streft. SAN FICA.SCISCO.
1-16 3m
SARSAPARILLA
OR BLO3D AHO LiVES SYBUP.
A peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
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Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,
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which are SARSAPARILL.A and
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aosolute. For sale by all Druggists.
JOHN P. HENH7 k CO., New York;
t^-Write for Illuminated Book. _
■ nos 3t _^
THE ONLY RELIABLE
OPTICAL .ESTABLISHMENT.
TFYOU HAVE DEFECTIVE EVES AND VALDE
1 them, (to to the Optical Institute for your Spec
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this Coast where they are measured on thorough
Bclcntttic principles. Lenses ground if necessary to
correct eadi pnrtlcular case. No visual defect
where classes are required too complicated for us.
\Ve guarantee our fitting to be absolutely perfect.
No otber establishment can get the same superior
facilities as are found here, for tlte Instruments an<l
methods used are myoiVn dticoverle* and Inven-
tions, and aro far In tha lead of any uuw In usa.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
L.A. jJEK'I'ELJLXU, Scientific Optician,
427 KKAItNY STItKKT.
427 DONOTFOKUETTHKNUMUEB. 4"7
, Ue-Jtl If eud
Alcoholism, Opium and Morphine Poison
(S^jrr-,. CUItED BY DR. T. G.
I**"' \N . HAMMBB at Cosmo-
I >ffl polltan Hotel, Fifth
-> r— ■'» "' ■"'"" sts. The
/*} < !? w *fi| i>ootor ircsts In person
I / i'. »H patients. : Cannot
I />S.\. ji treat at i distance.
jafc. i'l , The Doctor will ilem-
%* ; - "'a /J^i- onstrate a perfect cure
'■'^GntXCSk/ /^m!sT^— to ie satisfaction of
-rfffllS;/#^ alipatleats In TUN to
ttZfiaflmx Vs > r - : = TJHKTY. (lays. Will
<PB%iWa- /v VE5 1 ihow to tno satlsfac-
' w/M / ? y tlon nf all concerned In
\Xm,/ ' /■" ",■ treatment of thegre.it
Ngy " y^ . ■' caute of the desire for
/^^ using the above pol-
■oua. Consultation free.
■ - lel'blm* .
Weekly Call, $125 per Year
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
AFRAID OF FIRE.
Citizens Meet to Kaiso More
Money for Protection.
A Committee Appointed to lavestigate the
Question ard Try to Get One Hundred
Thousand DoUari.
There wa9 a well-attended meeting of mer
chants, manufacturers and citizens at Hie Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of taking steps for the better protection
of Sail Francisco against tbe peilli of Hie.
The meetliiij was called to order by ex-Gov
ernor I'erkliu, who stated that its object was to
devise means to aid the Fire Departmeut to
piopeily protect the city from disastrous tires.
Frealdeol Barry Baldwin of tbe Produce Ex
change was elected Chairman of tbe meeting,
and T. J. Hayes Secielary. Among those pres
ent were:
Captain W. I- Merry, A. Bannister. W. W. Monta
gue, Captain 0. L. Taylor. Ureer Harrison, G. li.
blouc, J, r\ Kennedv. li. I*. Flint, Chler ScanneTl,
J. D. Staples, Mayor l'ond, C. B. Story and A. I'.
Van Huzer.
Chief Scatinell was called ttpoD to slate wbat
was needed. He mid that San Francisco Is far
behind every other great city In the Union In ap
pliances to put out tiiei. A regularly paid force
of firemen, more steam fire-engines, more hose
aud at least 500 more hydrants were needed.
With two Ores the department would bo almost
helpless. Parts of the city which pay taxes have
no Brp protection at all. There are no towns
near, ho paid, winch could supply this city with
ure-euKlurs if a l>iu- lire, should break out.
Captaiu W. L Metry Introduced resolutions
urging the municipal authorities to take iuitiu-dl
ale steps for better protection, but Mayor I'otpl
said that the Snpeivlpors aie by law restrained
ftom dUIOjE aoy uioie than iliey have already
done.
C U. Stono said that tlieie had been too mucli
laiklog on this question and too little real work.
He (bought tbal tbe business men of the town
ouitbl to roll up tlielr sleeves ami po to work.
He said there would be no trouble in cuaiaiuee
ing $100,000 Cor more engines and better hose.
U. i;. oiy explained ut Icuiiih the frightful
havoc wrought by names at Chicago, liosiou and
elsewhere. He Hid not appear as an underwriter
but as a ctiizen. He knew ot big fires which
ought to have been prevented In this city by Llie
prompt appliance of improved (acuities.
Captain Merry's resolutions weie not seconded.
Fhe Commissioner Maurice Schmidt said that
there weie large nud valuable pans of Hie citj
wholly without protection, especially in the ies
ideuc-e portions of the city.
Attorney A. I'. Van Duzor believed that
$240,000 a year was a pretly good sum to ex
peod lor lite, aud that was the amount of sal
aries paid by our l-'ne Department this year.
" Where has all tnu bo«e gone?" he asked.
Chief Scanuell said Ihat the life of the best
hose li but three years, and 8000 feet had beeo
destioyed in one tiie alone.
Denis Kearney agreed wllh .Mr. Van Duzen.
Mipcmsor Barry was for doing sonietluiu: to
protect the city. Ho believed Chief Scanneli'a
optuiou was worth acroat deal, for tie bad been
here lor forty yeais, aud ought to kuow what lio
was talking about.
The tui.uMini; resolutions, Introduced by A.
R. Brlegs, wer« adopted, after which the meet
ing adjourned:
miikkkas, it appears that ttie Fire Department
of the city i> iusuliu-lently e«]uli>)>eil to cope wlui a
large tire and tli.it there is a pressing need lor more
hydrants, more engines aud better hose; and
whereas. it Is tlt;eMied necesjary, to insure tbo city
against a general conflagration, that the department
atiouM be changed from Its present status to a full
paid department, as is had in other i;ir^-' eitiea; ami
whereas, It appears tbat $100,000 should be placed
at the disposal of the department at once; bj it
Saotved, ThattfaeCbunbero: coninince. iToiluce '
Eicliauge, Itfaniifactarers 1 Association ami Board ol
Trade be requested to appoint a committee or ten
we.l-knmYu citizens from t)ie respective bodies,
who shall jointly act as a committee for the purposa
of KolicitiiiK a guaranty which shall aggregate a
sum not exceeding SlUii.iuu, which sum shall be
placed ut the disposal of the derailment, to l>< ex
pended by the partnicnt. acting wittia committee
of nve citizens, to t>e composed "i one member lroiu
ea.h of the commercial bodies meutloued.
FIltE-lIOSE.
Its Quality la Digt-ufeaetl by n Supervisors'
Committee.
The Fire Depaitment Committee of the Board
ot Suiei visors u.et yesterday attemoou at a late
hour. Chairman Barry presiding.
The communication fiooi A. N. Towue of the
Southern l'acilic Company to Mayor l'oud, lu ie
gaid to laying pipes lu the vlciuliy ot the tall
road depot at Foutlli and Townseud streets, was
laid over tor one week for consideration, aud
Clerk Kussell was requested to notify railroad
officials aud members of the Fhe l>ep;u tmeol to
t'f present In order Uiat a. cuuteieuoo luiylH be
held Ht Hie uext meeting.
The question ol hose lor the department then
came up, aud Mr. l!;uiy presented communica
tions from three maooiaeturiog companies
■bowing how many lengths o[ hose they had
becu tequiied to replace because ol its beiu£ of
infei ior quality.
Tbe lieveic Kubber ComDßtiy staled that It
bad replaced t»o lenglt:*; the Maltese Cioss
braod people bad replaced noue aud of tbo
I'uiugmi cotton hote nune had to be replaced.
Uuder tbe contiacls the corn pau lurnijlmig
hose are compelled to replace any detective hose
within two years and a bond is given to guaran
tee this being earned out.
Mi. Barry said [bat the ho«e which had burst
and been lepUced h.id beeu puichased by the
preceding board of Miiervlsuis. ".Such being
tlie case," tie said, "I do not propone to stand
the odiDui of bad purchases. It Mr. Mcl'oualit
did so as Ciialriiian of he last Fire Department
Committee the blame should be placed wlib Him
kiiil not with the pieseut committee."
Clei Kus.sell said mat the teasou poor hose
had uoiten iuto the department was tint there
was a desire to obtain hose for $] a toot, and
that could only be hfty-pouud hose to the length.
Chief ticamiell had always In.-isied upou baring
bo-e weighing sixty or sixty-live pounds Co the
leogtli.
It was concluded by Mr. Harry that no hose
puichast-d Uy the lre-eut administration had
burst, aud ttlal the poor quality of liose had beeu
bought liy the Supeivisois of preceding boards.
After some fuither discussluu of Hie mailer the
Cummlltee adjourned lor one week.
MRS. BtACH'S COMPLAINT.
She Has Her Husband's I'.ikhi. .-, Placed
iii i lit eel tit'h Hands*
In the pending suit for divorce of Fannie
lieach against George D. Beach, Judge
Wallace ou Friday last appointed X. A.
Suiitn receiver, to take charge of the com
munity property, which consists of a home
stead on Shotwell street, a saloon on Third
and Bryant street*, horses, drays and wag
ons, all valued at S1!WO.
Veiteiday the question as to the receiver
ship came up again before Judge Wallace,
and after some discussion it was acrecu
that Beach should be permitted to carry on
his business witliout power to sell, the re
ceiver still to hold possession of it.
Mis. Bench in her petition staled that she
married the defendant in Itwo, and that
they have one daughter, '.) years of age.
bhe says that Beach earns 9160 a mouth oat
of the business, and that she lias aided in
the accumulation of the property by keep
ing boarders, nursing sick people, and other
ways, blie accuses him of gross cruelty, in
that he remains away from home fordays
at a time, drtnkins and carousing with disso
lute companions; in that be applied very
abusive, language to her, habitually uses
her very brutally, and nulls her by tlie hair
and strikes her. lie also refused her medi
cal attendance when she was ill and threat
ened to cut her to pieces with a butcher
knife. She further accuses him of marital
iuh'delity.
HAIiBOU UOiIMISSIOiNISKS.
Merchnnts Value tli« Grnln Shpilg Will
All Be Trenieil Alikf.
The session of tlie Harbor Commission
ers yesterday was t;riiicipally\levotecl to a
dclt-eatioD from the Chamber of Commerce,
which appeared to oppose the granting of
any privileges in the use of the grain sheds
that aru not secured to ali alike under the
law. It seems that a certain merchant
wanted to 'store his grain there pending a
sale and the. others objected to this on an
unfiiir proceeding. The Commissioners re
solved to extend no special favors.
A good deal of tune was also consumed in
devising wuys and means to accommodate
the tr.itlic the narrow-gauge railroad and
of freight teams while the now bridge is
being built and alter tin; old bridge has
beOD taken out of the way of the contract
ors building the sea-wall. Finally it was
found that the new bridge could be put in
temporary shape for bolli purposes.
Hills to the amount o( $JBSO 93 were ap- '
proved and ordered paid.
l>fiin»£es for n llur«o.
Charles It. Ilaggnist lr-is begun suit in
the Justices' Cuiirt against Aloozo P,
Hyergard to recover $iSS, the value of a
horse, which Wna drowned in the liay.
lljfruard hnd hired a draft horse from
Jlaggnist'6 stnblp, at ]«« West Mission
btreet, on the 'Jtn of last May, and drove
down to the Southern Pacific Kailwav
Depot, on Toivusenil strret, where he left
the horse unhitched. The animal became
frightßned at the whistles of the locomo
tives, and ran down To wu send street and
into the bay.
Amerlcnn l'i<S)t Asgoclntloo*
The American Press Association of Cali
fornia has filed articles of incorporation to
do a general printing and publishing busi
ness in this city. Tlie Directors are 0. J.
•Smith and G. Cuuiiiiiugii of New York, and
VV. G. Heuton, W. G. Weaver and I<\ M.
Junes of this city. The capital stick is
$1000, of which $luO has been tsubscrtbed.
On Account uf Lmig Illness*
Anuie Al. Bennett, wife of Sergeaut of
Police G. \V. Bennett, was Rdjmlseil in
sane yesterdAy and was committed tn the
asylum at Napa. Her aftlictiuii Is due to a
protracted spell of illness.
Thompson'* Bribe.
John ThoaiDson, alias L»e, stole Uiree
pairs of shoes from Cohen's store ou Mar
ket street and tried to sell them to a police
officer in citizen's dress, saying he had
bought thorn for 81 80. The officer refused
to purchase and took him to prison, where
upon Thompson offered the otftcer a bribe
of 10 cents to let him go. Yesterday Judge
KiX sent him to the Hou-o cf Correction
for eight montlu for petty larceny and
vagrancy. _^^^_^_______
BOARD OF TRADE.
Representation of California at
the World's Fair.
At a session of the State Board of Trade,
held yesterday in the rooms at 005 Market
street, it was moved and carried to issue
circulars to the affiliated counties urging
the necessity of action in connection with
the coming Wotld's Fair, in accordance
with the spirit ot a resolution passed at the
previous meeting.
General N. P. Chipman offered a resolu
tion which provided for the employment of
some clerks in the tabulating of the census
returns from California in advance of the
general tabulation made by thn Census
Bureau at Washington, General Chipman
said that the object of the resolution is to
procure data from which to show the won
derful advance of California during the
past ten years, and to have this informa
tion for use at tlie World's Fair. The Stato
of Ohio, he said, hud undertaken a similar
work and now had clerks at Washington
ready to begin upon the returns. The
Superintendent, Robert C. Porter, had
agreed to give them ;ill possible assistance.
California could obtain tliH same favor.
Alter considerable discussion the resolu
tion was carried.
General Cblpmao next introduced a reso
lution which provided for tlie preparation
and publication of a pamphlet, which
should set forth in compact form the re
sources, industries and features of Cali
fornia as a .State. The General said in
support of the resolution that there is now
no way for seekers alter information to ob
tain it except by wading through an over
whelming mass of stuff. It is possible to
compress into one email work nil the in
formation necessary to make Inquirers
thoroughly understand the .Stato without
fatiguing them with tons of literature as at
present. The other States had issued such
a patmihlet, and California should not,
through loeiil jealousies, be behind tli^in.
The State Board of Trade is in a position
to issue the work.
Mr. Bnggs of Colusa favored tho plan,
ami suggested the addition of a mnp.
J. P. Irish approved of the map and al
luded to the excellent service done by ihe
map issued by The Call.
Mr. Morrissey of Sau Juan thought that
such a work would be bulky.
General Chipmau replied that it could be
boiled down to luo pages.
E. W. Maslin, Messrs. Ridgely of Los
Angeles and Medic of Marin and several
Others spoke in favor of tho project and
offered various suggestions.
Mr. Irish moved to amend so that the
book should bo compiled from data fur
nished by the counties, aud the lesolutiou
passed as amended.
Secretary Camlnettl offered a resolution
which provided for a committee whose duty
it would be to urge upon Congress tlie im
provement of the Sacramento, Featber and
San JoaQuln rivers. The resolution carried,
and Mr. Hoggs of Colusa. Morrissey ol Sau
Joaquln, E. J. Gregory of Sacramento, Gen
eral Chipman and Secretary Camiuetti were
appointed as the committee.
A letter! mm the Japanese Consul was
road Stating that the Japanese; National ex
hibition would be held lit Tokio in August,
1890, and requesting that the State Hoard of
Trade co-operate in securing an exhibit of
California products at tlie exhibition. The
Secretary was instructed to write to the nf
liliated counties requestine iheui to prepare
a collection of Bucfl products as would be
available at that time.
HE TELLS HIS STORY.
Fladnng Relates on Oath His
Wife's Terrible Deed.
The preliminary trial of E. Fladung.
Charged with the murder of his wife, M;ty
Fladung, occupied the iifteruoon yesterday
in Police Court 1. The defendant was the
only witness examined. After bavins fin
ished the story of his unhapny married life
and the woman's treatment ot him he re
lated all he knew of the tragedy at 356 Ellis
street.
lie state'l that on his return home to
their rooms on Eddy streot the ni^ht of the
shooting lie found a note from his wife on
the table. It read :
I have moved to liL'C. Kills street. If you want
to come you may; It uui, st.iy wheieyou are.
Beside it were suuie cartridges in a hand
kerchief. He was surprised, m>d could not
imagine what the cartridges meant, so to be
on the safe side put them into his pocket.
Then he went to where his wife was. lie
entered the room and sat down on a chair,
:ind after addressing some ordinary saluta
tion to the woman asked what she had done
with his pistol.
.Just then bis hat rolled off a chair on
which he had placed it. lie stooped to pick
it up, and while doing so heard bis wife
reply:
" There is your pistol."
He was still in a stooping position, but
looked upward, and at that instant she sent
a bullet throuizh his forehead. He fell
down insensible and knew no more of what
had happened till he regained consciousness
in the Receiving Hospital and somebody
told him that his wife was dead.
He swore that lus wife shot him.
Throughout his testimony impressed those
present with being straightforward and
truthful, and the cross-examination of
Prosecuting Attorney Dunne only continued
this.
Further hearing of the case will be re
sumed to-day.
CENSUS ABBESTS.
A G. A. R. ami Alao » V. W. C. A. Man
llronght in n Kt>uml Turn.
James Ford, a G. A. It. man, was arrested
yesterday for refusing to answer the ques
tions of Census Enumerator King, but was
released on $200 cash bail. Ford roudd re
plies to all the questions put excepting cer
tain ones which related to his army record
and which would atfect the grantiug.of a
pension, for whicb he bad applied.
A warrant was also issued yesterday for
the arrest of Cbarlea Jlason, who refused
to answer the questions of a census enumer
ator upon the plea that lie hud to atteud a
prayer-meeting at the Y. if. C. A. and
could not spare tho time.
Angelo Ceregbino, who was arrosted on
Monday for refusing to answer the ques
tions of 111 enumerator, was yesterday re
leased upon answering all the questions. U
appears that ho did not understand what
the enumerator wanted.
Thirty-live more district returns were
yesterday sent to Washington, making
seventy in all.
THB FIRST ON KLCOKD.
An Accident fur l> .in •(;.•« by Resaon of
th« I.. it» Knilronil Accident.
The first suit for damages arising out of
the disastrous railroad accident on Memor
ial day at thy Webster-street drawbridge
in Oakland has been commenced against
the Southern I'acific itniltoad Company by
the tiling of a coinplaint against the com
pany by Louis I). Silverbfirg, through his
attorney, D. M. Delmas. The plaintiff com
plains that he was ia the forward portion
of the firat car tliat went through the open
drawbridge into the water, and sets forth
thai his clothing was utterly spoiled, that
he wns severely bruised and otherwise in
jured, while tiie shuck and Injuries to his
person wero so great that lie had to givn up
his work and place himself iu the care of <i
doctor. lie nsksi $10,211 damages.
A. w - Jiowuiftii's Tr.ai.
The jury for the trial of Arthur \V. Uow
raan on a cbarse of embezzling street J
railroad stock belonging to Mrs. Adela A.
Tnfft was completed in Judge Van Reyne-
Koiu's ileuiirtment yt-steniiiy. It consists of
tho following: John F. Plile, L. I). Fell,
M. Jacobson, (ieor^u llasketh, C. L. Field,
Oliver Biixton, F. Steinbeck, D. C. M.
(iooiUell, D. 11. Fogus, Abram Lewis,
Charles AUi-nberi; and Frank C. Peckliain.
The takiug of testimony will proceeU to
day.
Kilßnr E. Cr.,, ■', .., ■•* I'.niHt.-.
VV. C. Van Fieut has apDlied to the Pro
bate Judyo for letters of Bdinlnisiratlon on
th" estate of Edgar E. Crocker, who died in
Plaenr County, leaving nn estate valued at
82;i,(KK), consistini; of lailmad bonds. The
deciaaod was a son of Clark W. Crocker of
this city and a ncuhew of the latu Charlei
Crocker. 11m falhur and mother nro the
sole heirs.
Charged W 111 Robbery.
Charles McMullen, a soldier stationed at
the Presidio, was yesterday charged at the
City Prison with robbery. Edward Smith,
a shippinK-uins'er, accuses him of snatch
ing his wiitcii ifonday mi;lii mi Moutgom
ery nvenue and then ruuuiiiii uwin .
Grouted it Dlvorre.
Judge Wallace hag divorced O. W. Ilively
from liattie Ilively, on the ground of inti
delicy. Shn did not appear in court to de
lond the action. The parties to the suit
were married In Los ADgeles in ib»7.
CONDITION OF TRADE.
The Indications Favorable for
Busy Times Abend.
The Eise in Metals— Movimsnt of Grocery
Stap!es— Overland Sh-pments of Prod
noe— Wool Trade.
Merchandise continues to vary from day
to day, ana ia this respect wai more active
than produce la3t week. Congressional
tariff tinkering is largely the cause of the
fluctuations, though in some cases they are
due to the law of supply and demand. |
Money is iu fair demand, and t!ie supply
Is ample at undisturbed but firm rates.
Silver is nominally quoted as high as SI 07%
by the banks, but they report no trading of
any consequence, and the quotatiuiis are
merely assimilative. Mexican dollars have
advanced to 82 to 83>/£ sents.
There is progress iu tlio air. Sin ran
cisco seems to be on the eve of a cycle of
advancement, as marked as any ia its
history. Building operations in the city
and all around the bay were . nev6r more
active. New transportation Hues are being
talked up, and a fine class of immigration ia
flowing into the State. The present ex
pectations may not, in the uncertainty of
all human endeavor, be realized, but the
signs are certaiuly encouraging.
THE GKAIST MA.KKKT.
About the only interesting feature in
grain this week is the advanco iu wheat
freights to 41s, a very handy-sized vessel
naving been taken at tula rate. Some time
has elao.sed since freights from tliis port
touched 4)s. AVueat itself is dull and
featureless.
Barley is quiet and unchanged. Oats
have been marked up slightly by holders,
but there is uot much call for them.
Yellow and white com have declined
under heavy arrivals.
Kye is quiet at last week's prices.
Bran aud middlings are in active demand
and higher.
Grain bags are held squarelv up to 7
ceiits, but this fisure is above the views of
buyers and the market is dull.
~ii.fi GENERAL COUNTBT PRODUCE.
Overland shipments of produce aud mer
chandise from California via Southern Pa
cific lines in May were 5G,07G,(!10 pounds.
Thn piincipal items were: 4450 ctls beans,
30,377 gallons braudy, 458,875 gallons wine,
2,822,5<X) ' pounds canned goods, 147,930
pounds dried fruit, 52c>,tJ50 pounds green
fruit, 5,C07,1G0 pounds citrus fruit, 85,520
pounds raisins, 245,230 pounds hops, 4411,820
pounds hides, 436,980 pounds leather, 50,200
pounds mustard seed, 900,800 pounds vetsnta
bles, 4,327,030 po unda wool, 1,292,410 pounds
canoed salmon, 23,800 pounds pickled sal
mon, 22,380 pounds honey and 319,950 pounds
potatoes. It will bo seen that the new
season of shipping California fresh fruits
East lias opened aud that of citrus fruit
shipments is drawing to a close.
Changes in produce last week were few.
Fancy dairy butter was advanced ]■> ceut
per pound," being in light receipt, but the
market continues overstocked with com
mon grades. Su:ne dealers report more
steadiness iu cheese at former prices.
Choice eKgS advanced during the early
part of the week, but are quieter and easier
at the close.
Good hay, old or new, rules firm at the
recently advanced prices, but common hay
is dull.
Beans are quiet, the demand being of a
retail character, and the general touu is
easy. Receipts are not lar^e, however.
Ouions are weak aud arriving freely.
Potatoes rule firm under moderate re
ceipts and a steady demand.
Hops are very stiff, and are now quoted
up to 12 to 16 cents per pound. There be
ing none of any consequence here, however,
there is no business worth talking about.
Xtw-crop contracting is very brisk in
Washington, and in the I'uyallup Valley
alone from 4000 to 5000 bales nave been
contracted, chiefly at 15 cents per pound.
A local authority says that from 10,000 to
15,000 bales of the ls'JO crop have been se
cured, at prices varying from 12 cents to 15
cents. Careful estimates of tbe I'acilic
Coast crop place it over 100,000 bales for
U9O, largely due to tne fact that the crop of
Washington Is csttm.itwi at -close to oO,yuo
bales for the coming season.
Wool is quieter lor tne rein irkable rea
son that the stock of California spring wool
here is now greatly reduced. When it is
considered that it is now only the middle
of June the heavy inquiry of the past two
or three months may be realized. In fact,
dealers say that they never saw the spring
wuol market so well cleined up at this time
of the year. Considerable Oregon and Xe
vnda wool is still coming forward, however.
Prices are Steady.
Less talk of new drird fruit is heard.
Some" sales are reported of new bleached
apricots at 12 aud 13 cents, o( new bleached
pracbes at 11 and 13 cents aud of new white
nectarines at 11 and 12 ceuts, but this busi
ness is liglit. Tiie fact is buyers are not
eager to pay the prices asked by orchard
ists. As to prunes, the Eastern dealers are
tutting the market alone until th« extent of
the French crup can be mure definitely
known. .Late advices to N'ew Vork from
liordeaux say tne crop will oe only an av
erage. Earlier indications were favorable
fur a very large yield, but the wet weather
during May caused a dropping from the
trees. Stilt, all reports at this time are
more or less premature.
The meat market is well furnished, dull
and weak. At this time of the year many
families arc out oi town, and this operates
against the market.
GBOCKBXKfI AXU riiOVISIO.NS.
Overland shipments of grocery staples
from California iu Jlay were 27.912,450
pounds of susar, 11,070 pounds of colTec and
1,007,730 pounds of tea. The imports at
this port during the first five months of the
year, compared with thn sumo period in
ISS'J, were as follows: Sugar, 12.">,2G0,000
pounds against 1*57,407,000; cotfee, 13,865,000
pounds, against 100,000; rice. 26,6fiG,000
pounds against 27.733,000; tea, 948,060
pounds against 955.550. Compared with last
year there has been a decrease all round, as
follows: 37.5U0 pounds of tea, 2,1(54,200
pounds of rice, 1,240,000 pounds of coffee
and (j'2,141,000 pounds of sugar. Tho de
crease in sugar is very large, amounting to
37.425,300 pounds of Hawaiian, due to back
ward crop, and 20,611,200 pounds of Manila.
Since June Ist tho receipts of sugar have
been heavier.
It is now reported that the American Re
finery sold 11,000 barrels of sugar during
the twenty-four houts following the re
lease of the refinery by order of the court.
A good deal of raw sugar has lately arrived
li'oni Java ana the Hawaiian Islands, s>o the
.shortage in sujar may be considered over.
This is fortunate, for this is tho canning
season when the demand for sugar is gen
erally the heaviest of the whole year. At
present the demand is very brisk. Kelinery
rates have notbeen altered since last review.
Of coffee, the private circular of K. Hoclikofler
«ays: "Since the lasl review (he short supply uf
unwashed Salvador in the hands of roasters lias
c.iiised asi ions: demand foi this Quality and ie
sulted In Hie sties ol over 2000 d.ii:s. or nil that
was obtainable on the basts of li>>._. cents (or
good green. Holders liavti now advanced their
views to I'J^i cent9 or over. All other descrip
tions of Ceutral Americans are dull at f riuer
prices. We have also to note Hie resumption o(
business wlih Hit; Central maikets in couse
quence of a reducLlon of 27 to 30 per cent ou
ihe rate o( railroad freeing to those points,
which went Into effect on me Ist lust, and prom
ises to be permanent. Owing to our badly-sort
ed stocks and probanlllly of short supplies dur
ing the remainder of (lie year, this reductiou will,
ii innately, not admit of larj»e shipments dur
ing the present season, but It should alter
laigely luciease the demand Iu this city (or all
descilptlnns or CVntial American cullees, and
more particularly tor the best grades of Guute- '
mala, and tin-return Mliuuiatti larger Imports.
Tho sales for St. I. hum and Chicago dtninn the
last ten days comprise 525 bags good washed
Guatemala aud US7 bugs good unwashed Salva
dor.
• A contemporary says that the design of
the company and those interested in bring
ing about the reduction is to divert the cof
fee trade of Central America from the Pan
ama and New York route to Mew York by
way of San Francisco.
-•j liice is higher, not through any scarcity.
Fair white hands.
©riglit clear complexion
Soft healthful skin.
"PEARS'— Tlifl Great fligJisti Complexion SOAP.— Everywhere^
tab U buw»
but because the risp in silver has advanced
exchange and thereby increased the cost of
importation.
Provisions show no noteworthy change,
being fairly nctive and steady.
Canned tomatoes have become scarce and
prices have advanced. Staple candies are
1 cent per pound lower in sympathy with
the decline in sugar. Canned corn is 5
cents per case lower and canned oysters 5
cents per case higher.
Canned fruits, particularly peaches, Rre
now in good demand. Peaches are scarce
and higher, and apricots more plentiful.
Canned salmon is very dull at easy prices.
THE METAL AND COAL MAKKETS.
Metals are stiff. The advance in copper
was treated in the last review. . Quicksilver
continues very strong and scarce at the
high prices. Pie tin has gone up from 21%
to 27% cents per pound, under tariff talk
and sieuder supply. Tin plate, however,
is . not over firm. ? Pie iron is dull, but the
Eastern markets show siens of improve
ment. imjjj]|i i tiUfMgf
i Lumber has been advanced. - Bed wood
has been marked up S'2 to S3 per 1000 feet.
Pine lath ana flooring has also gone up.
Now is a favorable opportunity to advance
prices, but uoth the local and export de
mand are very brisk and the output is reg-
I ulated by the combined companies.
I Coal shows no particular change, though
I it rules steady, partly owing to the still
unsettled Wellington strike and partly to
slender stocks of foreign coals. A ship
arrived on the 12th from Swansea with lOtiO
tons coal and 338 tons coke. This 13 the
first coal vessel from Europe in two months.
In fact there has been but little coal re
ceived from that part of the world for up
ward of a year. However, rt few orders
have been sent to Europe during tho past
month or two, and it is reported that some
consignments are now headed this way.
| MfSCELLANEOUS.
A fair demand, far cigars and tobacco is
reported.
Dry goods are now quiet, but it is reported
that the volume of trade this year is larger
than last year. Cottons have advanced 54
'to % cents, woolens are firm at a recovery
from the recent depression. The imports
of dry goods at Xew I'ork during the first
five months of the year amounted to $03,
--2S6',(KK), against £61,709.000 for the same
period in 18S<J. and $58,132,000 in 1888.
These imports ul New York lor the eleven
months of the fiscal year ending May 31,
lbl.K), were $131,258,000. This is 58.300.000
inoro than for tbe same time in tlie pre
vious fiscal year, and with one exception
the largest total ever recorded for any cor
responding period. The exception was
$134,182,300 in 1871-72.
Exports from Sun Francisco during the
first live months at the year were §17,000",
--000, against imports of 520.5G0.000. IJurini;
the same period last year the exports were
£13,790,000 and the imports 523,&i5,000.
TUOLUMNE'S DAY.
Twenty-first Annual lit union at
Badger's Park.
Thtj Tiioltiiiine Heunlon Association neld its
tweutyllrst annual reunion yesterdHy at Badger's
Fart, Oakland, This association is composed
wholly of present and patt residents ol Xuo
luiiine County, auu was orgauized in 18CS by K.
C. ration, Mrs. 11. Harterand her daughter.
Its object Is. as its name implies, to hold re
unions of residents and trleods of Tuoluinne
County, and many and pleasant have they been.
The [act that I lie couuiy was one wlilcli on ac
count ot the gold discoveries drew to Its inoiiii*
tains the pioneers of early California is ot It-self
enough to insure a si roug membership and a long
life to the association.
The membership during the twenty-two years
of the association's existence has mounted well
Into the thonsauds, aud at the tueetiug yester
day the roll -nowM an actiV'' membership of no
less tliau 27!), and its honorary membership Is
not much less tbau that number. it is enough
to have resided lu the county one vear to ba
eligible to membership, and uon-residents who
have become members are nearly all Honorary.
Vestei programme began at 1 o'clock
promptly with an oration by ex-Judge Uobert
erral, who cave the history o[ the association
nua euloxlzed the memory of several of its past
member*. Hi* speech was doubiy appreciated
by his audience on account of Hie many a;i
ecdoies of the iloueeis' lives aud llie liatdslilus
they endured.
Immediately after tlie or.ttion an adjournment
was laken to witness the races. The first race
was for girls under 10 years of age, aud was:
wou by Sadie Vounelove, who took tirst prize, a
sloiy book, wnile bertle Williams, who won tlio
second, received a silver buttou-hoo'<.
The corresponding race tor boys was won by
Charles hiiruham, who took first prize, a pair of
roller skates, and Patrick Doyle, who received a
handsome base-ball and bat, aud by Willie Vin
cent, who took third pn/e.
The third iuce was for girls under 14 yeais,
for which the Qrst prize was a croquet set, and
the second a ladies' porlemonuaie. Ihe first
was won by Maud Liausou aud the second by
Flora Hatch.
TUo next lace was for boys of the same age,
and Wits won hy r-'ied L.atliner, who was awatued
a pitir of luuian club". I'raiiK Hatch took sec
ond i i i/.f and Fred Baker the third.
The hoop toss by Bills under 15 years of age
was wou by Lulu Clauson and Dottle .May. The
prizes weie a nding whip aud a music port
folio.
1 be married ladles' race wns the one which oc
casioned (he moM luterest, owing, perhaps, to
rivalry that each contestant felt to exist
amoiiK [heir fi lends. Tliepiizes were- a dozen
photos, a hue granite ■.-.::■■-; .>■. and a pa::k of
vlsitlue cards, wou by Mesdamea .Nettle Funk,
M. K. llcndeisou aud A. Bciiik-u.
('on-lil bauterlng followed this race,
winch resulted in an Impromptu one between J.
I>. liacoti ol this city Htid Miss Klce. Mr. Bacou
was so sine that he could and would win that ho
put uu a smalt sum of money on the result. The
rac- was to l)» ouce over the Course, but that
distance bad hue been half gout* over before gal
lant John saw that he must allow the lady the
honor ol having won the race, so he claims, and
lie was soon disUuced by ins fair rival, He
biotmlit up so tar la the rear that his friends are
disposed to put little confidence in bU protesta
tions.
The last and the most anuisiiiß race was one
by yottti!; ladies over 18 years of ate, In wlilcn
eacn had to carry au egg In a stioon over the
course, a distance of about 800 feel. Miss Mei
tie Mcluto-h won the lirst prize, a plusu wuik
basket; Miss Eldora Sewell ihe second, an eie
jraut silver cup, and Miss Nellie Williams the
thud, a mi of visiting catds.
Among the most promlneut members on the
gioutid weie: Mrs. N. K. Soderer of San Jose,
It. U, i'aitoti of Stockton. W. G. DuiMiiore uf
Oakland, Stephen Wing. il. Roseukranz, Robert
Feiral, Dani I Sewall, J. I). h.icou, I-:. J. GraUy,
f. Keeffe, J. I>. Mcl'hersoii, Dr. J. L. Cogswell,
K. A. lioblnson. A. B. Sainsou, all of $au Fian-
Ciseo: C. B. Hulherfonl, K. G. Jones, 1. Matio
ney, H. S. 1 uttle, .). Killzer, V. H. ltayinuud,
I- 1 nest W, Warren, all of Oakland.
At ß o'clock in Hie afteriioou an election tor
Trustees was held, aud the following wuie unani
niiinly elected: thanes 8.. Rutherford, Jamus
L. Homer, F. E. Maskeil, James C. Sullivan, E.
G. Jones, O. 11. Arnold. K. J. (Jrady, A. Sharp,
11. M. Kosekraus, <Jeotge SV. Mcl'bersou, J. 11
Bacon.
Most ot the afternoon was spent In dancing la
the pavilion, and ut times IhlrtJ lo titty couples
were ou Ihe floor. At G o'clock: the leunlou was
bi ought to a close, and the paik waa soon
emptied of its laughinc, sporting crowd.
Tbe following cunuulities bad chat of the
reunion, aud to their piontut and ellicietii work
Is due the success of the day:
Commltti e on Games and Prizes— .lames L.
Homer, Charles B. Kuttierrord. F, t. llasxell, O. Ji
IJlake, B, u. Jooes, J. 11. liacou.
Committee on rounds— (_'. 1!. Ktitlierrord, J. B.
ltacon, Jaraes C. isuilivan, A. Snarp, 11. M. Kuse
kntns. : ; ■ ■- -
Comnilttee on Music and Literary Exercises— A.
Bbup, K. K. urady, t'btiries L. Keelte, If. JS. Uaikell,
Committee on frlntlng— C. li. Kccife, 11. Ji. llose
kraus. Ciiarles 11. Aruolu. !
Xo I> merer.
The Sui rente Court yesterday denied a
motiou for a new trial in the case of An
drew Clark, who was convicted of murder
in the second degree for having shot and
killed (iarretl Fitzgerald in the mountains
of Jlendoclno County while FitZfCWafcl was
seeking to drive some cattle on Clark's
range Clark's plea was self-defense; but
the evidence showed that he was in no dan
cer of being seriously injured by Fitzgerald,
who was armed with a small slick, ouiy.
A Loalng It n«i in
Suit for dissolution of copartnership has
been commenced by Chamberlain and Eich
enberg, wlto, with Mitchell, Vetta & Co.,
have been associated in the cattle business
since ISSti. The plaintiffs allege that the
business has become unprolitablo by the
defendants absorbiugmore than their share
of the profit*.
Broke II is J iw.
Elijah Anderton, a sailor, applied at the
Receiving Hospital yesterday to have his
fractured jaw attended by the Police bur
geon. Ho said he had been assaulted by a
man named Walsh, in the I'otrero, who
broke his lower jaw with a club.
Tho Domino I'liycrs.
The Chinese arrested Monday nigbt for
playing dominoes wern rtleased yesterday
on bonds of JJ3OO or $150 cash, aud their
cases were continued till to-morrow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXTRACT
OINTMENT
IS AN INVALUABLE
REMEDY FOR
PILES
and for all affections to which an
OINTMENT is applicable. .
Its remarkable specific action upon
the affected parts gives it supreme
control over Piles.
Most efficacious when used in connec-
tion with POND'S EXTRACT accord-
ing to directions.
Sold by all druggists, or- sent by mair,
prepaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents
per bottle, by the sole manufacturers,
Pond's Extract Co.,
76 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK.
•:v : -.' my2B 10; We ■ •-■■■•■--:.--
-inillTinil Take no shoes malea*
B.IIBi 1 IM u - 1., nonelas' name
Wnw I Ivll ntdprioe arc gtnmpi-il
on tho bottom. If tlie ilfali'r cannot supply
you, sen:! illrect to factory, inclosing ad-
vertised price.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN
i'fne Calf, Heavy l.aceil Grain and Creed-
moor "Waterproof.
l'.c-t In tlio world. • \;itn <■ liU
S.-..00 GENUDJK HANO-SKWKn shoe.
54.00 lIANI>-SKIVKI» WELT SHOE.
K3.50 I'OLICK AM) FABHEB8 1 SHOE.
82.80 KXTKA VAMTK CALF SHOE.
»-Z.sr> ami VS.OO WORKINOJIAN'B SHOT!,.
52.00 an<l 51. 75 BOYS' StJIIUOZ. SHOB3.
All made in Congress, liutton and i.acu.
$3andS2SHOESLA D°.is.
51. 75 SIIOK FOR HISSES. '
Best Jlali-rial. Kest Style. JSest Flttlns.
W. L. Donel^s. Brorkt'in. Masi. Soul by
- I'HILADELPIIIA SHOE IC>.,
10 Thlril St.. near Market, S. F.
JOSEI'II KOIII.bKI
l'J3 r'onrtu St., S. F,
EICIIARD PAHL,
324 Kearny St., S. F.
Jail SaWe 6in
THE TAILOR
*> THETAILOR f
Jfaj Makes the Ijost 111- Mj>>
'*]§& ''"' clothes, at 4(i |li ; |
pas' per cent less (li.ui jj|n
JmS iiuy other house i>i H 1 ;; 1 .
jijfj Ihe Pacific Co.isl. - ||
203 MONTGOMERY STREET,
724 and 1110 and 1112 Market Street.
#7P* Rules for self-measurement and BSXDpiH of
cloth sent tree for all oni«-n. mylH SuAloWe tt
■FLAGS AND JffiffOBIS!
PARTIES WISHING TO SEND <iOODS TO THE
X eunntry shoulil order same as early as possible In
order to avoid tlie rush wbtcu will soon coinmence.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Rockets, Kiimui «'a"<ll<'«. C!in«ers, Itenzal
EffKhta. Xcrpent*. Vertical Wlice a, is.itier-
lea, Blueaiid Bed I.ichts. I'm Wlieels. Vol-
canoes, 'l"r:aii^l**-i. <ir;isshoppers, Flower
Pots, Torpedoes, l*ai>ei Caps, etc.
BUY BEFORFTHE RUSH!
L. V. MERLE,
616 to 6!3 Kearny Street,
COK>"EK OK OOKKKBCXAI>
]e!7 6t
JGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
" J W. BASER & CO.'S
flfe&Bralfast Cocoa
jsMSSS**^ i s absolutely pure and
£<&v^ifc&. ■ it i.-i soluble,
nfffl\ No Chemicals
fijl II if 11 »■• u-nl in Its p:vparot!<n. It has nori
||i| I ■.* 1 t\:n tircc ti'Mi the ttrf!'jth of Coco*
IW \ I H miinl rlth Srarch, Arrowroot or Su£»r,
Vii 111 p I *" II 'l lcr f far nlor «cO!iomiC4U,
Qjf lif 111 Mk| las lion OU n»!«t«f. II ■ U
j&i I I I a B 11 delicious, nourishing, ttreDgthcniii?, Y.L-
hvlu'l /'« It BILT Dioested, and admirably adapted
Ig^M^J lj|j fr invaUds amell as penom in health.
f Sold by Grocers eTerjwhcre.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass.
fej 39t\Ye ' ":'-■"
Drtm JB RMNESS * HEAO NOISES CURED t>y
-' ]Sa jl* pi livka invisible TUBULAR EAR
IL-iP En J^B ■ CIfSH'.CNS. Whispers heard. Cora.
f.rlablf . Mi«' "f^l re all lall. SolJh; K. UISI'III,
••If, »i» Br"d»aj, R«w lora. Write ror book ot pr»o& * MM.
re'J ly SnW.-.VWy
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
milE COMPANY'S 6TEAIIERS WILL /t^«
isall < f loy
FO!: XKW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
Fte»mshls "SAN JUAN.' 1 Monday. June 23d. at
l'J o'clock kf., taklne Irelgtit anil passeQcen Uiroat
for Acapulco, Cbamperlco, San Jose tie Guatemala,
AcajmU, I a Libertad. La Union, fmita Arenas and
l'»i,:u,::i. liii- itiMiiu'i' will make a Bpeclal call at
Tonala.
. KOIt lIONO KO\T, VI4 TOKOII\H\.
CITY OF RIO UEJANKIUO. Tuesday. July 8, 3 P.M.
CHI.NA ; Tuursday, July 31st, at ir. it
CTIV of I'EKIMi. Katurilajr, Aiuust -;;il, ac3 r. \t
Kound trip tickeu to i'okoliauia aul retura M
reduced rates.
Yoi ireietit or passage apply at the ofllco, ooraar
>lrstand Brannan streets.
W K. A. JOH.NSOV. Acting G*n'l Asent.
CtUll UEOBUE It KIUE. Tramc Manager.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carrying Luitetl Stati*", Hawaiian uud Co<
loitlnl Mails.
WILL LEAVK THE COMPANV'S Ajfl
'I Wharf, luotot Folsoin street, -<^**Sf
1 "i liuuoliilu, Aiifkiaml ami Sydney,
WITHOUT LBA.VOE, ' ' -
The Splendid >ew SOUO-ton Iron Steamer
Alarnedu.... Matuiilnr> Jui.e SMh, ut 14 M.,
For liurloliil'i.
SS. Aiißlr»K:i (3UUO tons) June 20th. at 12 u.
Ur loimetllately uu arrival ot tue English niaili.
jBS- For freight or passase. apply at office, 3'27
Ilarlcet street John D. M'M.i M.l> A mws.,
se-Jii U ■ Ueneral Ai;eats.
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlautio £zpr«» Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamsblp "CITY OF BONK" rrom New Yorn
SATUKDAY, July Au«. 23. Sept. 2o, Oct. 18.
Ealoou, s»lio to Sluo, Sci.'ond-clas», 830 aud 835.
GLASGOW SKKVICK. ,
Steamers every Saturday Iroin New York to
CLASCOWand LONDONDERRY.
Cabin pasttage to Uiasgow or Londonderry, ■
*.•><> aud SCO. - ><■.•,.;,..,, i, S3O. .
Steerage PUUfC, elttier S«rvlce, »iO.
Palnon Excursion Tickets at Keduced Kates.
Travelers' Circular Letters ot Credit, and Drafts
for any A^nount Issued at lowest current rates.
For Books of Tours, 1 lckets or Inrther Information
Apply to UENUEKSUN IIKuTHERS, New YorK,
orUEORGE \V. FLETCIIEIt. 613 Market St.; or T.
V. McKAY, 32 Montgomery St.: or J. F. FUOAZZI .
A CO., b MuulKuniery ave., San Francisco, or UEO.
B. SEAMAN, 1073 Umadway, Oakland, mri* Bnio
WHITE STAR LINE
United Slates ami ltoral Mail Steamers
\ ■•■.•.. BXTV££N ... ,'.:.■
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, .
. SAILINCJ UVEUY.WEEK.'.
CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- Avtt.
Ing to location ot bertu and steamer sC'ascm
lectcd: second cabin, $3&, $40 and $15. Steerage
tickets from England, lrelaml, Scotland, Sweden. I
Norway and Dt-utnark, through to Sau r'rancUco, at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plana
may procured from \v. 11. MAGEE, I'aclnc Mall
Dock, or at the General omco of the Company, 813
Market at., under UraudUoteL G. \v. FLEXCIIEK, V
njj-ti Xu WeiiSu U :-: ■ Ueu. Ag(. tor I'aclUo Cout *
.OCEAN SIEAMBHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISFATCn STEAMERS FROM SAN B**9 ::
Francisco for ports In Aia»k,i »a. m., 4>3(SaP
June 4, 14, 19, tiß, July 5, 14, 19, 29. August 3 13. -
18. i!&
For British Columbia and Fnget Sound ports; »
A. M., Juno 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, July 5. U, 14, 19, SU, .
•J9. August 3, 8. 13, IH. 38, SCB.
• For Eureka, Hnmboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 a. if.
For Mendoclno, Fur: isr.u,-. ete., Mondays anil
Thursdays, 4r.n ■»«•«■=««»— «teap—-- '•--■■
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way part*
every fourth day, 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Loj An;elei. Bant»
Harbara and Sau LuU Obispo, every ourtu day u
11 a. SI.
For ports In Mexico, 25th of each montb.
Ticket Office— 2l4 Montgomery street.
GOO I> ALL, PEKKINS A CO., General Airents,
se3U 10 Market street, San FranclscQL
FOR PORTLAND &ASTOSIA, OREGON
THE CNION PACIFIO RAILWAY— A^O.
Ocean Division— and PACIFIC Cip\sr^*£3P
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatcli froin Spear^
itreet wiinrf. at 10 a. ic., for the abova poru onaol
tneir Al iron steamship*, viz.:
STATE OK CALIFORNIA— iIay 8, 20, Junel, 13. ;
25. JulyT, 19. 31.
COLUMBIA- May 4, 18, 28, Jnne 9, 21, July 3,
15. 27.
ORKGOS— 12. 21,. 'line"). 17. 29. Jniy 1 1, 23.
Counei'tlnß via Portland with the Northern PaclQa
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverging .
lines, lor all points in Oregon. Washington.
In 1 'i Columbia, Ala.iXa, Idaho. Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and ait
poluts BStt anil Soutli aud to Eurupe.
Fare to Portland— Caliln. siti; niearage, tSirouuJ,
trip, cabin, $30,
llcket Offices— l anil 21 1 Montgomery streec
(iOODALL, PERKIMS A- CO.. General A?eut%
mraa ■ 10 .Market stre.-t. San 1 ranelscdL
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
T K A N S A T I. A N T I <J L : K.
French Lfiifl to Havn*.
pCMPANYS PIBB (NEW), 4J NOKTII A*a
•\J Klver, foot ot .Morton St. Travelers t>y {*££4v|£
tills line avoid liotli transit i>y Kiuli^n railway ana -
the discomfort ot crossing tut) Channel iu a small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Traub
Saturday, Juno 21st, at 7 a. ic.
LAOASCOONE, Santelll.. ■■■
Saturday, June 28th. l:U0r. ic' .
LA BKETAUNE, l)e Jousselln
Saturday, July sth, 7:OJ a. ic
LA IiOUUOOUNE. Frangeul
■ Saturday, July 12tli, al l:;.»r. it
tg-ior freight or passage apply to
A. FOK'iHT, Agent,
No. 3 BowlUg Ureen. New Vorlc
J. F. FTJGAZI A: CO., Agents, & Montnouiery avo^
San Francisco. mr2U tf .
ii.\Mr.ri:<:-AMF.Kic.\N packet CO.
EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN Ne>v York,
Southampton aud linmburs by the mairiiid-
cent new iwin-<iTow steamers of 10.000 tons anil
12,300 to 10, DUO horse-power. ThU l.ino holiU
tin- record for . f:i«te«.t trliM t<i ami from
Southampton anil Hit- Continent. Eitual to tf .
i'.iivs, "J hours to tjtieenstown. steamers uiu-xcclle'i
for •>■•'•'. .-.<•■/ and comfort. Through tickets to
London .tu>l Paris. Apply to
Ilauiburg-Amerlcan lik.nkiial I'.-sskviier Aoknti
Packet Co., C. is. i: It'll AKIJ & <<•-.
37 liroalway. N. Y. 61 Broadway, New Voiik.
A. \\. JtlYEIt, -«oi CaliroraU St., S. F.
iiirl-l et>'l 4in
RAILROAD TRAVEL. . ■
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN'ST
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains LeaTe anil Aro Due to Arrireat
SAX FRANCISCO.
LF.AVF. 'FltuM JUNE 1, 18H0 ARBIV
7:30a Haywards. Nlles and San Jose.... •12:45*
7:30a Sacramento 4 Keddtng, vU lJ.irlj 7|15»
7:30a Sacramento, Auburn, Colfax 4:45r
B:UOa .M. i.. .-., Valiejo, Callstoga anil
Santa Itosa 6:15»
B:UoaLos Angeles Express, Fresno,
bakersfield, Moj.ivo auil Kis
and Los Angeles 11:134
8:30a Nlles. San Jos». Stockton, lone,
bacramento, M:irysvllle,orovlllB
and Ked iiluff 4:4'>»
30:30a Haywards andNlles 3:15p '
12:00u warils. Mies and I ivermote.. H:45r..
•l:00r Sacramento Kiver steamers f*6:oo*
3:UUI- llavwarils. Mies and San Jose U:4sa
'8:30i" Second class for Ogden aud East.
.iii-j Kniciifi I,'ii'U.it! vi» D-ivts 10:15»
4 Stockton and SMllton: ValleM
I'aiiit i-'i and >-.tii! i Kosa 9:45a
•4:30p Nlles and Llverinore..,, *8:4»4 -
•4:aov Mies and San Jose lU:l3r
Shasta Koutß Express, Sacra-
mrnto, Marysvllle, Redding,
Portland, Puityt Sound and ta« 10:454
6 :00p Haywards anil Nlles 7:ii«,
B:U0f .Sunset Houte, Alcantic Kxpresj,
s.-mt.i Barbara, I.os Angeles, '
liemln?. El Paso, New ork-aai
and Ease SAir
8:00r Central Atlantic Express, Ondeu
and Eaat 9:4} a
BANTA CRUZ iHVISION.
17:45.a Kxcurslon Train to .Santa Crur IBiOit
B:1»a Newark, Centerville, San Josa,
Felton, Bowlder Creek ami Saut»
Cruz 6:20>
•2:45p Centerville, San Jose. Almaden.
Felton, bowlder Creek and Sauta
Crui •11:50*
4:45f Outervllle. San Jose ana - Los •■■
Uatos, aud saturtUy and Mimuy
'-,-■'-'.■ to Santa Cruz 9:50a.
COAST I>l VIS'N— Tliln* mul TiMI-nHfliil St^
7;25ASan Jose, Almaden ana ay sta-
tions "2:30*
{7:50a Miiiili rey and sauta Cruz Sunday
Ezennlon XB:23r
8:30a San Jose, Ollroy. Tres Plnns. Pa-
)aio. Santa Cruz. Monterey, l'.»-
(irove, Sali:i:>4, ... I'l.Saa
M: ■ ■■!. Paso Roble3 and Santa
Margarita (Sin I.uisobispo) anil
Princii>al Way stations 6*lCl*
10:30a Sau Jose and Way Stations 7:30*
l|:i. .a hum wi i.c-- ■■■:.. ■! ,i*-J 12:32p
12 :01f Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way
Stations 5:13*
•2:3of* (I't-i Sktfiitfl Ll'ii aieulo rarK, .>au
Jose, tiiiroy. P.ijaro, CastrovlUe, ' '-*
MimtT" aiirl P "iiir. (irnv« ... •U : ls a
»3:30f San Jose, Trwi Pino*, Santa Crua;
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific (Jrove
and Principal WayStationj »10:09»
•4:ZOp Slenlo Park and WayStations.... »7:sij*
6:2Ui* San Jose and \V:iy Stall. in 9:03a,
6:3orMenlo I'ark and Way Stations ti.Jj*
tll:4ar SuiJom aud Prlucipal Way St*-
_ tlons U:-i-ir
A for Morning p Afternoon. '
•Sundays excepted. tSatardan
St>und.iyn only. • 'Saturdays exoepcad.
■ALbAU'IO- Kj'.li£L-8i« KUEMIUT
NORTH PACIFIC" V COAST RAILROAB.
TIMETABLE. • •:"; '..
Connnenclnc Sunday, Ajiril 6, 1890, an*
Dutil further notice, boats and tralus will run u fol-
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSAMTO and BAJI
KAFAEL (week days)-7:30, 9:30,11:00 a. M.;
1:30, 3:.(0. 5:00, b:'io r. m.
(Suuiiays)-8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 A.M.; 12:30,
1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 5:30, 6:30 p.m. Eitra trip oa
Sundays to Sausalito at 11 :tio a. u.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weoit
i -9:30, 11:00 a. m. : 3:30, 6:00 r. u.
(Sundays)— B:oo. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m. ; 12:30,
1:30. 2:50, 5 -.30 r. u.
From SAN KAFAELfOr SAN FRANCISCO (weeK
day3)-B:10, 7:45. 9:30,11:15 a. u.: 1:30. 3:Jj.
6::iO p. il.
(Bundays)-8:00. 9:50. 10:55 a. ji.; 12:00 u.: 1:15.
2:45, 4:00, 5:00, 0:05, 7:00 T. H. Extra trip oa
Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weet
days)— 7:ss. 11:05 a. m.; 3:35.5:12 r. it.
(Sundays)— B:l2,9:2i), 10:10, 11:15 a. u.: 12:2(1, ■
1:40,3:00, 3:10,ti:30 I'M. Extra trip on .-> ,l:ir.laf
at ti:3B Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From SAI SAI.ITO for SAN FRANCISCO '
days)-6:45, 8:15, 10:05 A. JI.; 12:05, 2:15, 4:10.
6:40 l'. M.
(Sundays)— B:4s. 3:45. 10:40, 11:10 A. V.: 12:15.
1:55, 3:30. 1:10. S: 15. 6:30, 7:45 r. 11. Extra trip
on Saturday at 7:10 r. ji. Fare, 25 ceuu, round "
trip. »
THROUGH TRAINS.
1:30 P. M., Dally Sundays excepted) from Saa
Francisro for Cazadero and Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Cazadero datly (Sundays <■-,-
cepteil) at 7:00 a. h., arriving in s^n Francisco
at 12:35 p.m.
8:00 P. M., Ually (Sundays excepted) from Saa
Francisco for Tomales aud latermaillat* statlona.
Keturnii:K, leaves Tomaiei daily (Sundays ex-
ccpted) at 5:45 a. u., arr.vlng in Sau Francisco al
8:45 a. m.
8:0O A. M.. Sundays from Sau Francisco for
Cazadero aud intermediate stations. Returning,
arrives In Sau Francisco at 8:15 r. H., same day.
6:3u P. M. (Sundays only) from San Franciseo foe
Tomalea and lutermeirlate stations. Ketarul^c
leaves Tomales (Sundays only) at 0:00 a.m., arrlv
lug In San Francisco at 9:15 a. m.
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-flay excursion— Kound-trip Tickets to ami
lrom all stations, at -5 per cent reduction from
■Ingle tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets
•old on Fridays, Saturdays and S.uudays, eood to
return following Monday: Camp laUor, al 74;
Tocaloma and Point KeyeM. il 00; Tomalea, ?•-• 'J6;
Howard's. $.1 50; Cazadero. *l 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on n»f
sold only: Camp Taylor, $1 50; localorua n-.iit
Point Reyes, $173; Tomales. $'J 00: Howard's.
f2 50; uiiiican Mills and Caiadoro, ji tH> ! - : ■
STAUE 00MMS0IIOH8,
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for
Stewarts Point, tiualala. Point Arena, Cullers
Cove, Navarro, Mendoclno City and all points oj>
the North Ooait
JNO. W. COLEMAN, F. 11. LATHAM,
General Manager. 6eu. Pas9. a Tkt. AfX
General Ollicn, 339 Pine Street. ap3l is
BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
"Tlie Dunaliue It r >:i<l -<. i Itoute." '
pOMMENCTNO SUNDAY/ MAY 12. IS9O, A!»B
vnnMl further notice. Boats and Trains will leave
from and Hrrlvo at tlie .Hun Francbico Paasenser
Deiiot. Marker-ttreet Wlmrf, it follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburon an'i fiin
Rafael-Week days: 7:40 A. M.,»::M A.M, 11:20 A. JL
1 ::vi r. M., 3::W r. M., 6:00 r. M., 6:15 p. at. Suodayi;
8:00 a. M.. 9:;!OA. M. 11 00A '"- >l:33p - M.. 3:30F. M - "
6:00 P. M..«:IS p. M.
From San It.itaei for San Francisco— Week dam
8:50A.M..7:55A.M.,9:30A.Jt,1t:40 A.M, l:Mp.
S:4«P. m., 6:05 P. m., i>.2S r. ». Sundays: 8:10 A. V.
9:40A. SI.. 11 A * 1:4OP. M.J3:40 P. Jl., 5:00 P. ul
u::jr.». ~*
From Tlbnrcn for San Francisco— Week <1.-iys-
-7-.15A. m., 8:20 A. M.,9:53 A. M., Sflfl p.m.. 2:05 P.M.
*:i«l-. M., 6:30 p. m.,i; P.M. Sundays: 8:;« *. if,
10:03 A.M., 11:33 A.M., 2:05 P.M., 4:05 P. M. 6 lj
P.M., ti:6OP. M.
Leave _ I Bbstisa- I ! Arrive in
San ranclsco. I tion. I gun Francisco.
Wkkk . j Sun- I - I Sun- i Wnt
Days. I days. I I pays. I Pats.
"40 AIM R:ooa.m I>e^ m » |" 10:40 A. M I lSljotlc
9:20 a! M R:OOAM I>et »' u I ma I 10:40 A. M 10i30a'.i(
3UW P. M o:001'.M c,,^,,. 7:25 p. M 4.-4OP A
6.0. ' p. m Sta Rosa. I, 7:!« r.^
Fmton
Windsor, I
7:40 A. m booam Heulilsb'K ..... 10:30 A.X
l:30P. II 8 - 00A1 ' LlttonSl-s 7 s F * 7:20P.«
Clovrdale
A WaySta _- .
I Uoplanii I
7:40A. Jl SOOa.m and 7:25 P. JI 7:ZSr.K
I I Lkiah. I
7:40 a. M I B:00A.U I Uueruvle 17:25 r. 11l 7:2Sp. M
i r. M I I . t llO:3OA.K
7:40 A. M |B:OfIA.M I Sonoma I 10:40 A.M 18:80 A. K !
6:00^. II j ! 5j00r.11 IGleuEll'n I 6:I)SP.M |O:OS p. X
A. M i B:'loa.M s-^-to-n 1 10:40 a.w I 10:30 A.
3:30 r. M|6:OOP.M| ' * to '''l 7:3.)P.M| 7 e.M.
Stages connect at Santa Ro»a tor White Sulphur
Siiriutis and Mark West Sprlnjn; at OeyiervlUa
for - Skagjn Springs; at Cloverdals for the Oey-
■ers: at Hop:and for Hlghlaad Sprlnsi, Kelier- I
vllle, Soaa liay. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs, and at
Vklah for Vtcliy Sprintts, Saratoga Spring*, Blu* *.
takes. Wlllits. Cahto. Capella, Potter Valley. Shar.
wood Vallev mid MnuSoi'lno City. --*-.»» - — ~<<G*
KXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mon.
days-To PeUluma. II 50; to Santa Rosa IJ '25; ta
BealdsbnrK. S3 40: to Litton Spring*. BO; to Clover-
dale. »1 SO: to liopland. l!f 70; tit Vkiah, 10 75; M ' -
UuerneviUe. *3 7Si to Sonoma, »1 su, to Ulen Kiion.
'WcURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays onlv-T»
Petaluma, *1; to Sauta Koaa, «1 50i to He»;d.Wii B
•2 25: to Litton Spring, IJ 40; to Cloverdnle, *3; t»
Uopiand. »3 80: tnVkiah, »4 60: to Seba-toiml, «l it« ,
Suerneville.M 60: to SonotiiH. i1 ; to (lien £llen. »l AX
I(. C. WIUTINU. oeneral Man»««. ."
PETKB J. MoaLyNN. lj«u. P.sa. * Tiokat Agj.
tick.t oScti at Fun aad JM Muataomary ittMt.
3
