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NATIONAL GUARD. ■ Sonic Cold Facts Shown by the " Figures of Merit." Monday'! Scant Parade— More Officers Commiß licned—Battled Sacramento Patriots. .Elections Ordered. Adjutant-General Orion's "figures of merit," as tliey are called, tail to demonstrate, when analyzed, that tiie N. U. C. Is what It should be. There are In the division a total of sixty com lies, whose maximum membership would be 6180. The total company membership In May was only 3830, or CO per cent of the maximum, whose attendance at drills during the month In questiou was 73.33. As regards regiments and battalions the dilTerence between actual and maximum membership is as follows: First Infantry Regiment (7 companies), 234; Second Aitillery, 7, 285; Third Infantry, 8, 307; Fifth. 0,236; Sixth, 6, 251; Seventh, 6, 281; Eighth Battalion, 5, 304; Ninth lleclment, 6, 3G5; Tenth Battalion, 2, 140; San Francisco Hussars, c.4; First Keglmenl Artillery, 8,363— total lacking of maximum, 2412. Talte next the membership of individual companies, aud a com parison of the sttly makes the following show ing: One company, 40; two, 50; three each, 52 and 53; one, 54; live, 55; two, 56; three, 57; two, 58; live, 511; two, 60; one, 01; seven, 62; oue 63: eight, 64; three, 65: one. 00; three, til); one each, 7o, 71. 72.73 and 74; two each, 75 aud 76; one each, 78, 82, 87 and WK As regal ds the attendance of these sixty the showing Is still poorer: Nine companies with a percentage ot between CO and 60; twelve between CO and 70; twenty-one between 70 and 80; lutein between 80 and '.»>, and three 04, 16, 01, 70 and 00.34. As regards returns petty fraud is piactlced ou the State. The code says that "each company must have at least three weekly drills each month, except in December of each year." An honest Interpretation of lire same means that the minimum number of assemblies shall be tlnee. and not that there shall be no mure than three assemblies during the month. Vet the -Inures ot merit reported by the companies show that for the mouth of Hay 2 companies only sent In returns lor six assemblies; 10 for live; 29 for four, and 10, lacking one-third of the entire force, for only three assemblies. At any rate (lie above figures show that a lively shaking up of the N. G. ('. all along the line will not hurt the citizen soidieiy one bit. !EO_§ A SCANT PARADE. The showing made by Hie companies which paraded on Monday has been the subject of poli cial criticism. It is doubtful whether a parade, such as was made on that day, reflects any credit on i lie N. (J. L". or the battalions of which the companies parading are a pottlou. The Third Infantry, represented by a bait lion ol tour of lis eight companies, paraded seven platoons of twelve files front, single lank, besides a few gulues and tile-closers, so that the toial number parading made up about the strength ot one company of maximum membership. Company F ol the Fust paraded about thirty, likewise "Bat tery" CI of the Second Artillery. At any rate, nut cue of the six paraded wilh thirty-two, the maximum oo state occasions. Then again, as lermitied on Monday, what has a constituted and State-suppoiled company of the >'. G. C. to do behind au Independent mtlitaiy organization? As well have the _.. <;. C. on a parade precede the legtilais in Hoc. Hut when, as voted, men at llglit-shouktei-aims carry ihe rifle on Ilie match almost balanced on the shoulder horizontally, when others lie In line with three or four succes sive coat-buttons unfastened, the belt so loose that It bangs below the buttocks, with the bul tons In the back and the cut wtitikled up over the cartridge-box and up on the shoulders, as it were, then such a parade Is not calculated to in spire a belief hi tie orderly and soldierly charac ter of the guatd at large. ANOTHER BATCH Or OFFICERS. The N. G. C, which Is now top heavy with commissi,. officers, has been made to totter under the addition ot sixteen more, by reason of the organization of the Eighth and Tenth bat tailous of inlautry respectively In the tilth and Sixth Brigades, and commanded by a Lieutenant- Colonel and Major, with stills, ol course. Tne Eighth, with live companies at Chlco, Colusa, Maiysville, lied Hunt and Iteddlug, has now twenty-four field, stall and line officers, and be ing ihe only military In Ihe brigade the General commanding has the proud satisfaction of being King- pin to iliirty-ulne officers over 304 enlisted men. The Tenth Battalion, compilsiug two com panies, one of which is at Etiieka, will, With its Majors stall and company officers, have filteen, aed the bngade tinny officers, as against only 140 enlisted men. The Eighth has a I. ieuteii_i.it- Colonel ana Major as field officers, aud for a stall the follow lug-named: Ulrlc li. Collies, Captain and Adjutant; William H. .."inter. First. Lieutenant and (Quartermaster; William 11. Parks, First Lieutenant and Commis sary: Douglas Cone, First Lieutenant and Paymas ter; Frederick Orotefeml, First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer; sterling P. Dunn. Urst Lieuten ant and Inspector of Kit!. Practice; Richard White, First Lieutenant and signal omcer. The Tenth's field and staff are as follows: J. 1). 11. (lianilerlln. Major; Walter (1. Ilonner, Captain and Adjutant: Edwin Ruscoe. First Lieu tenant and Quartermaster: William 11. Wyniau, First Lieutenant and Cotniulbsary; Jules 11. Fouleur, First Lieutenant and Paymaster; John A. Livingston, First Lieutenant and Inspector off Rifle Practice; Gcoree is. Marvin, Major and Surgeon; James S. Todd. Captain and Chaplain; \aci._y Zaruba, First Lieutenant and Ordnance officer. "RIGHT FORWARD, FOURS RIGHT I" The inspection and mu-'tr on last .Monday evening ot tic Sacramento City companies of the so-called artillery regiment must have been a good initiation ol the old-tune militia muster on the annual field day. The report of I be Inspect ors will probably differ somewhat from the fol lowing from the Sacramento Mcc, though such tangles aie uoi raie things In this city: The annual Inspection and muster or the city com panies : .In- First Artillery Keatineut Or,-«- a large crowd off spectators to Armory Hall »-: uicht. The troops were inspected by General i". W. ttbeeban, commander of the 1 . null] Brfga le, and Majors i;. d, Leake and .socrburu of bis staff. Borneo! the movements were ludicrous, owing to the palpable Inexperience of many recruits in the companies off Captalu- Hall and Cook. The formed l idy was en gaged In a creditable endeavor to execute the move ment of "right forward, lours right,* 1 when several of the battle-arrayed patriots became helplessly ••rattled." and the company looked for while as though it never would become entangled. When it finally emerged from the knot triumphantly and marched "company trout," the line strongly sug gested the cxeplse or "snapping the whip." beyond a few other "breaks," which the audience relished Immensely, the drill iassed oil happily. PUNISHING THE INDUSTRIOUS. As stated. Ihe attendance at the non-com's drill of the First Intaulry In June was so wretch edly poor that Colonel Dickinson has ordered another lor Ihe 30th Hist., will) the proviso that If the attendance is good uu more will be had be fore camp. That Is It again. The ludustuous who attend these drills regularly are punished Willi the laggards. The lndusliiuus have to dull twice fur the laggaids' once, and yet the laggard: are thought of as much and share all the distinction oi wealing chevrons without de serving it. So II Is with many a one who serves his seven years by having his name on a com pany lull, and who notwithstanding that Is an unknown quantity at drills aud parades, re ceives his exemption certillcate and is on the same footing with hlin who may have tamed 100 per cent in attendance. The total inember-hlu of the N. G. C. for Ihe mouth of May was 3831, and the percentage at tending drills 73.33. -Regulation.- have been amended to authorize the wearing of the badge of the suns of Veterans. THEY AltE NOT AT ALL IS IT. A piece of Information has been going the rounds calling attention to the supposed tact that when the l-lth of July was rim celebrated In isau Francisco only one company of the N. G. C. assisted— ihe Sumner Guard-but that II i! no more, because iiHii.fetieu with Us officers and men to Company 11 of Hie Third ltegiiuent, and as such paraded on Monday. Ev ry one who knows anything about the subject knows that Company li ol the First Infantry (Sumner Unlit Guard) was consolidated In ltjsli with F of the 1 list liilantiy, and as such, under Captain Tel ler (since dead), was lv the division camp at Santa Cruz in 1885. My the way, section 19i_2 of the code says that " the companies of the National Guard are com posed of on! less llian _•" nor more than 103 offi cer! and privates." So being. II Is evident that Company I) of the Ninth Infantry, with a mem bership ol 49, is "not lull." How does Hie Adjutant-General classify 11? I lie cadet company of the First Infantry ! will not beat camp in Santa Cruz next month. The boys will be at school lo August. The three signal corps have a membership all told of oil-tie Second Brigade 40 aud the Third aud Fourth Brigades 11 each. PETALUMA HAS OON-E WHOM-. .V ha;' . the mallei with Company C (I'ctaluma) of i lie Filth? Colonel Fall banks lias been or dered lo i i t---i.i<- on the evening of Hie 28lli lust, at an eleciiou for Captain, vice Winaus le signed and flail failed to qualify, and for First Lieutenant vice billon, term explied, and Towue also failed to quality. An election will be held on next Monday even ing When Caniaiu 11. l: Hush, of II of ibe FifUi, will be el' eieu losucc ed himself. Major Charles 1. Stanley, <->. 0., will preside. Lei's see, Captain Bush lias been in couttnuous command of the llewston Guard since April, 1872. ( in i in ill Cieorge .'_.. Hum of Company G of the First lias been detailed as left general guide of the regiment, though why regliran ai oidets should nave refrained fiom capitalizing the woid "led" is not patent. William A. llai-tead has been appointed ord nance officer ou the regimental siaU of the First Infantry. All that Colonel Dickinson now wants l> a Chaplalu, not so much lor Hie leuuiienl as lor the stair. Company A of the First Infantry and I. of the First Artillery were the two who weie not afraid to send iv six returns lor the month of May. TO SAVE LIFE. Test! Made of a Patented Device for Vie on Kin valors. Edouard Lainesse claims to have invented an absolutely safe and infallible device to save life on elevators. Three of his devices have been put Into operation at the Potrero Gas Works, and two have been tested. J3oth worked admirably. At the test made yesterday a load of 3400 pounds of coal was put on the carriage, and connecting ropes were detached after the supporting ram had been lowered. With its 3100 pounds It started with an ominous and fearful jerk to descend. It stopped, however, within about three inches of the starting place, and the levers were found extended Into the soft wood of the "guides." The device is simplicity itself, as it con sists solely of a couple of levers, while the elevator is similar to any ordinary lift sus pended between four corner posts, except that they serve only as guides for the car riage, bearing . against them with four wheels, each at a corner. Besides • tbese four posts there are also two others at each side, grooved to receive the frame work. Another difference is in a double frame work, wholly detached from each other. . The outer frame bears upon the two in ner posts, which for convenience nre called the "tiuides," and with pressure enough to produce some friction. TJjis frame extends down beside the door of the carriage where the safety device is attached, from one side to the other about a foot from the floor. The inner frame is fitted to the outer, but does not bear against it, and is attached to the Moor of the carriage. The object of the double frame is obvious when a view beneath the floor is had. There the safety device, which alone is the patent, is attached. It consists of a couple of steel bars, one inch by two indies, at tached to the head of the ram and extend ing downward at an angle of about twenty degrees to each side, where they are held in position by a steel frame extended from the sides of the outer frame. They retain their position at those points by their spring-like quality. These levers are attached to the floor with its inner frame, and guided by a steel frame, which is connected with the outer frame. Any sudden movement downward will cause the inner frame to descend while the outer frame is retained momentarily in position by its friction against the "guides," and the results is that the two steel levers are driven into the "guides" in proportion to the decreased space between the lower iron frame and the floor of the carriage. Upon tills ate dependent the amount of friction the outer frame has on the. "guides," the suddenness of the jerk and the load on the carriage. TIDINGS WANTED. Frank Kelly's Quest for His Mother and Sister. Tho following letter has been received by tho County Clerk: Yocstville, Cal., 1890. County Clerk, or Recorder, or census Enumer ator—(Jentlejien: 1 was taken away as a child by the California Society for the i'ieven lion of Cruelty to Children. My guardian is .Nathaniel Hunter, 004: Merchant street. I de sire lo find my mother and sister, if possible, l'lease assist me lo Bud them, in the best of your ah lily. Youts respectfully, Frank Kelly, Younivtlle I*. 0., Cal. Please refer this letter for necessary luf dilu tion. Mr. Hunter says that the young man in question first came under his notice In March, 1871., when, at the ago of 5 years, he turned up at the City Prison as a " lost boy." His mother proved to be Nellie Thompson, who lived in squalid lodgings in the old Veranda building, at the coiner of Washington and Kearny streets. She had at that time also a baby girl named Alice Hayden, also an illegitimate child, and the trio lived amidst such immoral sur roundings that upou presentation of the facts Justice Myrick, then Judge of the Probate Court, cut the proceedings short, and at tho hearing on the loth of May, 1878, appointed Mr. Hunter guardian of the boy, with permission to place him in the care of the Ladies' Protection and Relief Society. Soon after he was placed with a family at 122 Powell street with a view to adoption, but was returned and sent to tho Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, where he remained until about April, 1883, when again he was sent to an aged couple living nt Oak Knoll Sta tion, Napa Couuty. for trial and ultimate adoption if he proved agreeable. From here he ran twice away and was not heard from by his guardian, save in an indirect way.until the 24th of last January, when Mr. Hunter received a letter, supposedly from Napa. The young man asked for information concerning his mother and sister and even offered to make his guardian a present of $100 for ilia information. Mr. Hunter made inquiries and in answer to the letter wrote that he could not ascertain anything concerning the mother and sister. Mr. Hunter is of the impression that the mother is dead, but of the sister he has no knowl edge whatever. OIK MOVING snow. Pr, l:l'i._,-r* Siii.-t.-f ,11 hum. ■ Improve- lii. o'- That Could lie Made Dr. S. U. Blowers of Woodland, who has been with "California on Wheels" for some time, has sent in a communication to the Slate Board of Trade in which he sug- gests that tho exhibit in the traveling show should be Improved by the addition of a neat bale of alfalfa hay, samples of cotton In ball, specimens of the vari ous kinds of native woods, with their seeds and cones, and a good collection of minerals and ores, roofing-slate, building stone and a greater variety of fruits. lie thinks that the fruit should be more fre quently changed, as the jar of the moving car tends to injure It. The greatest suc cesses of the exhibition, in his judgment, have been in the small towns and rural dis tricts. In the cities there has been too much else to attract tho curious. He recom mends the State Hoard of Trade to issue a publication giving a general description of California, with a map of the Slate, and in timates that it would tic a bright idea to send "California on Wheels" to Europe. KEKK'S GKATIIUDE. Tbe Fuuiidivni-ii Jteclprocates Acts of Indues*. James W. Kerr, the foundryman, who shot and killed Edward Cogan recently on First street after being attacked by a crowd, did an act of gratitude yesterday. While a prisoner in the City Prison Hospital he was very kindly treated by J. W. Williams, the "trusty" in charge, who was very attentive and courteous. Williams was sentenced last March to pay a line of $250 or be ini prisoned for 250 days for having a lottery ticket iv his possession. Not having the money he had to accept the alternative. lii prison his conduct was such that he be came a "trusty" aud steward of tho prison hospital. Yesterday Kerr visited him and paid $110, the balance of Williams' line, which meant 110 days of freedom. Williams went away with Kerr delighted. He does not belong to the criminal class, but was unfortunate in being caught with a lottery ticket. Mortgages In California. The division of the census work which is making an examination into tho mort gages of the country is about ball through with its labors. The San Francisco oflice, under the direction of William J. Roddick, is located on the top floor of the Appraisers' Building and supervises the work in the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Con gressional districts of this State. Yolo, Sonoma and Santa Clara counties have been selected as the three counties iv the State in which a special examination will be con ducted, lv these counties all possible in formation about mortgages will be sought. I'arloerl lull Out. Sadie Wamsley entered into partnership with Minnie C. Black iv November last in the lodging-house business. Sadie com plains that her partner has appropriated the partnership property, has taken the reins of government into her own hands and refuses^ to make an accounting. She has petitioned tlm Superior Court for a dis solution of the partnership, and also to pro hibit K. li. Olney ami C. F. Fowler from in terfering in tire business, they having set up a claim against the property. Judge Kearden lias appointed J. J. Bauer, re ceiver, with $500 bonds. T..|M-grr_|_heiH in bem.ind. . There is only one applicant for the ex amination on Friday next for the position of topographic aids for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. The examin ation for this service is very technical and severe, and the long course of preparatory training necessary to pass it is not compen sated lor by the very meager salary of $900 per year, with promotion slow and un certain. Hence there is no great eagerness on the part of young men to undertake the test. Not Ton Severely Sentenced. In the habeas corpus case of rank Eard mao, who was convicted of assault ou Feb ruarj 14th last and sent to jail for 300 days, in default of payment of a fine of $500, Judge Wallace yesterday decided against his claim that his sentence is too severe. The writ was therefore dismissed and Kard man remanded to custody. The case of James Casey, which was similar In every respect, was disposed of 'in the same manner. • For V.ctinm Only. Chun Sing, a Chinese charged with sell ing opium without a physician's prescrip tion, was in Judge Joachim_eu's court yes terday. Sing has a place at 280 Stevenson street, which to all appearances is con ducted as a biundry, but in reality has been a headquarters for south-of-Murkct-street opium " fiends " to buy the drug. Sing claims that he sold only "opium cigarettes," specially - made for persons who had the habit. Highbinder*' i;....i1.. Judge JoacliliiiSen ' yesterday ', sentenced Lee Quoug and Leung Low, Ipiclib iink-rs, who ere arrested in their headquarters on Dupont street . by Sergeant __>;•. .lime and posse for having concealed weapons, to six months ' each -In the House of Correction. Their attorney appealed from the : decision, and the Judge accepted the bonds which had already been approved by Judge Mur phy. AFTER MASTICATORS. Tho Dentists Talk Teeth and Pull a Few of Them. Lamentable Ignorance of Parents Upon th) Cars of Children's Teeth— flew to Make Good Dentists. The State Dental Association resumed its session yesterday. The morning hours were devoted almost ex clusively to clinics. Dr. S. Soutliwortb of Sac ramento gave a clinical exhibition of his gold annealing lamp, by which an alcohol flame Is forced against the foils of gold lv the cavity without Injuiy to the tooth and aiding In the welding of the metal. He claimed that tbe process was not strictly annealing, but some thing like welding, for annealing requires a tem perature of 600 degrees. Dr. K. W. Bliss ol Santa Cruz gave a clinic In the afternoou, exti acting teeth without paiu by the administration of nitrous oxide gas. Al though a number of subjects were expected to come iv response to an adveilisenient, but three appeared. One was a lusty negro, who was soon lv dreamland, and a gigantic molar was drawn at a time, to use Dr. Bliss' language, "when be was dreaming of the old loins at home." The cllulc was pronounced a success. A white man was as quickly relieved of a tooth, not moving during the operation. A telined ap pearing lady iheu look the chair and not less than twenty oculists examined her mouth. Some thought thai the teeth could be saved. SHE WAS FRIGHTENED. Meantime the lady became nervous and a laimed at the presence of so many dentists and made her escape from ihe rooms. Alter the afternoon clinics Dr. Sum hwoilh made a full ex planation ol the wui king of his aunealiug lamp, portraying Its line work. Dr. S. _. Knowles said that lie thought It was entirely wrong to speak ol the process as anneal* ing. He believed (but pure, clean gold would weld leadily without heat. Dr. Souihwurib was tendered a vote of thinks for his explanation of '.he process. Dr. Eugene Fayue read ihe report of Ihe Comm ittee uu Deutal Literature and Education. The report deplored the fact that many students graduate without serving a proper apprentice ship iv un office. It recommended that the D utal College term be made two years of nine months each rat her than three years ol five mouths each, as at pie. cut. .Manual training, li held, is invalu able as a method to aid manipulative dentistry, promoting dexterity to a degiee never reached by didactic . leaching. The office woik should come first always and the laboratory woik should uever be ueglecled for any cause. Dr. W. de Ciow of ban Jose thought that many demists take a student fur only six uioutlis, aud then rush him olt to college; but Hie associa tion, through being required to help students two years, loses them. The tyros often gel them. A FOISTED SUGGESTION. A member suggested that students sometimes study i"i six weeks, get a list of questions be forehand aud pie_.ei_il themselves to the dental examiners. Dr. S. E. Knowles said that lie had great faith Id colleges. Some members thought thai a year's iili.ee wuik was ample. Dr. li.li. lire i lead a paper on children's teeth, eulilled "Tieatnieiit of Deciduous Teeth." He held that there Is great Ignorance among parents on this subject. Teeth should nut be pulled early, for lhat causes the jaws to contract, nor sliould children's teelh be tilled with gold, for Hie hammering Injures the pulp of the new teeth; but chtldieu's teeth should be cleaved and tilled, aud never pulled until the very latest possible moment. Dr. L. A. league had found that parents often look upon money spent on cbildieu's teeth as a loss. Dr. W. Lewis believed that a pamphlet should be Issued by the association ou uealmeut of teeth, covering children's as well. "A great many do not know," said he, "what a six-year molai Is, and they Hunk these come twice.". Drs. Iglehait and Huge agreed tbat there is great Ignorance on tills subject, which ought to be dispelled. The association adjourn ed until 7 P. M. EVENING SESSION. The evening t sslon was opened at 8 o'clock, T. __. lglehaii picsidlug. Frank F. Tebbets of Sacraiuento and 1-. J. Lane of ...in Francisco were elected members. A paper on '• Operative Dentistry" was read by S. 1_ Knowles of this city. The necessity of a preliminary filling of teeth with cement before Using metallic sub-lance, In older that decay may be ai rested, was urged. Also the advlsa brilty of tutor unrig patients of ihe reasons for each and every operation, so that Interest lv the wurk may noi be couliued the dentist alone. lv the discussion winch followed several mem bers raised the point tbat preliminary filling with cement stopped the pain lv unruly teeth and 100 frequently the patients were indillereui about returning to have i lie cement replaced by metal. Other members pointed out the wisdom of leaching patients lo give to the Instructions of their dentists the same delereuce they show to the prescriptions of their physicians, and thus ensuie the completion of the operations upon their teeth. K. li. Eider, representing the Pacific Electric Storage Company, exhibited and operated a number of uieeu-ical denial instruments, none of Which had the ci uel appearance of a pair ol for ceps, except a copper wire sparkling with the electric fluid. This wire is to be used for boring into roots lv search of nerves, and when a nerve is found the lent yells " .".'.urderl" three times, just as the nerve jumps out and disap pears forever amid a shower of electrical sparks. The programme for to-day comprises clinics m the morning, papers and discussion iv the after noon aud the eleciiou of Trustees In the even ing. WORLD'S FAIR ADDRESS. It Will lie Given to the Public in a Very Few I_*»ys. A meeting of the Directors of the San Francisco World's Fair Association was held ester Jay afternoon to consider the address to the public. The one prepared by the committee was read and amended, and will be given to the public print on Saturday. Secretary Haynes desires to call atten tion to the fact that out of 110 country newspapers to which invitations have been sent, but few replies have been received. Each newspaper is entitled to one delegate at the convention, which meets Septem ber llth. The following letter has been received from the Fruit-driers' Association of Santa Clara County: Thomas J. Havnr.. Secretary— Dear Sir : In reply In your favor of June 14th we would re spectfully state thai the tegular meeting of the association was held on July 12th. Your com munication was read to the members, aud Ihey weie highly pleased at being recognized and ex pressed a desire to do all in their power to ad vance the best Interests of California. The fol lowing-named gentlemen are appointed dele gates: James _. Crodeu of Saratoga, Cal., and S. It. dialling of Sau Jose. Very respectfully, W. F. I'AUKEit, Secretary. Druggist Rhodes Acnln. Among the effects of Maggie Andrews, the woman who committed suicide Tuesday by swallowing morphine, was a small bot tle bearing the label of 11. J. Rhodes, drug gist. Pacific and Kearny streets. Rhodes has been censured by a Coroner's jury for his manner of selling morphine to the un fortunates in the vicinity of his store. In many cases of suicide among dive women his bottles have been found near the sui cide's body. In the case of the Andrews woman the label was marked : "Poison. Sulp. ether. Dose, 10 to 15 drops in water." With Ills Two Hi... W. C. Elliott, proprietor of a house of questionable reputation in Portland, was taken Into custody in this city early yester day morning by the police, who acted under Instructions from Portland. Elliott is charged with assaulting a young girl in his native city. He was arrested th .re, gave bonds for 8300, and (led. He was visited in the City Prison by his two wives— one divorced— who accompanied him on his journey. He will be sent back whence he came. Pickpockets Caught. James Median and Thomas Morris were taken in custody yesterday by Detectives Ilanley and Seymour on a charge of grand larceny. The detectives say that the pris oners picked the pocket of Mrs. Jordan, wife of Captain F. W. Jordan, when she was stepping on a Castro-street cur oppo site the Phelan .Building on the 3d of June. Mrs. Jordan's purse contained 8120, which she of course never recovered. Judgment. A modern authority condenses the treatment or our four common complaints, as follows: Sick headache— the first requisite Is the regulation of the bowels; second, attention to diet and exercise. Dyspepsia.— The treatment should Keep the hovels regular, .strengthen the stomach and Invigorate the nervous system. Constipation.— The avoidance of astringent foods. > system of exercise and a perfect control of the bowels, mart the lines or procedure Facial Eruptions.— As dyspepsia and constipation are the commonest causes the diet and regulation of the bowels naturally deserve the first consideration. It will he observed that In each case the doctor attaches the greatest importance to the regulation Of the bowels. Now, then, Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- rilta is the only bowel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla. And now you know the reason why no other Sarsaparilla Is as effective In tbe above troubles as Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. £» B A9BB9|Bfl| BUSINESS FI Kf^f P! BUSINESS ALlilL coiie - c'e ' 3 SBW-l-k UW 380 post 4f. Life Scholarship. $79. _>J__._J -uu, ciiiciiLAita I*ll e«ai- MISCELLANEOUS. ONE'SCHUST. The name of the priceless remedy, The Oavi California. Kiio-tink, Is taken from the word "_Ei'©«," the «•<»<! or E*«nr« in Greek mythology. What Is It, what its uses, what its purpose? A great California COM for Nervousness and Bis- ordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence, Loss of Power or Jmpotency. Wakefulness, Loss of Brain Tower, Hearing-down Pains in the Hack, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness aud Weak Memory. These complaints when neglected gener- ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early grave. KltO-TINK is a sure cure. Send stamp for pamphlet. The study of the pam- phlet will be worth your while. Price, $1 a box; 6 for $5. six boxes will surely effect a permanent cure. -No bogus guarantees. Thousands Of testi- monials received from old and young, both sexes. _j6^raß Mrs. ISAACS, Boom 2l, 113 Eddy Street Mrs. Rachel Isaacs, Is a Milliner, residing with a lady friend, nt room 118 Eddy Street, San Fran- cisco. Mrs. Isaacs said til an interview recently: "Yon ask how long I suffered from suppressed meustraatlonT Well, about two months. My clntm who is employed In the same store, after a trial, recommended 'i.115 Oavi Caltfohnia Fruit !■'_:- -___A-.i-_ l'u.i-s. I am now all right, thanks to the Pills." Send stamp for pamphlet. Price per ho-t. $2.50. The Guv! medicines sen secure by mail on receipt of price. Adflrcftft all enten for I'IIIh mii«l mm- uiuuicalioaiN lo lite Sole ___■.«•(!■ _.-'_■*, Till". UAVI <<>.. ClieniiHts, V. O. Box 2110, San Francisco. For Sole by UEFETBBA WOLFF. __«._iri.j A Pine. JvlO ly ThSaTu TO THE YOUNG FACE POZZONI'S .-■^—^— m—^i MEDICATED COMPLEXION c Cives fresher Charms, to the old renewed youth. TRY IT. SOLD EVERYWHERE. mrll ly TuTbSu /ETNA MINERAL WATER AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA ANDJNDIGESTION, OFFICE: 104, lOC and 108 Drumm Stroot. -_____!* Telephone ._-JG.___.fr jy__6 cod tr ■ -»_.-..»-.-c..._.K__i__twa IHfaifeAj 0 Ir Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, 1 W Hoarseness, ('roup, Whooping Cough, * , ' Asthma, Influenza and Consumption ■ yield at once to the wonderful power of this I ' remedy. None genuine unless signed 3 ■ jqP >'t BUTTS." . to (BERRY f igiimiiiiitiniiit' deg '_y Snßp TuThgp - liebic COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Finest ami Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made Dishes ami Sauces. As lleef Tea, "an Invalu- able tonic and agreeable stlmulauU" Annual sale fc.O'J i>,uu J Jars. Genuine only with fan -si mllo of Justus yon i.ieinc's signature in blue across label, at above. Sold by Store-keepers, Grocers and Druggists. UJiUlli'S KXTHAC'T Of MEAT CO., I/td, London. seau ThSuly trnH Tffir N^ liu\&. - Hra _\ _[^»il Imi BMtortd. functional OUarrfrra {orrprlril. Vital K_b»_«lioa. ' Tr«m-.lure l».-_-Mn-, I'ri-nv. -*>___,-_«-_ et Body ..A ■lart.ftr., with»«cndinjreTilBfrmn whatever cuuw-arequickly maiumtl, cured hv l)«. CATOS'S FRKSfII VITAI.IZKIIS. The onlylffilimate Sneritle. a. hiirml'tK and ture. At ilruffiirt*. orbr mallor eip.tealed. prir. $1 W'- 6 for*.-. «'.«pl«-feorem»r.-iteed. CiT«l> VMI.KPM'. TO. ■MX, ■-._. Avoid imUatiuntt. Xew Jledleal Work free. ('. I . Uirl.aril- J. Co., 4_7San_o__e St-,Sa_.F___-_i-CO,C__.,Agt_. mr!B ly TuTh OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE COMPANK'S b'_l'__A_i!___3 WILL _j»rt> sail Mm? FOR SY.-ar YORK. VI PANAMA. Eteamsblp "SAN 111.A5," Thursday. July 24th. at 12 o'clock m., i_tkiii_r freight and passengers .lira for Acapulco. Chaiupcrlco, San Jose de Guatemala, Acajuila, LaLtbertad, La Liiluu. l'uuu Arenas and l'auama. PUB nONO KOXO VIA YOKOHAMA. CHINA Thursday, July at 3 p. st CITY OF I'KKI.NU. Saturday, August __._, _: 3 p. __ CITY OH KIO li*. JANEIRO. Tuesday .....September 16tb, at 3 r. it. SPECIAL .NOTICE. Until further notice all our China line steamers (both ways) will touch at VICTORIA, B. C. Hound trip tickets to Yokohama and return aC reduced rates. lor freight or passage apply at the office, ooruw 1 irst and llrannati streets. Branch Office— 2o2 front street. W. K. A. JOHNSON. Acting Gen'l Agent _.el6t_ OEOKOg a KICK, Tr.tllo Manager. COMPAGNIE GENERALE IUA.NSATLANTKIt'B. French Line to lluvr^. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH JB>»n River, loot of Morton st. Travelers in- &_<J_r this line avod both transit by English railway anil the discomfort or crossing the Channel In a small boat. LA UASCOGNE. Sautelll Saturday, July 19th, at « a. m. LANOKMANDIE, De Kersabiec. - ..;.. Saturday, July 26th, 11:39 A. __l LA BOUKGOUNE. Krangeul Saturday, August 2d, at 5:30 a. it LA BRETAONE, De J0u55e11n............. .'. «_r,; Saturday, August 9, at 12:00 k. LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub Saturday, August 16th. 5:00 a. it Sartor freight or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 BowlLig Green, New York. J. F. FCUAZI A CO., Agents, ft Montgomery .iv.i., San Francisco. .-■-■- mr-JU tt ANCHOR LINE. ' - . ■ Atlantic Expreaa Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New York SATURDAY', July •_!«. Aug. 83, Sept. 20, Oct 18. Saloon, SOO to a 1 00, Second-class, «30 and 835. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Ulasgow or Londonderry, a~>o and VGO. Second-class, *:!(). Steerage passage, either Service, a JO. Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. - - Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts ' ' lor any Amount Issued at lowest current rates. -• . For Books of Tours, i ickets or further Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, orUEORUE W. FLETCHER, 613 Market St.; or T. D. McKAY. 32 Montgomery St.: or J. V. FUUAZZI A CO., 6 Montgomery aye., Sau Francisco, or UEO. li. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, Oakland, writ tiino -~~~~ _____ ___ DKT GOODS._ __._____„__ 1 CONTINUED SUCCESS — OX* OUR — GREAT CHEAP SALE! The Greatest Opportunity for Bargains in All Kinds of Dry Goods Ever Presented to the People of San Francisco. Colored Dress Goods! 4-GREAT OFFERS— 4 Double Width Yorkshire Plaids and Stripes, new colorings, at - - 122 C per yard Double Width Heather Mixtures, a nice as- sortment, at - - - 15c per yard 40-Inch All-Silk and Wool Novelty Checks and Plaids, imported to sell at 75c, at 50c per yard 40-Inch All-Wool Cloth Plaids, Bourette ef- fects, latest out, at - - sflc per yard Black: Dress Goods? 40 -Inch Silk-Finish French Cashmere, cost to import 65c, at - - - 50c per yard 42-Inch French Armure, genuine 75-cent goods, at ■ - - - 50c per yard 46-loch All-Wool Henrietta, regular $1 quality, at - - - 75c per yard 44-Inch Brilliant Luster Iron-frame Alpaca, reduced from $1 25 to - 75c per yard Odd Lots and Broken Sizes of Table Cloths, Soiled Napkins, Towels, Doylies and Tray Cloths, Short Lengths of Crashes, Etc., at Prices That Must Sell Them. fcf Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods forwarded C. O. D. or oa receipt ol remittances by express or mail. Samples free ou application. PHILIP KENNEDY & CO., Southwest Corner of Met aul M Streets. Jyl7 ThSu OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAMEIIS FROM SAN Ago. Francisco lor porta In Alaska 9 a. ___ <£.-.__£-£ June 4, 14, 19, _'.', July 5, 14, 19. 29. August 3, 13, IS. 28. J. or llrttlah Columbia ftn-1 I»nff(*t Bound DOrtS, 9 a. St.. June ■_, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, July 5, 9, 14, 19, x il, 89, Aupist 3. 8. 18, IS, •-';(, 28. I'ur 1-iireka, Uumkoldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A- m. For Mendocino, Fore Drag?, eto., Mondays and Thursdays, ■', i: _. For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way >r:i every fourth day, Ba. m. ■ For San Diego, stopping onlyat Los An^elei, San!:* Barbara and Sau Luis uijispo. every fourth day a: 11 A. 11. For ports In Mexico, 25tli of each month, 'licket Office— 2l4 Montgomery street. (iooUALL, PERKINS A CO., General Agent ., gegO 10 Market street. San Francisco. FOR PORTLAND &_ABTORIA, OREGON THE CNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- £:___ Ocean Dlvlslon-aud FACIFIO COAST ?E"V-p»£ STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear- ttrect Wharf, at 10 a. m., lor the above ports oneoC their Al iron steamships, viz.: STATE UK CALIFORNIA— May 8, 20, June I, 13, 25. -Inly 7, 19, 31. COLUMBIA— May 4, 18, 23, June 9, 21, July 3, 15. 27. OREGON— May 12, 21, June 5, 17. 29, .Inly 1, 23. Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacini Railroad. Oregon Shore Line and other dlver-fuiif lines, for all poluts in Oregon, Washington. Fritidi Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all polntl East and South aud to Europe. Fare to Portlaud-Cablu, $10; steerage, »8: round trip, cabin, *30. licket Offices— l and 211 Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS * CO., General Agents. mr2S 10 Market street. Sau Francises. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Carrying lulled State*, Hawaiian and Co- lonial Mail .. WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S _^*H ' ' Wharf, loot of Folsom street, <SXa^y 1 or Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney, WITHOUT CHANGE, The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer Mariposa July 2ttth. at ii SI., For Honolulu, SS. Australia '..'•-> tons) July 18th, at 12 c. Or immediately on arrival of the English malls. _»'*"• For freight or passage, apply at office, 317 Market street. JOHN D. SI'UECKELS & UROS., iegß U General Agents, CUNARD - LINE New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown, from .Tier 40, North Kiver. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Etrnrla, July 19, 7:01) am I Etrnrla. Aug. 16.8:00 am An ran fa, July 12:0UH)Auraula, Aug. 23,10 am Umbrla, Aug. 2, 6:30 am j Bothnia, Aug. 27, 2:00 rst Servla. Aug. 9. 12:00 Ml Cabin passage, $60 and upward; Intermediate. $:_5, $40. stceragetlcketstoandrroin all parts or Europe at very low rates, For freight and passage apply at the company's office. 4 Howling Green, New Fork. VERNON 11. UROWN A CO., General Agents. Good accommodation can always he secured on application to WILLIAMS, IlIMONl) A CO., jy'.'T TiiSa Agents. San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains Leave mid Are Hue to Arrive at SAN FKAXCISCO. LKAVK FKOM JULY 14. 1890- ARRIVII 7:30 a llavwanls. Nile* and San Jose *2:15p 1:30 a Sacramento * Redding, via DavU 7:15r I_3oa Sacramento, Auburn, Coirax 4:45r fe .DO* Martinez, Vallejo, Callstoga aud Santa Rosa H'.'.j. 8 900 a Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Kakersiield, Mojave and K.isc, and Los Angeles 10:15* £ :30a Mies, Sau ._><■, Stockton, lone, Sacramento, Mari'svllle.orovllla and Red Hlulf 4:4 ip 12:00 m Haywards, Mies and Livermore.. S:4sp •1 :oOp Sacramento River steamers **6:00 a 3:001* lla> wards. Mies and San Jose.... 9:45 a £:30r Second class for Ogden aud East 9:45r Sunset Boole, Atlantic r.xpress, Santa Ilarbara, Los Augeles, Iteming, El I'aso, New Orleans and East 8:451" «-00__* Martinez. Vtllejo, Callstoga and Santa Ross, 9:45*. 4:00r I.atnroi' and Stockton 10:15 a 4 :_.oi* Sacramento and Knight's Landing via Davis 10:lr>A •4 :30p Nllea and Llverinore..... »8:45 a •4 :30p lies ami San Jose t J6:lse ti-OOp Haywards and Nlles 7:45* S.OOr Central Atlantic Express. Ogdea and East 9:45* 9 .OOP Shasta Route Express, Sacra- mento, Marysvllle, Redding, Portland, Sound and East 7:45* SANTA CRUZ DIVISION. j7:45a Excursion Train to Santa Cruz..,. ;8:03p 8:15* Newark, Centervllle, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa Crux ii:.'op *2:46p Centervllle. San Jose, Alinaden, Fclton. boulder Creek and Santa Crux '11:20* 4 :45r Centervllle, San Jose and Loi - Uatos, and Saturdays __ Sundays to Santa Crux 9:50* COAST I.IVIS'N— anil T..vvii«i-ihl Sta. I _25* San Jose, Almaden and Way Sta- tions 2:30- -(7:50a Monti-rey and Sauta Cruz Suuday Excursion IS:25p 8:30* San Jose, Ullroy, Tres Finos. Pa- Jaio. Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa- cific Grove. Salinas. soieo -..i. San R Miguel, Paso Kobles and Santa Margarita (San Luis Obispo) and Principal way Stations 6-12p 10:30 a Ban Jose and Way Stations 7:30p IS.-Olr Cemetery, Meulo Park and War < — ~~_ Stations 5-.13P •2-.30P (Del Monte l.l.l) .Meulo Park, Sau Jose, Ullroy. Pajaio, Castroviile, Monterey and Pacific drove.... •11-15* •8:30r San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Crux. Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Oroya and Principal Way stations '10:09* •4 :20p Meulo Park and Way Stations. ... »7 -.56* Bt'-lOpSan Jose and Way Stations 9:03* 6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations o:3s* ' til :46p San .lose and Principal Way Sta- --■■■■■■■■■■ tlons 14:2Sp A for Morning. ~ p lor Afternoon. •Sundays exceptod. tSaturdays ouly. ibuudays only. ••Mondays excepted. TABLE DAMASKS! 1 Lot 50-Inch Cream Damask, worth 40c, at 25c per yard _ Lot 60-Inch.Cream Damask, worth 60c, at : -.. - 40c per yard _ Lot 62-Inch Cream Damask, good value for 75c, our price - - - 50c per yard i Lot 62-Inch Bleached Damask, good value for 75c, at -~ -\ '•'■ 50c per yard BED COMFORTERS! Some Special Values. Bed Comforter, real value $1 25, at 75c Bed Comforter, real value $2, ;at $1 00 Bsd Comforter, real value $3, at $1 50 Bed Comforter, real value $3 50, at $2 50 UNDERWEAR! MEN'S REAL FRENCH BALBKIGGAX SHIRT AND DRAWERS, 50c Each. Worth Si. Best values In town. 650 dozen MEN'S EXCELLENT QUAL- ITY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in white, also in natural woo), all sizes, from 31 to 44. They will be sold this week at $ I .OO W garment. HOSIERY! 75 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK Ho__ E. full regular, I 2sC, worth 25c. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY. ..■_ . •'Hie Hun i!m»- Uruad-Gnuge ltuute." f OMMENCINO SUNDAY. JULY 13. ISOO. AND until further notice. Hoats anit Train- wilt :eav_ from ami arrive nt the San Francisco l'iisseuger Depot, Market-street Wharf, us follows: From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and San r_a_ael-Week__iy_: 7:40 A. M.. 9:20 a. St. 11:20 a. \t_ 1 -SO I*. X. 3:30 P. St., 5:00 P.M., O'.'iS P.M. Sunday.: 8 in.")... M., 9:30*. M- 11 :00 A. _ 1:30 !•.:_., 3:30 P. M, B:W P.M.. 0:15 P.M. From San Ratael for. San Francisco— days: 6:50 A. M., 8.-0.1 A. M.. 9:30 A.M.. 11 :W A. M.. I :4dp. __, 3:4') P. M., 5-05 P. _..i.:..'l I'M. Sundays: 8:10 A.M. 9:40 A.M.. 11:10 AM. 1:40 p. si., 3:40 P. m., 5-00 P.M. O:L'.. P. M. From Point Tiburon for San Francisco— Weak days: 7:15 A. a.,«:'.'o.t, M.. 9:53 a. M., 12-05 P.M., '-MIS P.M. 4:0,'. P.M. 0:30 p.m., 7:00 P.M. Sundays: »:.:._*. M. 10:03 A.M, 11:30 A.M., 2:03 P.M., 4:05 P. M. 5:J_) V. M., 0:50 P.M. _^ Leave " DKSTIKA-j Arrive In _ San Francisco. rioir. I Ban F'rauciaco. Week sr\- i Sew- Wane Days. pays. I days. Days. 7:40 a. m 8:0Oa.M Petalnma 10:40 a. M S:.-jla.m 3:30 P. M 9:30. .M and 0:05 P.M 10_30a.m 6.00 P. M 5-AIP.M Sta Rosa. 7:25 P.M «:051'M F'mton I Windsor, I 7:40 a. M ejin.-u HeaUl.b'g I .._- _ „ 10:30 a. m 3:301*. M n:""*--- LittonSps '■-" ' '' " U:Ool*.M Clovrdale A Way stsj Hopland I 7:40 A. M 8:0Oa.M and I 7:23 P. _ 0:05 P. _ j I Ukiah. I 7:40 A. M i S:OOA.M (iueruvle j 7:25 I". Ml 10:30 A.M 3::_-3 P. Ml I I \_o MS P. M 7:40 A. M 8:00a.m I Sonoma 1 10:40 AJt 1 8:50 A. M 6.00 P. M ! 5:00P.M 1 GleuEirn I ua)s P.M I 0:05 P. M 7:4Oa.MIS_OOa.M c.i,!,„, n I 10:10 a. m 1 10:30 A. M 3:30 P. m|s_oOp.m lsenastopi| ,;.| V , P . M | c ,-, ., Stages connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springy; at (jeyservilia for Slcaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Hey. sers: at Hoplaud f-r Highland Springs, Kclser- vllle. Lakeport, It.irtlett Springs, Lower Lake and Zelgler Sping«:at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Spring-, itiue Lakes. Willits. Canto, Capella, Potter Valley. Sherwood Valley SCendocino City. EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mon- days— To Petalnma, 41 50; to Santa Rosa Si 25; to Healdsburg. *3 40: to Litton Springs, fa 80: to Clover, dale, 14 50: to Hoplaud. 15 70; to Ukiah. •'» 75; to Guerneville. S3 75; to Sonoma. II 50; to tjleu Ellen. • 1 so. EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays only-T<j Petaluma, SI; to Sauta Rosa, #1 50; to ll.aldOmrg. 12 25; to Litton Springs. *2 40; to Cloverdale, 43; to Ukiah. 50: to Hopland, 43 Bo: to Seba topol, 1 1 km : to Uuevnevllle,t2 50; to Sonoma. 1 1; to Glen Ellen. tl_M. H.C. WHITING. Ueneral Manager. PETER .1. McGLYNN. Gen. Pass. _. Ticket Agt. Ticket offlegg at Ferry and 222 Montgomery street. 6AUBALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAIT QUEKTIH VIA NORTH PACIFIFcOAST RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Commencinc Sunday. April fi. 1890, and until further notice, boats and trains will run as fol- lows : . . -■ From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAN RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30,11:00 *. m.: 1:30, 3:10.5:00, 0:20 P.M. (Sundays)-8:00, 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 A. m.; 12:30, 1:30, 2:50, 4:20. 6:30, 6:30 P. M. Extra trip oa Sundays to Sansalitoat Il:oO a. m. From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week days)-9:30, 11:00 a. m. ; 3:30, 6:00 P. M. (Sundays )-8:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 *. M.; l'_; 34», 1:30. 2:50, 5:30 p. 11. From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO ( wee« daysi-0-.10, 7:45, 9:30,11:15*. M. 1:30,3:35, 6:00 p. M. (Sundays)-S:00. 9:50, 10:55 A. M.*. 12:00 m.: 1:15. 2:45, 4:00, 5:00, 8:05, 7:00 P. M. Extra trip oa Saturday at 0:30 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week days)— 7:ss, 11:05 A. _.; 3:35, 6:12 p. -. (Sundays)— B:l2,9:2o. 10:10, 11:15 a. _.. 13:2t_t 1:40. 3:00, 6:15,0:30 P _, Extra trip ou Saturday at 6:38 p.m. Fare. 60 cents, round trip. From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week days)-6:45, 8:15, 10:05 *. M.; 12:05,3:15.4:10. 6 : hi p. St. (Sundays)-8:45.9:45. 10:40, 11:10 *. St.; 12:41. 1:55. 3:30, 4:10. .45. 6:50, 7:15 P. _. Extra trip on Saturday at 7:10 p. M. Fare, 23 cents, round trip. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:30 P. M-, Dally (Sundays excepted) from Saa Francisco for Cazadero aud Intermediate stations. Returning, leaves Caxadero dally' (Sundays ex- cepted) at 7:00 *. _ arriving In San Francisco at 12 :35 p. m. 8:00 A. ML. ( Sundays only) from San Francisco for Cazadero and Intermediate station!. Returning, arrives in San Francisco at 8:15 p. m., same day. EXCURSION RATES. Thirty-day excursion— Ronnd-trlp Tickets to and from all stations, at 26 per cent reduction from single tariff rate, Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Ticker* ■old on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 8175; Tocaloma and Point Reyes, $2 00; Touiales, 1 3 25: Howard's. $3 60; Casadero, (4 00. Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on day sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 60; tocaloma and Point Reyes. 8175: Tomales. «2 00: Howard's, jj 50; Duncan Mills and Caxadero, $3 00. STAGB CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for . Stewarts Point, Gualala, Point Arena, CoSeys Cove. Navarro, Mendocino City and all points oa the North Coast. . . JNO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM, General Manager. Gen. Fata. * Tkt __f%. General Offices, 389 Fine Street. ap3l v THE WEEKLY CALL at $1 25 per year affords an opportunity for every person who desires to be informed on the events of tbe day, or to read choice literature to keep constantly a supply of fresh and interesting reading matter on hand. 3