FRATERNAL INDEX.
•■: Corner-Stone of Asylnm at Ukiab
\p, " : -;: : to Bo Laid by F. and A. M.
.... Eats of . Charter of First German I. 0. 0. F.
'■'■:■■ ''ifbage'-liiititntion of New K. of P. Sub- •
.•' ;.-. •. ordinate st Centteville To-Night.
'■" '"': JTn: order in secure Insertion all matter In-
.-':■ tended for 'tills column should be banned In
; addressed to tlie '-Fraternal Editor."' All coin
. ' munications must bear -lie name and address of
. .■ the peiKler; li uor, me matter will uoi be pub
lisliea.] • . - . * . . ■ ■
:'-• •.'■ 'Offlclnl Assessment T«M«.
lUn'.
c
I
■4
if
Is
:t
. A. 1., or «... •....;.:.....
■■.A..v or ii... :.,..■:.-....
■ Wprmnen'sUHar.K^V'ni
• :. Ki'ifitM's of .Hb'uor.-.' . : .
'-'.Kii<KbM.ol Honor.. .'-.}
■ . kMiK- anil 1., if U..|
1 (Til. r-Clicsf n Friends.
■Order Ohoaen lrleutls.
"to. U. 1! .-..„• '..
1. O. H.. li: ....... ......
■ ' Jto'yal Arc:itiuut
; ' Ivuyiil- Arcanum....:..
■ • I t:'i!j'.l' Ena'.t AMtirs..
'.■ Ant. Kratenial Oirclß...
I.* I !! tuii qt tiie \V est. . . '.
l.r;iun W ibe West....
.. Fmtertia!' Uui1i1.,....-.
' . Hr.let (nilden Miore .
. End. H. I 11.. A.O. F.A.
'•■ YiitiaK.Men-!8 Institute
I 189-190: Nut.
i 101-11*2 > Dec.
j. 20|Dec.
290-291 1 Nov.
1 292-393 Dee.
'M- .-•-•-«.■! Nov. •
ITS Nov.
• 179 l)cc. '
' 21-22 Not.
■ 23--J4]Dec.
: . 143 Not.
■ :■ 144 ! Dec.
49-50-51 ' Nov.
25 Nov.' ]
Sl-22 Not.
23-34 Dec.
• • • 10 Nov.
8 Nov. ■
'. 178INOV. '.
.87 | Nov. ■ !
Not. 30
Hec. 81
Not. 30
Not.. :*o
i Deo. Si
Nov. 30
! Dec. 31
l>ec. 1
Dec. 31
Nov. 30
Dec. 15
Dec. 1
I'.ec; 31
Dec. 1
Uec. 1
i ilec. 20
ij.lan. 1
■.' •. ■'■' •"■ .NO ASSESSMENTS.
' :' There-will be no *s-essment for November la
.• -. tile Yi-uug- ladles' lustiliile. • '
.-■.'.. Ycrbii. . Uuona ■ Chapter, No. 4, Knights
-. . Bos&Crolx, A. ana A. S. X.. at its regular
.■ ■.meeting -last evening bad work in the
eighteenth degree.. ;'-' • . '
.. ' There was a good attendance at the inect
■ ing of • Golden Gate Encampment, No. 1.
■ ■ 1. O. O. ¥ last evening, wlieu officers were
• •' elected for tlie ensuing term. • . ■
-. ■ ' The corner-stone of the new State Insane
: ' .Asylum at : Ukiali, ilendoeiuo County, will
.. . le ti;asonie;tliy laid by the grand officers of
.-"' this jurisdiction on Thursday, December 9tb
. ■ next. : - ■'■■■•■. ,-. '
■ .:.. William fell Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F.. was
'.• tl:e Cist subordinate chartered to work In
'•; the German language. it was instituted
"':■ January li}', 1837, at Baltimore. Md. ■
'•'. -Tie new lodge of the Knights of Pythias
..- ; at Centreville, Al-imeda County, will be in
-... .stituted try . T.T. BacheHer, 1.. G. C, this
'..' evening. ' The grand officers will leaves to Is
• .city by the narrw-gnuge line at4:ls o'clock.'
■ •••A' : uninl)!-r ! will al>o take the broad-gauge
..: line via Nile?, leaving at 0 o'clock this even
• ' ing. The. party will be; met at Xiies by a
committee, and conveyed lo'Ceutrevilld in
' ''-.carriages.. A general invitation lias been
. '..extended to the Knights of this city and Ala
. "•iiirda County to attend. It is hoped that a
—■'■•' l(h-rc\ attendance will be the result.
'. .!: The theater party of Islam Temple, An
. '•'.' cfeut.Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic
v - Shrine,- : occurs- next • Wednesday evening
'•.' at the : - California. Theater. Seats ran
• '■'. only ■'■ be semred by applying to Noble
■ . C. .Si , i Benedict, southwest corner of
.-■' Montgomery and Suiter street*. After
.:.lbV: performance ■ the party will be en
tertained at the Oasis 131 Post street, with
'-'■ .a. collation and a bountiful supply of Zeiu
' "\Zeuj Water, direct from the famous springs
'':.pi. that name iv Arabia. For the cunvru
■': leiice of ' ibe tired sons anil daughters of the
'.."•• .'desert the elevator will run.
! ..•-• Lincoln has been selected a« the site of
v : tile Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, to be
■ •• .(•reeled in Illinois by the order in that State.
■ •; The town has contributed forty acres of
'V.land, and the citizens have subscribed and
' paid in about 570,000 to aid the project
c'V.r ; It may no: be generally known that up to
■: the '-.present there has been one lodge (St.'
.■'...■Jt)hß,..Melros«-) in Scotland which has al
ls ways maintained its independence of the
• ; - Grand Lodge of ijeotiand. It appears, how
. ever,' that now a ba>is of union between the
. '' •' Qraud.Lodge and this older lodge has been
• agreed upon, and that St. John's, Molruse.
'•:.-' will shortly tako its place tn the toll of the
• Grand Lodge of Scotland as No. 1 (2). The
.•■records of the lodge, it is stated; date in
.'.- almost unbroken sequence from December
'. 2G» 1674. .There are great rejoicings in the
': Grand Lodge ot Scotland in conaequence of
■•. this : union. Concurrent jurisdiction, al
:.' ■ though recommended for the colonies, is not
•. -appreciated- in- Scotland itself by the Grand
■. ; Lodse. •: . •■:.
■■' The constitution of subordinate lodges of
.... the. I. O. U. F. in Ontirie, Canada, will ad
mit a person to membership fur £5 and S2
. .for each degree. '• ; ■'•
]'■ -. -Atiriion lueetinn of District Xo. 9, Knights'
'••"nf Honor lodges of tills city, comprising
• Union, No. 1893. Keystone, No. 2107, Confi
-. dence, No. 2282,' and Fortuna, No. 3449, C.
■ If. Uolcomb, D. D. G. D., will be held with
• Confluence Lodge on Tuesday evening. De
:". eeiUber.9tb, in Kuby Ball, Red Men's Build
".-; in?,'. 320 post street. A splendid programme
• ;ci Ifjerafy andniusical exercises will be pre
.•-Sente*!, coricliitling with dancing.
'■'. : All- -lodge business in the I. O. 0. F.. ex
■'■'.'= CTi'tinj that of c- oiferring the degrees, is
■ >ti.-l doL-e in the initiatory degree by the or
:: iloriu Australia/ . '.... = .
■ ■;•:,'. ■ Tn.ere-will be but one assessment in the
| :• Wnrkjiieii's Guarantee : , Fund Association
.ntrit. month., making twenty for tiie year.
■",':..The.'ibnßam2riiii.'n is in a prosperous condi
':"..."tion r. ii'l is iiiciear-iiig its membership very
; '■- : Mri>;clly. A' '■; -•:■■- ■ • .
;:."''^.Th'e' lndependent Order of Odd Fellow?
' .' • j*! estabJisUed in Baltimore, Md., April 26,
■•'••. 18i9, : . ill: Hvliteir. city- the Grand Lodge of
■,:' :^f'it.rj'4ai><3: «n'l of/the United States (now
' : - vi-i • (jr. nirl Lodge) liift every year un
i.i ls.-.'.vwlWn it met in Philadelphia, Fa.'
-' ■ : ' Mine iKeu -'it' lias met in different States as
-• << j"u.!vw>: .;Fiolii 1840 to 1849 inclusive, in
'■■■ • iiitUjmort 1 ; 1850,' -' Cincinnati, Ohio; 1853,
• . I i: ■ r r;;iU-TN)>hv; Nashville. Term. ; 18W,
■:^-:.li^i 1867,: N-w.Vork City; I8t», San
:'.;-.VKHi : --c.isQQ/; -.1871, Chicago; ■ 1574, Atlanta,
■ : .\ (i •. : Imlia-oai^olis, lud.; -IbTC. Philn
•i': ot{tilp.tiiva's 1860, 'reroute, Canada; 1881. Cin-'
■-•s. ■ti-in»;it]; ; .l? < f'ru.yitlen<-e, K. L; 18B4* Min- '
: tic ].:h-. MiunJ;lßS6; Boston; 1«87, Denver.
r- Cote.i.lßßß, L0»-Aag6le8, Cal; 1888, Coluni
-bttvt>Vi[u; 1830, Topeka, Kaus. '.•-.'■
.r..;i : ;';;.; -i-q jL-a-.^t'^jiiE-N's ■ IXSIITIIE.
■•_'• .; Council* to Be Initltiitcd In the
■''■'■' i\\ .:.'.;- -r'Stik.te. of Washington- -.
-■•.'•:. pgath-' benefit '. assessment . 11 was lev
*\ ksdN'tjvomtier 20th and will be delinquent
i . :J-a.i(u;iry.l3t.V -.A : ..'-. .•: ; ■
■.:;. ; A epvmcil will soon be organized in What
.-•.."cojiii.Wash.'.- .- : • • .'. ••
'.■i',v;4«n.i-s ;F,;.:Da6dy. : D. D. G. V. of Sacra
i ;..• uirlUo, has been visitinu the city. , ■
•>.'■■ i'Ctiiiiieit.No. 151". will be organized at Ta
..■':.coiu:s \Va.-iii., to-morrow. "-;■-.
.- '■■■', : . No. ttt, this city, gave an entertainment
':' «i B'nai B'rith Hall last Wednesday even
i.s.tep.-;^.' >.;-: •■.-.: : • • •-. ■• .
: .... . No. 24, ■ of Alamrda, gave an entertaln
.-•■'■ Intent at ttieT'iirk • Opera House last TUurs
• /• iilav eyenii/F, on which occasion Hie comedy
:. " '.'Our. Buys" was/presented. . '•' '
•'.' : •Sap Franciaco C'ouucil ? No. 7, gave a very
■■ .-■■enji'j-'able party 'at Odd Fellows' all on tlio
•.•; lMh iiist.- The hall was tastefully decorated
.' ->vi ill streamers, : flags, lantern?, nailery
" ; : drapery, • and a handsome line of gymmet
■■.v;ric'al.:.exotics bordering the stage. In the
: '■■ ceutralbackgrtuud,' behind Blum's Orches-
' ■ : *ri, was the council's handsome new Hag, a
: : recent present, that is highly valued. Hand
' '..'.soiiie.. substantial wogrammed were distrib
. : uted ait the grand' inarch, 'iv which nearly
■ '. J ' 1H?O couples participated. .
■X'S'-.i : LEGION OF THE WEST. • *]""
: -••••. m«ut of Rcceipm nnd l>:<liiir<riinuN
....'. y- .' *"' in the Hprrinl ISenvfil Fanfl.' , ; .. •
'■': ' • v '' ; Eureka' Lodge,' No. 21, is making elaborate
.';.;'. ■■jircparalions for its comiig party and enter
.'.■ '.taii'iin'ent to take' place . Tuesday, j December
; .-.y.01h..'--.Tlie committee having matters in .
.:[, charge propose to arrange the programme
/. ;'«urh a way as to make the affair an enjoya
ble one. .-,..'[..'■... ' . .' • . .
'..' The distiicl meeting to be given under the
\ ;-..Buspic(-6 ol Zenobia Lodge, No. 13, will bo
. - held TiicMlay,. December loth. r -. --■
:'■■';!■ ; T'hie Meetings -of Enterprise Lodge, No.
■■•v''27, of QaklaiHl, are well attended and vi-it
'.:'; ors from city- lodges always receive a cur
:•:'•■:".dial welcome.-'- ■'.-,' '_• -'VK53S5**
..' : '.'.- Templßr I/«tgt;'; No. 2, has moved from the
' ■■/Alcazar. Buildutg to California ilall, 417
. Kearny street 1 ■: - -. •'. . ■• -
'..'■ ■• l'aciti'- Lodge, 22, was entertained at
-..'.- its last uieetins: with remarks of an Interest
: . ing character by Messrs. Banuh and bh^an.
:■.. ■'■■'■ Warwick Looge,,Xi7. .3, will give a neck
., .' tie "lid apron party the coming month.
'.. ■.■..-.Tlw.iiioiitlilj'rephrt of the Grand .•Secre
'-. tary, under date if the 13tli inst.,>hows the
" balance on hand in the Special Benefit
at date of yeptemWr'3otli, together with the
• '■ aggregate receipts- from -assessments ■ and
.. oilier bouic-s, tpba $78,923 89,' from which
coupons, -w«re paid amouii ting to g47,!i00,
• .leaving- a balance on hand at date of No
. vember 13, lßWioi 831,023 Ba.;-.. •
. ■■ ■; . J iiii.ro vr<l Order of R <i M»n. ,
•. ■ On ■VVeur.eiilay eveiiing Wiiuzanita Tribe,
: No. "4, conferred the Hunters', Warriors'
.' and Chief.-' degrees upon a number of .'can
r? didntos, the work being -perro'ruled ;in a
: ."'■ splendid .manner' by a decree team consist
. ing of ' J.'W.VMuhe*, S. ; J. ■J. Bryan,
iTrppbet; .C..F. GrctuSs, B. S. ; J, b. B.
Miller, J. S. ; J. W. H. Harris, First Sannap. .
Xo. 4 is adding to its membership, and will
make a good showing this term. -
Semlnole Tribe. No. 54, conferred the
Chiefs' decree upon : five candidates on
Wednesday evening last, L. C. Berlin being
Degree Sachem.
C. A. Gurrone, a mpml>er of Sotoyome
Tribe, No. 12, was buried by that tribe jon
•Thursday last. ~
Tahie Chieftains' League, No. 3, will hold
a special council this evening to act upon its
new by-laws.
At the first recular council in next month
• all the tribes in the State will elect their
chiefs for the ensuing term.
A. O. V. W.
The. Grand .Blatter Workman Makes Se»
--» «rnt <)Ill<:i»l VlSltatious.
" Burns Lodge, No. 68, will hold its thir
teenth anniversary of institution on Friday
evening next in its lodge-room.
Industry Lodge. No. 63, located at Pleas
antoii, Alameda County, is having quite a
boom. ' 'Eixht candidates have been initiated
within the past month.
. Frederick Adams, G. M. W., on the occa
sion of his recent visit to Tucson, Ariz., vis
ited Tucson Lodge, No. 1. lie also paid an
official visit to Friendship Lodge, No. 179,
on Wednesday evening, the 6th inst.
J. P. Garlick, principal of the Cole
School, Oakland, will deliver a lecture be
fore Oak Leaf Lodge, No. 35, on Monday
evening, December bill.
Montana will be set apart as a separate
beneficiary jurisdiction, and its Grand
Lodge will be instituted on December Bth at
Helena. ■
The G. M. W. paid an official visit to Santa
Cruz Lodge, No. 4<s, on Monday evening last.
Denial Lodee, No. 19, will give mi anni
versary entertainment on Monday evening
next at Mission Opera House.
Frederick Adams, G. M. \V., will make a
short visit to Oregon the lirst of the month.
Knletltg and I. "In", of Honor.
Pacific Lodge, unanimously re-elected its
present officers 1 1 st Monday evening. Four
candidates were initiated Mid several pro
positions received. A. N. Grunt, P. G. P.,
is filling the position of Protector for the
third consecutive term, and is worthy of all
the encomiums bestowed upon him. Georgfc
J. Vincent enters upon his second term as
Secretary. ' This lodge gives Its next social
on Monday evening, December loth.
The net cain of membership In the order
during September was 1200, making the total
membership October Ist, o'7,OSU.
Palo Alto and Bay City lodges gave en
joyable and successful parties on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings respectively.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of nil
the city lodges was held last evening with
Martha Lodge.
An official visit will be made to Oakland
Lodae) tit-xt Saturday evening.
Umpire Lodge gives a social next Wednes
day evening; .•
Excelsior Lc<!c celebrates its regular
"evening nt home." next Thursday evening.
The order has paid benefits to date amount
ing to 85,079,214 62.
Vn'ti-t! Ancient Order of I>ru.<l»-.
Perseverance Grove, No. 10, initiated two
candidates last Tuesday evening. .
Li>s Angeles Grove, No. 80, has presented
its V. D. G. A., Paul Saubion, with a
beautiful gild locket set, with a diamond
and the emblems of the order,
Perseverance Grove, No. 10, and Celtic,
No, 54, will hold their annual picnic nt Glen
Ellen Park.. Sonoma County, on the fourth
■Sunday of May, 1891.
Celtic Grove, No. 11. conferred the second
degree on one member last Monday.
Hesperian (irove, No. is, initiated fonr
candidates on Tuesday evening.
George 11. Babr?, X. G. A., paid his
oflicial \i»it to Oakland Grove. No. 24, on
Monday evening. A delegation from Xoe
Valley Grove, No. 7.">. and aKo one from
Alameda Grove, No. 57, were present. The
"fourth" degree was conferred. .
American l.ixli.n of Honor. .
Washington Council, No. 430, had a full
and pleasant meeting on Tuesday evening
last. A candidate was initiated, with an
other proposition pending. The Orator
gave a tine reading and other members
tpoke on the good of the order.
Alta Council, No. 147, initialed two can
didates at' its last meeting and has two ap
plications in' waiting. This council is taking
active e tens to increase its members-hip.
Myrtle Council, No. 187, has been having,
several interesting meetings of late, at
which the attendance has been good. Mat
ters nl interest will come up at the next
meeting. They have several applications
for membership pending. -
Livermore Council, No. 1076, has initiated
four candidates since July lust and has
three additional applications on hand. This
council is doing active, work in getting
new members. >..-,... v .'.. . ■
DAMA'S WILL CONTEST.
Rival Attorneys Squabble Over a
Witness.
The hearing in the Luigi Dama will con
test case was resumed in Judge Coffer's de
partment yesterday r.ud Columbus Water
house. President of the People's Home Sav
ings Batik, testified that he had been inti
mate-with Damn, and that his daughter,
Mrs. I). S. Dorn, ha d been a pupil of the de
ceili nt. He was familiar with Dan.as band
writing, and, lifter Inspection of the -alleged
will, he gave very grave doubts as to its be
ing in Danra's cliirography.
Air. VValerhouse saiil also: "Professor
Damn was a careful, punctilious man, if
perfectly sound mind and very close in money
matters. 1 was a member of Mission Lodge,
Fieo and Accepted Mason*,' also of the
Gulden Gate Ct mmar.ijery, Knights Temp
lar, in loth of which I presented his peti
tion for in l'tubc! ship, He was already a
Master Ma?on. 1 knew whether he felt kind
ly toward his family, the Kaodalls, in the
Kast. He was very bitti'r toward them ana
had been for three months before he left for
the East. Upon his return he declared him
self more kindly toward them.
"1 saw the Professor about the middle of
■December, IS»7, the. last tim« before I lelt
for Mexico, which was on the 21st of that
month, ily family visited I'rofe>sor Datna
and he visited our family. We were on very
friendly terms Kith. him. lie visited us a
great many times.
"When he went East with his wife in ISS4
or 1880 he left with me a bundle of papers,
but 1 have no knowledge whether his safe
deposit, key was in them or not. He told
me he had some bonds . nd hail disposed of
them. He told roe that Mrs. Smith had no
chest-power whatever, and would never
make much of a singer. He said that a- the
result of her taking lessons she had im
proved considerably, and also had improved
in health." . - . .
Beuben H. Lloyd, representina the peti
• tioner, handed several papers lo Mr. Water
house to test his ability to identify Dama's
handwriting, H. 1. Kowalsky, attorney for
the respondents, made a vigorous objection
to the, inspection and characterized Mr.
Lloyd's action as a trick. The Court per
mitted the documents to be inspected by the
witness, during which the attorneys kept up
a squabble, which taxed the good nature of
the Court- ■
AFIEII SIXTKEJS DAYS.
Close of the CftnTais — Figures of Some of
the Legtßlntl v« Votes.
The official canvass of the city election
came to a close yesterday afternoon, the
siege having lasted sixteen days. - The com
plete result will not be published until to
morrow morning. The vote in the last few
Assembly and Senatorial districts is as fol
lows:
Forljr,?lxt!r Uistrict-Iloey (K.), 1128; Harri
-801) (l>.), lO7C.
' roily- seventh Dl»trkt— Steltz (II.), 1774; Lus
tenbeieer (I).), 1340. . ■ .
Korty-eiKlilli - District— Windrow (K.), 1078;
Morey<U), 14&&
■ Twi iily-fourih Senatorial District— Haboney
(II), 2830; Muiphy(D.\ 2244. , •
-JneniV-slxlh District— liioderlck (It.), 2673;
Clancy (D.), 2108. ' .
Twenty-eight!) District— Malier (K.), 4020;
Stevens (L).), 204 C. -
A Ilorr.blc Urath.
Henry Emery, an old man and by occupa
tion a carpenter, became very drunk on
Thankagiving.day; and as he complained of
feeling ill at night he was remove'! to the
Receiving 110-uiial. At S:ls o'clock jest t
day mnriiiiig he was found dead Jn the ward
from delirium tremen.s. lie presented a
hoiriLde spectacle, one hand clutching the
bed ami the other thrown up in front of his
face, which bore evidenced ah ird struggle.
The deceased was a uative of Maine and
came to California iv the early days. .
fiom of st ••eorgß."': '.';,•
Loi.don Lod^e, No. 215, Sons of St.
George, has elected the loilow ing-named
ofhcfrs for the easuing year: President, 11.
Jackson ; Vice-President, ll..Pearson;.Sec
rotary, 11. Iluttels (re-elected) ; Assistant
Secretary, 11. Aiislin (tc-clectedj; Treas
urer, J. Tyler: Messenger, C. Drake; Phv
biciiin, 11. O. lli.witt; Trustees, J. Gnflltfig
and William Keeves; Dekv^,i 0 to liouid uf
lielicf, J. Ungan.
. lir.l. ■•■<! to ShiW C.illle-
Ily a writ of mandate i^ued by Judge
Wallace of the Superior Court yest'-rday,
A. \V. Lindsay, Justice of the" Peace in
Vac a tille Township, Solano County, will
have to. show cau»e on Monday next why he
should not lie. compelled to fix a'dme fur the
trial of a case in which an employe sues to
recover wages.
V
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
LEASES IN JEOPARDY.
Allegations of the Bill Agniust
the Central Pacific.
It Ii Charged That the Transfer of Railroad
■sd Telegraph Lines Was Induced by
Corrupt Consideration!.
The bill of complaint filed in the United
States Circuit Court asking for the cancella
tion of the leases of the Central Pacific to tie
Southern Pacific and of the Central Pacific
telegraph lines to the Western Union Tele
graph Company created no little ' comment
in business and railroad circles yesterday.
The bill in equity, which was prepared nt
the instance of United' States . Attorney-
General W. H. H. Miller by Special Assist
ant Charles 11. Aldrich of Chicago, is num
bered 11,121 and bears the following titln:
Ibe United States, complainant, against the
Central l'acllic Kallroad Company. Southern la
clhcKailioad Conip'iiyaud Western Union Xele
giaph Company, delrudants.
The bill recites the provisions of acts of
Congress under which 'a railroad and tele
graph lino was constructed from the
Missouri ltiver to the Pacific Ocean," and of
the act approved July 25, ISGO, "granting
lauds to aid in the construction of a railroad
and telegraph line from the Central Pacific
llnilroad in California to Portland, Oregon."
THE CKXIIIAL PACIFIC'S LEASE.
In reference) to the lease of the Central
Pnciiic to the Southern Pacific for $1,200,000
a year, the complaint declares:
And your oraior aver* mat said defendant,
railioad company, by "aid transfer and assign
mem by lease el us tight, properly and liability
to said -::,!. Tactile Company, alleniptt-d
and purposed to weaken or destroy Hie lien and
-.<:;; .!■. . of the Government In and upon Its
propertied, and 10 postpone avoid Hie payment
and satisfaction of the bonds and annual obliga
tions thereuu to the Goverun.eiit, imposed upon
said i.iilio. (I company Ly the act of July 2, 1862,
sud the arts amei.datory and suhplementaiy
thereto; and luillier aveis that the consent and
approval of the emigres* of the United States
»a" never obtained by said defendant railio.id
company to Hie said transfer nod assignment:
and 'hat Ih'' lame was in violation of and beyond
the chattered powers of mm railroad company,
and a uicsn bleach of public titi.it. of no effect
analiiMt your oialor, and, under the circum
stances, roiifent'd DO rights upon -aid Southern
l'aciL'c Oofflpaoy, and -should be icheveu against
In tins suit.
TIIK TBLEOBAFHIC COMI'ACT. ;
As to the telegraphic compact the bill
charges :
And jour orator avers that In all lespccts the
said contract Is In full force and effect, nod
thereby and thereunder n.i- said Central I'aciUu
Railroad Company up to and until Its lease here
i-.i i :- .i- rt-iei leu 10. lo Ihe Southern l';u-i'ieCoin
pan} on or about 1 ehmniy 17. 1885. and there
alter said Southern Pacific Company ceased ana.
lias ceased <<> this dale 10 maintain or operate I
lelecraph line for any public or commercial pur
pose, and has sought and still seeks to protect
the dt-lend.iht tefeurapli company in Its enjoy
ment and possession of Its monopoly of such
business, piocured and reserved to It In and by
said contract.
And turlhei more, by said contract the earn-
Inea of said telegraph lines have been largely
diverted from said defendant railroad company
and the amount luatei tally lessened, which In
and by Ihe acts hereiubefoie mentioned was and
Is to be paid to the Government annually by said .
company la reimburse it for the biterestelurites
on i tie bonds 1.-..'iil ."aid company, ai.d to se
cure the nnal payment and liquidation of said
bonds; and fiirlheimoie. by virtue of said con
tract, Ihe equity hi and inc. lieu upon the prop
erties ol said defend lit uliioiitl company has
been and is greatly diminished In value.
And yi.m orator fuither area thai said con
ttact was beyond the powers of the dcfeudaiit
lallioad rouipany to make or the defendant tele
graph coiuiauy to rcceivi-, and was Induced by
coriupt and liupior.er considerations, which
i .. i i .ii.it render Illecul the same in nils courl
and were against public policy, and are void aud
In violation ol He lights oi your orator in Hie
preinlbes and wholly without your orator's cou
seM.'
rRAYKR OF THE KILL.
The bill concludes with the following
prayer-
To lie end, therefore, that the said defendants
may, if they can. -how why your orator Simula
uct have 'he relief hereby piayed, ami the mat
lei heiein aliened may be dciermlued aau me
Uwa herein inferred to enforced, your orator
billies this Bin! and prays that the lease by
nhicli -a. 'I Central I'-icilic Kallroad l'omi<auy
assigned all Its iiropeities to oatd Suuthern Pa
cific Company, as aforesaid, be set a«lde, annul
led and r.n.i'i-.ed ; and lhat the couttact between
the Cenlial I'acilic Kailioad Coiupany and the
V\es:eni Union Telci-raiih L'ompauy may also be
set aside, aunulled and canceled; and lhat ibis
court may by pioper order, under tain penal
ties, to he herein prescribed, direct the jald Cen
tral l'acllic l:;n n'.i'i Company lieuceloitli and
through Its own coipoi-ite ofllceis and fn;
ployis to maintain and operate, without
favor or dIM-ilmluutiou against any person, com
pany or coiporatlou whatever, telegraph lines
along Its entire main llne.and branches for rail
road, (ioverunieutal, commercial and all other
pmimses, ana exercise by Itself, alone, all th
telegraph franchises conferred upon I', and the
oblliEallaas avsuinrd by It under the ciants
aloiesald, and to receive, deliver and exchange
business wild all telegraph lines now or here
alter contiecilDg with the lines of railroad on
equal. ji;*it and equitable terms; and that the
ughls of your pelitlouer, said aefeudanls, and
all other perrons or coiporallons whatever
claiming any control or Interest ol any Kind In
the telegraph lines or propeity on or along said
Central Pacific rosd. or exclusive lights upon
laid railroad, be legally -tscerlalued aud lieter
inlned.
An order is then asked directing the de
fendnnts, the Central Pacific li.-.iiroad Com
pany, the Sutflhern Pacific Company and the
western Union Telegraph Company to ap
pear and answer.
LINKS AFFECTED BY THE CASE.
Appended' to the complaint are Copies of.
the arguments between the Southern Pacific
Company (of Kentucky) and the. Central
Pacific, ana of the argument between the
following railroads: Central Pacific, South
ern Pacific Sacramento and Placervillo,
Northern Railway Company, San Pablo
and Tularp, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Aimidor 13ranch, Berkeley branch, Los
Ai.acles and Independence. -parties of the
first parti and the Western Union Telegraph
Company, party of the second part. The
tallowing lines are run under the lease
sought to be canceled : ;.•■--:
Miles.
San I ranc sco to Oizden 883.73
Itusevllle. Cat., to tlie Oregon State line '.'90.50
Latin up, fat., to tioslien, Cal 146.08
Mies to Sao .lose 17.64
San Vrauelsco, Oakland and Alameda IB."!!
District Attorney Garter for the Northern
District ot California will conduct Hie case
in the interests of tlio Government. He says
he knows nothing in reference to the case
nnd be is awaiting, advices from the United
States Attorney-General before proceeding
with the prosecution.
All the Southern Pacific officials located at
Fourth and Towusend streets refused to
make a statement, except Secretary Lansing,
who said the suit tin.i been instituted in the.
interest of the Pacific Postal Telegraph
Company, because the Western Union had
secured certain privileges, which were re
fused its rival. ; -;■
===== v*rt-
FISH FOR FOOD WASTED.
Surprising Facts -Learned by %' Cnuvnin
Among Fisbermpn.
Fish Commissioner Smiley is hard at work
organizing his assistants along the Pacific
Coast for the gathering of the. annual sta
tistics of fisheries, and hopes to have them
all in working trim by next week. The list
of assistants embraces about seventy-five
names of persons resident each in different
counties, nud every county on the Coast and
also so the principal rivers is represented by
an active worker.
"I have found," sßid he yesterday in an
interview, "that about one-third of the fish
cat.ght in this bay is thrown overboard. My
work so far has brought to light many
surprising facts. l*'or Instance, liere is a
deposition made by an Italian fisherman,
who states that he has (lumped a quarter of
his catch rverboard during the last year.
Another fisherman swears that he has
thrown away half of his catcli, which
amounted to 14,000 smolt«, six tons of her
ring and 800 pounds of sea bass.
"A TUissixn also deposes having dumped
fish ovnboaid. He sajs his catch amounted
to 10,000 herring nnd 12,000 smelts, one quar
ter of which was sacrificed after having
been caught. Hut by all the. most important
case is that of an Italian, who has had four
bi ats out continuously, and whose catch
ii mounted to 51,000 herring, 40,t00 pounds of
salmon, 40,UX> pi ttnds of sea-basH, 20,000
finclt". lfi,ooo rjouiids of llnutiders and 24.0U0
pounds of shai), the total value of which is
about S&.O0, yet he swears that one-third
was dumped into the bay.
" Every one depo-es that the reason for
throwing away their catches is that the fish
dealers will not pay a decent piico for the
fish. They buy ahead nnd keep the fish on
ice. In this manner tliey are able to make
a belter bargain with the fishers, while tlie
public is iiiade to eat stale fish and tho
Qtbermau compelled to dump his fresh catch
overhonid or provide more food for the
ravenous wolves of fish dealers, liather
thiin sell their liah for a low price they will
throw them away."
A HORIiiBLK ESI).
»n-..:1i of n U ■» Who llnd Sjlllptomt gf
- H.vdroplinbl»."~ '„'.''."'
Tlie body ol John F. Nalllage'iy the thir
teen-year-old son of Harbor Policeman Nal
liugcr of Philadelphia," who died at Holmes-"
burg recently.: of > supposed : liyOroubobiu,
; was I removed ' to bis father's : residence, 1
Balch place, yesterday. , The boy was bitten
last : July _ by :a "i (lop : - bel nging 'to .Farmer
Kessler, which was immediately killed. «. The
injury was of so slight a nature that no at
tention was .paid, to it at, tUe time, further
than the application of stickinc-plaster to
the wound, which soon healed and gave him
no further trouble until last YVedne»d:iy,
whptf%t supi>er he complained of a strauce
feeling in his head. A short time after
ward he began to roll his eyes and
froth at the mouth, which so alarmed the
family that a doctor was summoned.
The medicine left by him seemed to
hare no effect, aud the boy growing stead
ily worse, his father was sent for. Officer
Nallinger says his son was in a lucid inter
val when he arrived, and recognized hiin^
saying, "Oh, papa, I am so (dad to see you,
but almost hu mediately relapsed into a
violent p.iroxysm, gnashing his teeth, froth-
Ing at the mouth, and seemins to suffer in
tense agony. The doctor was asain called,
but did not come, saying that it was not
necessary, and ordering them to continue
giving the medicine he had left, and telling
the messenger to summon him in the niorn
iny if the boy continue to grow worse dur
ing the night. The little follow died at 2:30,
in iutense agony. Although tho doctor
refused tv give a certificate of death, saying
that it was from unknown causes, he said
that tlie dog bite might be the cause, the
case having all the symptoms of hydro
phobia.—Globe-Democrat.
MISS PANHORST'S TRIAL.
Testimony Taken With Doors
Closed to tie Tublic.
Mnch of It Ii TJofit for Publication- Ilie
Habits attl E men nor of Goldberg Dc
icribcd by Those Who Km w Him.
The trial of Millie Panhorst was con
duett d with closed doors yesterday, the
nature of the testimony generally being un
fit for the public ear.
Dr. W. B. Coffey, who was present when
the dying declaration was being taken, said
that Goldberg was using the most vile and
profane language, even after he knew he
was about to die.
John Murray, an intimate acquaintance of
the deceased, testified that he had visited
Miss Panhorst with Goldberg, and noticing
her strange condition asked after they haJ
left the house what was the matter with
her. Goldberg replied that he had com
municated a loathsome disease to her, but
that she was being treated for it.
The witness is an employe of the Bath
skeller Saloon, and he said that on the night
of the shooting Goldberg was in the saloon
with another young woman, whom he re
ferred to as the new Mrs. Goldberg. lie
said that Mi«s Pan li erst was a frequent visi
tor if the Rathskeller, but always in Gold
berg's company.
Dr. Happenberser, who declined on
Wednesday to answer Mr. Wilson's question
as to whiti he treated Goldberg for, said
111 it his -attorney hud advised him to answer
the question, and he did so. He had treated
Goldberg for a combination of all the loath
some diseases known to medical science.
He had communicated the combination to
the unfortunate young woman, and In Oc
tober, lbb!), took her to his office for treat
ment. _
THE STEPFATHER. RECALLED.
Mr. Klesow was twain called. On cross
examination Mr. Campbell sought to learn
if his stepdaughter was not in the habit of
running away f rum home. Klesow replied
that he had never known her to be away
more than a week at a time, and even then
only once that he did not know where sin:
was. That time aim had been living with
Goldberg on tin- corner of McAllister and
Lacuna streets.
■ " When 1 found her," lie continued, "she
told me that Goldberg said he would marry
her, but that he nad nut done so. 1 told
her , she had better come Ir9lne and wait
until he married her lawfully. 1 hid a con
versation with her about Goldberir, and 1
told her 1 thought he was no good."
Dr. William H. Sicticrt testified that on
the way to the hospital, after the fatal shout
ing, liolcli.iTji's language was very profane.
- Mr. Campbell thought thai any man .shot
through the intestines and being jolted over
a rough pavement in an express wagon
would be apt to swear a little.
Mrs. Mary Williams, who keeps furnished
rooms on Turk street, testified that Goldberg
rented a room of her about a year a*o W&ioh
he used as an office, lie was so very noisy
there and had constantly running to see him
| so many objectiiuable characters, women in
particular, that she gave him notice to quit
Her principal rta*on for such course | was
that she him heard that he hail just placed a
'..:.„ y ii 1 mailed lie.-sic, 17 years old, in a
house ol ill-fame. '
m: WOULD NOT »lAI!UY HXB.
Charles Jansen knew Gnlilberu in March
last and on one. i ecaslon heard him say that
he did not care anything for Miss fanhorst
ami did net intend to marry her. He knew
that the deceased carneil a pistol, too, for the
man showed it to him one night whila in a
half-drunken condition.
Charles Harton, v Chronicle repoiter, re
peated souk; of Goldberg's Unfrnage at the
City »i.d Coonty Husoltal on v.<- night oi
•ihe shouting. He asked tho dying man if he
wouldn't tell the facts of the shooting, but
he refused. Fiually Qnrton asked if he was
willing to die and leove his father and
mother a:;d f riendsjiu iguorance of the cause
of the shooting. Gildbuig replied angrily,
"Ob, them ail, what do tbeycire
for me;"' He afterward stated, however,
that the cause of Ihe shooting was j ■alousy.
Mrs. Hermann, an eldi r sister of Aliss
i ..-.. ij. testified to having seen Goldberg
iv the "lossession of a pistol. It was 1b
April last while he was calling at Klesow's
house to sou Millie. He carried it Iv his
right-hand cvereoat i.ockct, and threatened
ou that occasion to inaku use of it. The
witness said she made a movement foi it,
whereupon he pulled it out and then pushed
it back in l.i.s pocket.
Alfred Cohen, at one time an intimate
friend of Goldoerg, testified that the li>tter
confessed to him his diseased condition;
also that he was the. cause of Miss Pau
hoist's similar tremble.
An adjournment was taken until Monday
moruiuj; at 10 o'clock.
FIKST CO.NCatESSMEN.
Their I'ortrallH Ilnirrd for i, n Album in
I'repn m' ton.
Clarence W. Uowen, Secretary, 251 Broad
way, New York, desires information regard
ing portraits of the following members of
the first Congress under the Constitution,
which met in New York in 17SU, in order
that the same may be useu in the forth
coming volume, on the Centennial Celebra
tion of tho inauguration of George Wash
ington :
'llnioiliy Blood won li, North Carolina; (Jeorge
Gnlc, Maiylanil; Samuel (irlflln. Virginia; Job
alhan Limit, Massachusetts; llinniHs llailley.
Pennsylvania; John Hatlicnn, New York; Daniel
IlelMt-r, I i i-ii-j iv,-: in. i ; Smnuel Joliiisou, Norm
L'atollna; lieoice Mathews, (ienreln; Andrew
Mooie, Vnclnla; Josiah I'aikrr, V'liginia;
1 l,niii:.s Hcnll, i'ennsylvaula; (ieorije r.uli nine,
Masiiacliuset.'s: JoUu Hleele, Norili Carolina;
Josipli isianton Jr., Klxde Island; Jonathan '
siiiij't 1 ". Conutctlciit; Joliu Walker, Vliginla;
Alexander While, Virginia.
If any reader of Tiik Call knows where
the portrait of any of the above-named
Congressmen enn be obtained, and will for
ward the information to Colonel A. S. Hub
bard of this clt}', Secretary of the California
Historical Society, the kindness will be ap
preciated by the committee having charge of
the work of preparing the album.
Krii iirliiurM Vetoed.
Two vetoes were returned to the Board of
Supervisors yesterday by Mayor Pond, one
being the order granting to tho City liailroad
Company a franchise to extend Its road
from its present terminus nt Thirtieth street
to Silver avenue, and the other granting
Charles Jlayue and others a f rancliise for a
road extending the Geary-street, Park and
Ocean railroad along Point Lnbos avenue
and several other thoroughfares in the
vicinity.
Diphllierln on Ihe Decline.
Diphtheria is Certainly on the decline.
Yesterday only five new cases were re
ported. '1 wo deaths resulted, however, from
some of the older cases.
for (ure of y
toff
C-...6V Stiffness-
-5t x ilJfectS0 rBI IBS 3
or IB «<xl^Bn Cm
Era 1 9 1 »s« business . :
L lII ■? SI V COLLEGE,;-^
iJliLli Q 24 Post St.
B&EBBMH0 BP ftadfbtCliedw. .
Vook-lieepui*. reuiu»ualili> Trp«-wtlUog
: ':::■■ A MISCELLANEOUS. ' >
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
.Liver and Bowels, ; cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels • colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. ; Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to , the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. \
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
I gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand .will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FHANCISCO, CAL.
• LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, N.Y. -;..
"--■ s l»2 TuTnSa tr '
COTTON SAIL DUCKS
22-in.; in all numbers ; medium, soft and hard;
— ALSO —
HEAVY NAUGHT DUCKS.
WAGON AND DRAPER DUCKS,
■ . From 30 to 130 Inches wide.
Monumental and Imperial Ounce Ducks
Manufactured by Mount Yercon Co., Eallimore
HUBPHT, GRANT & CO.,
Sole Agents, Pacific Coast. \'v
1101:3 tt - .--■■■*'
"WOLFF'S
A perfect Harness DRESSING.
USED BT MEN. WOMEN USD CHILDREN.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
LEATHER PRESERVER.
A Handsome Polish. ;
IS WATER-PROOF.
EVERY Household EVERY Office-
EVERY Mechanic" EVERY Stable
— -*..-„--.-. SHOULD USE- . , ■
will Stain Old » ~rv» Fukniturc Tarnish
will Stain Glass and Chinawarc nt the '
will Stain Tinwahc . ttiynr
will Stain YOUn OLD Baskets time*
will Stain Badvs Coach and - -* **
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. I
it', in Drug, rtiiu: and ijtusj i'uniuhing Stow.
- J»l4 lyT«TllH»_ '"»<
427KEARNYST.
IF YOU ITAYK PEFEf?TIVK TIRIOV. IT WILL
be well to reine>iil>«r that 1 make aspmUltr<>(
examining and raciuurliu; all Imperfections of .114
eye where glattac* are required, 'and «rtmllnn sacb if
necessary. No other establishment can 1 ■■' the saina
superior facilities a.i are found hero, for tno Instru-
ments and methods used are my own discoveries \i 1
Inventions and art) far la UlO lead of ttuy now lv m*
baturactlou guaranteed.
427-DO KOT 10RGST IKS NUMEER-427
- de27,eodtr ■_
'^ - ■
COHSUiirflOiT CAN E3 CUBED.
'''wJL^HALi.Li S^
Cares Conphs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con-
Bumption, Bronchial V ifficulties,Brori-
chitis, Hoarseness, 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 and the tightness across tho
chest ■which accompany » it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable mal-
ady. HALL'S BALSAM -will cure
you; .even though professional air"
fails. Price 25 otn., sOc!n. ntK*; $1.00
. DB, WM. HALL CO., New York.
g'-Writo for Ulumtnated Book. / : V ; ;
■<■ '-- - POB s'r ■'■•---
Tuffs Pills
The ilyupcptlc, the debilitated, whether
from excpsii or work of mind or body, drink
or expoaure In regions,
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will lin. l TuttV PilU the most K.-iiial re-
storative ever offered the Kuffuruig; invalid. .
•■ -' . -\ iuU l«m ThSaTuAWy ■ ■ "■' •
QV III DISEASES
of&m SWAYNE'S
1 ABSOLUTELY CUn33. OINTMENT
The iimpia appltcitlon of "SwATn'a OiimiKvt" without ■---
any internal mvdl<-.lnr, win eara rut oaac of Tcttrr, Sail
- Bli«urti.Ki:)KW..rni. I IH. r- i.Pii.:p)r-.Krytir»'!»ii.Ao. :
mo matter how obstinate or ioog IUndIQR. Bold h.T ilrurcl»lAj
or >«>« by ">»» r»r «> «i». 3 Bos«, »i.». A.ut. »», Da. .
- Bvana i Son, rhUvJtlttla, ra. Ask tout ilrtip^altelb
- oeii 'I iiiiiSiibiu
ii Gale Trad
OAKLAND'S ; CHOICEST SUBURB, 3ON j TIIE
Berkeley broad-gauge: taking lets time from San
■ Francisco ' than to Broadway, Oakland;' on San
Pablo-avenue cars from Oakland. - Hnllilliij lots
cheap. ■•-;■-"': ■-■:' -~ ,■--:■•■"■ 1. i>~ ; A'o
:, r Apply to F. BOEGI.E, owner, 'on i the grounds
Golden Gate Station. ; . ■ oc2S ' ' BaSn]»o
PALACEJIOTEL,
' fTIIE PALACE HOTEL OCCI' PIE* AM ; ENTIRE j
1 1 block m the comer or Kan Francisco. It H tin I
model hotel of Ike world. Fire ami oartliaUKi
trooL tiai nine elevators, ' Kvory room v ur{s,
light Mid airy. - The w.Uallou 1J perfect A bat a
and closet adjoin every room. All rouim ara on/
,si access from broad, light corridor* Tna ceatrtl ;
ciurt, UlciniiiutiMi by eieotrla Ugnt, Its ' nuisau
I situs roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and trj;>t- :
' cal plants, are features hltuorto nnxnotva m Ainert-
<, hotels, buesuenterumedon eltner tli* Atnar-
jean or Kuropeau plan. : The resuuraa: Ii ins Basis
1 id tbtclty. a S«cur» rooms In advance telezr»;iti I
tat- »V lUX I'.uicn uofDL, ;
_bo 7« ■■;-■ x ..'. .. L*'i:" « l 15 a iJ IJ^ L i_
Weekly Call, $125 per lear
•- _ ■ li:* MISCELLANEOUS. - V ,_ '_ -
SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Narrow Escape of Several
'Frisco People.
- Mr. Andrew M. Martin bas for toe past seven
years been In the employ or the '•preckels Hrothcrs
as a coppersmith, i lie lives at 48 KMlev street and
bas been a resident of California for ninny years.
Mr. Martin possesses that beautirnl faculty of mak-
ing friends and he can number them by the thou-
-1 sand. Those best acquainted with him say be Is a
loan of Integrity, whose word Is as good as his bond.
Mr. Martin 1 as suffered for years, but be suffers no
more, lie lias Issued the following to the public:
Andrew W. Martin
To whom It may concern: This Is to certify that
I hare been under treatment at the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary lor Oatarrnal Bronchitis and general de-
bility for tbo past week and In tbat time 1 have de-
rived more benefit than Irom any other sources
during the past six months.
- I have suffered for twenty years and could not get
any tiling but temporary relief, but now I feel sure I
snail regain my health in a short time.
£ (Signed) ANDREW SleW I 1.1.1 AM MAKTIV,
-- , 48 Kldley strict, SF.
Mr. A. Astorg, who resides in Marin County, a
short distance from San J'afael. Is a grateful pa-
tient, p He Is the father or the family and when tto
came to ide Cosmopolitan Dispensary walked on
crutches. He suffered from sciatic rheumatism and
for six mouths had been "doctored" by different
Man Francisco physicians, lie called at the Dis-
pensary and while waiting to see one of the phy-
sicians wrote the following: "A. Astorg testifies
that he has been under treatment fur six months
with different physicians for sciatic rheumatism
without finding any relief. I walked on crutches
for that time, came to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary
with them and was helped upstairs. After two
weeks' treatment 1 have thrown away my crutches
and bave come to see you to-day without them.
(Signed) ' A. ASTOUQ."
H. E. Snook of 1021 Market street, San Francisco,
writes :
" This Is to certify that I nave suffered from
catarrh for eight years, and tried many physicians,
but to no effect. I bave been under treatment at
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary for three weeks and
am very much Improved, and reel certain or a per-
manent cure."
"Less than two years ago." said Mr. Paul Harris
of Berkeley yesterday, •• i was in sucn a miserable
condition that I was obliged to rest after walking a
block. My nerves were just terrible— and I was
dizzy— with ringing In my ears, aud black specks
would constantly fljat beruro my eyes. - I was that-
unhappy it seemed to me tbat 1 didn't care If i
never got well.
$*.. Mr. Paul Harris.
"I went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary shortly
after tbey opened, and bad the doctors examine me.
They said they could cure me and I commenced
treatment. I began to feel the effects of t: « medi-
cines In a very snort time, and am now as well as I
ever was In my lire. I Rive the Cosmopolitan Dis-
pensary credit for having saved my lire, and am
very glad to bare the opportunity or letting the
public know the benefit I derived there."
William I*. Kane, an employe of the California
Furniture Company on Ueary street, says: "I was
so weak 1 could scarcely v^iik up the stairs to the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary. I was suffering from
asthma and catarrh. I had a continual pain In the
side, and could neither eat. sleep nor work. Their
remedies did me m much good that now I sleep well
au<l sin Tvorklnt; nj-nln. My appetite is %t»ou, and I
really believe they will effect a permanent cure In
my case. Other physicians fated to do me any
good." a.- ro» ■•>... ... ■ ... ... -. . ..
Mr. Kan* bas beea a resident of San Francisco for
twenty-eight veers and lives at 1713 Post street,
where he will corroborate the above statement at
.anytime. '.■■...--. ti •-■-- - ; >■?-* . . ■ --.
■• The Cosmopolitan Dispensary saved my lire,"
said William 11. Jones, an employe of the>arrow-
gaoge shops, at Newark, yesterday. '■ I had been
gradually wasting away for a couple of years. - I had
a diseased liver, in addition to which my heart was
affected and my nervous system run down. I had
cold chills and night sweat*, and could not sleep.
At times I would become dizzy and specks would
come before my eyes.
•William H. Jones.
" A half day's work would tiro me out, and It took
what little money 1 had saved to pay doctor's bills.
1 read of the cures tbe Cosmopolitan Dispensary
were effecting and. went to them, and, God bless
them, they have made a new man of me already. I
: have given them my picture, and I hope It will be
the means ot domic them good* I shail always be
grateful to them for restoring mv health, for now I
feel able to do .is good a day's work as any man."
- Ho you want any more conclusive evidence of
their ability to conquer disease? If so call on Mr.
and Mrs. S. U. Smith, ITUS Market street. They and
many others have been cured. Remember a special-
ity Is made of many - diseases. WiMam Graves of
Alameda says: "li It had not been for the doctors
of the Cosmopolitan Dispensary I would be In my
gravo to-day." ..-- ; .-■ ■■ -^ r; ■ ■■
Sufferers from Rheumatism. Asthma. Consump-
tion, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scrofula. Fe-
■ male Weakness, Cancer, Heart Disease, Bronchitis,
Eruptions, Salt Kheum, ltaldnes*, Tape Worms,
Deafness. Lost Manhood. Malaria, Urinary Troubles,
Files, Bowel Troubles, or any other Diseases, should
call at once. Low charges, within the reach of all,
combined with the best medical and surgical skill.
Consultation, advice and thorough examination
free to patients. •■ A friendly talk may save you thou-
! Rands of dollars or years of suffering, and perhaps
' your lire. I Vounc middle-aged or old men suffering
from the effects of follies and excesses restored to
perfect health, mannood and vigor. Each visitor
seen privately, and all communications received In
sacred confidence. If you are out ot the city write.
COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, Stockton, Kills
and Market sis., San Fra.claco, Cal. novi7 29 '.it
Naber, Alls & Brie
WHOI.ESAI.K LIQUOR I>KALEU3,
323 AND 325 MARKET STREET,
.jr-gEg-N-SOLE AGENTS FOR --.
fSOLE AGENTS fob
|I» l OLD
naouRBON
The purest and best Whiskey in the market
for Medicinal anil Family use. . Sold by all
first-class dealers.?: Ask for It. : '
not* cod tt 1 -'". ■"■ '. ■ :
DRINBI
ENTERPRISE
LACER BEER !
THE BEST BEER BREWED ON THIS COAST.
F. HILLEBRANOT & CO.,
2015 to 2023 Folsom Street.
. .-■.-■ »,,,■■■ .. . .- - mr 26 WeSa tf - -■■' ■ - ■■* -■
■ ■ ■ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP. COMPANY.
THE COMPANY'S ' STEAMERS '? WILL Ago
sail . . • **»tyy
-V-w FOR NKTV YORK.' VIA TANAMA. -- :■» --■.;
SS. "SAN JOSE," Wednesday, December 3d. ' at
? 12 o'clock X, taklusr freight and ' passeneers direct
r forMazatlan, Acapulca, Ot-os, Cu:impenco. Han Jose
de Guatemala, Aeajutla, La ÜbcrUd, Cor/Into, I'uutk
! Arenas and ■r»nams»c;- ; i--v ...:,.
■ J-«»U HONG liONftvln YOKOHAMA.", direct '
* CUV Oil 810 UK JANEIRO :....-.....'...;..T...'< s
................Saturday, November -2911 i. at 3 Pit
CHINA , vi.i llnnolulu).Tl'iirsday,lM>c. l-;h, at :i rx ,
I CITY Of IKK IMG. Saturday. January lotli, at 3 M
Hound trip ticket! to voio.'iaitu auiJ nuui 1;
reduced ratM. --v., ■- -:.-.j- — .. v^--— > .-■•' .:■.■»-• >-'v
• or tn lglit or pasta*« apply .-, I tb* oillc* oaca if >
" lUstsnd firannan Knots. - -j>-*-,^i ".-.'-.. - . '
' - Uraucli oince— 2O'J Front street. %./■•■■ -
*»■ — -_..; w.i:. A. JOHNSON, Acting Qen'l Awat \
CtlbU . UKUIiUJt U. it ice, I'nma Mauagst - .'
S^SPECIAL BARGAINS^S
TO BE OFFERED TO-DAY IN v ' : '-1m&
Cloth and Sealette Jackets!
Ladies who contemplate purchasing a stylish outer garment are particularly
invited to visit our great Cloak Department TO-DAY, as in addition to the many - •
other attractions displayed in otir ENOBMOUS STOCK OF LADIES', MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S OUTER GARMENTS, we offer eight lines of LADIES' •
CLOTH AND SEALEITE JACKETS that have been especially selected on ac- '-.
count of their SUPERIOR STYLISHNESS, BEAUTY AND FINISH, and will . .
be placed on sale for this occasion at the following ' ~ " V ' • " -.•
EXTRAORDINARILY 7 LOW PRICES!
LADIES' FALL JACKETS. I LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS.
Alt' 47.80. •'■ ' -At *10. ■ ' ■" ' ■ ■ ■•'
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED REEFER LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS. trimmed •
JACKETS, material tine black or blue ' m . „_ ., sVin >•„,„„„ ,„,. ■.. • , .. ■' •
chevron, bounl all nround with mohair ' ' wlt " seaUkm buttons down the front, ■
braid, pocket lapels and puffed shoulders, ■ • lap backs, lined with heavy satin, worth. '
stylish bone buttons, worth $1050, will . • 515, will be offered at 810 eacli. ; .- : • '
- be offered at $7 50 each. . •. ■ J . ' :. • .> ...'..
• ■' At $10. ' • • ■•'■■' : At4ls. ' ,•/.'.'•.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BIiEASTED LOOSE- LADIES' S.EALETTE JACKETS, extrm '
F ssl^lSf^fi?^SSsS l ffl ' feQualitv, TV with. anre^lskia...';
around with brnid. ■• lnrce buttons; I -buttons down the front, puffed shoulders,' .
high shoulders and slashed back, length • line-1 with best qoality of satin, worth.
" flOeach 3 ' wor ! hSl3> wi " b ° offer d at - 0 ' \vill be offered at «15 each. .-.. .y.'. -
At *ia.50.. .■' v. At $2O '.-•-•;
LA ? I ,?. S .i; V-EKYXOBBV M^ S R ? X nT LA DIES« SEALETTE JACKETS, extra" '■}]
JACKkIo, maile of black beaver or i Jen^.^e. lap: pockety sealskin, bu^,
chevron, large revere collar of astra- Ie "- th - l i T * e la P fockets, seaLskin but-
ehan. four fine silk military loops, entire to "-. puffed shoulder?, ' lined .with.siJk' •...
garment trimmed with- asunchan, worth -rhadame, worth 525, will be offered at '."•
Sl7 50, will be offered at 812 50 each. each. . '■'■ '. * : • ; :.: ■ ' ::.'.'. •.'.•"■
- . . AX. *1 S. ■■' ' ■" ; . •v. •,''■' =■■"■ - : ' V.'j '.■••■.■••-■
' LADIES' DOUBLE- BREASTED AND ■At 455.50. . , -J. ':. ■.'.
. LOOSE-FRONT JACKETS, made ■of LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, revere f'£
_nnedmßiinal chevron, rolling collar, high . ffi £*• sleeves • with >nff« hiinil 1 ■ •
braid and silk cord, four fine n.ili- fasteners, standing Collir, lined with
Ury loops In front, wdrth $22 50, will be - : satin, worth 827 50, will ;be offered .it ...
' offered at £15 each, ' • $21 50 each. . '•.-.■ ■•.:'.. :';s;V!';C. :"•' '
.- E3^ OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 : O'CLOCK SATURDAY ; EVENIHGS.^- ■ X' : M
f Bf/M***^ MURPHY BUILDING* : . ' / ■'■;':. ~i' ',':'.'■:■']'
(/(/ iDbt Sliest, corner of Jones; /
SAINT phawoisco. '-.-■' ... ;. •:.'.'■•; : :.v.-.
i. .-9 It
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ; '
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAX /&<a
Franclsco for ports in Alaska. I ax.. y^yfctf
Oct. 2. 17. -Nov. 1. j 8, Dec. I. Id. *1. Jan. 15. 30.
For British Columbia and Pugs*" Sound ports, 9
... M.. -Nov. 16. 21, '-'«. Dec 1,8. 11, 18,21, 20, 31,
Jan. 5. ID 15, 20,26 and 30.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, lit
For Mendocino, Fort lima, eta. Mondays aal
Thursdays, 4 P. K
I For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all wayjjr.l
(very fourtb day, 8 a. If, <•>- .-■•»-— ves
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angelas. Saa. i
Barbara and Sau Luis Obispo, every lourttt da/ ..
11 a. M.
For ports In Mexico. 25th of each mouth.
tllcket Office— Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery St. ■
CooDALL, PEKKINS .* CO.. U0ner.ll Agents. -
se30 . . 10 Mar.iet streot. Sapi Franclsca.
FOR PORTLAND ft_A8TiHIA. OREGON
THE LNION ~PACl FIO RAILWAY— ■__*__ '
Ocean Division— and PACIFIC COAST _tfflU_
STKAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch li-oin Speiu-T
' itreet Wharf, at 10 a. ».. lor the above porta one of
their A 1 Iron steamships, viz.: ■ .--' -
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— NOV. -16. 25. Dec. 4.
13. 22. - " ■■ - - ■ - ---',- -
COLUMBIA— Nov. 22, Dec. 1. 10, 19.
OREGON— Nov. 9. 2H. Dec. 7, 10.
Connecting via Portland with the Norther!] PacliM
Railroad, oregoa Short Lino ami other diverging .
lines, for all points ln Oregon, . Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho. - Montana.
Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Pars, and all
points East and South and to Europe*. . .
Fare to Portland— Cabin, iltt: steerage, 88; ro— ll
tilp. cabin. 830.
'1 Icket Offices— 1 Montcomery street and Palace
Hotel. 4 New Montgomery street.
GOODALL. PERKINS * CO.. Supt. Ocean Line.
mr28 10 Market street. San Fraaotsca.
~~ ~CUNAR0 LINE.
New Yuri, to Liverpool, via '. Queenstown.
front Pier 411, North It i ver. r* - .
FAST EXrltESS MA._ SERVICE, '
Etruria, Dec. 8,12 Noon Umljrla, Jan. 3. 11:00 am
Auraula. Dec. 13,ti:00.*.M Bothnia. Jan. 10,3:00 rit'
(lallla. Dec. 21), 1 :00 -pm jKtrurl.i, Jan. 17.4:00 am .
Servla, Dec. 27. 6:00 am . Gallia. Jan. 24. i :00 i*m
Cablil passage, 860 aud upward; intermediate, 833, ■
Steerage tickets to and from all parts ut Euro pa-
at very low rates. For freight anil passage apply at .
the company's othce, 4 Bowling Green* Mew York. I
VERNON B. BKOWN * CO., Oeneral Agents. •
Good accomuiodatfon can always be. secured on -
application to WILLIAMS. DIMOND A CO.,
■ JJJtt Tu't'hSa Ageuts, San Francisco.
CCMPAGNIE GENERALE
:"",.-' ; i li A Mi yll.A.Miiill :
- " - - p I-'r.-n-l*' l. flift to l--*vr .
/iCMPANY'S PIER (.NEW). '42 NORTH .fr-a
V.' lilver. foot of Morton st. Travelers liv £jsgSt
this. line avoid both transit by Englisn railway ana'
the disco— Ion of crossing the. Channel in a small
twit. .- ■■ ■■■ .-- ,. ■■;■. ,
LA CHAMPAGNE. Straub ...... *...,....
■ _.■.-.. ...Satu_tay. Dec. nth. 12:01 it
LA ii.imii'.Mp. santelil
..- .Saturday, December llltb. 5:00. -A.M.
LA NORMANDIH, lie Kersablec... ;....;
-. . .Saturday, December. -Olli, 12:0.1*.
LA HOUKUO ine. Frangeul ; -
Saturday, December 27th. at 5:00 A. U. ■
tM'lot ireiglit or passage apply to -
A FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 BotVlI.ig Hi,*** pi. New ifor*. .
J. F. FUtiAZI A CO., Agents, a Montgomery ivi. '
San Francisco* ■--■-•-■ ■ * ■ iur2*Jtt
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carryiuif tinted State'. Hawaiian *.u.i Ci-
■■• lonlal Mail*., y' ' - : ' -
IV ILL LEAVE THE COMPANY .J^-a
»» W harr, loot of Folsom street - •:-.- i— 3C
1 in Honolulu, Auckland anil Sydney,
WITHOUT .11 *.-..*!-; '
- The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Alameda ...December l.ith. at 3 1". rt.,
. tir immediately on arrival of iba English malls.
-*-'*' ■ •: F'nr Honolulu. .
tS, Australia 13000 tons)... otn. at 3r.f
Jar For freight or. passage, sppl,V at offlee,:! 17
* Market street. . JOHN D. Sl-KECKELS A BROS., * =
. tend tf ■■'--■ - - -■■■--. ■ General Agenta.
RAILROAD TRAVEL. , v
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) : a . •
■ Tralna Leave and Are Hue to Arrive at .
.** -•■-■ p -■'. ■ -' SAX FKANCISCO. ■:'..'■.
tEAV FROM NoVEMiiElt 28. IS90 arrive
7:30a Haywards. Mies and Sail Jose •] :15r
7:30a Sacramento A Redding, via Davis 7:15p
- 7:30a Second-class fur ogden aud. East, ''..-•-
and first-class locally..: ....'- 8:45a.
-.lio.i Martinez. Vallejo, Callstoga and ■
-■»-- Santa Kosa . . 6:13r
8 :30a Fi lies, San Jose, Stockton, lone, * -
Sarraineiito.MarysvIlle.orovIlle ■-■".
p;.; ; - t y and Ked Bluff .« -...; 4:4Jp
6:00a Los Angeles Express, Fresno, r*i- ■•
kersMeld, Mojave iand East), ' - ■■
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ' 10:15a
12:00m Haywards, lies and Llvermore.. 7:45p
- •l:l)0r Sacrament** Hiver Steamerj *»0:00a
' 3:00p Hay wards, Nlles and San Jose '9:45a
4:0Op Sunset Konte, Atlantic Express,
■■ . Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, ■ ••'■
Iteming, El. Paso, Now Orleans ..;■•:■■"'•
- and East '.......' 8:43?
4 :00p Martinez, Vallejo, Callstoga and - - .
Sauta Kosa.'. - 9:45a
4:00p Lathrop ahd Stockton..,; „. 10:15s .
' 4:30r Sacrameuto and Knights Landing ,
. via Davis.'. < 10:15a
•4:30p Nlles and Llvermore..... -.,, 1 »8:45a
•4:301- Nilesalid San .lose ;,. ,»7:45p
. Nlles'aiid San Jose.: _ „ [6:13p
8 :00r Ha. wards and Nlles.... .' 7:45»
7 :00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogden
- -andEast.. ....,............*' 12:13r
8:00p Shasta Koute .'Express. Sacra- -.
'•■-. - mento, * Marysvilie. - Redding,
- ,. ■--.-.-'..■ Portland, Puget Sound and East 10 :15a
SANTA I'lllZ VISION. _
j 8:16a Newark. 'Centervllle, San* Jose, .' ..
-.-.«'.'. Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa .'■-": --"■.•
;■ - '-•--* '•• ' Cruz ..: -.*■ 6:50p
•2:15p Centervllle, San Jose, Almaden; ■
Feltou, Boulder Creek and' Santa
* ;.: '.iv,.** Crui.................... ....;. »ll:J0a
4:15i' fen t.r vine, San Jose and Los,;*-*
-'-'■•-•• .Gatos...............'....' 0:39a
tll:4f.p "Hunters' and Theater". .Train to - - -
■*:y .. - Newark, San Jose and Lo, Oatos 48:05p
COAST IHVIS'X— Tlilrnl anil' Towiiaenil St*. .
r —^8:30A"SanJose, Aliiiailen; liilroy. Trej ; ... •;, •
...... Plnos, I'ajaro, Santa Crux, Moa-,
--, " terey, Paclfio - drove,' Salinas, * .
Soleaad. San Miguel, Paso Ko-. .Y
- Dies and Santa Margarita (San
Luis Obispo) and Principal way ,-;- y
stations .....S.......S. e-.nop
10:30a San Jose and Way Stations. 3:0l)p
' 12:30F Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way .-
... ... statlous...,,,.,.. .... V, 8:03p
>" *8:30p San Jos-.*. Tres 1'tiios, Santa Cruz,.- ; - ■. -•
.-» Salinas. Monterey, Pacific Grove > '
p -' '- ; . and Principal Way Stations, ... *10;05A.-
-.- •4:V0r Menlo Park and Way Stations... *7:38a ,
6p'-0i' San Jose and Way Stations ..... V 9:03a
8:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations...'- li:.liA
- 111:45? Menlo -Park and Principal Way' r- - -
:. ..-.-■*■.£ Stations .;.,. ....;...; - t7:3Qp'
- -■-- A for Morning. ...py.- -.- ~v for Afternoon, ■------■
•Sundays excepteiL • ' "•■•-- ' • fSaturdays only. ,'
- ISundayi only, ' . ••Mondays excepted. - -
' • • RAILKOAP/ TR AVEU ' -j '7 j -; : I
SAN FRAN CISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
' "ill*- i.»»»ii ...lio Bi-'*:i*-i-<;uiii;a Koine." , ,
COMMENCING SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10.' MM'- ■•'■''
V and until further notice, boats and. trains will--
1 leava from and arrive at tlie San Francisco Passen*. '■'•
ger IX-lMil. M.*rket-street Whurf. an follow*):
From San Francisco for Point Tihuron ani Suit-
Rafael-Week days: • 7:40 A. .M., 9:20 A. , 11 :2J a.m.. ' .
S:301'.M.. 5.-00 P.M. lii'Jir. V. Saturday, only an'-'
extra tin* at 1:40 p. m. Sundays: 8:00 a. m, 9:30 ,"'
■■ A. M. 11*00 A. M. M-.5:00 1-. M.. U:15P. U. - : -
1 From San Rataei for San Francisco- Week dayi. • '
IP:'-'. A. MP.. 7:56 A. M.. 9:30 A.M.. 12:41 p. _., 3:40 P.M, . *
5:05 P.M. Sam days *.«.ly, an extra trip at "i::W P. M." .
. Sundays: 8:10 a.m. 8:40 A. _.. 12:15 I-.*, :;:in*. *i.
I 6.-00 P. ».. »i p--*.". p. M. ■-. -
, • From Point Tlburen for San Francisco- Week days: ■
- 0:60 A. M.S:20 A. M.. 0:53 A. M.. l:ll) l*. .V. 4:0.'. I*. M. --.
■ 5:30P.M. Salnril.tys only, an extra trip at 0:5". l\ l£',
; Sundays: 8:35 a. m. 10:05 a. 12:40 _*.»., 4:05P. SL.. ' '
5:3.) p. M., 0:50P.M. j .* ' - ' ■ . . . ■
• Leave ■ • IDestina-I " Arrive Jn S~~" * '-■
• _ San 1- r.inop-peo. I r I * * .-. . - i Spin I- rp.!iy-i-*i:o. ■ ..' .'
WEKK. j son- | ... ■ I. son- I , WueTtY -
Days. I pays. I .-I days. [. Vat*. * .
I 7 no a. Ml 8:00 Petalnma 10:40 a. x | S.50A-*
8:110 1*. M , 0:30.4.11 ' and . . iippi.iI* I lilp.tlt
5.00 I'. M I 5:tlO.P..V Sta Rosa. 7:25 P. M I O:0JPM '
I . Fulton , - ■■ ' . .':. •
•• .. * Windsor,' . ' ■ .
7:40 A. M .j*.. v Healil.b'u -.*)»„ „ 10:30 A-tf
8:30 r. M oaA'A.jt yttonSM '•—*'• M li:U5r. *.-
Clovrdale -
_J j . —Way Sto - ' : - - -.. '••
Hoptanl : : .■'.*•■ . ■-.-.
7.40 a. _ 8.-00A.M and 17:25 P. M S.-05P. it •
' I CTtiah. - | . -■-■ ... . - .
7:40 A. M ,8:0Oa.M i Oueruvlo *l 7:25 P. 2 1 10:30 /C«f ■'. -
3:30 P. M 1 ■ I ■ ) ■■ -. I «5IVM ■ ;
7:40 A. "ISOOa.X I Sonoma I 10:40 a.v 8:50* A. Jf .*'
6J00 P. .M ! r.:0OI-..M 1 GlenEll'n I 0:05 1*.U 1 0.-05 P. M '
' 7:40 A. I 8:'0v.M I a.,..,,...! 1 l0:W *■& I 10:30 A. M • i .:
3:30 P. M lu^Ol-.M i Sebastop l U:0.-|P,M I C:)5l-.M ;
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; '"•
at GeyservUle for Skaggs' Springs : at Clo.verd.tle foe
tUe Gey sers : at Hopiand fox -Highland Spr.mrs, -Kol- -p
s'eyvltlt*. Lakeport and Bartlett. Springs, hi UkhiTi for ' '
Vichy Springs," Saratoga springs, Blue Lakes. Uuti*r
Luke, l.ike port . Wiliits, Cahto, Capell-.i. Poller Val-
ley. Sherwood Valley. Mendocino ■ City, ilydesvilJe, '-''
l'lir»l<:..I»<v..i.»vill Plll'l >:P<*!PV.-O.Ml. • ."
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays Jo Mon- - ■'•
days- To Petalnma, ft 50; to Santa I: -i HI..., *'
' H.'pil.'.si.pi i .*. «3 40: to Litton Springs, *3 * J*); to.CIover-':'- .- •
dale. (4 60: to Hopiand. IS JO; to Vklalh *W75i'-t» .
Giierni.-ville.t3 75; to Sonoma, fl 50; to Gleu'.-EHet ■■ -' ■•-.
- II SO. - - - - • . * . -■■:■■:■■■
EXCURSION TICKETS, Rood for Sundays oni*— To'-. , ; -
l'.-Tpipiiui.i. II; to Santa Rosa, II 50: to * HeaUUbnriV *
M 25; to Litton Mpriugs, 1240; to Cloverdale,. . fli; to": ';■ .
■t kl.i!:. * ' '•■.. tO II*. 1*1:111*1. >:; so: to Seh.t ti*pol,'4! HO ;.*•-.* -
vBuemevllle,t3 50; to Sonoma, il; to men Ellen: till.' .-'•-
■ - il. C. WHlTIN&Geitoral- MpvuasarY . '. - *'
. PETER .1. MCGLYNN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. ■'■■ ■ v
Ticket omce*. at Kerry," 3d' Montgomery street aatl'.'-i
% New Montgomery street. . - •'. • .'.' '-,;;. • :. .'■. ' '-.
8AUSALI10-SAM EAFAEL-SAIT fttfESl'l*;.' y *
• ' '..'• ' - — VIA— •.: ' -.. -.* i.-.'.,.- If".
NORTH PACIFIC COAST -BAtLRqAq^:
. .TIMETABLE. ' • ; : .' ".V >.*'*" '•'.
. ComracnrtnK Monday, SeptA-mlier '.. .lS9r»,- '*
-And until further notice, boats and trains 111 run aa': Y
. follows: * - — ■-- - -. - ''':'.-,:• '■'■::'.. I' '
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITOinil B*_-'' I '
' RAFAEL (week days)— 7:30, 8:30; 11:00. a. _u-: -
1:30, 3:25. 4:55.8:20 P.M. '-" . .". '■■•;. ■-■r-^. '■
(Sundays)- 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M.: 1:30, 3.V9.S ?'■
6 6:30 p. M.' . .- .'' ':■:■..'',--' '. ";'■'■
From san r-KAXeiSUO for 5Iim VAI.LKT (>»oi£' : :. '' ' .:
days)— 9:30. 11:00 a. St.: 3:25.4:55 p,m. '.- - '■•.'•.■
(Sundays)-!* 10:00, 11.-30 >_ M.; 1:30, 3:0*, '"• - -
■ 5:06 p. m. • : ■ . ■ '■ .-. : ■- '■ y-.- ~.; -,■ '
. trom SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO 'ore** : '-' -
, days)-«:10, 7:15, 9;30, 11:15a. v.: 1:30.3:2*1; -: ; .
. '4:55p.m. -.. - ■•'-.: ■'■■ - -'•:'• .
(Sundays)— 8:00,9:50, a. M.; 13:00 m.: 1:30, 3;3(|. v-.*..
5:up) e. m. Extra trip on Saturday at 6:3.0 p. k'.-
Fare. 50 cents, round trip. -' .:. ' ■ ;.' . ■ ' .-.■ '•.-■..
From MILL VALLEY tor SAN- KRANC1SCQ iSE : ''?
. days)— 7:55, 11:05 A. M.; 3:35,5:05 P.M. . -T^ .'.
(Sundays)— 8:12. lOllO, 11:40 a. m.; 1:4*. 3:1* '.-'
■ 5:15 p.m. ■ Fare, 50 cents, round tr**p.. .- y . ..-. •' '.. "
' from SA'CSALITO for SiN FRANCISCO cwaefc'.- ■ .
days)-e:45, 8:15, 10:05 a. M. ; 1 2:05, 2:16, *:»«. '
6:35 P. m. •': •. .-,.-■ ..■:..•..:'•
I.ii.*. ->:+.-.. 10:40 A. M.: 13:45. 2116. 1:1^
6:45 p. M. Estra trip on Saturday at . :lo r. ■_ Y
Fare, 25 cehts. round trip. ■■''•' * • ■*» . .
.-■ * : THROUGH TRAIN— '■ -.-'■.*' SSiffl
11:00 A. M., Dally (Saturdays and Sunday* c»
j! eepte'I) from San Francisco for .Cazadero and la* .
Y. termedlate stations. * Returning, leaves *Q_Mm i.
dally (Sundays excepted) at 0:45 a. si., arriving la '.
,'. 'San Fraucisco at 12:35 p. M. '---..---..•..*"'■:•.*.-
1:30 'P.M.. Saturdays only, from San Framtae* .
for Cazadero and Intermediate stations.' p .
SlOII A. M.. Sundays only, from San Krancisco fa* • ■ ■
Point Keyes and intermediate station*, • .mm..
lug, arrives in San Fraiu-l.-H:o at 0:15 p. m;,. ••.-.- ..-..' .
.EXCURSION .RATES, . .- ...
Ihlrtyilay excursion— Round-trip Tickets to ami ,'
- from all stations, at 25 per cent reduction frost Sr
iln.le tariff rate. ..-.-. -...,..- -..'.'
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip i Ticked - .
■old on Fridays aiid sarurdays, good to return fai.' ' -■
y lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, (175; Toealsaa '/ .
■' and Point Reyes, (2 00; Tomales, *2 25; Um. arirt. .
$3 60; faia'dero, (4 00.--- "..j.. Y •-• „ — '.i-— . .-.'
■nnday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on «a»
• aold only: Camp Taylor, $150; Tocaloma aadt "• .
Point Reyes, (1 75. .....:... ' ., - .. •■ -. ■:',■
• .--•---* STALE .CONNECTIONS. : ~T..f '• l-
■ Stage* leave Cazadero dally .(except Mondays) far -'-'; '
-Stewarts Point. Gia-iaia. Point Arena, Carer* ■'
-: Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City and all points na ■'
the North Coast. -■-.•■-■ •"■•-.. -■■-■-.. ■ - y ': "*
'flK*. If. COLEMAN, • .' F. B. LATHAM; ■- ' "* : '■ '
. - General Manager.' * ■ Sen. Pasa. _ Ttt, Aft -.-
Soudral Otiices. 331 Pin* Street. * Mitt :
The Weekly CaU
The Largest, Cheapest : ; y
'- ....a-so..,. »;•:■ : "_-,.'.'•■.
MOST VALUABLE FAMILY WEEItfit '
wBilz. . .- 'iMAMiaioju; - ;'.- : ; _ ' ■•>*• .
' *
H LOSS CQLUMHS 11 EACH ■ NUMBER. KOUUIIf fl' ; '.'.
7 J VOLUMES Of Mil PASES EACH, ; "^ ; ':.;'■
ONLY $1 25 A YEAR, P0STP«X iy
p 'l Yt- Send tor SainntA*** ll '-'■'- --• i'. "■
■, 9. CAU. VOn «** j_««ini»»««'» 9tr«a*V fta
, ; . «!-*.. w-iii— w _ r . ... . • 0 rr-ry y' *p?'.:,"j-''.r&
.''. 1 '*-• S'': ' : .;.' SS .f.S'r '■'■ ■ ■ ■'■'•"
3