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FOR MURDER.
Tlio Golden Gate Club Outfit Is
Arraigned.
la Sue and His Accomplices Appear in the
Police Court Dock for Their Pre
liminary Examination.
Police Court 1 was crowded from the
Judge's bench to the door at '2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon when the case of Frank
La Kue, charged with the murder of Henry
Mclltiilc in the Golden Gate Athletic Club
while lighting about a woman about two
weeks ago, was called for a preliminary
bearing before Judge Rix.
.Not only was the court-room uncom
fortably filled, but the curious throng inter
ested in fighting and slogging extended
outside and blockaded the corridors.
In the crowd might be seen faces of cheap
prize-fighters, hangers-on of slogging circles
and numerous loafers who somehow man
age to live and wear diamonds.
The prisoners sat in the dock, but their
co-defendant, Jamison, Secretary of the
club, who is out on bail of $15.. took a
chair in the front row of seats aud looked
around him with a pleasant countenance,
wholly unconcerned and not in the least
like a man with the serif charge of mur
der hanging over his head.
Attorney Joseph F. Coffey appeared for
the defendants, with the exception of La
Rue, who wss represented by Mr. Ashe.
Both attorneys for the defense objected
strenuously to the complaints, which were
sworn to by i lice officers who did not see
the alleged homicide committed.
The following defendants were then ar
raigned: Frank La Rue, Bernard Meyers,
J. J. Jamison, Joe Bowers, George Liddle,
F. McGrath and J. Jewell.
La Hue's attorney again made a deter
mined fight against admitting the com
plaint, which he claimed was defective and
fa tt
PraiJc Lit 7: '.
nnintelligible, as Officer Yideau had sworn
to the charge of murder against La Rue on
information aud belief. The Court would
not consider the counsel's motion, and ruled
in favor of the complaints as they stood.
LEGAL OBJECTIONS.
Attorney Joseph Coffey was not willing
to have his clients tried cojointly with La
Rue. He wanted a segregation.
Prosecuting Attorney Dunne recom
mended a refusal 1 1 the demand for a seg
regation, for if La Rue, who is the princi
pal in the tragedy, was guilty the others
were guilty, and if he was innocent they
were innocent
Coffey objected on the ground that the
liability of his client- could not be meas
ured by that of La Rue, who. in the attor
ney's opinion, might be guilty, while his
clients were innocent.
The Judge ordered that the preliminary
examination should proceed.
John A. Steinbach, the Market-street
jeweler and President of the club, was the
first witness called by the prosecution. He
knew Jamison, who has been Secretary of
the club since its organization.
L. G. Flanagan, dealer in hay and grain,
corner of Eighteenth and Folsom streets,
testified that he is a member of the Golden
Gate Club and Vice-President of the or
ganization. Ho went to the club on the
night of June 9th at 1) o'clock, when Mc-
Bride was there and the fatal fight began.
He also saw La Rue, Jamison and Joe
Bowers in the club at the same time, lie
knew that there was to have been a contest
there that night from Jamison, who said,
"There are some boys going un the floor."
The witness described the dress worn by-
La Rue and Mcßride when they appeared
en the floor to fight out their love affair
with gloves. They wore the scanty apparel
of fighters, yet the participants were awk
ward novices in sparring. He saw them
strike blows at each other and Mcßride
bleed from the nose. When told that the
fight was about to take place, earlier in the
evening, lie asked, "is that another of
Frank Jones' rackets?"
HE KXEW _SOTHI>*G.
"This is a private club?" asked Attorney
Coffey in cross-examination for the defense.
Witness did not know, nor was he cer
tain that it was incorporated. At least he
had never read its constitution and by
laws.
"Do you know anything about written
rules of the club?" the Judge asked.
"No, sir; 1 do not."
"Then you don't know anything about it
— whether there are printed rules or not?"
"No. sir."
Flanagan could not say whether It was a
private or public club. His understanding
of it was that the club was a place for phy
sical culture. Peter Jackson was present
at the fight, but witness never heard him or
any other spectator hiss and cry, "Shame:
shame!" during the contest.
Colonel A. Andrews, proprietor of the
Diamond Palace on Montgomery street,
testified that he saw the contest. Ha got
there about 10 o'clock and saw the two
men Vexing, but paid less attention to them
than to the second of one boxer. La Rue
seemed to act like a man who was crazy or
drunk, for Mcßrlde would catch him in his
arm and punch him until "he grew tired.
Meanwhile La Rue would almost break his
sides laughing. The men fought like old
women. When the Colonel saw ilcßiide
fall he left the club.
"Did any one in the audience protest or
ask to stop the fight?"
"Well, I heard some of the prize-fighters
present say it should be stopped, as the
whole thing was a farce and the men should
not be allowed to fight."
LIKE HENS SCRATCHING.
Both men laughed every time they came
up to spar. But they struck some powerful
blows. They were tired out and sometimes
La Rue would strike a blow so light that it
seemed as if it would not hurt a fly.
ills opinion of the blows was stricken out
by consent of both sides.
Deceased fell against a post, striking the
right side of his head. The fa!; was from
exhaustion. It was not a knock-out blow
from La Rue that caused the fall.
Cross-examined the Colonel said he had
seen many a glove-contest during the last
twenty years in other clubs, but this was
by no means the most severe oue of these
contests.
George L. Fish, wholesale grocer, Oak
land, was present at the fight, in company
with Colonel Andrews and other gentlemen
from the California Athletic Club. He and
'■::•. lends went to take a drink, and they
saw two men "jumping around in an open
space and a lot of men standing around."
The fight was "like a couple of old hens
scratching." Witness paid little attention
to the fight, but spoke to a few friends who
■were present, and then went away.
The examination was continued until -
o'clock this afternoon.
A BATCH OF MEW LAWYERS.
Thirteen Graduated at the lla-tlii C a Col
lege.
Thirteen young men were graduated at
the Hastings College of the Law. A speech
was made by Hon. M. M. Estee, who coun
seled them to be patient and work hard.
"You often hear that there are too many
lawyers. Do not believe it," he said, "for
there can never be too many in a free coun
try. In lands where there is not liberty
they have no use for lawyers. You know
Peter the Great said he had but one lawyer
In tyrannical Russia, and lie would bury
him." Mr. Estee held that good lawyers
are made by hard work. There had never
been but one Inspired lawyer, aud he was
Moses.
President Horace Davis presented the fol
lowing young men with diplomas:
Waiter John lUnneti, William Henry Carlin,
Josei.li l.ouls Duinontler, Warren .union
Gregory, Samuel ask us, Thomas Eastman
Haven, Arthur Inkeisley, dames Clarence Ale-
KlliSlry, Jacob Samuels, William Wilson .Sander
sou, Aitliur Keiinliigfurd Sheats, Harry Heinz I
man i'lniken, Sidney WeMeeben Van Wyck Jr.
mt
KO PEAK IS MIaSIA'CJ.
Denial of the Story That Mount Shasta
Has Changed.
TV. A. Lawson, editor of the Marysviile
Appeal, who has been taking a vacation
along the upper Sacramento and Cloud
rivers, returned yesterday. la reply to a
Bee reporter's question last night, be said
the people up at Slsson, at the base of
.Mount bliasta, did not take any stock in the
story that one of the peaks of the great
mountain has disappeared. Mr. Lawson
bad been on the mountain and could see no
Change in tie appearance of the great snow
capped sentinel of the north. lie also said
that the story that smoke and vapor bad
been seen issuiug from the mountain, indi
cating that a volcano was in a state of ac
tivity, was merely B fairy tale. — Sacramento
Bee, June 231. v
ASSESSMENTS.
Cancellations and Reductions Or
dered by the Supervisors.
Another meeting of the Board of Super
visors as a Board of Equalization was held
yesterday, Supervisor Wright presiding.
Assessor Xealon was present to give bis
opinion regarding the various petitions for
reductions of assessments.
Patrick Connolly was granted a reduction
from $14,500 to SOOOO on furniture in the
Marguerite House. The South End Boat
Club's assessment was reduced from $1000
to $300. X. Bichard's assessment was re
duced from S7JIO to $2440 on his coal
business.
An assessment on the estate of S. C. Deau
of $20,000, founded on data obtained from
the Probate Court, which proved to be an
estimate and not the actual condition of
affairs, was reduced to $1000.
An assessment of $2000 against Patrick J.
Daly of 'Mi Capp street was stricken off the
roll on. the ground that it is an error. Sim
ilar action was taken upon an application
of Mrs. Dr. MacLenuan, whose assessment
was reduced from $400 to $200.
A. 11. Phelps, agent for the Hazard Pow
der Company, asked to nave au assessment
on the franchise of that corporation of
$1000 stricken from the roll. Ho claimed
that the company lias no franchise in this
State. This position was controverted by
Assessor Xealon, who claimed that the
company l- doing business in this State
through its agent, and, therefore, has a
lraucliise under the rule laid down in the
Western Union case. The board refused to
strike the assessment off by a vote of - to 0.
J. M. Shotwell, manager of the Califor
nia Safe Deposit Company, asked to have
the assessment on the franchise of that
corporation reduced from $40,000 to $5000,
and instanced the oases of other banks,
among which Is Wells, Fargo & Co.'s bank,
which is assessed on its franchise for $500.
lie said the Safe Deposit Company does a
small hanking business in connection with
the safe deposit. After discussing the mat
ter for some time it was decided to make
the reduction.
The assessment on a schooner belonging
to Bender Bios, was. reduced from $5000
to $4000.
G. J. Hitter, bi ok-keeper of theßeming
ton Paper Company, asked fora reduction in
the assessment of that company from $8780
to $5200. He explained that the company
had en:'. $5200 worth of paper on hand on
March 3d. The application was denied.
An assessment against William ('lift of
$500 was canceled; likewise au assessment
of $10,000 against X. 11. Knight & Co., on
the ground that the firm is no longer in
business,
An application of the Davis Grinding and
Pulverizing Company for a reduction from
¥I"',-- to $S0«.O was denied ; and like action
was taken upon the application of the Pa
cific Bunk, which asked to have an assess
ment on its franchise of £20,000 re lined to
$5000, no cue earing to support the re
-1 quest
Applications to cancel the assessments
against the Alameda Building and Loan
Association and the Homestead Building
\ and Loan Association were denied.
The question of the franchises of the
' various banks in the city next came up.
i Assessor Xealon suggested that the fran
chises of the banks he fixed at SSCOO each.
The motion made to this effect was with
drawn, as tl i re was no tune left in which
to serve notice on the banks and await
their action.
Assessor Xealon said he would enter a
raise of all the franchises referred to as a
clerical error, which he could do by and
with the consent of the City and County
i Attorney.
On motion of Mr. Becker, the assessment
i of the London and San Francisco Bank was
reduced from $10,000 to $5000, which will
make the assessments uniform, except the
Pacific Bunk.
The board then adopted a resolution au
thorizing the clerk to make corrections in
assessments cine to clerical errors on state
| ments from the Assessor and adjourued.
SOME SOLID MOSEY.
The Kind They I »il in Finland One
Hundred null Fifty Years Ajco.
J. E. Saari returned yesterday from a ten
months' visit to Finland, more convinced
than ever of the advantage of living under
the Stars and Snipes, where the utmost
freedom is allowed the individual. Be finds
that the autonomy of Finland is sadly in
terfered witty and that that country is fast
passing under the dread domination of the
Czar of Russia, to an extent that makes
Finland as much of a dependency on his
royal whim as Poland, or any other of the
countries tyrannized over by the Russian
bear.
Among other curiosities that he secured
at Helsingfors during his sojourn at the
Finnish capital, was a specimen of Finnish
money, such as was used when Finland was
a dependency ol Sweden, a century and a
half ago. It is a veritable curio, and there
is probably nothing like it west of the
Rocky Mountains, it is a rectangular sheet
of copper, rudely hammered, ami Is about
eight inches square and a quarter of an inch
in thickness. It is stamped with the
Swedish iniut mark in the center, and. on
each corner. It weighs six and a quarter
pounds and was coined in 1740. It was
worth $S HO, ad would be redeemed at
that valuation to-day. As a curiosity, how
ever, it is worth ten times that amount.
Money must have been money, those
days, and no foolishness about it. To
carry 810 around would tire a man out, and
it he was a millionaire, ahd actually owned
SI" 1 all at une time, and wanted to move it,
he would have to hire all the horses in
town to carry it "IT. Thieves didn't stand
much show in Finland in those days, ana
people of wealth were solid in every sense
of the word. The copper piece is worth
seeing.— Daily Astorian, June 20th.
PRESBYTERIANS.
Trustees of Their Organization Elected
Yesterday.
The Presbytery of San Francisco held an
adjourned meeting in Calvary Church yes
terday, when articles of incorporation were
finally adopted, and the following Trustees
or Directors of the organization were elected:
ttev. Robert .Mackenzie, D.1).; Key. T. Chai
nlets Easion, D.D.; Uev. J. K. Smith, D.D., with
Elders Chines A. I.aton, Muurue lirecnwuod, J.
Stewart and F. A. Berlin, all of San Fran
cisco; Eev. K. S. chapman. li.ii., and Elder
Charles A. Bailey of Oakland; Rev. J. M. Thomp
son or Norih i emescal, and Elder Ueorga 0.
McConuell of Alameda.
Rev. Henry Paynter of the Presbytery of
Chicago and author of a popular " Life of
Christ," in the preparation of which he
spent twenty-fire years, was Invited to sit
as a corresponding member.
A request of Rev. T. J. Curtis for leave
of absence for six months, beginning with
the Ist of August, to enable him to revisit
his former home in Sydney, Australia, was
granted; also one for the appointment of
Rev. 11. H. Dobbins as moderator of the
session during his absence.
It is understood that Mr. Dobbins will
supply the pulpit of the church until Mr.
Curtis' return. A request for permission to
change the name of the church to "Wood
bridge Memorial Church" was denied, the
Presbytery deeming such a change inex
pedient.
| HANKS O.N DECK AGAIN.
He Bare Tlmt He Con I'olnt Out More
Stuffed Holes.
Brick-layer Hanks, who pointed out to
the New City Hall Commissioners a num
ber of stuffed holes In the walls on the
northwest corner of the municipal manor
house, made his appearance about the
building again yesterday.
He met Mayor Pond and made the state
ment that lie could point out some more
stuffed holes which had not yet been found
in the walls. Hanks said he knew that
certain places not yet located were stuffed,
althoiigii lie had not done the work himself.
In company with the Mayor Hanks
pointed out two places, one in the west and
one in the < ast wall. Mayor Pond told
Hanks to come around to-day at 7:30 o'clock
in the morning and the walls would be
bored into at the places indicated. The
Mayor also promised to "pay Hanks for his
trouble. The contractors will also be pres
ent at the boring,
SHE RKLI'.NTS.
Dr. Birth** Accuser Will Not I'rosecute
Her tliise.
Druzilla Herr of Yreka, the young woman
who caused Dr. C. C. Firth to be arrested
last week when he was leaving for Kansas
City with his wife, now refuses to prose
cute him.
She accused him of swindling her out of
£1000, and also of battery, and charged that
he spent the money on a school-teacher,
whom he subsequently married.
The case is set for to-day in Judge Law
ler's court, but Miss Herr, wlioclaims to be
the doctor's wife, is so ill that she cannot
appear in court. She wishes her attorney
to withdraw her charges against Firth.
Some Individual put out poison recently at the
[crossing of l iiu-en-miie Cieeu. Oregon. thai
killed 515 ■ animals in one night. The owners
have put up $600 for Hie test and conviction of
any person concerned in this act.
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
BLYTHE'S MARRIAGE.
Inconsistency of the Millionaire
During His Life.
He Always Endeavored to Deceive His Friends
to Prevent Meddling With His
Private Affairs.
L. E. Bulkeley, representing the Savages
of London in the Blythe contest, delivered
his argument yesterday in reply to E. D.
Wheeler, counsel lor the widow.
He opened by stating that Alice Edith is
the personification of trickery and deceit,
to which Mr. Wheeler objected. Aft3r a
short dialogue between the widow's counsel
and the speaker the latter continued his
attack upon the claim of Alice Edith to the
estate, and referred to the inconsistency
displayed by Blythe throughout his life,
rendering impossible the securing of any
proof of the manner in which he intended
to dispose of his wealth.
As to Mr. Foote's declaration, " As God
is my judge, I believe the widow has de
stroyed the will and the adoption paper,"
Mr. Bulkeley said: "As James V. Coffey
is our Judge I do not believe such a will or
adoption paper existed." Blythe tried to
deceive his friends that he might prevent
them meddling with his affairs, and it is in
conceivable that he made a will or executed
an adoption paper.
If lie had he would have placed the docu
ments in his box in the Safe Deposit Build
ing, where ho had deposited his lease.
Blythe had too much experience with
women of the Nellie Fiimin character to
leave any valuable papers where unscrupu
lous associates could get at them.
NO SENTIMENT IN THE * ASK.
Taking up the question of the marriage
contract of I*7B. Mr. Bulkeley asserted that
never on earth had there been such a pre
tense of marriage as that one. If it were to
be considered legal it would place every
man at the mercy of a mistress. There has
been no sentiment iv this case on the part
of the claimants, nor has any sanctity been
evidenced in the associations of Blythe with
Alice Edith or Julia Ashcroft.
"These two women have thrust themselves
forward to defraud blood relations, for 1
am convinced that Julia Ashcroft has but
one desire, aud that is to feather her
own nest. There is nothing unusual in
this, considering the number of people in
this State who are living in luxury upon
wealth which they obtained in a manner
that would consign others to the prisons.
" We have all heard," he smilingly said,
" that Alice Edith was kind and dutiful to
Blythe, even to mashing his Chinaman
with a skillet, but that duty was performed
for a most unscrupulous and designing
motive. Mr. Foote said I was asleep when
the letters to aud from Blythe were being
read.
" Why shouldn't 1 have slept when I
knew that Blythe had no filial affection for
Florence? He did not recognize her until
she was 8 years of age, and he never scut
her even a Christinas card. My jovial
friend. Dr. Taylor, also says I was asleep.
Let me tell him that be should not judge a
watch-dog by his sleeping or a strumpet
by her weeping.
HISTORICAL WOMEN".
"Great stress has been placed on the fact
that Blythe died in toe arms of Alice Edith.
Aye, so did Sampson die in the arms of
Delilah, and Antony in the arms of Cleo
patra, but these hlstoiical women did not
claim wifehood with the victims. Mr.
\\ heeler said the other claimants are seek
ing to reap where they have not sown.
"What did Julia Ashcrolt or Alice Edith
sow? Nut a button! They have sown
tile wind, and why should they not reap
the whirlwind? Alice Edith went to
Wythe's office to catch him. She exhibited
her foot and he praised it. That day they
commenced an intimate friendship. You
may dish a statement of the affair as you
please, but you cannot take away the sense
of the transaction.
"She was no chicken. She had been mar
ried and had lived among men in Arizona
and other rough places. Julia Ashctuft had
a similar friendship with Blythe. Alice
Edith shows that the laid plans from the
first time she met Blythe to set up a claim
to his wealth. She had articles sent from
the market to the address of Mrs. Blythe,
but she took good can: Blythe did not know
it, thus sweeping away the evidence that
she was his wife.
'•Such little details "interpose like moun
tains between her claim and the estate.
On November 20, 1882, she wrote in the
diary in blythe's office, 'Took care of office.
Dickasou.' This is conclusive evidence
that she was not Blythe's wife. Every act
of Blvthe up to the time of his death Shows
that lie had no desire to marry any woman.
NO DESIRE TO MAURY.
"lie spoke of Alice Edith as Miss Dicka
sou at the period wheu she asserts lie had
married her. It is beyond human belief
that a real wife would permit such a slight.
A mouth before his death he wrote refer
ring to her as Miss Dickasou. If she was
married in 1882 she was married in IS7S,
and if not she is out of court.
"Blythe told friends that he could not
marry under the name .of Blythe, as It
would not be legal. He thus proved his
name was not Blythe. All of the evidence
given by Alice Edith was of the Mrs.
Potiphar and Joseph kind. She testified
that she kept the marriage secret until
alter Blythe s death because he so wished
it. And yet she has brought several wit
nesses to prove that Blythe acknowledged
her as his wife after the alleged contract
had been made. It is enough to sicken a
cat. and shows the utter fallacy of her
claim." .
Timothy J. Lyons and W. 11. 11. Hart
also concluded their arguments yesterday
iv response to E. D. heeler, counsel for
the widow.
AUTHOBSHIP LXTKAOKDIXAKY.
J. IV. itutll's Wonderful Success as a
Maker of Books.
J. W. Buell of St. Louis, who is at pres
ent visiting this city, and who lias rooms at
'the Palace Hotel, enjoys the peculiar dis
tinction of being, from a monetary stand
point, the most successful author that the
world has ever produced. From a position
on the local stall of a St. Louis newspaper
he has risen in a few years by the trade of
authorship to a point where he is in receipt
of an annual income of nearly $60,000 from
royalties on his various books. He has
bought for himself a palatial home in St.
Louis, anil here he writes the books which
are amassing for him a large fortune.
A lew years ago he conceived the idea of
his must successful book, entitled "The
Beautiful Story," which is nothing more
than a review of the scenes and incidents
of the Bible, it was published by sub
scription, having for a preface a letter by
the Bey. T. de Witt Talmage, and the
sales were unprecedented in the history of
literature. More copies were sold of it
than nf General Grant's "Personal Me
moirs" or Mrs. Stowe's "Undo Tom's
Cabin," and the author in a few months
found himself oil the road to fortune
lie has since written "Heroes of the
Dark Continent" and other books of a sim
ilar character, all of which have met with
unprecedented success.
DR. K.AIIVS MISTAKE.
He Is Not 111 mi' liy a Coroner's Jury
for nn Krrnr,
An inquest was held yesterday by Cor
oner Eaton on the Dody of Lucy Bun Way,
the Chinese woman who was found dead at
her house in Chinatown early this month.
It had been believed that the woman's
death was mysterious, and that she had
been poisoned by a jealous Chinese woman.
Her death certificate was duly signed by
Dr. Kiihn of the Board of Health, giving
the cause of death as pneumonia. Owing
to the suspicions circumstances of the af
fair, Coroner Eaton exhumed the body and
bad the contents of the stomach analyzed.
The analysis showed that the woman had
died from opium poisoning.
Dr. Kahu testified at the inquest that he
had acted In the premises on statements of
the woman's relatives and Chinese under
takers.
A verdict of death from opium poisoning
was returned and Dr. Kahn exonerated
from all blame,
lie Fell Into » Hole.
Bernard Hansen was walking past the
Union Box Factory, near North Point, on a
dark night in December last, but fell Into
an unguarded hole, which was excavated
by order of the .Simpson Lumber Company.
He alleges he is seriously and permanently
Injured, and has sued to recover 510,001)
damages iron) the company.
e-Mii.LiL j Women.
Thirty German women and children ar
rived in the city yesterday on their way to
their husbands, who are located at Usar, a
logging-camp in Mendocino County. They
are from Michigan.
An L'liktiiiwii Kudv.
- The dead body of a man was found in the
bay yesterday at ! the loot of ' Beale-strect
Wharf. ;_ It had ; been' in ".. the water for ten
or twelve days and was greatly decoin
posed. Deceased was a man of medium
height and middle age. He was dressed in
a dark-gray suit of tweed and check shirt,
mid wore stubby .chin whiskers, without a
mustache. .There was nothing in his pock
ets by which to identify him.
. * ■ - ■ .. __B_^^__BB9BBE
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Annual Report of the Supreme
Recorder, A. 0. U. W.
King Solomon's Lodge. No. 2GO, F. and A. M.,
at Its called meeting last evening, had worn in
the Master .Mason's degree.
There was a large Attendance at the meeting of
Fidelity Lodge. No 222, I. O. O. >' last evening,
when the Initiatory was conferred.
From the annual report of M. W. Backelf, Su
preme Ilecorder, A. 0. U. W., and who was
present at thj anuual session of the supreme
Lodge, held at Boston, Mass., last week, the fol
lowing Information is taken: On January 1,
1880, the balance In ihe hands of the Supreme
Receiver was £8108 04; the receipts during the
year were: llcneticiary Fund, £77,515; Helief
Fund, £07,1 01 20; General Fund. $27,807 11)!
I' pchuicli Memorial Fund, £1803 2.")— a total ot
1212,005 28. lie disbursements amounted 10
•204,319 lit, segiegaled as follows: Beneficiary
Fund, £70,000; Itelief Fund. $00,041 80;
General Fund. $27,577 88; Upchurcli Me
morial Fund, $4100 — leaving a balance
on hand of £8280 00. On January l, 1880,
there weie 3078 subordinate lodges In
existence, and at dale ol December 31,
1880. the membership was 3850, an Increase of
231, less liny lodges suspended chatters and gone
out of existence, or 3800 hi actual opciatlou— a
net gain for 1 tie year of 181. The number of
members at the beginning of the year was 210,
--0 25. The number admitted din lug Hie year was
31,049; suspended 14,302, died 2040, leaving
t lie membership on December 31. 1889, at 231,
--023. an Increase for the year of 10,023 and a net
In come over all losses 01 $15,298. There were
740 a- plicauis lejecled by subordinate lodges
and 2315 by medical exnniiueis and otherwise.
In the whole older the total amount ol beue
liciHiy money received during tie year was
£4,180,505 18, and disbursed $4,153,768 28,
At Hie beginning of the vein there was $28,
--518 05 on hand oil account of Beneficiary Fond
and at the close of Hie year the sum of $65,
--345 05, an Increase of $20,820 00. Since the
Oigaulzaliou ol the order the whole number of
death losses has been 14,308, for which the sum
01 £28,303,816 38 has been paid. The average
time intervening between death and payment of
loss in 1880 lias been 1 month and 27 days. The
average dination ol membership of the 2049 per
sons who died In 1880 was 0 years, 3mouiluand
15 days. '1 be total number of beneficiary certi
ficates issued by Hie order to December 31, 1880,
lias been 358,508. The total number now Iv
force Is 232,050, and total number annulled 20,
--539. The lolal amount ot relict call
paid by all jurisdictions on 0 calls
lias amounted to £405.723 08, aud dis
bursed $491,725 24, leavinc a balance
on hand of $3999 84. Tlie tolal amount re
ceived by juilsdietioiis In the General Fund ol
lodges lor lie year was $343,677 30, and ex
pended $348,989 21. The muouul in baud iv
said lund ai Hie beginning of Hie year was $70,
--334 84, and at the close of the tear $65,002 23.
The amount raised by Ihe Supreme Lodge for per
capita tax was $23,034 10. The sum ol $57,
--010 47 was expended by jurisdictions for Uraud
Lodge sessions and $70,091 lor salaries to
officers. The total amount expended In rent Ol
halls and lodee-iooms was £187,510 92, and for
supplies $33,919 10. The sum Of $77.745 21
was expended by lodges for sick benefits and
chamy. and the stun ol $538,095 represents tin.
total .n.i.i expended lor lent, salanes and hi
cidental expenses. Theie are 11,071 boom in
llbraitcsot lodges, tile value ol which Is $10.
--220 02. The average membership per lodae Is
50; the aveiage assessment lor the year was
10 11-24; the average ate of suspensions and
wlthdiawals fiolli Hie order was 30 years; Hie
& retailed Iheeullie membership of the order
is 38; the dtathrate in the whole order Is 59-100.
ALONU THE RAIL.
Questions for the Const Railway Con-
vent ion.
Next Wednesday the Coast Railway Con
vention will meet in San Jose. The delib
erations of this body will be held iv the
Hotel Vendome and Elwood Cooper of
Santa Barbara will call the meeting to
order. It is said that two propositions will
be considered by the convention.
Whether to aid the Southern Pacific tc
close the gap between Santa Margarita and
Elwood, a distance of about 100 miles, or to
make arrangements for the construction of
an independent lino of about 450 miles, will
be the starting point of the discussion.
According to some the gap referred to
would have been closed two years ago had
the people of San Luis Obispo played their
part faithfully. Others say l hat Mr. Hunt
ington has not kept his promise in the mat
ter and that the Southern Pacific Company
are wholly at lault.
The Santa Barbara Press says regarding
the convention: The call for the conven
tion is very broad and contemplates a full
discussion ol all means whereby the coun
ties can be benefited by railway construc
tion. The gap In the coast line of thoSouih
ern Pacific Company will only be filled, as
stated by President Huntington, when free
right of "way is offered, and this convention
may succeed in procuring that. If such ac
tion can be taken that a competing trans
continental lino can also be secured the
work of such a convention will have been
doubly well done. We look for important
results from the deliberations of such a
body of men representing the ten counties
most vitally interested, and we hope the
matter will be energetically taken hold of
by all the counties. No harm can come
from a convention representing a people
wide awake to their own needs and de
termined to advancs their host in'.erests,
and it can, and we believe will, do a world
of good.
Secretary Lansing of the Southern Pacific
Company yesterday issued a circular offi
cially incorporating the auditing department
of the Coast division into the general sys
tem. The circular reads as follows:
The oflico of Auditor of Coast division and
South Pacific Coast Railroad division of this
company lias been abolished, to lake clTecl June
301b. Commencing with July Ist, accounts mid
repoitl lieretoloie rendered Alienor lot above
divisions will be made tv the Auditors for the
l'acitic system, as follows: 11. C. Wright, Gen
eral Auditor; C. J. Wilder, eight Auditor; A.
D. W. McCuilOUgil, ticket Auditor, and _N. 11.
rosier, Auditor M. P. and M. department.
The Southern Pacific Company have sent
out posters giving holiday rales for the
coming 4th of July. Tho rates are good
from Thursday until Monday, and are
untile uniform to any point within 160
miles. In this arrangement the Coast divi
sion will bo excepted, and though a rate
reduction will be given on this division the
single-fare rule will not apply.
An agent of the Pacific Improvement
Company has been sent to inspect the cross
cut line of the Southern Pacific Company,
running between Knights Lauding and
Yuba City, which is rei orted in a very bad
condition owing to the Hoods. Trestles
have been weakened in many places, and iv
others the track has been displaced for
some miles.
S. A. Mills has been transferred to the
freight department of the Texas Pacific,
and Mike Welch, late of the freight depart
ment, has assumed the duties of City Pas
senger Agent.
Charles Thorn Jr., General Freight and
Baggage Agent of the San Francisco and
North Pacific, has sent in his resignation
to take effect July Ist. It is not known
who will succeed him. Mr. Thorn has been
with the San Francisco and North Pacific
Company since its organization over twenty
years ago.
W. U. Sanborn, General Agent of the
Burlington, returned yesterday from San
Jose, where he has been 10 Install a freight
and passenger agent recently appointed by
his line.
J. G. McCall, General Agent of the Erie,
arrived yesterday from the East. He says
that the teachers' excursion was a grand
success, and proves his statement by a
handsome testimonial signed by two hun
dred of the excursionists.
CONFESSIONS AS EVIDENCE.
Unless Furejy Voluntary They Should Be
haul tii v Kejncted.
John Thompson was convicted of grand
larceny in. Tehama County upon an Informa
tion churning him with robbery. At «tie
trial the confession of the defendant v, a
a sed by the persecution, but excepted to oy
the defense. This confession was made to
the Sheriff, who told the prisoner that It
would be to bis advantage to tell the truth.
The Supreme Court holds that such a con
fession was not voluntary, but was pro
cured by means of Inducements held out to
defendant, and on this ground the judgment
of the lower court was reversed, public pol
icy requiring, in thu opinion of the court,
absolute rejection of all confessions not
purely voluntary.
.__.
l'.aj.-i California Company.
The Peninsular Land and Development
Company has filed articles of incorporation.
Directors— George Kyerson *of Eusenada,
Mexico; J. M. Kinley and J. D. Han berry, of
San Diego, and J. A. liobinsnn and W. C.
buinett.of San Francisco. Capital stock $10,
--000,000, divided into 100.000 shares; S">0,000
subscribed. The company will operate in
Lower California and have headquarters in
this city. "■
Four Insane Parsnua.
Mrs. Eloise Mary Manning was adjudged
insane yesterday and sent : the ; Aguews
Asylum. She is 23 years of age and has a
suicidal mania. Anna (irund. a native of
Germany; Mamie Lucas, a native of Ne
vada, aged 1!) years, and Josephine Joti
bert, a native of France, aged ii, were scut
to the Stockton Asylum.
■■■■■ — — — — sprees
The Vclerans, Not the Exempt*. I -...;
The picnic nt which the row and fight
took place at Laurel Grove on: Sunday was
held by the "Veteran" Firemen and not by
the "Exempt" Firemen, as was erroneously
reported.
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
■ -• -'
General Items Gathered in South
t&BSHHn" aa OSr*4BS_RP'I_MKH^HOBH
San Francisco.
Sac-Scorched Hill»-Exce!leat Smslt-Fith.ng
at Hunter's Point -Thj Police as Con
fidential Advisors.
While South San Francisco possesses
many advantages for business pursuits, it
can at no time be even called ordinarily
picturesque; and at this season of the year
particularly the surrounding scenery is very
dreary looking. The hills that surround it,
which in the rainy season are covered with
a profuse grassy growth, are now so
scorched and burned brown by the sun
that the eye is actually pained by the sight.
Yet, over these hills large flocks of sheep,
many cows and Innumerable goats and
fowls of all sorts pasture daily, and the
wouder is how they manage to exist on the
sparse sustenance afforded. But perhaps
the sand and rocks of the hills are of more
life-giving power than is generally sup
posed, for the animals, though not exactly
killing fat, look to bo in fair condition.
The store-keepers of the district are com
plaining loudly of the lack of business, and
.say that the present season is the dullest
they have ever experienced. .
Tin; LINK MUST BE DRAWN.
While not exactly worked to death in
making arrests and such other police work,
the officers stationed at South San Francisco
are frequently kept very busy in straight
ening out differences that will happen even
in the best regulated families, and hardly
an hour passes that either the head of the
family or the head's better half does not visit
the station to ask for advice, which is freely
kept on tap. Some of the troubles laid be
fore the 6fficials are utterly foreign to po
lice matters, but still the officers do their
best to please their customers. They are,
however, thinking of setting some limit, as
the ladies of the district are now in the
habit of consulting them as to whether
they shall have their new dresses cut en
princess or in the last Paris fin de siecle
style. Advice as to when to kill the pig or
if it is proper to have Johnnies hair cut
before the full moon is, of course, just what
a South San Francisco police officer likes to
give, but when it comes to ladies' fashions
a line must, and will in the future, be
drawn.
FISHING AND HUNTING.
Most excellent fishing is now being had at
Hunter's Point, and every day for some
three hours while the tide serves great
catches are being made of smelt and perch.
Some of the fishermen catch more than they
can carry, and on Sunday last one lucky
disciple of l/.aak Walton caught to one rod
263 line smelt, which averaged fully a half
pound each. If the fishermen havo it all
their own way the gunners are feeling quite
chill, for outside of goats and tame geese
and ducks there is nothing in the district
that they can shoot, every feathered wild
thing seeming to have left for good.
Although the district boasts of owning
some of the best bred and gamest fighting
roosters on the Coast, no mains are reported
in prospect, though on Sunday, far out on
the San Bruno road, a chicken dispute be
tween the Oakland and San Jose fanciers
was decided.
LOST HIS RIGHT EYE.
Joseph Beiu, an employe of the South
San Francisco Glue Works, who was shot
last Tuesday on Sixth avenue by Peter
Welling, another employe, and who is now
laid up in the City and County Hospital, is
reported out of danger, though lie lias lost
his right eye from some of the bird-shot
fired at him by Welling destroying the eye.
It was so badly injured that it had to be
taken out of the socket. Hem will be kept
in the hospital for another week. Well
ing's examination in the Police Court is set
[or this morning. No cause for the shoot
ing has yet been ascertained, and both men
are exceedingly reticent about the matter.
Real estate matters are very quiet at pres
ent ami no sale or proposed deals are noted.
The minister of the Congregational Church
at South San Francisco is building a hand
some large new residence on Eighteenth
and Railroad avenues. Miss M. Kosekamps
is putting up a fine millinery store on Kail
road avenue.
The movement to provide watering carts
to lay the dust on the main streets has not
yet assumed definite shape.
ALL vi ii: IN RUTCHEItTOWN.
In Butchertown no matters of interest
outside the usual routine business are re
ported. Tne slaughtering Is about as large
as is usual at this time of the year. All the
buildings destroyed or damaged by the late
fire have been rebuilt, with the exception of
Lux & Miller's large barns, and this is about
the only indication to some that Butchertown
will soon be moved to tho proposed new lo
cation nt Sierra Point.
There is discontent in South San Fran
cisco juvenile circles over the fact that the
police have notified all store-keepers that
they will not be allowed to handle fireworks
for the coming Fourth of July unless they
first obtain a permit to do S3 aud take out
the necessary sale license.
Residents of South San Francisco and also
the police were delighted that from some
happy cause or other the usual hoodlum pic
nic at the park was omitted last Sunday.
But they await with anxiety the coming of
next Sunday, when a grand cake walk,
prize dance aud free boer tug-of- war will be
decided.
MUST BRING SUIT.
Title to School Lands Cannot lie RecoT
. i til on Motion.
The Supreme Court yesterday rendered a
decision in the case of the People against
Harrison that will affect the litigation over
many acres of land in California.
Years ago many purchasers of school
lands allowed their titles to lapse, through
not complying with all the conditions of
tho purchase. Suit was brought in each
case, and, while the claimant of the land
whs out of the county, summons was by
publication instead of personal service. In
each case the title was declared to be for
feited.
A recent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States held that the title to
land cannot be lost except by a suit in which
personal service is had. Under this de
cision, people who were dispossessed of
their lauds in cases where personal service
on them was not had, instituted proceedings
to recover them; but, instead of commencing
an action in regular form, proceeded by a
motion asking that they bo reinstated in
the title to the lands.
In the above ease, and several similar
ones decided at the same time, the Supreme
Court held that the only way to recover the
title is by suit in proper form and after a
trial.
NA'IIONAL AlliS PREFERRED.
llnntls I'rcrd to I'lay Old Tunes on the
Glorious Fourth.
The following resolution has been adopted
by the Board of Managers of the National
Society, Sons of the American Revolution :
lleaolved. That Hie National, Society of the
Sous of the American ltevolullon recommend the
several State societies in lake such action for the
celebration of the I ourlli el .Inly as shall best
serve In perpetuate anil Increase the love of in
del eiidi-nce ilirougliout the 11:111011, and that the
acting President-General shall have authority to
take such action as shall lie desirable.
itisolittl. That the National Society, Sods of
the American devolution, hereby request that
on the coming fourth of July all bauds of music
throughout the United Slates. In parades, public
assemblages and all places of amusement, devote
themselves to playing our 11a1ioD.1l and patriotic
alts.
The society favors the perpetuity of the
American Government in its simplicity and
purity.
a> •
A full grown woodchuck was killed hi the streets
of li.i'.vnieville last Friday- It was Hie first of
the kind ever seen In that part of the country.
"FULL INTHE FACE."
Adjectives That Can't Be 'Printed..
S. B. Tobias keeps the grocery store at Lone Tree*
IronvlUc I*. <)., Lucas County, Ohio. He was one of
the unfortunates who came out to California last
winter to rest In perpetual sunshine. We can ap-
preciate the adjectives he must have employed
when he gut back, for he ran full In the face of the
most unhcavenly winter that the oldest pioneer re-
members. But that is neither here nor there. His'
visit was not without profit, vide the following
letter: .-"'.-■
LoskTrke (Ohio), June 13,1890.
Joy CV).— Ik.mi Niks: What can you quote roe
your Sarsaparllla laid down here for? 1 used It
while in Kan Francisco last winter, and think I can
sell 11 here In l rite quantities as soon as the people :
understand it and know what it will do. Please
drop me an early line and oblige. Yours, resp., \ ■
H. B. TOBIAS, Ironville i\ O.
We have not the slightest Idea what Mr. Tobias
took it for; but that be did take It and received
positive and satisfactory benefit his letter shows.
It may be safely wagered that his trouble was one
of live -viz.: Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
sick headacii-'s or sUlu eruption— tor the reason that
they are but different names for functional derange-
ments if the stomach and digestion, and .Joy's
Vegetable }<ars:iparlll» Is peculiarly a stomach and
bowel corrective. For the troubles mentioned Ills
the most modern direct and effective remedy now;
before the people. -. -
"fffj if fV fl BIJSINES3
Book-kcepluz, I'cuuuuship .Short- hand Type-wilting
MISCELLANEOUS. 1
FROM AN OLD
VlfEifeWAß
TO HIS
COMRADES AND OTHERS
March 2, 1890.
Manufacturers of The Great Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure:
Gentlemen : — Having been troubled
since I came out of the army in 1865,
more or less with Kidney and Liver com-
plants, I can say truthfully that I have
found The Great Sierra Kidney and
Liver Cure, the only medicine that has
ever helped me, and I am happy to-
day. I am fast on the road to health
and can cheerfully recommend this '
wonderful remedy to all my old com«
rades and veterans of the war.
DANIEL S. COOK,
317 Eddy St., San Francisco, Cat.
_ Sold by all druggists.
LIEBBC CO.'S
Coca Beef with Citrate of Iron lonic
(Registered)
A Purely Natural and Ka«llr niymtel
Tonic for Invalids, Dyspeptics and jilt-
tated llroken-down Oonfltltttttons and
RttMr&tl ve fur Cuuvaie^ceaCi.
Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.
* Indorsed and Prescribed I*7 the .Hodt
Eminent Physician* of Uuropu
ami America.
I'REPAKKO ONLY B\' THE
Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,
New York, Paris and London.
I.iFßin Co.'s Coca BSKT Tovic embodies tin m-
trJttve elements of the muscular fiber, blood, boas
and brain of carefully selected healtay bullocks, m
dissolved as to make It readily digestible by '-hi
weakest of stomachs. It also embodies the fixiz
nutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred Life Plane of
the Incas, the greatest or known vegetable uit trie is
tonics, the whole being dissolved in a sjuarantoil
quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constltutlu; IS
the most perfect nutritive reconstructive touio /*;
ottered to the medical profession and public.
Price, !$l 50 per Battle.
Fold by WAKELEE A CO.. cor. Montgomery ail
Hush -m., and cur. I'olk and Sutter Bta., and all flrs:-
class druggists. . 0c27 tf
THE ONLY RELIABLE
OPTICAL I_STAUJ__.ISiI.MENT.
d^x d^x
TFYOD HAVE DEFECTIVE EYES AND VALUE
J. them, go to the optical Institute for your specta-
cles and Eyeglasses, it's the only establishment on
this Coast where they are measured on thorongh
untitle principles. Lenses ground it necessary to
correct each particular case. No visual deface
where glasses are required too complicated for us.
We guarantee our fitting to be absolutely perfect.
No other establishment can get the same superior
facilities as are found here, for the instruments and
methods used are my own discoveries and inven-
tions, and are far in tha lead of any now In use.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
L.A. DERTELING, Scientific Optician.
457 KEARNY STREET.
427 DO -NOT FOR<JET THE NUiIIiEIC 427
tle'Jb' tf cod
Habitual Costiveness .=
cansoh* dernngenn*nt of the entire system.
ml begets d Isease* t hat are hazardous t Ilfii.
l'crsoim (if costive habit are subject to Head-
ache, Defective Memory, <ilooiny ForebocU
in^'s, >'ervoa..iiesi«, Fevers, Drowsiness, Irri-
table Temper ami ether symptoms, which
unfits the sufferer for business or agreeable
associations. Regular habit of body alono
can correct these evils, and nothing suc-
ceeds so well in achieving tills condition as)
Tutt's Tills. Ity their use not only Is the
system renovated, but in consequence of the
harmonious changes thus created, there
pervades a. feeling of satisfaction; the men-
tal faculties perform their functions with
vivacity, anil there is an exhilaration of
mind and body, and perfect heart's ease that
bespeaks the full enjoyment of health.
Tutt's Liver Pills
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
my2l 14m TuThSaAWy ~-'~-::
PfN> <«_-^ , « , «l!>' >^)>^ A E
1 «P o c,- V <£* *A AVI ar tf
m^4m
0 A»/A3 V _.» s j>x?«^ II
r^44^mpl
JV --■■ v' ..-' j. -^ *.> «. -: - :- : v
feßßg^BßßacaßggnapEg_^mß
»les 'ly gusp TuThap
aefSßa ALCOHOLISM, OPIUM
JtY^^X, AND MORPHINE POISON
(M A CUICED BY UK. T. ti. 11AM-
Ni jgf m jikii, at C_tosmoDolllaa iioiel,
W. _i^l Firtli and Mission sis. The
-'"*___> i'wfe '■ ' Doctor Heals In iierson all pa-
P»'l_*">___£____Ha'-'«ii tients. Cannot treat at a dls-
iffl ' »__SH'^t_ij lane"- Tl:e Doctor will demon-
tWl WH__l< 11 rate a perfect cure 10 tire s:it-
S_nwSj/*3»'j»n^ i«tai'ii,.n «l all patients in TEN
' ' t : \*%Ba\M^ '" 'I"' '• I V days. Will suow
jT -^ IsSf^iP to Hie satisfaction of all cod-
cerned in treatment of tire great cause of i he desire
for using the above poisons. Consultation dee.
jels I in*
BCBa__^H_^E_B_EEt_3aaaaßgMßßM_B
I BEECHAM'S PILLS I
li ACT ZiIKEI a_C_A.&IO E
i ON & WEAK STOMACH. 1
g2scts. & Boxl
I OF ALL DRUCCISTS. I
|al4 Bin TuMa
T| aa ■ n a laxsrive rerresMni;
ka\ HI Sa. X fruit lozenge,
n til CI IB very agreeable to t.«s. tot
CONSTIPATION,
Immma ■ am asm buruorr_ioius. titles
3& II I 9* M JO' 9 "' "I'pett'e, gi«rio Ml
\'-i U I S3, IB Bitesiiual trouulimal
"■ "" ■ ■— ■■ beadaclie arlsiui
from . ;i.' 11.
If El IS I I fa^l *7, Rue' Kainlmieau,' Pari*.
Uill laiUUIl bold by all liruiNlJUi
— ■»" in: a^ 4m 'lut'r
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC^ MAIFsTEAMSHIP COMPANY.
mitE COJIPANy'S SX____.V.Ul_;K3 WILL A^,
lOlt m:av YORK. VIA PANAMA,
ftearnslrlp "COLIMA," Thursday. July 'Ml. at
IS o'clucK m., taking frelsht and passensers direct
for Mazatlan, Acapulco, Ocos. t'liampenco, San Jose
de Guatemala, Acajutla, l.a Liberud, Corlnto, I'uuu
Arenas and Palm ma,
FOR lIONU KOVfl VI YOKOHAMA.
CITY OK KIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday. July 8, 1 p.m.
CHINA Thursday, July ■ : ■;. a: 1 p. k.
ll'lY OK PEKING. Saturday, August -*3d, at 3 p. «.
Round trip tickets to foltouanu sad retura AC
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the office, coraw
lint aud itrannan streets.
\v. R. A. JOHNSON, Acting Cien'l Agent.
delft tf OEORQB H. RICE. ITaillo Manager.
WHITE STAR LINE
United States and Koyal Mail Steamers
aaivai m
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING KVKItV WEEK.
rxASOt, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- >_&*•_
I J Ing to location of berth and steamer so- __S_a£9
lected; second cabin, (l{s, (10 and (45. steerage
tickets trout England, Ireland, ScotUnd, Sweden.
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from W. H. It a a KB. Pacific Mall
Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613
Market St., under lirand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
ai'-ti TuWeFrSu tt Ueu. Act. for l'aclttc Coast
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carrying United State*, llawaiiau and Co-
lonial Malta.
mm LEAVE THE COMPANY'S -A**
t* Wharf, root loisom street, ■tf?.«l r y
'.' Fur Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
- _. -. WITHOUT CHASTOE, '
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron steamer
Alameda. ... Saturday, June SSth, at 13 M.,
. til Honolulu, ■
SS. Austral l.i (3000 tons).:... July lHth.at 13 xt.
Or Hiiiuciiiately ou arrival ot the English malls.
tTtir For freight or passage, apply at office, 317
Market street JOHN O. Si'RECKEI.s A 8R05., .
ae'^o tr General Ageuta.
lIAMItIJKO-AMEKICAN I'ACKKT CO.
EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN «■ York,
J * Southampton ami Mumliurx by the magnifi-
cent new twtn-screw steamers of 10,001) tons and
1.*.500 to 10,000 horse-power. This Line hold*
the record i for ! fnatest ' trip-, to and from
SotittiHtnpton and the Continent. I Ko.ual to ti
days. - hours to (juccustown. Steamers unexcelled
for safety, sji'ttt awl comfort. - 'through tickets to
London and Paris. '. Apply to '".
llamlmr^-AiuerltaniGK.NKUAi- Passevokr Aoents
!-■■-- Packet Co., .= - c. It. ICM'IIA!:i> & CO.,
37 Broadway. N. Y. | ' til Hkuaiuvav, N lew Vohk.
A. W. .\i\V.\a. 401 California St., S. l\
%-,.-■,'.,■ mil i coil .in \
. —»___., -.mw a^BW— —W— —— j
DRY GOODS. ~~ ""
GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING
€_>____?•
PARASOLS
AT
TC^AY! HALF PRICE T^PAf!
We to-day make a great special offering of EIGHT TEMPTING
AND SEASONABLE BARGAINS IN PARASOLS AND SUN-SHADES,
comprising an endless variety of the LATEST FASHIONABLE
NOVELTIES IN MATERIALS, COLORINGS AND HANDLES, all of
which are offered for this occasion at EXACTLY HALE PRICE.
Parasols! Parasols!
At $1.00
PLAIN AND FANCY COACHING PARASOLS, reduced from $2.00 to $1.00.
At $1.25
PLAIN AND FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED PARASOLS, reduced from
$2.50 to $1.25.
At $I.SO
FANCY COLORED, FIGURED AND STRIPED PARASOLS, reduced from
$3.00 to $1.50.
At $2.00
PLAID AND STRIPED SILK PARASOLS, in all colors, reduced from $4.00 to
$2.00.
At $3. SO
RICH STRIPED AND FIGURED SILK PARASOLS, reduced from $6.00 to
$3.50.
At $4.00
LATEST NOVELTIES IN RICH BROCADED FIGURED PARASOLS, reduced
Irom $3.00 to $4.00.
At $5.00
NEW AND STYLISH DESIGNS IN PARASOLS, all shades, reduced from $10
to $5.00. ' . '.
At $6.00
HEAVY BROCADE IN FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED PARASOLS, re-
duced from $12 to $6.00.
/M/M^^ MURPHY BUILDING, /
\f {f Mail strait corner of Jung /
SAIVT FRANCISCO,
jc__t It
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN. &*&_
Francisco for ports in Alaska 9a. m., s£_fi*Es£
June 4, 14, 19, '.9, July 5, 14, 19, 29, August 3, 13,
IS. '18.
For PiirUh Columbia and PuijeS Sound parts. 9
A. M.. June 4, 9, 14, 111. 24, 29, July 5, 9, 14, 19, 21,
29. August 3, 8. 13. IK. 23, 28.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 a. St.
For Mendocino, Fort litJtig, etc., Mondays ail
Thursdays, 4 p. m.
Fur Santa Ana. Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angels), Santa
Karbara aud San Luis Obispo, every fourth day a:
11 A. SI.
For ports In Mexico, 25th of each month.
Ticket Office— 2l4 Montgomery street.
uooDALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
se3o 10 Marie, street. San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON
THE CNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— jf^iX
ocean Division— PACIFIC coast 4T*.f&
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-
street Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— May 8, 20, June 1, IS,
25. .Inly 7. 19. 31.
COLUMUIA-May 4, 1«, 28, June 9, 21, July S,
15. 27.
OREGON— 12. 21, .Tune 5. 17. 29, July 11, 23.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paclitct
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington,
lritlsii Columbia. Alaska, Idaho, Montana,
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all
points East aud South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin, Sib', steerage, $3: ri.ial
trip, cabin, $30,
Ticket Offices— l and 214 Montgomery street.
cooDALL, PERKINS * CO.. General Agents,
mil's 10 Market street, San Francisco.
COMPAGNIE general!" ~
IK A N S A T I. A N T 1 Q V K.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 -NORTH A*s
v.' River, foot of Morton st. Travelers byiJSfiasC
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small
boat. _______£_______
LAGASCOGNE. Santelll
Saturday, June 2Sth. 1:00 p. m.
LA ISP.ETAIiNE, De Jousselln
-. ■ Saturday, July sth, 7:00 a. m.
LA BOURGOUNB, Fraugeul
Saturday, July 12th, at 1:30 p.m.
LA UASCOGNE. Santelll ;
Saturday, July 19th, at 0 a. m.
- «B-For freight or passage apply to ■
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Dowllag Green, New Yorte.
J. F. FUGAZI A: CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery aye.,
San Francisco. inr'-'U tt
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New York
SATURDAY", July 2«, Aug. 23, Sept. 2o, Oct. 18.
Saloon, a>i>o to Sinn, Second-Class, -_. aud 935.
GLASGOW SEKVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
CLASCOWand LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry,
S.">o and SCO. Second-class, 830.
Steerage passage, either Service, 820.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
Icrany Amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Hooks of Tours, I ickets or further Information
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 613 Market st. or T.
D. MCKAY, 32 Montgomery st.: or J. F. FL'GA/Zl
& CO.. 5 Montgomery aye., San Francisco, or GEO.
11. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, Oakland. inr'M linu
CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via QueenstowTi,
from l'ier ID, North ltiver.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Servla, June M, 2:00 pm Bothnia, July 2, 5:00 am
Gallia, June Is, 6:30 AMi'Umbrla, July 5, 7:30 am
•Etrurla,.)une2l,S:oi) AMlServia, July 12, 2:00 pm
Auranla, J nut- 28, 1:00 pm I Gallia, July 16, 5:00 am
•Will not carry steerage.
Cabin passage, $60 and upward: intermediate, $35,
$40. Steerage tickets toand from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's office, 4 Rowling Green, New York.
YKK.MJN H. BROWN A CO.. General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, lIIMOND A CO.,
j> J 7 Tu'l'hSa Agents. San Francisco.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRAN CISCO AN¥T RAILWAY.
. "Hie Donahue Broad-Gaus* lloute."
fOMMF.NCINO SUNDAY. MAT 12. 1890. AND
x. J until further notice. Boat, and Trains will leave
from and arrive at the San Francisco Passenger
Depot. Market-street Wliarf. as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tlburon and Saa
Rafael -Week days: 7:40 A. M., 9:20 A. M.. 1 1 :i) A. M.
l:.»i p. M„ 3:30 p. M., s:o.'i St., 6:15 P.M. Sundays;
8:00 A. M.. »::«) A. M.. 11.00 A. M., 1 :30 P. 11.. 3:30 P. M.
6:00 P. M..li:li P. M.
From San Katael for San Francisco— Week days:
8:50 A. M. 7:.-,:, A. M.. 9:30 A.M.. 11 +0 A. M., 1:40 P. M,
3:401". M., 6:05 P. M., 0.35 P.M. Sundays: 8:10 A. _*„
0:40 A. St.. 11:10 AM, 1:40 P. M..!3:4UP. M., 8:00 P. M.,
U:'.'S I. M. ■-___--__ -—^- - — --»~»< 1
From I'olnt.Tiburcn for San Francisco— Week days:
7:15 A. !».. 8:20 A.M.. 9:55 A. M., 12:05 P.M., 2:05 P.M,
4_fis P. M_. s::K)i'. si..i-,;'m V. M. Sunday,: «:_is a. v..
10:05 a.m.. 11:35 A.M.. 2:05 P.M., 4:05 P. M. 5:30
f.M., 0:50 P.M. ■
Leave I Dkstika- I Arrive in
San Francisco. 1 TION. I San Francisco.
WKKK | SUN- I I Sin- WKI.K
- PAY'S. I pays. I I pats. Days.
7:40 a. m I " u_.,_.i,, m - ' " 8-.50A.M
9:20 A.M B:fX)A.V re, m * 10:40 A.M 10:30.l.l_t
3:30 I. M SAA) P.M a.- i,„.. 7:26 p. M 4:4OPM
B.OQ p. m ata itoaa. | 1:-mv.\i
Fuiton I I
Windsor. 1
7:40 A. X oflo. M Hiald.li'B I _..„ _ „ 10:30 A.M
taOP. M O-WA-M uttonSna '•-»*• M I 7 .25 P.M
.... ■-. Clovrdale
t Way 1 I
! Hi i'l.u: 1 I I
7:40 a. m 8:0Oa.MI and . I 7:25 P.* 7:25 P. X
I I TJklah. I I
7:40 a. si : 8:00.v.M ! liueruvle 7:25 P. si I 7:JSP. M
3:30 P-M | I ■ j I 10:30 A.M
7:40 a. M |S:ooa.m 1 Sonoma I 10:40 A.M 18:50 A. M
6:00 I", M ! 5:OQP..\i I GleuEU'n I 0:05 p.m 1 6:05 P. M
7:4) A. M 8:00 s~.M I e_.a,_,.. AT ,n I " 10:40 .» f 10:30 A. li
3:30 P.M 5:00p.M SobastoP 1 7 : o, p ,m| 7:25p.M
Stage, connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at Oerservilla
for Stages Springs; at Cloverdale for the Oey-
sers: at Hup. ami f>r Highland Springs, Kelaey-
vllle, Soda Hay, r_akeport and Hartlett Springs, and at
Vkiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs. Rlua
Lakes. Willlts, Cahto. Capalla, I'ottor Valley, Sher-
wood Valley and Mcmloiino City. —^ ■«. — ™» - ~-m J
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Man.
days— To Petaluiiia, SI 50; to Santa Rosa S3 25; to
liealdsburg. »3 40: to Litton Springs, 13 till; to Clover-
dale. 14 50: to Hopland, S3 70; to Ukiah. Si 75; to
GuernevlUe. S3 75; to Sonoma. $1 50; to Ulan Ellen,
11 so. - - ■
EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays only-To
Petaiuma, 11; to Santa Kosa, »l 50; to li ■ iM-imri.
12 25; tv Litton Spruits, *2 40: to Clover. »3; to
Hopland.*SBo;to I'kiah.ll 50. toSelia-topol, 11 SO, to
(iuciui' Vllle. 12 SO', to Sonoma, II; to Glen Ellen, f 1 30.
-. . „ . 11. C. WIIITINU. Ueneral Manager.
PETER J. SIeULYN.N, lieu. Pass. & Ticket Aft.
Ticket offlcas at ferry and 222 Montgomery street. •
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
'SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAMy"
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave anil Are Hue to Arrive at
SAX FRANCISCO.
tEAVI". Faun JUNE 1, 1890 AKRIVS
7:30 a Hay wards. N'iles and San .lose »12:15p
7:30 a Sacramento it Redding, via Davis 7:iip
7:30 a Sacramento, Auburn. Colfax , l-.ijt
8 :00a Martinez, Vallejo, Calutoja and
Santa Kosa 6:15p
' 9 :00a Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
llakersfielil. Mnjavo and Eas;,
and Los Angeles 11:15%
8:30 a Mies. San Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, MarysrlllcOrovllla
and Red Bluff. 4:4",-
-30:30 a Hay wards andNilea 3:15*
12:00 m wards, Mies and l.lvermore.. 8:45e
•1:0 Op Sacramento River steamers • "6-OJ,
3 :00e wards. Mies and San Jose.... 9:43*
3:301" Second class for Ogileu and bast,
and Knight's bunding via Davis 10:15r
:00p Stockton and {Milton; Vallejo,
Calistoga and Santa Kosa 9:4]%
'4 :30p Mies and Llvermore. *8:43%
•4 Mies and San Jose 18:14»
It :00p Shasta Route Express. Sacra-
niruto, Marysvllie, Redding,
Portland, Puget Sound and Ease 10:13, -
6:00p Hay wards and N'iles 7:454
II (Mil Sunset Route. Atlantic- Express,
Santa Barbara, I.os Angeles,
lletntng. El Paso, New Orleans
and East B:4Jp
8:00 Central Atlantic Express, u,-d-.-:i
and East 9:45 a
SANTA CKL'Z DIVISION.
j7:lsa Excursion Train to Santa Cruz..,. )S:oje
8:1Ba Newark, Centervllle, San Jose,
Felt on, Bowlder Creek and Santa
Cruz 6:' JO»
*2:46p Ct-iitervllle. San Jose, Almaden,
1 ■ i -mi. Bowlder Creek aud Santa
Cruz *11:50.
4^6r Centervllle, San Jose ana Loj
Uatos, aud Saturday and Sunday
to Santa Cruz 9:50%
COAST iIIVIS'N- Third and T«»,vn<.-inl Sts.
7 :25a San Jose, Almaden and Way sta-
tions , 2:301-
-(7:50a Monti rey aud Santa Cruz Sunday
Excursion ;8:--_5_?
8:30 a San Jose. Gliroy. Tres Plnos, Pa-
Jain. Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa-
cific Grove, Salinas, s detail. San
Miguel, Paso Kobles and Santa
Margarita (San Luis Obispo) ami
Principal Way Stations 6-l^p
10:30 a Sau Jose and Way Stations 7_3Jp
lltii:., Miia-m 1. Ci-'iieterv and Hidi-'t... 12:32p
12 :01p Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way
Stations... 5:13p
*2:30p (Dei .Home Ltd) Memo rarit. San
Jose, Gilroy. I'ajaro, Castrov. . ■
Hnntererand Pacific Grove ... •11-15%
:30p San Jose, Tres Finos, Santa Crux,
Salinas. Monterey, Pacific Grovo
and Principal WuyStatlons 'lOi'lda
•4 :20r Menlo Park and Way stations. .. . "7:l>-Ia
6 :20r San Jose and Way Stations , 9:0:1%
6:30p Menlo Park and Way stations 6:35%
111-Air Sau Jose and Principal Way Sta-
lions • 1 i-f
A for Morning^ ■ PfoFAfternoon.
•Sundays excepted. tS.i::iri. ivs only.
tSuudays only. {Saturdays excepted.
" J *Mondays excepted. •
•AUSALITO-BAN KAi ALL-SAM UUKHTIII
NORTH PACIFIFcOAST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1890, and
nutil further notice, boats and trains will run as fol-
lows
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAX
KAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.;
1:30, 3:: 0, 5:00, 6:20 P. M.
(Bundays)-S:00. 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 a.m.; 12:30,
1:30. 2:50, 1:20. 5:30. 6:30 p.m. Extra trip oa
Sundays to Sausaitto at II :U0 a. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)— 9:3o, 11:00 a. m.; 3:30, 5:00 p. m.
(Sundays)-S:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 a. m. ; 12:30,
1:30. 2:50. 5:30 P. M.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)— 6:lo, 7:45, 9:30,11:15 a. m. . 1:30.3:25,
6:30 p. m.
(Bundays)-S:00. : 50. 10:55 A. m.; 12:00 m.; 1:15,
2:45, 4:00. 5:00.0:05,7:00 P. M. Extra trip ua
Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare. 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)— 7:35, 11:05 a. m.; 3:33. 0:12 P. M.
(Sundays)— B:l2, 0:20,10:10. 11:15 a. m.; 12:20.
1:40. 3:00. 5:15,6:30 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday
atC-38 P. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
from SAI SAi.no (or SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)— o:4s. 8:15,10:05 a.m.; 12:05, 4:10.
6:40 r. M.
(Sundays)-8:45. 9:45. 10:10. 11:40 a.m.: 12:15.
1:55,3:30,4:40.5:45.6:50,7:45 p. M. Extra trip
on Saturday at 7:10 r. M. Fare, 25 cents, round
trip. ■ ■ .
THROUGH TRAINS.
1:30 P. M.. Dally (Sundays excepted) from Saa
Francisco for Cazadero and tuterinedtate stations.
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily (Sundays ex-
cepted; at 7 :00 a. m., arriving In San Francisco
at 12:35 p. M.
6:00 I. Km Dally (Sundays excepted) from San
Francisco (or Tomalesand Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tomales daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) at 6:45 a. m., arriving in San Francisco at
8:45 a. M.
8:00 A. M.. Sundays only) from San Francisco for
Cazadero and Intermediate stations. Returning,
arrives in San Francisco at 8:15 p. m., same day.
6:30 V. M. (Sundays only) from San Franctsco for
Tomales and intermediate stations. Returning,
leaves Tomales (Sundays only) at 6:oo a.m., arrlv-
Ing in San Francisco at 9:15 a. m.
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Ticket* to and
. from all stations, at 25 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excurslon-Round-trip Ticket*
' sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, $1 75;
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, *2 00; Tomales, ?'.' 25;
Howard's, f.i 50; Cazadero, * I 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 50; Tocalonia and
Point Reyes, 75; Tomales, 82 00; Howard's^
$_! 60: Duncan Mills and Cazadero, 13 00.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) rot
Stewarts Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuffey*
Core, Navarro, Mendocluo City and all points oa
the North Coast. ■ •
JNO. W. COLEMAN. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. - Tkt. Aft,
General Offices. 330 Tine Street. ap3l tt
FOB MEN ONLY!
A DnQITIUPrOE- GENERAL AND NERVOUS
rUOIHVt DESILITx"! WEAKNESS of BODY
/^TT*o"gand KIND; and ALL TROUBLES
, V y*. ■** *• Arising from Early Indiscretions.
Raima! lIMI.TII fully Healor^l. AtnolotrlT I'T.r^iM:..- IPHK
IKiITJIKM-Henfilla la a day. a»lnllr> from 47 Slain,
TrrrtlArles, anil Foreign Ciianlrl... Too can will* lliraa.
Book, fail ,.l...ii|.,_i. !>n<( iiro.it. mail.. l i ...l.il * trr..
Uirna LRiE MEi>i^'»' nrt BUFFALO. N. V,
TuTHSu*Wy tf .
Weekly Call, $125 per Y.eai
3
