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STROTHER KICKING. The Auditor Evidently Smarting Under Defeat. Little Headway Hade in the Official Canvass- Lively Wrangling Over the Election Returns. There was a lively lime in the Supervisors' chamber at the new City Hall yesterday morning over the official canvass, of the votes cast at the election on Tuesday last, and Mr. Strother took occasion to show his ill-nature, as is his custom on all similar oc casions. Mayor Fond was compelled to in terfere to quiet his unruly compatriot, and far a time the air was decidedly sulphurous. Nearly two whole hours were consumed in wrangling over me precinct, and as there are 310 to be canvassed, some idea may be had of tin- trouble ahead. When the Board of Flection Commission • er-! met at 10 o'clock, tbe were a large num . ber of candidates present, including T. I. O'Brien. L. J. Welch and Dr. C. C. O'Don nell. There were also present Commission ers Fond, Flonrnoy, Strolher and O'Brien. Attorney M. A. Doin represented the Repub licand County Committee, while C. J. Ack ' cruiau was on hand to watch the interests of ex-Boss Buckley. ivi:a_n*gli>*g at the outskt. At the very outset a controversy arose as ' to whether a. recount is possible before the official canvass begins, and Mayor Pond fa ■ vored proceeding with the recount at once. To this Mr. Dorn. replied that be had very | carefully examined into the law in the case, mid hold that there could be no recount until niter the official result had been announced. There could be no general recount, as that would involve parties plaintiff and defend . ant and a proceeding w ith reference to every : i ffice. A recount at present he thought im possible. li was then decided to proceed in the cus tomary way, and four clerks — two to repre sent each parly— named to keep tally. Max Warschaur and W. J. Kennedy were . i ... sen by the Republicans ami Phillip Fay andM. F. O'Connor by tho Democrats. Dr. O'Donnell asked if In- would Le allowed to supervise tbe canvass, and when told thai he uirglii appoint a la ly clerk refused to do so on the ground that the entire proceed in-i | was in the nature of a conspiracy organized • lor the sole purpose of counting him out. Tilt: WOBK BEGETS. Everything being declared in readiness for the w oik to begin, Mayor Pond called for the returns from the First Precinct of the Twenty-ninth 1). strict, when they were opened and examined it was discov ered that the total vote footed up 150 instead 01151. A. A. Dorn and A. Kuril immedi ately explained how tbe matter occurred, and a long wrangle ensued as to the uesi - method oi pr ordure. Each individual pres eut bad a phut ol his own, and as the discus si-.ii proceeded the mere intricate the matter Seemed. Mr. Dorn was of the opinion that it was the duty 01 ihe commission to correct the errors in the tally sheets, and in this be was upheld by iir. Acker-nan, while Mr. O'Brien saw no way out of the difficulty but to ac cept the ti tins as returned by tbe precinct board, and from them figure out the result. Auditor fctrot.icr seemed to be suffering irom tl.e effects of an acute attack of strabis mus and, as usual, could see nothing us the ethers saw it lie displayed his loyalty to Buckley's lost Cause by insisting that the returns from the precinct In question should be thrown out, and after urging the matter in a very empi.atic manner made a motion to that effect. A COLLISION AVERTED. Mr. O'Biien grew very excited over Mr. Strother's motion, and demanded to know on what grouuus it was made. He was vio lently opposed, lie said, to an**, such pro ceeding, nut before "strother could reply to bun, Mr. Flournoy got in with a second to the motion to throw it out. He favored the throwing out of the returns because of the inaccuracies, aud as a lawyer be could see no other course to |ursue, as the commis sion, under the statutes, clearly had no light >to change the tally Sheet -. . At ilns juncture Mr. O'Brien worked i im tell up to a high pitch of indignation auu denounced Mr. Strother's motion as revolu tionary, and asserted that no reason bad been given why the precinct si.ould be thrown out. Mr. Strother here sprang to his feet and claimed attention, but Mr. O'Brien refused to yield the lloor. The two nun glared at each other for some moments, and pounded their respective desks in a most vicious manner. A personal encounter seemed imminent, and when Mr. O'Brieu • waved his strong right arm in the direction of Mr. Strother mat gentleman retorted: "Don't shake your fist at mcl I wont be intimidated!" "Well, don't think you can bulldoze me!" was th - reply. "You can't frighten mcl" shouted Mr. Stroiher. "Nor you me," rejoiced Mr. O'Brien. MAYOR rOXD INTERFERES. Seeing that serious trouble was imminent Minor I'ond stepped in between the two angry men, and by his efforts succeeded iv restoring peace between them. hen quiet reigned once more Attorney Dorn arose and protested against the uio - tion. Hi- 1. 1 1,1 thai the commission had no • rig to disfranchise the voters of a precinct ' because of an unimportant clerical erior in footing up the returns. So too thought Mr. Ackerman, as did also .V rnry-Ceneral-eiecl W. 11. H. Hart, who was present, and who gave it as Ids opinion thai the commission could only report sucti err- as were found and leave it for the courts to give the proper redress to those who were the sufferers on that account. To further complicate matters Mayor Fend discovered that the returns had not been certified to by the precinct officers, but Mr. O'Brien held that even this was not suffi cient to warrant the rejection. In this be was supported by W. U. L. Barnes. The motion to reject was then put and lost. Mayor l'ond voting with Mr. O'Brien in the negative, while Strother and Flournoy voted in the affirmative. Still dissati-fied Mr. Strother then moved that as there had been inaccuracies discov ered, the canvassing of the precinct be de ferred until a future time, and in spite of sstrong5 strong Republican protests this was agreed to, Mr. O'Brien alone voting against it. ANOTHER. PRECINCT TAKEN UP. The returns were then sealed up and those of the Second Precinct of the Twenty ninth District brought out for examination, It was found that the officers of election . had failed to sign the poll-list, but there was no erior discovered in the figures which were called off. lt was* found that Mark ham bad received 99 votes and Pond 80, but before the Mayor could call the names of the candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, the irrepressible Mr. Strother was on his feet again to announce that he would re fuse to sign any returns unless the addi tions and subtractions were verified. No attention was paid to his frothy vaporings and the count was proceeded with as rapidly a* possible. It was found to be slow work, and not until 12:30 o'clock was the precinct disposed of. it was discovered that the tally-sheet gave Taber, candidate for Su pervisor from the Eleventh Ward, 110 votes, while the corrected returns showed only 100. Mr. Strother then moved to adjourn until 10 o'clock this morning, and pending the vote the advisability of securing clerks to verify the totals was discussed. Mr. Strother and Mr. Flourtoy boih stated with great emphasis that they would never— no, never canvass any tally-sheet which was Incorrect, while Mayor Pond maintained a dignified silence. The commission then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. KEW laNCOKPOHATIONS. Fruit, Filter, Stationery and Mutual Luna Companies. The following articles of incorporation have been filed in the -.nice of the County Clerk: Delta Fruit Company: Directors— M. M. ana A. B. l'hoier.ol Heikeley. It- Prrsselle of Bakers- Celd ami F. H. Lombard and N. J. Blid, of Han Fiauclsco. Capital stock $76,800, of which 5>12,000 nas been sub-cilbed. luieruatiotial lt.nid Safety Filter Company: Directors— J. Cralu, Horace (". Flail, J. I". l- Inning, J. K. Howell and J. W. Thorne, of San Fiaoclsco. Capital stock $500,000, of which. $250 has been subscribed. The 8. Carsou Company: Directors— Samuel aud L. T. Mm, W iiiiatn lioxey, ]>. la Stuck land and Thomas ito.s, of San Francisco. Capi tal -.tuck $50,000. of which $1250 lias been sub scribed. 1 lie company will couduct a stationery aud • übii-:.iug business. Ban Fianelaco .Mutual Loan Association: Di rectors— Will lain Wagner of Oak land ami Thomas J. Wel«h, Charles A. Malm, John Fltznatrlck, G. B. Ci-va-ico, Kichard Doyle, James 11. Hairy, James Hpanton and Andrea Kbarbnro of San Fianclsco. Capital stock $1,000,000, of which $135,000 has Beeu subscribed. — — — a. Teat monv In ll.bnttal. Direct evidence in the Jessup case was finished yi a erday in Judge Coffey's depart ment and testimony In rebuttal was then in ttoduced. J. a Flood was the first witness called to rebut the testimony of Dr. Mark . Levingston. who had stated that lti. hard . Jee*u-> told him that Henry 1. KowtiLsky drew up a document containing . the st.i le nient, tlittl ba desired his client to make on the witiicts-sUiUa. Flood testified that be wrote Richard Jessnp's statement at the re quest of Kowalsky, who was not present at the time and who only desired the statement iv order lo be familiar with the facts of the case. Flood declared that no interlineations were made in the document by Kowalsky. REAL ESTATE. Auction Sale To-Day— Exclintige Blatters— Sales— Notes. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will offer at pub lic vendue to-day, at 12 o'clock noon, a se lect catalogue of miscellaneous city prop erty, comprising downtown business stands, Western Addition residence and desirable home site, also probate sale of Golden Gate Park residence lots and sundry other offer ings. The committee, composed of seven mem bers of the San Francisco Real Estate Ex change, appointed al a recent meeting of the members lor the purpose of framing rules and regulations for tne government of the Exchange room, has completed its labors and its report will be submitted at the reg ular meeting oi the Board of Directors on Thursday evening next, at 7:30 o'clock. Notwithstanding the election excitement Broadway Terrace lots were in good de mand, and it is reported by the Caruiill-Fitz bugh-Hopklns Company that seventy-eight lots were disposed of last week at an aver age price of $525 each. The street grading is all finished. One residence is constructed and a number more are soon to be built. • In another column ill be found an offer ing by K. A. Daniels of six lots in San Diego, which he will exchange for city property. BUILDERS' CONTRACTS. Richard Haynes and wife with Joseph Sullivan; to build ou northwest comer of Alabama and Twenty-fourth streets, west 30x104; £4100; bonds S1000; P. Swift and William Oakley sureties. Sophia Alexander with L.N.Fletcher; to build on south line of Washington street, 181:3 west of Uroderick, west 25x127-8$; 98556* bonds $2000, J. F. and A. W. Ken nedy sureties. SLAUGHTER OF RATS. An t'libenrsble Odor l'ermeates the i -.si . i;i.». JtuildiiiLT. Occupants and frequenters of the ancient building wherein the Post and Customs offices are located were greatly puzzled yesterday over a most offensive odor that permeated the entire structure, for it was much worse than the effluvia in the corri dors of the Appraisers' Building, where hundreds of greasy-coated Mongols assemble dally. Postmaster Backus and Collector of the Port Phelps were almost sickened by the strong odor and fled in disgust. Those who were compelled to remain at their posts racked their brains for an explanation of the anything but pleasant state of affairs. The secret final leaked out when an assistant janitor was heard to remark, "it wor ks like a charm."" " What does?" was the chorus of twenty angry Custom-bouse clerks. As the man gradually backed toward the rear exit he explained that be had been feeding the ravenous rodents on bread and meat Havered with "rough on rats." In consequence the r..ts, which overrun the old rookery, have crawled in between the wails and died. There is not a nook or corner in the building that has escaped the awful stench. How ill:' decaying bodies are to be removed is not known, ft was said that the easiest way is to desert the building. Per haps this plan will be carried out. ACTED o>L\ AS A REFEREE. Diamissal of tile Criminal I'hareo A(r:ilnst > aptaln Cook. Captain John A. Cock, master of the whaling bark John and Winthrop, was ex amined before United States Commissioner Sawyer yesterday ou a charge of beating and wounding a seaman named Joseph King on tin- high sens. More than a dozen seamen were present, and all were anxious to say a good word for the captain. Accord ing to their story King aud mother boat steerer named John Winters were u*on the lorward deck fighting when the captain passed aloi g. "Do you want to fight it out with your fists like men asked the captain. "Yes," both eagerly shouted, and again they went at each other. The master stood by to see fair play and acted as referee, as it were. When lie finally i ailed "time" King seized a gipsy bar and tried to strike Winters. Then the captain took a hand and wrenched the htavy iron bar from King's grasp, and during the struggle King was scratched on the chin. His lace was also badly bruised, but that was the result of coming in contact wtth Winters' "terrible right." Upon this slowing the commis sioner ordered t.ie charge against Captain Cook dismissed. TIRED OF THE JAIL. Chief Jailer E. K. Palteraoll Ilns Ite aijjn.il His Position. Chief Jailer E. R. Patterson tendered his resignation yesterday to take effect on the Ist of December, or when his successor will have been appointed by Sheriff Laumeister. The reason given by Mr. Patterson for re signing is that he wi-iies to return to his business of a flour-iniilcr, and take charge of the bheiiff 's mills. Patterson has beeu a Deputy Sheriff since Mr. Laumeister was elected two years ago, and when Mike Smith was discharged last January for allowing six men to escape from the County Jail in October, was ap pointed Chief Jailer. A new rule of strict discipline marked the beginning of the pres ent administration. Where opium and mor phine "fiends" formerly luxuriated, not a particle of the poisonous drugs used by them now enters the jail, aud it is due to Chief Patterson's watchfulness. There will be no changes in tbe Sheriff's office so far as is known at present. The incumbents will be retained, and one of the deputies will probably succeed Patterson. PITY THK POOR FAMILY. A Warrant Secured fur the Arrest of a 1* » v View "linn. A complaint was sworn to yesterday by Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, charging C. Waterman of Bay View, South San Fran cisco, with cruelty to children. It is alleged that he has been habilua ly maltreating his wife and five children so long that his neighbors have become indignant and in formed the officers of his cot-duct. Among -the charges preferred against him are biu tally beating li is family and on one occcasion returning home drunk late at night mid driving them out upon the stieet in their night clothing and then bttndli g up what they wore by day and making a bonfire of it. The children range from 10 to 4 years in age. M«>r»- Fire KqDl|imi-nia. A communication was sent to the Board of Supervisors yesterday from the Fire Commissioners, asking for the power to or ganize an engine company for Engine-house 18, on Duncan street, between Noe and Sanchez; also a water-tower company in the central business portion of the city. In justification of the latter the Commissioners refer to the efficient service of the tower at tbe late Utand Hotel fire. I Ist, is Bon* and Wng-nn. A suit was brought in the Justices' Court yesterday by Supervisor Henry Filster against Sheriff Laumeister to recover $296; the stall d value of a horse, wagon and har ness that the Sheriff holds by virtue of an attachment in the case of Cornell vs. Lude mtinn. Although the properly was In I.i.iien anil.- possession, I'ilster claims it was his. _ Nolhinc Oaatolal. S. E. Dutton, clerk of tho First Congrega tional Church, states that the movement on the part of the friends of Rev. Dr. Harrows to have the latter return to the pastorate of the church is without official sanction. He says: "Nothing has been done officially, and furthermore nothing will be dona offi chilly." '■ ■ "'•■'"•'" ' Diphtheria Spreading. Nineteen new cases of diphtheria were re ported at the Health Office yesterday and three deaths. While there does not appear to be any portion of the city exempt from the disease, the majority of cases are re ported from the Mission. All" told thus far this month there have been sixty-eight eases reported. - lie Will Be Tried Again. The case of William Bowen, charged with smuggling ashore 400 five-tael boxes of opium, has been set fur trial In the United States District Court in Tuesday, the lbtli inst. Al the end the first trial the jury disagreed, but additional evidence has teen gathered since then. *. : Ci imiiinls Charged. The following Informations were filed by District Attorney Page yesterday : George Lewis and Charles Miller, robbery; John White, grand larceny; William Lyons, alias Owens, grand larceny ; William Siebcrt and Percy Meniville, burglary (three). Not Uullty. Dennis . Manning, . the nineteen-year-old boy charged with burglary, was ' fouud : not guilty by a jury In Judge Murphy's court yesterday. ..--j|»-Q-»gg{ga^^ THE morning CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1890-ETGHT PAGES. ALONG THE RAIL. The Passenger' Agents' Associa tion Is No More. Elds Opened for the Completion of th» Tracy .Extension— Probable Coarse of a Hew Line Through Lake County. The Passenger Agents' Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon to receive the report of a committee, : consisting of T. K. Stateler of the Northern Pacific, William Be Dell of the Pennsylvania lines and C. C. Crane of the Vnnderbilt system, appointed to as -ertain the Southern Pacific Company's reasons for reissuing the order restricting the sale of tickets by Eastern lines. The committee reported that it had called upon R. A. Donaldson, Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent, who, in the ab seuce of General Agent Goodman, explained that as nearly all the members had with drawn from tho agreement, which had been Intended as a restriction in the payment of commissions, and which bad the effect of re scinding the first order, the Southern Pacific Company had considered the Passenger As sociation as a tiling of ihe past, and had re issued the obnoxious order as a matter of self-protection. The report of the committee was adopted, and it was decided that, as lt is no longer recognized by (lie Southern Pacific Company, it were best to dissolve as au association, and such course was pursued. Men well posted iv the ticket business say that the breaking up of the association will not affect rates in the least, and that no more rate-cut ting will be indulged in than during the lite oi the ageuls' society. THE TRACY EXTENSION. Bids for the completion of the Tracy ex tension of the Southern Pacific Company have been opened, and will close ou Satur day. Ail the grading on this line was com pleted last winter, and the work referred to above relates only to the track-lay ing. There are several other construction schemes on the tapis, but the officials claim that to di vulge them at present would be impolitic. There can be uo doubt that Lake County will sec some railroad building in the near future. The route most favorably regarded is up Cache Creek Canyon, from Ruinsey to Lower Lake, about twenty-five miles. It was given out at Southern Pacific headquarters yester day, not by Mr. Huntington, but by an offi cial who should know, if any one, that the company will build Ibis pieceof road as soon as rights of way, etc., can be arranged. This vt ill be good news to Lake County people, as the Rtimsey route is considered better than the other proposed route by way of Napa, Btilherlord and the Pope Valley. It connects more directly with the twin lines leading into the Sac-ram and San Joaquin valleys, districts which are likely to be the best markets for the lumber and other products which will come from the new dis trict. By this proposed route Lower Lake will be very nearly 110 miles distant flout this city. At present, by way of Calistoga, it is only 108 miles from here, but thirty-live miles of that distance Is now traveled by stage. IK THE VICINITY OF FRESKO. Seme weeks since The Call, published exclusively au account of the movements of the San Frauclsco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company in the vicinity of Fresno, and expressed the opinion that should the Santa Fe extend its line from Mojave to San Francisco such extension would be in connection with the above-mentioned line. Here is what the Railway Age of recent issue lias to say of the matter: • The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Is no douol in earnest iv its intention to bulla to San Francisco, and surveys have been cuinpleied for a Hue. leaving I lie Atlantic and I'aciUc toad at Rogers, Cal., about twenty miles cast of Mojave, unit miming noitliwaidly to Fresno, whence the paitlv built line of tbe Sau Kl. ticisco and San Joaquin Valley Company will be used tobiltig the load to tie waleis of San hiiiiici.-so Hay. li lias been rumored that ihe southern Pacific Com p. oi is matting a veal with i lie Atchison to Keep It out ol San Francisco, but tins does not appear to have any foundation whatever. 'Ihe Atchi son already has contracts lor ihe use of ihe Southern Pacific tracks to that city, but evi dently Intends <-ie long to have its own rails lor Ihe whole distance lioin Chicago to the Gulden Gate. HEAVY SnirjIENTS OF BEANS. The Southern Pacific Company is sending Fast immense shipments of beans ibis fall. On Saturday a special train ol twenty* cars left San Pedro, and other specials, ranging from fifteen to twenty cars, arc being made up all over the State, the largest shipments, however, going from Lis Angeles and Sac ramento. Grapes are moving slowly, and reported to be a drug on the Eastern mar ket, occasioned principally by the compe tition of the home product. Creed Haymond of the Southern Pacific has obtained a leave of absence for one year, and after attending to some lceal busi ness in New* York will sail for Europe about January Ist. lie will be accompanied on his tour by George Crocker. On and after Saturday next Southern Pa cific trains will leave this city by the new schedule. The first trains to arrive by the new card will be on the Sunday following. Alexander Allan of the Allan Steamship Company and Robert E. Pettit, Genera] ; Superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines, will leave for China on the Oceanic. J. A. McGrath, connected with the passen ger department of the Minneapolis and St. Paul Railway, is in the city. MEETJJSeS OF MINISTERS. Theosophy Anions Coiicrrc-itliinnllj-ls. I'resbyteri .ii Conversions. The Congregational Club met at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. G. B. Allen presiding. The paper for the day was read by Rev. Dr. Wiliey, who took for his subject "The American Board and Their Committee of Nine." The point under consideration was the disturbing question which has recently intruded itself into Congregational councils, "Is ther i probation after death?" Dr. Wiliey said this theory had gained a considerable foothold in some of the New England seminaries, although it was not pretended that the Bible directly teaches that it is true. The Home Secretary had refused to send out missionaries who ac cepted this speculative hypothesis, and a harmful disagreement in the American Board had been the result. Chaplain Blake said that Dr. Egbert Snivtlie was responsible for the prominence that had been given to this idea, which had grown out of theosophy. The speaker had no sympathy with such ideas. Rev. David Wirt reporti-d that he visited Tiburon last Sunday, and found a happy little Sunday-school which used a barge for a meeting-place.- This floating chape! can not be used, however, after the rainy season sits in, and the officers of the school are anxious to secure permanent quarters on land. Rev. Dr. H. B. Ileacock of Oakland pre sided at the meeting of the Methodist Minis ters' Association in Central Methodist Church yesterday morning. Addresses were made by Dr. M. C. Briggs and tho Rev. R. Bentley. . Dr. Heacock read a paper en titled, "Some Suggestions on Sunday-school Work." He favored interesting the general public in Sunday-school affairs. Rev. George B. Reiman read a disserta tion on "Divine Healing" before the Bap tist Ministers' conference yesterday. lie believed that physical ailments may bo cured by prayer and faith in . God. Rev. C. H. Hobart, Dr. J. Q. A. Henry and Rev. Mr. Runyon joined in ihe discussion which followed. There was a substantial agree ment with the positions taken by Dr. Rei- man. Dr. 11. H. Rice yesterday startled the Presbyterian Ministers' Union by saying: "Brethren, there has been mighty little soul saving going on in the Presbyterian church in these United States." The reverend gen tleman presented a mass of statistics to show the cost of converting sinners to the Presbyterian faith. 'The average for Cali fornia is $200 a head fir whites and $293 for Mongolians. In Sacramento each convert has cost $208, and in San Jose $304. It lias taken each member of the Presbyterian church sixteen years to bring a single soul to Christ, Dr. Rice said, and he asked how long, at this rate, it would take to convert the world. or John Somali's Estate. The estate of the late John Somali has been appraised by J'ierre Carrera, Daniel F. Han lon and Pierre Klein. It consists in a half Interest in the following: Maison Riche Pestaurant book accounts. SLM'.iU 25; Recounts of doubtful value, $3886 90; mer chandise, $2252 'JO; furniture. 92200 75; good will of restaurant, $01110. Total half Interest, $40'i5 02. ' ..:-......,.>' ; ..>-. . - aa. ISrancli Poatofficps Opened. Two new branch postoffices, ; Station F, at the corner of Tost and Devisndero streets, and Station 11, at Hayea and : Laguna, were opened to the public yesterday. George H. Peters has been appointed Superintendent and Miss Ella F. Barber clerk of Station F. J. H. Smedley is Superintendent and Miss Alice Rhine clerk of Station 11. I in I'eisonnl Injuries. ' The ; suit of .Jeremiah ' Donohue against tho North Pacific Coast Railroad' Company to recover $10,000 damages for injuries re ceived was on trial before Judge Garber und a jury yesterday, i Donobue was fireman on the ferry-boat San Rafael, and while work ing •at a broken wheel on < March 13, 1888, was severely crushed through alleged care lessness in starting > the ' machinery. The answer to the complaint states that the acci dent was caused by Donohue's own cateless ness. Amotion for nonsuit was submitted. FRATERNAL NOTES. Session of Islam Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S., To-Morrow Evening. Occidental Lodge, No. 22, F. and A. M., at its called meeting last evening had a "rais ing." There are 1700 Knights of Pythias in Kansas City, Mo., and thirteen subordinate lodges. - Crockett Lodge, No. 139. F. ami A. M., held a special meeting last Saturday even ing, when the Entered Apprentice degree was worked. Nearly all the Knights of Pythias lodges in Louisiana have raised the fee for tbe three ranks to 520. Hermann Lodge, No. 127, F. and A. M., at its called meeting last evening had work in the Master Maso.i's degree. The per capita tax in the subordinate lodges of the 1. O. V. F. in New Hampshire is only 15 cents, viz. : 10 cents, payable on January Ist, and the balance on July Ist A lodge of the Knights of Pythias is now being organized at Sydney, N. S. W. King Solomon's Lodge, No. 200, F. and A. M., at its called meeting last evening bad work in the Entered Apprentice degree. There being six lodges of the Knights of Pythias*sin the Hawaiian Inlands a grand lodge will shortly be tunned. Argonaut Council of the Royal Arcanum had a well-attended meeting last evening. The Select Knights of America will give a ball at Union-square Hall, to-morrow ; evening. Golden Gate Comtuandery, No. 16, Knights Templar, at its special assembly last evening, had work in the degrees. The Veteran Odd Fellows will visit Porter Lodge, 1. O. O. F., at Oakland, on Tuesday evening next. Golden City Lodge, No. OH, Knights of Pythias, will give an entertainment and social at B'uai B'rith Hall, on Wednesday evening, lt)th inst. A new parlor or the N. S. G. W. will be Instituted this evening at Occidental, Sonoma County. District No. 07, of the I. O. O. F. of this city, will hold a union meeting with Western Addition Lodge, No. 285, ou Saturday even ing, --J iust. A meeting of the officers of the Second Regiment of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., will be held at Sacramento this month, for the purpose of electing a Colonel. Pacific Parlor, No. 10. N. S. G. W., will celebrate its ninth anniversary with a ball at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Friday evening, 21st inst. Joint Glasson, G. M. of the I. O. O. F. of this State, will visit the lodges at the places named this month, as follows: Colusa, this evening; Maxwell, 12th; Willows, 13th; Princeton, 14ih;Orland,15th; Corning, 17lb; Red Bluff, loth. Ivy Lodge, No. 1716, Knights of Honor, was visited last Friday evening by F. E. Sutherland, G. D. He officiated at the cere mony of initiation, and afterward delivered an address. This lodge is receiving appli cations for membership weekly, and is in a very prosperous condition, as ii ought to be, being the pioneer lodge of the order in ibis city. The cost of the last session of the Sover eign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Topek.i, Kaus., was 424,307 Si. Sau Francisco Chapter, No. 1, Royal Anil Masons, at us regular meeting last evening had work in the degrees. The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Ohio, levies a per-capita tax of 50 cents per annum upon its 31,000 members. Within one month after the close of the Grand Lodge session dispensations were issued lor seven new lodges. The largest amount paid in mileage and per diem to any representative to the last session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., was paid to the representative from British Columbia, who traveled 2251 miles. He drew $300 12. The smallest amount (833 70) went to the representative of the Grand Lodge of Kansas. The several lodges of the Independent Or der of B'nai B'rith of this city will be enter tained this evening with a lecture in the public hall by 11. Weinstock of Etliant Lodge, No. 37, of Sacramento, tho subject being " The History of the Jews." The affair will be under the auspices of the Committee on Intellectual Advancement of Hie District Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction. Confidence Lodge, No. 'SitiJ, Knights of Honor, meets litis evening, and will proba bly have an initiation. Unity Lodge of llieK. of P. will exemplify the Amplified Third Rank at the meeting of Bay City Lodge, No. 117, on Wednesday evening, l'.'ili iasl. A new parlor of the N. S. G. W. was ini tiated at R.-dlands, San Bernardino County, last Saturday evening. Isliim Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will hold its regular session to-morrow evening at the oasis, 131 Post street, when four unbelievers will seek the "Sacred Fountain of /em Zeui," audit is expected that the sands of the desert will be very hot. The festival to be obseived is that of Katun el Aw til, or the birth of the prophet (Moolid en Nabl), cele brated with many zikers, lanterns, games, dances, swings and merry-go-rounds, includ ing the wonuerlul treading or Dosch. The ukase calling the faithful together for this event tends: "Hear ye our mandate, and at tend when the night covere'.h till things in darkness with your camels and other beasts of burden, to accompany the caravan in pro tecting the weary travelers to where the Arab's path begins." Court Defiance, r No. 7540, A. O. F. of A., will hold a union meeting in its hall on Thursday evening, 20lh inst. Courts Aurora ami Serbs. Bueua will attend in a body, as also several of the grand officers. A splendid time is anticipated. UK ESCAPED DEATH. A FrlEl-tful Accident Met With liy a Carjienlf-r. Matthew Hannan, a carpenter living at the comer of Fourteenth and Folsom streets, met with a serious accident yesterday, while at work on a building in course of construc tion on Market street, opposite Jones. At present his condition is considered critical. Hannan was looking upwind from the ground at a derrick hoisting timber when the ropes parted with a snap and precipi tated the ponderous machine upon his head. Ho was removed to tho Receiving Hospital In the police patrol wagon, his face being frightfully lorn over the eye ami around the back, and bis forehead fractured into splinters. He will probably lose the sight of one eye, but ill be fortunate if lie recovers. Hamuli was in the employ of Mnhoney Bros., con-" tractors, who visited him in the hospital and will look after him and his family. Under l-r.llinc Coal. John Koran, driver of a cuul wagon, was standing on one of the wharves yesterday watching Ike operati n of unloading a cargo of coal in large buckets. : He went too near the wench to be altogether safe, and at the same moment the bucket slipped and emptied its contents upon his head and shoulders, cutting the scalp deeply, bruising his back and fracturing the shoulder-bind*, He was treated at the Receiving Hospital, and immediately afterward .wanted to go back to work, but was prevented. - Fur Failure to Support. John F. Curran, clerk for a teaming firm at 1 Howard street, was taken Into custody yesterday on a charge of failure to provide for his infant daughter. On the 7th inst. ho was also arrested on the same charge. Cur ran, it is said, is separated from his wife and never contributes to her or the baby's sup port. ■ , 3^»Wmo^Ss\WSoWB^SmWo9WMWi "Look Here y if oil THI3?ICTVP,E, JfffD Off THa. : - The results of One ; Thous asd mercury, even Doi.r,ARS Will be V In the hands of a paid to any com- skillfull physl- potent chemist .' clan, are to be who will find, on - dreaded. In the ; analysis, a; part- hands ' of the icle of Mercury, populace It be- Potash, or other comes exceed- poisons, In Swiff s . lngly dangerous; Specific. It '! is ; and when com- purely vegetable, pounded Into and' never pro- nostrums by Ig- duces bad effects.; norant hands it becomes fatal. Book on Blood and Skin diseases free. Swift Specific Co.',* Atlanta, On. : " anl4 ly TitTliSa '" '_ J A I I I V COLLEGE, IjALLI v 24PosfSt HaMBIaSP IV BtadfuClmllr. ook-kcepli-g, l'en-usnsulp .Short- baud T) po-mltlng .}-.:.:' ■■'' C : *V- •"■-■'"■ : - T MISCELLANEOUS. BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS, "Look Here Upon This Picture, and on This." .^^y+V^^A ; These Cuts give a good idea T^^/Qt^SsiK '^^/^Pv of one of the many frauds y^^^^^ A/^y^C^^^^&A^ that Imitators attempt to ;y/^pSm&; ; (n , i' ; On) ocO perpetrate upon the Trade -fflx^l r-^Jf Jr^> x °»o / c^y^ Mark and reputation of the -^\^^^^^y'x DE. JAEGER'S SANITARY W^N^y^W N «K+X^; WOOLEN SYSTEM 00. Ww^ ' THE COUNTERFEIT. THE GENUINE. Physicians in Recommending the Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co.'s Natural "Wool and Sanatory Garments to their Patients ; and the Public Generally, when buying these gar- ments, should insist that they get ONLY THE GENUINE ARTICLE. The Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen Goods are for sale in San Francisco at DOANE & HENSHEL WOOD'S, but at no other store. ' *■ SCOTT'S A<M[ Of Pure Cod IJf^^W Liver Oil and Mfjf HYPOPHOSPHITES wily of Lime and 4J=^^ Soda is endorsed and prescribed by lending physicians because both the Cod Liver Oil and Jlili'opliositliiics aro tho rocognlzod agents In the cure ol Cons-mint ion. It la ( aa palatable as mills. i Scoff's Elision k-^ffi! j is a ivoii.lirf.il Flesh I'roducer. It is the ) Best JUiittdi/ for COMSKMPTION, j j Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wastingr Dis- j ! eases, Chronic Congrns and Colds, j i Ask tor Si-ott'a Emulsion and toko no other, ' let lyTuThS Jt Wy 6EE MY v^^-^^Ssa. «niN e \ -\f-f<£^ l s^raT DO your Shoes \ I ffOiWS.'tV 1 ?^ I l -' v -' with \\^Wg>W lAS WOLFF'S -Ai V %ew 1 . ACME \ / I. BLACKING \ \ DID ONCE A WEEK !\ X Other days wash them \_x<^^ X. clean with \£i£^ X. SPONGE AMD WATER. \ <^ u «^ EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Roon*t ■ EVERY Carriage Owner EVERY Thrifty Mecr-anic EVERY Body ablo to hold a brush 6HOUL7J USB JO § Q!M M A l-AlfT THAT one 'W. 7"» If* / 7*. : \7 Will Bt»i»i 010 a, New ruHrilTUßi: f °* ** . ** will Stain slusssdchhm«ms- j fLttiZ, ■■'■ will Stain tinwahc "j : at tne Will Stain toun Old Baskets same Will Stain Babv-s Coach I time. WOLFF * RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, foli lyTnThaa ■_ mmmmmm^rmm COHSU2PIIOII CAN ES CUBED. ; DR - 'HALL'iS Cures Couchs, Colds, Pneumonia, Cou- t-*iimpUon, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron- chitis, Eoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping: Cough, Influenza, and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats end the tightness across tho chest which accompany it. CON- SUMPTION is not an inourable mal- ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure you; .'even thougn professional air tails. Price 85 et»., 50 and i .o(.« DH. WM. HALL CO., New York. t3f tV rite for Illuminated Book. > noB St - affJfV <«^ , <? ,^ >^>' > »5 A al H r*-#%%?'.#l I w^ic^?* B 1 1 •les My SuSp TuTh3p_ . apa ■ ■■ ■ n AlaxatiT* rerreshlata TH ■■ A X irnlt lozenge. fll Ihl U B* ,n,lt '"""':'». I n IN rm SB very afreeable to tits, >.- CONS-TUMTIOX. la.apaa em BB lleiiiurr'iulila, bile, M 11 1 CM ***»<* appetite, gutrie sal ■I U I C IB Ulk-atlliiil tr.uln-j-nal ," ■»»■■»■■■ Headache arUim Irom them. - - RkII I fIM ' i - Bue'ltambulaaa, Parts. UBBlaU&alllf bold by all liru«lstaV *—-"■— *—-»»' ■■ .-., -a-l 4IU Xui?r____ TwiunsEitSEs da!%Ea^ SWAYKE'S *» ABSOLUTELY CTHIE3. OIHTMENT Tb« limpl* »ppH**«t*''n of " 6w«Tl«Va Onmiivt" vltboal may tntemftl m-><iicine, will earn hit aia ft Tftter, B*ll '. |tL> uni. Kim: w->r -n . I'ili-f .llrh. Sor-'-i, P, rr.pl*" !■. V- Tjniyr lt*. ic mo matter bow i ■ *■• ' 1 1; a: -or loop - ti.. ! ui-r. S. ..I brdrucgittt. « irnl t>7 id* ll f "' 18 <-U. •* Hoim, fI.U. «..!.l;**«, Da. BVAvn « So*. t-Li iiwleiptii*. .-.. ah. jour druo^alttelfe . j - oca 'luTl.Satfm J •- ' ■' PALACEJhiOTEL. THErAI.ACE HOTEI, OCOI'fIES AS ENTIBU block In the center ot San Francisco. It Is the . model hotel of the world. Fire and earthqn-KS proof, lias nine olerators. * Every room Is lar^a, light snd airy. - The ventilation ii perfect. A bats and closet adjoin every room. All rooms aro easy cl access Irom broad, light corridors. The central court. Illuminated by electric • light, Its immenss glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- cal plants, are leatures hltnerto unknown in Ameri- can hotels, li uosts entertained ou either tbe Amor- 1 Ican or European plan. The restaurant l* the Uns 13 1 In theclty. becure rooms In advance 0/ telegraph- tug. 'auk I'ALACB hot.-'-.. - no7tt ■ Sau Ifranctaeu, Cat. /gifetFACl At BLEMISHES / 4G"%. The larßeet EBlalilifihnifUtin tho / 'jBB World for (ho treatment of Hair fa 'm—.. I"S|]j-jliiiiil .Si-alp, Eczema, UoK-fi. Warts, Ok 3aft-£'?«K99-iuprrnuous Hair. UirthniQrlir', f-r LVHBaMotli.Frei Uei», Wrinkles, KwlNoße If -r-v, -■ ,-iii' It, «l* l 'i"-?- - , i- vS kin.Ai*nf i : Ltigr-, ■'— Sr Blafkheaiis. Barber's Itch, Scare, VMkm,. sS-^-Wttinffß, Powder Marks, Facial De- V -^W^yi*^ vcloj nt, Sunken Cheeks, etc. Con- • : . >— osAoJy- mltationfreeiit office or by letter. MS • page book on nil skin and scalp affections and their I treatment sealed to any address fori Oct?. -' -■'• :: '' JOHN Iff. wnODII'DKY, Dermatologist, - IMWwi 42d St., Kew York City. [woo in. i' Facial. HUAP for tkef ; Sblo land Bcalp, at Drvtrjiets or by mail, CO rynj*^ -."■■ ocl7 frla - - ■ .. '-fflTV'- . CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH i'imPENNYROYAL PILLS. •KT-ITvS'J red cross diamond brand. JW aaaSaWt-S Safe. -im' and alwaj. reliaNc. Ladle*, auk I /' "" , DrwicvtHtf»rlH*Aaond Br»Dd,in red meullio .1 W -Jr thiiM, aaaled Kith blue ribbon. Tnkfl no other* I *p» 'yy JB fiend 4e. (,tp>) for particular, and "Keller for ■V *\~mx*wF I .»*llci»." in it-wr, retnru mall. X*»«T . tlhlcheatcrChcra.O<L, Madu»aH»,rklla..r», . , oclO TuTUSu&Wy lr; ; : -.-^V..' ? o.*Tt TO SAVE LIVES Noble Work of a Great Institution. A LITTLE BROKEN TOY OR AS EMPTY CRADLE. It sometimes tells of the departed little one. Yon will sorrow over their graves wnen they are gone. Better lar give the children the attention they re- quire when alive. Ml^koTby7lTviiTg~ar^3-'/-3 Wil- low avenue, Han Francisco, ts a mother who loves her eh D 5 r~i.laten to what she says: "This Is to cer- tify that three week's ago 1 took my ehlld to the Cosiin»polltaii Dispensary, He was suffering from paralysis of the lower limbs ami could not stand on f % XW& Ta %' ■/^^■^/i^^t fob.sgx \\jvtay Koply his legs. They operated npon him, and now ne la able to use his legs .-is well as any child of his age. lie had been treated f»*r eight months previously by several phy-»lcl.v.is without any benefit whatever. 1 give this testimonial voluntarily so that others may know. My husband 'indorses this In every particu- lar. (Signed) MRS. KOLBY." Mr. Fete? Alfred Anderson ot laOU^. Stockton street writes: "For two years I have suffered from lung troubles, sciatic rheumatism, and could get no relief, although 1 tried several nf our best physl- clans, until 1 went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. '"•'I have been under their treatment for a short time and am much improved. I fee) stronger, and lie pal us have all disappeared. 1 have every reason to believe that they will make a permanent cure of my case. (Signed) "PETER ALFRED ANDERSON." „._.^-_|»...^ k? A.-, PETEf\)A.ALMDEf\?oH Mr. A. Astorg. who resides In Marin County, a short instance from San Rafael, Is agratetui patient. lie Is the father of the family, and when he came to the Cosmopolitan dispensary walked on crutches. lie suffer.*. I from sciatic rheumatism, and for six months had been "doctored" by different .Sail Fran* clsco physicians. He called at the Dispensary, and whll- waiting to see one of the physicians wrote The following- "AT Astorg testifies that ho has been under treatment for six mouths with different phy- sicians for sciatic rheumatism, without finding any rent-!, 1 walked on crutches for rial time: tame to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary with them and was Helped upstairs. Atertwo weeks' treatment I have thrown away my crutches aud have come to see you to-day without them. (Signed. ' "A. ASTORG." Fred Daniels, formerly of this city and now re- siding at Lob Angeles, writes as follows: "I have now been taking the "medicti.es furnished by the Cosmopolitan Dispensary ""for stxwealta. For two years I hive suffered with severe and painful kid. ney trouble. Fred D^iMel^ " I was so had that I was compelled to stop my work, and T consulted several of the leading physi- cians of Sau Francisco. By the advice of a friend who ha.rbeerT similarly affected I wrote to the" Cos- mopolitan Dispensary and began taking their mcd iclnes. 1 derived almost Immediate relief, and to- day' feel strong and well, lam more than thankful for what they have done, and willingly testify to their ability.'' - There are many others who can tell very much the same story. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Smith, 170& Market street: Wright, 132* Florida "street; AVlll- lam T. Kane, 1713 "Post street; David Williams, 379 Shot well street; Andrew M. Martin. 48* Ridley street: Mrs. M. J. McM a 814 Jessie street rflei- ander WoniiVSOS Seven street; Mr. and Mrs. John l.radley, 55 Tehama street, and many others. If you aro out of the city write iff the Dispensary and they will forward you a question Hank. There are hundreds now being treated by mall and denv- lng great benefit. ■ *- ■■.-.. - ■■ ■ A cure guaranteed In every case taken. Every character of dl.easo treated. Low charges, within the reach or all, combined with the best medical and sui^ical"^k^i~C~onsultation, advice and'through examination frei to patients, A friendly talk may save y'ou'thousauUa of dollars or years of suffering, and - your life. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from the effects of excesses, restored to perfect health. Each visitor seen privately, and all communications received in sacred confldenceC, Out of town patients can write. COSMOPOLITAN DISFKNSARV, Stockton, Kills and Market streets. San Francisco. Cal. - Bag 11 21 Wills Indian Venetalle Pills Arc ; ackno-Tletlgrd by . thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SIUK HEADACHE,! GIDDINESS,' CONSTIPATION, Tor- pid Liver, Weak Stomach, I'lmples, and ■ I'urlfy the Blood. . • :: ."--■' )«2U ly KrTu Grossman's Specific Mm With this remedy persons can enre themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or change I Id application to business. - The medicine contains ■■ nothing that Is of the least Injury to tho constitu- tion, j Ask your druggist for It. Price. $1 a bottle. -,-- -<-M'y- Jeao ly Frlu .. : y:, : . .' y. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.! Trains £sritve and Are Dne to Arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. leave FROM NOVEMBER 2. 1890 arrive 7:30 a Hay wands, Mies and Sau Jose *1:15p 7:30 a Sacramento * Redding, via Davis 7:15r 7:30 a Sacrameuto, Auburn, Colfax.*.... 4:451* 8:00 a Martinez. Vallejo, Callstoga and Santa Kosa 6:15r 9:00 a Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ba- ki-i'-.'f ;.:. Mojavtjau:! East, and Los Angeles 10:1»a 8:30 a Mies, San Jose, Stockton, lone, Sacraineuto.Marysvllie,OrovlUe and Ked Muff 4:lsr> ia :00m Hay wants, Nilus and Livermore.. 7 Air •l:00i' Sacramento Kiver Steamers *»0:0Oa 3:00r Haj wards. Nile, and San Jose 9:4.5 a 8 :30r Second class for ogden and East 9;45r 4:00r Sunset Route, Atlantic Express, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Dcmlng, i.i X.-" Hew Orleans and East 8:45r 4 :00p Martinez, Vallejo, Callstoga and Santa Kosa 9:45 a 4:00r Lathrop and Stockton 10:15 a 4 tSOr Sacramento aud Knight's Landing via Davis 10:15 a •4 :30a- Mies and Livermore »8:45 a *4 :30t* Mies and San Jose.... 16:15.-* B-OOi- Ilaywards and Mies 7:15 a 8:00t* Central Atlantic Express, Ogden and East 9:45 a 9:00p Shasta Koute Express, Sacra- •■,-■.•>. Marys v die, Redding, Portland, Fnget Sound and East 7:45 a SANTA CRUZ DIVISION. 17 :45a Excursion Train to Sauta Cruz ;8:05r 8:15 a Newark. Centerville. San Jose, Eeltun, Boulder Creels and Santa Cruz 6:30r •2:45p Centerville, San Jose. Almaden. Feltou, Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz *11 :20 a 4:45p Centerville, San Jose and Los Uatos, and Saturdays and Sun- days to Santa Cruz 9:50 a COAST I>IV IS' -Third and Townsend Sts. 8730A~San Jose, Almaden, Gilroy. Tres ' " linos, I'ajaro, Santa Crnz, Mon- terey, Pacific Grove, Salinas, Solcuad. San Miguel, Paso no- bles and Sauta Margar'ta (San Luis Obispo' and Principal Way Stations 6:30p 10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 3:00p 13*307 Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way Stations • 5:05r *S:3op San Jose, Tres Finos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey, pacific Grove aud Principal Way stations. ... '10:05 a •4 /-' Op Menlo Park and Wav Stations... *7:56 a 6:20p San Jose and Way stations 9:03 a 6::-i0p 3lenlo Park and Way Stations... 6:35 a f11:45p Menlo Park and Principal Way Stations t7 :30p a for Morniii!^ p for Afternoon, •Sundays excepted. - tSaturdays only. •Sundays only. **Mondays excepted. BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY. "The Donahuo Broad-Cause Route." COMMENTING SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1890. AND "L'nniil further notice. Boats and Trains will leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passenger Depot, Market-street Wharf, -as follows: From San Francisco for Point Tibnron and Sin Rafael-Week (lays: 7:40 a. M, 0:20 A.Mh 11:20 A. !*. l-J^r.M..3::Wr. M 6:00 P.M, U:-5 P. M. Suii'Ltfi: B:(kia. m.. 'j-.-.Wx. m.. 11 .00 a. it., 1-30 P. at. 3-30 v. iL. 6:00 M.. vi:\r, F. x. Prom San Kataei for San Francisco— Week dan: 8 :iil A. M.. J" A. M., 0:30 A.M., 1- to A.M., i 4M-. M. 8:-*o i*. m.. 5:05 1-. -v.. •..-:■ M Sunday.: B:loa.m.' 9:40 A.M.. li.l A 51.. 1:10 P. M.. 3:40 P. M., s:'fo l\ It, 6:i*P. aC. ■- —_ • ■ - Prom Point Tibnreo for San Francisco— week days: 7:16 a. M., »:--'o a. m.. 0:55 a. M., ia.-0.-> p.m. a:O5 p.m. SSJSI-. M.. 6:30 i: m.. 7:0 OP. M. Sunday.: 6 :.'■*, A. 10:05 A.M., 11:35 A.M., -00 P.M. 4.-05 P. M. 3:34 : m., o^Kip.ac. - Leave DBflTntA-1 Arrive In San Francisco. ti».v. I San Francisco. Week i sin- 1 sun- Week _ DA 5- 3. days. I DAVg. Days. - 7:40 a. M |8:00 a M I'etalnma 10:40 A. M 8:50A.1f B*3o P. M 9:30a. M and «:(»SP.M 10.-jOa.W BJ)0 P. M I S-OOFjj Sta Uosa. 7:25 P. M l*:o*,r*J ■ Fulton Windsor, 1.-40 A. M aiM BsaldWg I i-oKo, w 10:30 a.at Windsor, ft.no. „ Henldsb'K 7 .«k. „ 10:30 A-M •30P. at B ' oai - M LlttonSps saam. at B:o6r< „ Cloy rdiile ii Wiiy SUJ I llopiand I ~ 7:40 a. M 8:0Oa.m and 7:25 P. at B«3r. M j I Uklah. I ■ 7:40 A.M S.-OOA.M i Gneruvle 17:25 P. M 1 10 SO a.* »3or.M I !_^ I 6.-05 P.M 7:40 a. M j 8:00a. m I TSoubma 110:40 A.M i 8:50 a." if 6joo r. M j 5:00P.M I GlenEU'n I -*:05 P.M 16:06 F. M 7:4OA.M|B:noXM" - ,„„„n 110:40 A. MI 10:30 v. M 8:30 P. MIS.-UOl'.*' '. NIM, ' ' t (i:O.-.r.M I 6:"5P-M StHtres connect nt Santa Ro-ia for Wiiite Sulphnr Bpriii-rs and Murk West Springs; at Oeytierrtlie for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the (»-)y- ■era; at llopiand for Highland Springs. Kelsey. ville. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs, at Uklah lor Vlcliy Borings, Baratovi springs. Blue Lake.. I'pn* Lake. Lakeport. Willits, tjalito. Capeila, Potter Vat ley, Sherwood Valley. Mendocino City. Hydesvill., Eurek*, Bon evili and l.reenwood. - - EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturday, to Moo, days— l'etaluma. *l Mi; to Santa Rosa •» 25; t* Hoalilsburrf, ,3 40: to Litton Springs. S3 W; to Clover. dale. St 50: to Hopland. «*> 70; to Uki.ih. *•! 75; ta Gueruevide, S3 75; to Sonoma, fl 60; to Glen Elian, Sl Bft EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays onty-Te Petaluma, si; to Santa Rosa, Sl 50; to Healdaonra-, •2 25; to Litton .-,',.:..-. *a4O; to Cloverdale, #3; to Ekiah.f4 SO; to Iloplund, *3 SO; to Stbu toot. l. » 1 JSOito Quernevllie.92 50; to Sonoma. ,1; to Glen Ellen. 91 .ML if. O. WHITING, General Manager. PETER J. McUI.Y.N N. Gen. Pa*«. A Ticket Ant. Ticket offices at Ferry. 88 Montgomery street and 2 New Montgomery street. SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY. "Tho Dou.liue ['.!■.- .-! -l,:..i'^« K-.iii.-." Chaugo of Time. COMMENCING SIMMY. NOVEMBER Irt. 1890. and mull further notice, the Ferry time betweeu San Francisco anil San Kafael -will be as follows: From San Francisco for Point Tibnron and Sin Rafael— Weekdays: 7:40 A. M., 0:20 A.M. 11:30 A.X^ 3:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M.. 6*3 i 1". M. Sundays : 8.-00 A. at. o*3o A. M.. 11:00 A. M.. 29W F. M. 6.-00 P. M.jO:ISP. M. From San Kataei for San Francisco— Weekdays : . 6:20 a. M.. 7:66 A. M.. 0:30 A.M., 1-:1". P. M.. 3:40 P.M., 6:06 P.M. Sundays: 8:10 a.m.. 8:40 A.M. 12:15 A.M. 3:40 P. M.. 5:110 P. M.. 6:25 P.M. On Saturdays an extra trip will be made, leaving San Francisco at 1:40 P. M. ReturniiiK, leaving San Rafael at 630 1". X. — ~»— *■«- — —^—.—^ H. C. "IVHITIN'G, General Manager. PETER J. MCGLVNN. Gen. Pass, i Ticket Azt ■ ■ ■ • . nol lot ■ ■ BAUSAXITO-SAN EAFAEL-SAN QUENTIN NORTH PACIFIC"' COAST RAILROAD. TIMK TABLE. Commcm-lnfr Monday, September 1. 1890, and until further notice, boats and trains will ran as follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAN RAFAEL, (week days)-7:30, 9:30,11:03 a. at,; 1:30, 3:25,4:55,0:20 p.m. ... (Sundays)— B:oo, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.; 1:30, 3:00, 6:05, 6:30 F. M. ■ -■-■ From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week days)— 9:3o. 1 1 :0O a. m. : 3:33,4:56 p.m. (Sundays)— 10:00, 11:30 A. at.; 1:30, 3:00, 6:05 P. at. ■■ •- - ■ .'-■■. ■-'■- -- -■■- ■ ■■■-- ..' Rom SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wee, days)— 6:lo, 7:45, 9:30,11:16 a.m.; 1:30,3:20, . " 4:55 P. m. ■• ....... . ..- (Bundays)-8:00, 9:60, a. m.; 12:00 m.; 1:30, 3:30, , 6:00 f. at. Extra trip on Saturday .at 6:30 p. at. Fare, 60 cents, round trip. ■-- ■ - • - From MILL VA ITK V for SAN FRANCISCO (week days)-7:55, 11:05 a. m.; 3:35, 5:06 P. M. (Sundays )-8: 12. 10:10, 11:40 A. at.) 1:46. 3:18, 6:15 p. m. Fare. 60 ceuts, round trip. From SAUSALITO for SAN Francisco (week days)-6:46, 8:16, 10:05 a. if.; 13:05,3:16, 4:09, 6:35 P. M. -• ■ - » — , (Bundays)-8:45, 10:40 A. M.: 13:45. 3:15, 4:16, 6:45 P. m. Extra trip on Saturday at 7:10 P. at, Fare, 25 cents, round trip. ■*■ - ~ THROUGH TRAINS. 11:00 A. 11.. Dally (Saturdays and Sunday, ex* cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and In* termedlate stations. Returning, leaves Cazadero dally (Sundays exceptod) at 6:45 a. at., arriving la Ban Francisco at 12:35 r. at. ■ . , 1:30 1". M.. Saturdays only, from San Fraaclioo for Cazadero and Intermediate stations. .- . 8:00 A. M.. Sundays only, from San Francisco for Point Reyes and Intermediate stations. Roturs). ■ Ing. arrives In San Francisco at 8:15 v. at. ■■ • ■- - " EXCURSION KATES. ' Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to and trom all stations, at 26 per cent reduction front single tariff rate. Friday to .Monday Excnrsrsa— Round-trip Ticket* sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol- lowing Monday: ' ('amp Taylor, 6*173; Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 82 00; Ton-ales, $2 26; Howard's, •3 60; cazadero, *4 00. - .- ~. - -■ Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on day - sold only: Camp Taylor, $150; Tocaloma and ' Point Reyes, «1 75, -..---,.-..■-■- -: STAGE CONNECTIONS. — • ~~* Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) fat Stewarts Point, Uualala, point ■ Arena, CuSeys . Cove. Navarro, Mendocino City and all point, oa I the North Coast. .--■-. -- .-. ■-■■ -■■■-■ ■ '■ ■HO. W. COLEMAN, B. LATHAM. ' : General Manager. Qen. Pass. *Ttt. Aft, aHnoral Office,. 331 Pine Street. Will ■ .:'-' THE '■ CELEBRATED FRENCH CAPSULES OK " /• ; MATHEY-CAYLUS ■ A test of 30 YEARS has proved the great merit ot this popular roinedy, by the rapid Increase in favor with leading Physicians everywhere. It is superior to -' all others tor the safe, prompt and complete cure of long standing or recent cases. • Not only is It the best, 5 huttho cheapest, as ALL DRUGGISTS sell it tor 73 ecu per bottle of 64 Capsules. CLIN * CO., PARIS. . i.*.-y..x,—JLl~ iy.-ilL^cg. nud Tv tt *J».;"»- -vt ■■ '■ -K-j ■:.-.■..-: ;' Weekly Gall, M tom, Year; MISCELLANEOUS. -- COLD! HI I BAZAAR! I ■ last CHANCE at | j NEW ART CABINET WARE f i AT HALF-PRICE. | I FANCY TABLES AHD STANDS. I I ISX2B by 33 inches high »8 75 B B 18x1-1 by 33 inches high... 575 g ■ l:"i/jxl»% by 33 Inches high 3 50 H H l«ixl6 by 33 Inches high 2 00 H 1 MUSIC STANDS AND HOLDERS. I a 16-15 by 40 Inches high ...."....„... «5 00 1 M 15*^x6 by 10 inches high 3 00 fl ■ Work Stands, 13x13 by JO 111 hes 4 60 B ■ Shelves, 37 Inches Ion; 3 60 S m Corner Mirror Cabinets. 14x21 3 5" 3 H Side Toilet Cabinets. 18x23. 3 60 I H Mirror Hat-Racks. 29x34 826 | I Novelties anil I'niqne Designs in all Man- | 9 ncr of Useful Things at Equally ' ■ • m Low Prices. 1 LAMPS. LAMPS. . H Bracket Lamps with G-lnch ieflector.com- ■ ] H plete 60c I I Stand Lamps— Decorated lilsc finish, 10- B Inch shade to match 8175 f ■ Stand Lamps— Nickel or Brass, ' center 3 3 draught, 65-camlie power, complete $2 60 ■ B Stand Lamps— Decorated 10-lnch shade to - gj match, complete $2 50 B U Stand Lamps— Decorated Rise finish shade J • S to ma;cb, improved center draught, * ' c0mp1ete....... $5 00 9 Hanging Lamps— l4-lucb Opal shade, coin- " plete $1 75 1 Piano Lamps— Extension Base, with para- i sol shade, complete, from $8 50 to $15 00 ; 4 and 5 Inch Colored Gas Globes 25c - — . Umbrellas I Robber Clothing \. Children's and Misses' Good Quality Cm- ' ; brellas 40c 10 75c S Ladies' and Gents' Ginghams and Alpacas : 75c to $1 00 I Gents* and Ladles' Silk, with natural wood 1 . sticks, sliver and gold handles * $135 to $10 00 1 Children's Electric Circulars and Ureena- 3 ■ ways $1 00 and $1 50 I 1 Ladles' Electric Circulars, Embossed New- ' M - market", Dolmans.' etc $100 to $1 00 3 ■ Gents' and Boys' Rubber , Coats, best rj !■ makes $1 uo to $15 00 | I DAVIS BROTHERS, ; I 718 MA UK STRBKT, ' H Above Kearny strsel a 9 1334 STRBKT, ■ ■ Below Jones straat. a B SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ■ lal3 SuTuTh GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural bran which govern the operations of digestion ami nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the flue proper- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. £ppt has provided our breakfast tallies with a delicately flavored bev- erage which may save us many hc.;vy doctors' blll-i. It is by the judicious use of such articles >>f diet tint a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds or subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a wo.ik point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure btapd and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES IJ'I'SAIO., i 1 iMaue. -1 Chem- Uta. London. Kn-laml. Mr& SuTu ly 15ICYCLKS AND SAFKTIEiS. sßf LARGEST HALL IN THE STATE. faS~ Ladies and Ch-irs Taugh*. to Kid-. Jk THOS. AM) SAFETIES. . LAKUEST HALL IN THE STATE. Ladies and Oi ;s laugh*, to Rid*. I THOS. H.IT VARNEY, ©^^ 42 and 4* Fremont St., S. F., Ci!. ' ]eia FrsnTn tf ■ .__ GET WELL-STAY WELL It can be done, it you, WAN, young or old, have any Weakness, Malformation, Debility. Our £x- elusive Methods •& Monopoly of Success explain*-* ia [■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ' — ■ , mailed free for & lint- BUS NEW BOOK •-*» «"S can «"«* "-"' "*-" »•""• I y„ a- To-day address w.ifaa.-. Saa-UR-AL CO.. Buffalo, X. If., and bo AH.IPPY xmTAJN ■ - TUTUHUJE'Vy if OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAVEKS FROM SAN /£*» Iranclsco tor port. In Alaska, .1 a. st, iiSf Oct. M. 17. .Nov. 1. 10. Dec. 1. ltf. .11. Jan. 15, 30. lor I'.ritlah inula and YrntM Sound pares, 9 A. mi., Sept. -*7, Oct. M, 7. ia, 17. 23, '27. Nov. 1, B, 11, 16, Sl. as. Dec 1, tf. 11, 16, 21, atf. 31, Jan. §, 10. 15, 2Ir,ZS and mo. for Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, 0 a. at.' For Mendocino, tor: nr..,',', eta, Holidays all Tbursdays, « F. at. 1-or Santa Ana. Los Anselsi, and all way parti tvery fourth day, 8 A. it For Nut Diego, stopping only at Los Anyele., iii.i - Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourta day >. iiA.it For porta In -Mexico, 25tb of each inouto. Ilchet onice — l'nlat-e Hotel. 4 New Montgomery st, (iiiu.)Al.l.. I'EI'KINS * CO., lieueril Aileuts. se3o .0 Market street. Sail Kr.-incltitx FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON THE I'NION FACII'IO RAILWAY— A^xoM Ocean Division— and I'ACIKIC COAST^3g§f STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch IroinSpea? ktreet Wbarr, at 10 a. at., lor the above ports on, of tteir Al iron steamships, via.: STATE OK CALIFOKNIA— Sept. 29, Oct, 11, 23. Nov. 4. Id. as. I'et-. 10. ii:*. Jan. 3, 15. 27. COLUMBIA-SepL 25, Oct. 7, ID, 31, Nov. 12, 24, Dec. ti. If. bO, Jan. 11, '23. OREOON-Oct. 3, 15. 21. Nov. 8. 20. Dec. 3, 14, 26. Jan. 7. 19. 31. Connecting, via Portland with the Northern Paclle Railroad. Oregon Short Line aud other dlvergia{ lines, tor all points In Oregon, Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Kara, and all points East and South and to Europe. Fare to I'ortiaud-Cabln, $16; steerage, S3: rooal trip, cabin, 83-.1. Ticket onlces— l Montgomery street and Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL. FEUKINS * CO.. Supt. Ocean Linn. mr2S 10 Market street. San 1 ranolsea. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL A-3L "IOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA. FOR NKW YOKK. VIA rAN.VMA. SS. "CITY OF NEW YOKK," Thursday. Nov. 13. at 12 o'clock if., taking Irelght and passengers .lira-.: for Maz.itlau, San Bias, Mauzantllo, Acapulco, Chain- perlco, san Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad and Panama, and via Acapulco lor all lower Mexican ami Central American ports. - Foil HUM! MI.NG via YOKOHAMA, direct CITY OF KIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday ...November -25th. at 1 rat - CHINA (via Honoluln),Tbursday,Dec. ISth, at I rat CITY OF PEKINO, Saturday, January 10th. at 1 rat Bound trip tickets to iokonauu and rotors i: reduced rates. «•="'»--»> mi ■•■« i-an For freight or passage, apply it tha OSes, ooraar 1 Ireland Brauuan streets. 1. 11..!. Oltice— aua trout street. W. K. A. JOHNSON, Acting Gen'l Agent, delstf UEOIMK It RICE. TTalne Manager. OCEANIG STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Can*] ins luiteil State., Hawallau .m.i c >. liiiiial Mails. \\r ILL LEAVE Tata, COMPANY'S XfgtX »> Wbarr, foot or Folioin street, AiiST 1 01 Honolulu, A m-klaml and Sydney. WITHOUT t-bttXak, - The Splendid New 30011-ton Iron Steamer Zealandla ..November Islh. at '* P. -HL. tr Immediately ou arrival of the English mails. For Honolulu. 66. Australia (3000 tons)... -. sth. at 11 a*. jar For freight or passage, apply at office, 3JI" Market street. T JOHN IX, SPKECKELS & limit, rt-.o ;." --•" Geueral Agents*, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TKANSATLANTIQUK. hi. 11. li I -.!.- to Havre. COMPANY'S PIER- (NEW), 42 NORTH «-va_ v Klver, foot of Morton st Travelers by fTfriT|* tela line avoid both transit by English railway sra the discomfort of crossing the Channel la a small boat LA CHAMPAGNE. Straub.. '■.■■• Saturday, November 15th, C:OJ A. at LA NORMAN DIE, De Kersablec- Saturday. November 2'-'d, at 1:00 r. is. LA BoURGOIiNE, Frangeul -• Saturday. Nov. 29:ti,a* 0:00 a. at LA BKETAUNE, De Jousselln -.- Saturday, Dec. Bth, la-Oil* JQr~For freight or passage apply to - A. FORGET, Agent, ' No. 3 Bowlljg Green. New Yorfc J. F. FUQAZI A CO., Agents. a Montgomery xttt. San Francisco. .-■■■-. ■-..---- """■''H* WHITE STAR LINE. L'Ultc«tt|«tcs and Royal Hail Steamer* . ■"^ ■ . BKTW-tliX ..' New York, Queenstown A Liverpool, SAILING KYEUY WEEK. CABIN, »60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ' ro ril lug to location of berth and steamers,- to'vtW lected; second cabin, f35, *40 and $45. Steerage) tickets from England. Ireland, Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, as lowest rates. ■ Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mall . Bock, or at the General Office of the Company, 61 J Market St., under Grand llotel. G. W. FLETOUEK, - spaa TuWeFtSi* tC Uen, Aat. lor Paclnc Coast CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown. - rrom Pier 40, North silver. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Etrurla, Nov. 8, 2:00 raiServla, Nov. 29, 7-00 Aatl Anranla. Nov. 15. 7 :00 am Gallia, Dec. 3. 9:30 aat Bothnia, Nov. 19, 10 amEtrurla, Dec. 6,13 Noon . Cmbrli, Nov. 25, '2:00 pm | Aurania, Deo. 13, 0:00 am - Cabin passage. 1 60 and upward i intermediate, »ils. Steerage tickets to and 'from all parts or Europe at very low rates. For freight anil passage apply at the company's office, 4 Bowling Green, 'York. -™ YBBNON H. BROWN * CO.. Ueueral Agents^. Good accommodation 1 c*ia r SS r f J M^S aa^ ; awrtlcaUon to - v WllXlaUUl. o™.<»™*. °&,.- ;.' Oa«uTlS» - * v' »tfoxJti, ataa Ftuctotv - 3