The morning call., January 21, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

JDRY tiOOOS.
(JLEARANCE gIRGAIs"|xTRAORDiIRY!
Less Than Half Prices!
TO-DAY! TO-DAY! TO-DAY !
It would be difficult to imagine a more favorable opportunity for purchasing
DRESS GOODS than is afforded by our GRAND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
now in progress, for we are daily closing out lines of NEW AND FASHION-
ABLE GOODS at the MOST STARTLING REDUCTIONS EVER QUOTED, as
may be judged from the following SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED TO-DAY
in oar
:
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
A.t T l-2c. AX 3 50.
FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS, Rood value 40-IXCII FANCY GERMAN PLAIDS,
for 20c, will be closed out at T'.c per good value lor 60c, will be closed out at
yard. " 25c per yard.
A.t 100. _A.t SSc
FANCY ILMR.LINE STRIPES, pood 38-INCH FANCY-STRIPE cnEVIOTS,
valuf for 25c, will be closed out at 10c B»ixi value for BOc, wilJ be closed out at
per yard. 25c per yard.
AX lOc. AX 35c.
TWO-TONE STRIPES, good value for 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FAKCT-CHECK
25e, \v;!l be closed out at 10c per yard. CHKV IOTS, good value for 05c, will De
closed out at 35c per yard.
_A.t lOc At 40a
FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS, Rood value 40-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY PLAID
lor 25c, will be closed out at 10c per yard. CHEVIOTS, good value for 75c, will bo
At lOc closed out at 40c per yard.
TWO-TONED POLKA-DOT STRIPES „ „„„ ,T T - A -' t ' SOo. ttt att^
pood value for 25c, will be closed out at 42 W,W^AJih^ OO L FRENCH KLAKK
10c per yard ITIAGS, good value for 51, wnl be
closed out at ;"/0c per yard.
-A-t 150. 500.
DOTTBI.K- FOLD FANCY - FIGURED 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY FRENCH
SERGE, pood value for 30c, will be PLAIDS, eood value for S3c, will be
closed out at 15c per yard. closed out at 60c per yard.
ONE EXTRA SPECIAL FRO »T OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
At 750.
100 do/pn LADIES' 8-DUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVE>. iv nii'diuiu aud tan shades, good value far SI 25, will Iil 1 offered at
75c a pair.
STOUT CI.OSLS AT (i O'CLOCK EVBBY EVENING. INCLUDING SATUitOAV<.
/M/W^^ MURPHY BUILDING, /
1/1/ Market street corner ol Jones, /
~ IS-A-TO- PHATJCISCO.
ja-'l It ■
IpPATTrS "Song of Praise?^
"So much lias been said in the ntnc.-papcra about Sp|i;
\Wj the color of my hair, tluU I deem it but ■ ) "* !t to say, it S L
j |»- is due to your Imperial Regenerator. The result has |X
I I j been beyond viy highest expectation. The color ob- , |^
Cy| I taincd is most beautiful, uniform, and, besl of all, I j&i't
V§y, find it harmless. I believe there is nothing in the '
I HS world for the luiir like it." ~%~~\ '
tOrav hair 1» restored to its natnral color or ohangod to t§r\ ■
|W any color or slinde desired by the Imperial Begener- v I,
\\*S ator. It is absolutely harmless. No. 1, Black; Mo. 2, j>
J IrT Dark Brown ; No. 3, Medium liroivn ; No. 4, Chestnut ; £y
« &S No. 5, Light Chestnut ; No. (i, Gold Blonde ; No. « , Ash ft;
fDark Bn "-vi. : at 3,'Mfdium Jir. iwu : No. 4, Chrstnut ;
N0.5 J. - ■ t; No. 6, «. 18l n .•■: No. I, A b lj^
Oilon.l". Hold ut ¥!.">«» ands3i»per box at all drug-
, . V K I pisU»' and hairdressers' or direct. ,Jl
JJl£& ©end Sample of Hair andTcst J^_-
*^f Its 2Herlts Free ofC!iar-;c. "^^fi.*'
-'■"}/.■ Imperial CUeuiical Co., 54 W«! 33<1 St., r..Y. V W^tl/s
Gfc&Msk. v ■ - V " «2a^^^ :^^
WIKU.KSALK DEPOT FOR THK PACIFIC COAST,
GOLDSTEIN & COHEN, 822 MARKET ST., SAN FRANGISG9.
UelO ly WeSaMo
POLICE PROTECTION.
Wby a Larger Force Is Consid-
ercd Necessary.
The Department Cannot Meet the City's De
mands- Jfcnparisona Drawn-A Pro
posed Increase.
"We have tlio smallest police lorce com
paratively, and the worst equipped stations
of any city in the world. It would be the
happiest event in my life to see San Fran
cisco placed on an equal footing wltli East
ern cities in that respect. Then I would
like to see au euieraency arise thai we could
show the public the efficiency of a fully
equipped police. department."
Thus spoke Chief Crowley yesterday
when a Call reporter asked his opinion in
reference to a bill recently introduced in tha
Legislature to provide for an Increase of
the police force. The bill is entitled "An
act to increase the police force "the va
rious cities and counties of the State, and to
provide for the appointment of such extra
police officers and for th« payment of their
salaries." The proposed law contains these
Important provisions:
THE PBOPOBKD BILL.
Section i. Tlie Board ot Supervisors or Com
mon Couucll of n city, or city and coiiutv, of tiiii
Bute are hereby authorized aud empowered to
Increase Hie police force of their respective
cltiei, or cities and counties, from tune to lima
as may t..e deemed necessary by said Common
Councilor Hoard of Ktipervltors; said aadtltonal
police force to be appointed by the Hoard ot I'o- '
llce Coinnil-slonem, or other board or auihniliy
now by law empowe red lo app'iiut police otlicen
In their resi*ctlve cities, or elites nnu •■ounL'.cs.
Sec. 2. The salary of additional police ofllcen
hereby anthoilzed uliall b» of the name amount
lor each ofticer a» It now paid liy law to the o' her
• members of such police toice in th«lr respective
elites, or cities aud counties, and laid additional
police omcem shall be i aid at tut same lime and
In the nine manner aud out of the same fund as
the other members ot their respective police
forces aie now or ►hall afrer be paid.
Sec. 3. The leinis Common Council and Hoard
of Snpeivlsors are heie'.iy decUred to Include
any body or board which, muter me law. v me
legislative department of the government of any
city, or city and county.
htc. 4. This act Miall be Id force aud eflect
liom and alter Its pauag*.
A BKXKFICIAL MKAKI'KE.
The Chief says that_the bill will be very
beneficial if it boccujies a law. It has one
defect, However, in tnatit places no limit on
the power to increase the force, but this can
be remedied by nn Muradment With the
power to increase the force limited so that
it Khali not exceed one ofticer to every WIO of
population. Chief Crowley thinks that no
berious objection can be made to the passage
of the bill. There Ciin 1» no doubt of ttio
necessity of an increase of the police when
t.ie fact is considered that this city, with a
population of 300,000, is protected by a force
of 405 men, or one officer to about 740 of the
population. -
"Compare this with some of the other
cities of the Union," tald the Chief. ".New
York, with a population of 1,500.000, has
3500 nif n on her police, or one to every 430
of the population. Tne city also has five
lint-ly (quipped police boats. Chicago, with
a population of 1,100,000, has n force of
1850 men, and the most coniplete patrol
wagon and ambulance sybtem In tbo world.
Philadelphia has a population of about
1,000,000 and a force of 1750 men. Boßton,
with a population of less than 450,000, has a
force ol 900 regulars and a reserve force of
100 probationers, in addition to two nf the
finest police boats afloat. With a podulatlon
of J.iO.UK), Baltimore has a force of 778 men.
THE CITY HAS OUTOKOWJf ITSELF.
"The police of tiixu Francisco patrol an
area embracing forty-cue an i three-quarters
square miles, while the pilice of New York
cover only forty-one and a half square miles.
More than this, the principal Eastern cities
do not bareiuefa steep hill's as here. The
difficulty is that not only has the population
of thin city outgrown tha numerical capacity
of the police forcf-, but the rapid extension
of the cable-roads has caused the population
to be scattered over a much larger area.
Districts of a great extent ar« covered by a
small lorce and are practically without pro
tection, tho beats of the patrolmen Hiking
them so far apart that they are ot times out
nt hearing of each other's whistles when a
call ior Hssi.stance is found necessary.
"J have seen some erroneous statements
published," continued the Chief, "in refer
ence to t lie Police Peusion Fund. When
the new pension law went into effect we
turned over to the city some 550.000. which
the t-u]iervisoriai soiid nine caused to be
come a part of the General Fu nd. If this
money hall been put where it properly be
longed, it would have paid all pensions for
twenty years to come. Treasurer lieis was
in favor of keeping the money separate, and
for the purposes for which it was Intended,
but the Supervisors were short of funds aud
caused it to be paid out forgenoral purposes.
Tne Pension Fund is Helf-sustaining and the
expense to the city is not over $2000 a year.
New York pays out over 5250,000 a year in
police pension*, Uoston about 535.000, and
in fact all the Eastern cilies pay similar
amounts in proportion to the number of tuen
on their police force. In Australia many
members oi the foice are retired on full
pay."
NO DIBSSXTnrS VOICE HEARD.
Some of the oldest officers on the force
were also interrogated in reference to the
necessity of Increasing the department, and
not a dissenting voice was raised against the
bill. They agreed that considering the
sma)lne3s of tho department and the disad
vantages under which the police labor they
have made as good a record here as in any
other city in the United States. There are
100 many long beats that require officer* to
patrol thirty or more blocks. For instance
one man has a be.it on California street
from Kearny to Fillmore, while some of the
beats on parallel streets are equally long.
There are ouly three ollicers on duty in the
lar^e district embraced by South San Fran
enco aud the Potrero. West of Steiner
street there is little or no protection, and a
large section iceently built up in tho vicinity
I of Oolceu Gate Park has no protection at
all.
More ttolice and shorter beats are an ab
solute necessity,, the veterans say. . They
are further of. tiie opinion tliat twenty-five
oioudUwl polieu are required lor service Id
the su mrbs. ■ So far only thirty-five patrol
boxes have ueeu put in and it is claimed that
at least 300 nre required to make the depart
ment thoroughly efficient. More ; stations
and better equipments for them are also
among the . many wants of the Police
Department.,; V ' -t
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1801-F.mnT p navp
A NAVAL RESERVE.
Considered by Ihe Chamber
It Is
of Commerce.
Ti:e Shipping Bill. Nicaragua Caaalt Hawaiian
Cable and Oilier Important Mat
ters Dwelt Upon.
The forty-firit annual meeting of the Sao
Francisco Chamber of Commerce was called
to order yesterday afternoon by ex-Gover
nor Perkins in the Merchants' .Exchange
Building, a large number of members and
invited guests bciua in attendance.
Thereupon the Secretary read his annual
report, showing that the numerical and
financial strength of the aasoc atio:i is
Civaler now than at any previous time in
its history.
President Perkins then road his parting
ndilres?, iv which he took occasion to thank
the members for the hunor tui-y conferred
upon him by twice making htm their presid
ing officer, and then eulered into an elab
orate resume of the work nccomplislied
uudi-r hi.s administration, lie congratu
lated the chamber on Mio general prosperity
ol the city and £<tat»\ and also upon tho fact
that the memorials aud resolutions for
warded to Congress by the association In
the interest ol the people had In almost every
Instance led to the results they aimed at.
The harbor aud water-front improvements
now in progress wore refurred to; the pres
ent qunraotiue laws were enlarged on and
vigorously condemned ; »nd the fact that tho
EnjjHsn Government and Australian authori
tii-s are consulting over the. feasibility of
Bending the colonial mails through the Do
minion, instead of the United States, was
laid before the meeting. In conclusion.
President Perkins welcomed his successor
to ( flii c in a few nicely rounded periods, a>nl
Ifeft the chair, which was then t.iken by the
new President, Captain C. L. Taylor.
A XAVA.I. BEoKBVB.
After the new oilicer n»d acknowledged
the compliments bestowed upon him and
himsell i>a:ci a few more to his predecessor,
Governor Perkins announced the attend-
Bti c "1 several army and navy officers, who
were present by request to gfve their views
on tha bill which the chamber had formu
lated fur presentation to tha Legislature,
calling iur the establishment of a naval re-
serve.
Ky a rising vote the chamber signified its
thanks for Uielr attendance, and as an ul
ditional courtesy immediately brought up
for consideration tlie matter out of its regu
lar order.
The report of the Committee on Xaval
Reserve was then presented by Oliver
Kldridge. It was a strong pronouncement
in favor of such an ontnnlzation, ami in
cluded a draft of a bill prepared by S. G.
Ililborn, wherein a scheme for the organ
ization <ii the proposed battalion was
mapped out, the battalion to consist of four
companies and a fuilcompleiiieutof ollicers,
who shoiihl form a portion of tho Xnlioiia.l
Guard ol California.
After the reading of the jeoort and pro-.
posed bill the meeting was addressed by
Uomrucdore Irwin, Captain Sampson, Lieu
tenant Mow, Lieutenant Wilson and Lieu
lenant Mclatosb, who heartily indorsed the
views of ihe chamber «s expressed in the
two papers. These gentlemen were a unit
in the opinion that the movement was not
only a good one, but that it was one of abso
lute ueeessity.
A SCHOOL SHIP.
Tho Commodore thought it would be ad
visable to ask for a school ship, properly
bltiivred aud equipped, which would serve
as a place for instruction for tho naval
miiitia. Owing to the chance in the arma
ment of modern vessels and the introduction
of electricity, torpedoes, etc., into modem
warfare Ihe necessity for the old-time class
of man-of-war's men no longer exists. The
demand now Is for men capable ol under
standing the use of 'he intricate mechanical
bpi liances employed in tbe batteries erected
for <oai-t defeii.-o and on board modern war
ships. Consequently seamen should not be
exclusively enlisted into the reserve.
The oilier naval officers indorsed this
view, and expressed the opinion mat the
proposed battalion should consist of 75 per
ct-ni of landsmen, who ought to be good ftxa
nci-, artificers and lurcluuics, and trie re
maining -.". uar cent of seamen. A body
such as this, ii well trained, could man any
of the heavily armored vtssels noiviu course
of construction. These vessels, too, are iu
u-iiued .lely for coast defense, aud will
only be in oomtnfision une or two months in
th« year. During tlmne pi-riivls it would bo
feasible tti eUucwlw tin; meu In thu uae of the
arms and the appliances on board, nnd on
becoming proficient in their uso they would
very properly be manned thereafter by the
navnl militia.
The ollicers expressed themselves as satis
fied that the suggestion of the chamber
would bn indorsed by all th« naval officer* in
the country. New York and .Massachusetts
have already organized such a force, Xew
Jersey is about to do bo, aud many of the
coast States are considering the nutter.
Tlsc report was adopted and the commit
tee requested to present tiio iliibora bill to
tho Legislature.
SU ABAGUA CASAL.
The board then ado|)ted a memorial to
Congress, asking it to enact such legislation
as will secure the economical construction
of the Nicaragua Canal unticr such Govern
ment control at will secure model ate tolls
£or irt-ul/ and passenger traffic and Bueh
political advantage* as shall properly accrue
to the Government of the United Slates by
reason of such legislation.
'liii- \v;is followed by the ndoi'tion with
out debate ol a second memorial, praying
Congress to adopt the Shipping 13 ill vow be
fore it, upon which the iiiieresto of the Pa
cific Coast largely dependj
A CABLBTO HOHOLTJLU.
Mcssr3. G. W. McNear, J. P. Chapman
and John 1). Spreckels, the committee tr.
whom the project ol a cable to Honolulu and
New Zealand was referred, made tf report in
which they ssy:
We deem the Interest* of the United States
ami ii» merchant] are paramuuot tv [lie Inter-
BSts "f nil others In the ll;i w.tii.ti Inlands.
Jhe n;/nii ol lliat kingdom recognize ilin
laet and naluially look to tile United suiei for
aid in I'lvin,; ilieni cable coinuiiiiilcilloii with our
COOtlmnl, Uierebjr laciiitutiii): Its coimncice and
tiade and (Muring a larger anaie ot the same fur
tint country.
Cubic communication with the r.n-ii;c IMands
would be of ere.it brnrtlt lo our nai'ou, euabllnc
us In coinmuuicate wlili Its navy fleet stationed
In llm I'acillc.
Wo think such i- iiiii' Facllltlei almuld be under
Hie control ot tlie United States Uoveromeot.
I'lclliiuiiary to »ecuiin(, r I lie deslied c.ihle, we
reconimnnd that tlie Congress of tti« Unlled
States be asked to furnish detlr.He surveys and
souudlnga aiitl »ucli other aid as may lie neces
sary. We h.ive prepared the followhie ieso
luiion.
A resolution covering those points and
appended to the report was carried umuii
mously.
ALASKA.
It was also resolved to petition Concross
to improve the form of government in the
Territory of Alaska. The fact that the
country has grown rapHly since the pas
sanu of the organic act of 18.S1 was admitted,
but the greiU increase in tne canning and
other Industries, it is claimed, make the de
velopment nnd protection of the resources
ol the Territory by the General Govern
ment a mutter (if absolute necessity.
It was further resolved lo urge upon the
Representatives in Congress the importance
of using all their efforts to secure an appro
priation for the publication of a monthly
pilot chart of Ihe Pacific Ocean, similar in
i's ceneral character to that of tho Xorth
Atlantic Oc-ean, already issued by tho Ily
drographic Office. This, it is claimed, has
acquired a world-wida reputation and risen
to such a degree of usefulness that its with
drawal from publication would be regarded
by Kasteru commercial interests as a dis
a>ler.- \
Upon reading a communication from Cap
tain Henley of the United, States revenue
BUamer JJrar, a resolution was passed iidvo
cating the establishment of an agricultural
school In Alaska.
THE SniPPINO It I 1.1,.
On motion of Senator Williams it wa« de
cided to telegruph to ttie Pacific Coas"t dele
gation In Ccncress, uruing upon them thu
necessity of passing the Farquhar and Frye
I Shipping li II at this session, and calling
upon the members to assist as far as possible
in promoting that end.
There being no further business, the
chamber adjourned. .
THE DEAD JUI.KIC.
Hardly had tiie members separated when
news of the death of King Kai.-iknu.i was
received. Thereupon Chairman Taylor re
convened the {■hnmbcr and announced the
find event, when, after a brief conlerence,
the following resolutions were offered and
passed :
Whekkas, It lias pleased Almighty God ro
call hi., himself Kaltkana, Klhk of ih<» Ha
wallan 1 - 1 .11, il lit a tiinn wln'ii he was vitlilui!
" cimntiy pe<ip;e u» a tiltiiitl aud uuest;
pud whereas. Hie sudden deatli of tli • ruler of
tliiwiiiliiii iicoplc away from in-, cuuutry. his lam
llyaud Ills subjects is an iilHicilon which ani.eaH
looiirfyniiiaihlesa.cltlzensandasacomriVe.cUl
orcHulz:itl»u deeply Interested In Hie i>ro"im«
anrt tunsperlty of the iiftwallnu puople, lUeic
tore be It
- Jleioived, Tbat.tbe Chamber or Commerce of
San Krauclsco sends 10 i ln- t.imlly and country
men of the rieceaxi'd ruler Us deep rympatny
for the lons they h.ivo gustalued at Hie liHini of a
Majesty belore whuin all on uaitli luuil bow lv
liuinblu siiliii'lsslun. ■ -.- '». „%;.■.■>>, .-'
Utnolvrd, 1 hut the Trustees of the Chamber ot
C'ouinierce are requested loapuulm a cunnnlttee
to aueuu tbe obtequlea ol lila Majeaty vi ibis
city, anil that attested coplesnf Ilisse resolutions
be torwardad to the royal family at llouolulu.
and to the Hawaiian UOT'iiimetit.
In accordance with the resolutions tha
Chair appointed the following delegation to
represent tho chamber lit the royal obse
quies: Ex-Governor Perkins, General Di
mond, G. W. McNear, Cnptain Kennedy aud
Mr. Stone. •
POST-STBEET EXTENSION.
Tbe Cnmniisslonrrs Are Still Taking Ap
prnii*eiuenlij.
The Commissioners who have in charge
the opening and extension of Post street,
from Ci ntnil lo First avenue, met yesterday
afternoon at the office of T. G. Parker, 628
.Market street, for the purpose of hearing
appraisements on property which will be
nltected by thi proposed extension. All the
Commissioners were present, and tlie fol
lowing-named property-holders nppeared to
set a valuation on th«ir respective lots:
Juilue. James Mee. who owns l.toek (>M on
Post street, near Central avenue, thought
that he would be damaged to the amount, of
515,000.
Mrs. Ann Ualitou valu?s a lot 50x120,
located on lilaku street, no improvements,
at r"> ! Joo.
Mrs. T. D. lladley owns nn unimproved
lot, 25x130, situated on the cast side of Cook
street, for which she waists SJii 0.
John \V. Cornell has Ciused to bo erected
on his lot, which is 25x130, situated on Post
street, near lilake, a one-Story frame house.
In consequence of this and other imurove
'im nts be desires to be awarded damages in
82500.
J. C. Jordan owns CS.IOO sqtinro feet, ex
tending from the west line of Williamson
street to a point ou the east lino of First
avenue, ami desires one Ainericau dollar for
eacll sandy foot.
Valuations yet to bn received arc from Al
fred Borel, Henry Manen and James Woods,
after which the real estate experts will be
allowed to pass judgment on the condemned
property and endeavor to compromise the
different estimate?.
REAL ESTATE.
I A HoaUliy Market and Very Good
Prospects.
Only for Different Ideas of Values Between
Intending Buyers and Sellers Business
Would Be Brisk -Notes.
One of the most extensive real estate
operators iv this city is authority for the
statement that the mnrket is more healthy
this month than in January, 1890. The
agents are nearly all of the sam miiid re
garding the prospects. They s;iy tbntlha
present outlook is much more favorable
thau thu promises of last January. It Is a
dull month generally in real estate move
ments, but now a good business is reported,
and ngenti are preparing for an unusually
active season. Buyers and sellers must
come closer • together, particularly in city
transfers, the former by getting rid of the
idea that his property Is really worth an
almost iufUted figure, which the intending
purchaser regard! askance. Tha result is
considerable caution and timidity in making
large investments.
INFI.IT.XCE OF AUCTIONS.
Sale by auction is looked to as tli3 best
means to solve this difficulty, and the com
ing auctions are expected to feel the in
vestor's pulse whilo establishing fair and
sound values for good property. Even now
three big public sales are on the way.
The lir-t will be the grand uniou sale in
the Keal Kstate Exchange, the others by O.
I). Uildwin, Joost & Mertens, and Eision,
Eldridge & Co. These will establish a b;isU
for a '•red-hut" market.
J. F. l'lumbe of 1402 Valcn i stre-t is
offering cottages aud choice residences in the.
.M tssion.
Travers & I'arsons, 417 Kearny street, are
offrtring lots in tt:e Do iiniJin Truer, the Ex
celsior llomejtead and al?o a valuable piece
of downtown property.
The West Coast Lnud Company is selling
about two farms a day iv its colony near
K'-d Bluff. Already four hundied sales
have been made. lv the immediate vicinity
A. T. Hatch ha* bought SOOO acres, and the
Carnall-Fitzhush - Hopkins Company 4000
acres. ' ££■£=; ■ - .-*s
J..W.'Coleman Is ( fTeiing speculative and
Investment properties in aud out of the city.-
Morgan & Co. have listed with other prop-T
erty a two-story bay-wiuiinw residence ou '
Jones street, near • '.ihii.i ~ ■ , J
J. A. .Mercer & Co. are offering property <
on l'resldio Heights, where they have sold '
a lur^e corner.
McGarrie & Co. are selling outside lands,
and receive letters from Eastern people who
want to invest iv San Francisco property.
BALKS.
O'Farroll & Laug report the sa'e of two
lots en Tremout avenue, neur Frederick
street, for $2800.
Louis Landler sold two house*, o:io on
Hartford street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, for $3800; the other on Eliza
beth street, n«a? '1 weuty-thlrd, tur $3500.
Dowsing & Jewell report salo of six lots
at Orean View for S--"> each, four lots in the
Gift Man for S-."o Bach, ami a piece of iti
rome properly iv the Western Addition for
84COO.
Dolan & Co. report sales of lots south of
tin) park and n s'x-rooin cotlitge and lot ou
Dolores street for 53500.
Piirker & Ford report sale of corner lot at
A street aud Ninth avenue. Richmond, for
Sl.%00; four lots south of the park for 62000
each, and a lot on Fourth aveuue, near Cali
fornia street, for $1000.
BUHiDKK'B COKTBACTB.
Clan 3 Mangels wi:li H. Stettin, stone
wurk on mirth lint* of Eilis street. 04 oa;t of
l'owell, east 73:0x116, $1051 «5.
A MISTAKE RECTIFIED.
Supervisor** UncnnKcicMiHly In Contempt
of f'ourt.
AYhen the Injunction in tho proceedings
commenced by'the Stock lluport against the
Supervisors .was served on the ■ members of
that body on Monday night, they supposed
that it related simply and Bole] to the reso
lution repealing the proceedings by which
" tho Solid Niue" awarded the contract for
public printing to the Keport, and did not
notice that the resolution which provided
for the distribution of what U commonly
styled "general printing" was included in
the restraining order; hence when tho reso
lution referred to came up in its usual c jurse
it was adopted.
Tlie error was not notiend until ypit'rlay
morning, when Clerk Kmsell's attention
was called to the fact that tho l>;>;ird was
really guilty of contempt of court. Mr.
Russell at (.nee notified the Mayor, and a
special ineetiug whs called to reconsider the
action. The resolution was referred back
to the Committee on Printing.
Mr. Kussell explained to the bonnl that
the attorneys in the injunction suit had
made an error in including the general print
inn with tho public printing, as tiie law
plainly specifics that the general printing
shall be done by three papers other tuau the
oflicial paper of the city.
EXPLOSION OF BENZINE.
S»
Frank ■ l.lttln Uiirncd by the lSlaziug
4iux.
There was an explosion of benzine at the
Fioneor OU Works on Sansome street yes
terday nfternnon about 4 o'clock. Frank
Little, the furomau of the works,' went into
a basement to examine a small tank, which
he supposed to be empty. He. lit a match,
and, as h« peered Into the vat, there was a
loud cxplusloa and flames shot fortli into his
face, burning it u:idly. His hair and hands
were also singed and blistered. There was
only a small <iunntity of the fluid in the bot
tom of the tank, but gas had generated, and,
comiug iv contact with the lighted match,
caused-lhe explosion.- Little was taken to
the Ueceivmg Hospital.wbere his sufferings
were promptly alleviated. His eyesight
will be savi-d, but his hands and face may
be badly disfigurod. ■ -■-.■'-
Bell In the Baxtilo.
nidney Bell, the murderous footpad, was
removed from the City Prison yesterday to
the County Jail. Arriving at the Uastile on
Broadway, ho asked for "a frout room witli
a bath." "Good-by, Bell," said Detective
Siivey after lih had removed tlie nippers
from the wrists of Jaeobson's alleged slayer
and turned him over to tho Sheriff's cus
tody. "This will bo your last home." mut
tered another ollicer as Hell was placed in
Cell 27 anj the iron doors claused behind
him.
Cuahing In the Tollco Court.
• Genrge fl. Ouihing, the youth who shot
and killed Dennis DrlscoM on Monday
night, appeared in the I'olice Court yester
day to auswer a charge cf murder. II h pre
liminary examination . wns continued until
next Tuesday, by which' timn the .Coroner
will have held an inquest - Young dishing
has nothing to say in reference t<> the kill-
Ing, except tliai he did su in self-delense
and to protect his mother. .
Attention, slngera t — If you wish to be In perfect
"*)ice" uno Dr. Hull's Cuugii Syrup. -i ~ :.*■
. Salvation Oil it. hi n in- patu iiy quickly removing
tho cause./ Dealer* sell UKt U6 ceuts. ■ V "I;
CONDITION OF TRADE.
What This Port Is Doing in Ex.
ports and Import?.
Our Growing Wine Trade - Increased Bank
Clearings - Cereals and Feedstuffs
Advancing -The Weather.
Although to the cursory observer trade is
ami, our local bank clearinss last week
showed again of £-2,4'i0,0J0 over the corrc
f ponding week in IS'JO, being $17 095,000
against SM.tiOO.om However, it must be
remembered that at this time last year there
Wlsa general quietude iv trade, owing to
me heavy and continuous rains, from which
we are this year almost wholly exempt. No
complaints of dry weather ars yet heard, as
me soaking of ISS'.)-1890 gave the soil
aoundanee of water, aud with a few sliow-
I scattered along to keep the surface
moist we shall doubtless record our usual
Prosperous year.
T.IIK nutty IT MARKET.
■\\ heat is stronger. Operators are begin
ning to lalk of a dry season and prices are
slowly hardening iv consequence. Thus
iar no speculative purchases of any size are
reported, but if the rain holds off much
longer speculators will begin to buy freely.
Hie foreign markets aredecliuin?, aud were
it not for tha apprehension of a dry season
this market would be weak in sympathy.
Bute} is vjry firm at a fractional ad
vauce over last week's quotations. Sellers
aro indifferent! and as buyers oniy purchase
to lill iuiuiediatj requirements trado is
quiet.
Oats are strong at SI 90 to $2 10 for fair
to choice. These are high prices. Olfor-
Ingi are moderate and the demand is rather
quiet.
I< ir »c yellow corn is ea«y and dull. Good
sniall yellow and white are in light supply
aiid tiiiu.
Ifye is rather firmer.
reAlsiuffs are strong and in good de
mand ut the high prices.
UKXKKAL COUNTRY PHODUCE.
Overland shipments of merchandise and
produce friini California via Southern la■
"■ Coast Uallruad Hues in December were
A 526.020 pounds, of which 11,736-220 pounds
went from Bun Francisco. The leading
Items were as folluws: 21,074 centals beans,
-0,215 Rallous brandy, 51U,3i« gallons wine,
1,486,550 pounds wool, 2,yoii,uiKj pounds
canned poods, 2,0G8.b70 pounds dried iruits,
-,'.l.l>,;Wj pounds raLsiu.", 157,700 pounds ol
trus liuit, 84,L'."i0 pounds fresh fruit, 182,580
pounds hides, 351,410 pounds leather, 41,130
pounds honey, 122,040 pounds nuts, 5723 cen
tals potatoes, 105,720 pounds hops, 215,333
pounds canned sulmon, 151,230 pounds
pickled salmon.
Whatever croakers may say, the Califor
nia wine trade is all right and geitiii:; larger
every year. Occasional disasters do uotnften
set back any industry, Konforl's New York
Wine aud Spirit Circular of January loin
has the following commeuda:ion of our
wives:
Tlie receipts ol California wines by water dur i
Ine IMiKi me far lv excess ul wuat they have ever
been beiuie. The consumption of the^e wines
UirouKlioui nil Hie States east of Hie Kocky
Mouu talus Is yeaily Increasing wltli Klaul suiues, ,
"nil II tue demand continues to giow lv (lie a.une
proportlun lv tlie fulure it will be a question of a
very lew years lieloie Hie nic-cut yeaily produc
tion of California will bu coubtuerably oelow
what will be required.
The receipts at Xew York last year were
3,Gtw,ooe gulio.is, against 1,117,087 Kallotis iv
ISBS. Tins stiows bow tha trade Is growing.
l'lie eximrts fruin ban Francisco by sea and
rail in lb<JO were lt,12!i.00O callous, of au ap
proximate value of £3,G40,000.
In general produce there Is little to say
this week. Tlie holdiug off of the rain lias
again led to a further advnneo in h.iy, which
is quoted very firm. Dealers expect a jump
iv prices unless it rains soou.
Jiians have hardened considerably during
the week owing to v variety of causes.
First, receipts are light; seouryi, there are a
few orders on the market; third, there is a
tendency to speculation, aud fourth, most of
the beaus here ar3 owned by the, holders,
wiio paid fully up to current quotations for
them, and aie tnerefore not willing to sell
at a loss. Limns and pea bentw have ad
vanced considerably, while tlte apprecia
tiun in the other descriptions h.is beua less
marked. ;
I'otatoes h->v« apain decltaed and are very
weas. -The fatnina no sauguiueiy expoeie'l
some weeks ago i:as not yet appeared. In
fact, stocks are liberal, and several hundred
thousand sucks are stored in bay and river
warehouses ready tfJ be shipped lv here
wlion iiju iniuliiu occur*. -Uniter these elr
cuiiistiinceH It is not btrange tliat tlia market
is weak. Unions have also declined, though
receipts are not heavy.
Butter is firmer, aud the dry weather, by
operating against a luxuriant growth of
grass, teuds to harden the market, which la
well cleaned up at the close. Cheese is
scarce and linn at the nii;h prices. E^s are
in very fair demand at 23 to -26 cents per
dozen, which is r.rtlier lower than they were
quoted lust week. Tlie tendency at tue close
is toward better prices.
During the past week there has been some
call for dried ripples and prunes to autici
patt) the advurict) in overland freights to
niorrow, but llio nioveuient has been small.
I'eaches are in cqulimwd good demand and
apricots li id fair sale. All other descrip
tions of dried fruit are stagnant and nomi
nnl. However, stocks are by uo means
large.
The feolins in raisins is loss panicky, as
the Xew York market exhibits more tone,
blill trade Is quiet at best. Nuts are dull
and featureless. Hops are quiel at 30 to 33
cents per pound for common to choice.
There is a continual nibbling ou the part of
buyers, but little busiuess result, as the
vlewa of sellers are above liiose of pur
chasers.
Wool is strong and would be active were
not stocks broken. Even as it is, some large
sales, chiefly of Oregon clips, are reported.
Omuges are in heavy supply, and prices
are accordingly weaker.
Beef bu been advanced to 6V cents for
the best. Mutton rules firm, ana lamb is
very bcarce. Good pork is steady.
(iUOCKUIKS AJTO PROVISION'S.
Overland shipments of groceries from
California in IM-ember were 612,800 pounds
sugar and 479,400 pounds tea. The ship
ments of sugar overland in 1890 were 91,173,
--680 pounds, as couipared with 111,859,060
pouiicls fnr 1889. The imports of staple
groceries at this port in 1890, as compared
with 1889; were as follows: Sugar, 32.5,
--540,000 pounds. against 317,143,000 pounds;
coffee, 20,014,000 pounds, against 20,273,000
pounds; rice, 48,011,335 pounds, iigHin.st
4G,535,000 pounds; tea, 6,188,000 pounds,
against 7,45(t,0u0 pounds.
Sugar is iv fair average demand and
prices show no change.
Coffee is dull and a shade easier. The
shipments overland in 1890 were 3,381,(130
pounds.
Kice shows no pronounced change from
last week.
Provisions are reported rather more active,
witii a continued downward tendency iv
hams and bacon.
Canned fruits are in fair demand for
Eastern shipment at unchanged prices.
Canned salmon coutiuues quiet.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dry goods am quiet and prices show very
little variation. -
All inetuls are dull.
Coal was rather scarcer for some days,
but ut prevent writing supplies are again iu
ereasiru mid the market for all descriptions
is rather easy thnn otherwise. The receipts
last week were 12,033 tons coast and no for
eign. Alo al circular says:
The cold weather last week and the liphr ar
nvals Mn-ugilieucu tlie poiiiioa for domestic
coals and enabled Ilia Hi ltl*h Columbia agencies
to retain full prices. Tha market lor luturo iie
llviM'irs it weak, nit holder* fear a large iinporta
llon from foreign, sources, htiuce sellers arc
vying with each oilier In awing sains. It Is
simply cuesswnrk Wliellier sellers are acting
prudently, a* tin: future of the market depends
absolutely on our Brain product, wtilch by no
meaiu h assured. As tlie I :cal mlues od tlio
coa>t aie now lunuiuic to tlieh fullest cap*ctiy
toin-ei present requiiement*, any nccldcut or
labor dlslinbance would wor.; gie.i; cliaimes Ini
niedlatoly. Tim Auiiralian Int is luore.isin gj
mere me now firieeii vessels en route, aud tliir
teeu more listed for loading; tlioso caigoos vow
atloal sliuuld come to good mai'Kai, as ihe mar
ket is practically bare of any colonial coals.
Foreign imports at this port in l&K) were
849,691,000, upainst $51,'J.S8,(KW in 18.i'J.
1 here was a falling off last year of 83,5!K),
--85U in our trade with Japan. 5i. 710,701 with
the Hiiwaiian Islands, J> 1.1 23, (Ml witli the
Philippine Islands, 8436,884 with Australia
and 9341,433 with British Columbia. On tho
other hand there was an Increase of Sl,
--20'.»,3(i4 with East indies, S:Mu7-!74 with China
and liuiig-Kiing, S-02,!i07 with Central
America and $186^210 witli South America,
lhn decrease from tho l'iiillip:iiie Islands
and the increase from East Indies was due
to a cliause.of b*se iv the buying of dutiable
sugars. The decrease from the liawuiian
Islands was the result of a deficiency in th«
sugar crop.
Bowers' Claim Settled.
Judge Hunt, upon, stipulation of counsel,
has dismissed tlie case of J. M. B.iwers vs.
the SnpreiuH Council of the Older of
Chosen Friends, full satisfaction of the
plaintiff's claim having been made.
She Crltul for Her Chlltl.
Judge Coffey yesterday issued an order
to Airs. Victoria Chaijneau, commanding
her to take her great-granddaughter. Edna
Kiuuuy, 3 years old, to too its uijtuer at iOS
.Taylor street. The mother is very ill, being
threatened with brain fever, ami cries
loudly for her chjld. whom she lias nut seen
for a long time. The great-grandmother is
at present guardian, but an ipplltatlon will
benwdeto set her uppoiniment asM#, as it
is feared that the mother's reason will
leave her if she is not ullowed to havo her
HARBOR COMMISSION.
Pro Mm in .tries of Building Sec
tion 8 of the Sea-WalL
A meeting of the Harbor Crmmfsslon was
held yesterday afternoon, with all tho mem
bers present, and a report was received
from Chief Engineer Mauson calling the at
tention uf the boaid to the necessity of
taking preliminary steps toward letting the
contract for Sub-section 8 (A) of the sea
wall.
The report stated that under tun law the
Governor and the Mayor have to bo given
ten days' notice before the plans and specifi
cations can be acted upon. It is then neces
sary to ndveriisa for thirty days, so that at
ths expiration of forty days fro:n date, the
contract can be let, or by the first week In
the month. The contract cannot require
that work to be commenced iv less timj than
thirty days, or by early in April next. The
report farther called the attention of the
board to the necessity of starting the cou
cieiunaliuu of a small triangular piece of
I.md at the junction of Baemmento anO
Last streets, as the contemplated section
cannot be constructed according to law with
out it.
On motion of Commissioner Alexander,
a resolution was adopted requiring all
heads of departments under tho Jurisdiction
of the Harbor Commissioner* to furnisa
weekly statements to the board of the num
ber of men iv their employ, also all absen
tees, aud the cause thereof, together wfth
the names of substitutes.
Chief Engineer ilanson was authorized
to purchase $1900 worth of rails aud ties
needed lor the completion of the Lombard
street slip, and which, under the couuact,
the Commissioners h*v.- to furnish.
The Secretary was instructed to send
communications to Governor Harkham and
Muyur Sanderson inviting them to be pres
ent at a meeting ol the boaid on the 31st
iust., when, the letting of the contract for
Section S of the sea-wall will be considered.
A communication was re eiveU from A.
X. Towne of the Southern I'aeific Company
Hiking that the board take some action on
the allotment of space for railroad compa
nies in Hie neighborhood ol tne end of Front
and East, street*.. The communication was
accompanied by a diagram of the space re
(juired by the Southern Pacific Company.
It was resolved to call ti special meeting
for Thursday afteruoun, when all the rail
road companies interested are requested to
send representatives.
IT IS A i'ORCiKRV.
Expert I'iper'g <>|>iuioii of Damn's I'ur
ported Will.
The hearing of the Luigi Dama will con
test was resumed before Judi« Colfey, -and
Attorney Kowalsky placed on the stand Dr.
K. U. l'iper, who wr.3 a witness iv the
Sharon marriage-contract case, and who tes
tified yesterday that he has for twenty years
beeu engaged in the business of exerting
hand-writing. His residence is Washington,
D. C, and he has been called as a witness
hundred-) of times as an expert in the
Uuited States aud Canada. His age is U
years.
When the alleged will of Dama shown
him he said that he had seen it several times
and hud also examined it in tv« court-room
nud elsewhere, and had furthermore exam
ined puotograpba of it. lie then testified
substantially as follows:
"I have inaio copies and diagrams of let
ters supposed to be Daraa's and compared
them letter by letter anJ poiut oy point with
the will by what is called 'short memoran
dum.' I havd done the snuie with other doc
uments purporting to emanate from him,
and iiiive used t;('uuiiie hand-writing to com
pare them and tlie will, and have come to
the conclusion that the will is not iv Luigi
Duma's band-nritijJK- 1 have no doubt that
it is <i forgery, basing my opinion on com
parison wilti tlie papers auamaleriiU af
forded inn and by the use ot my metliod."
Witness then explained the process in de
tail, staling that the will is a very good imi
tation of Uama's haud-wntiug. At tiie
afternoon session the witness was recalled
aud asked to continue to illustrate the chiro
grapluu characteristics ia the document, lie
Raid that "d" stjeuied to be a type in tUe dis
puted docuuu-ui?,aud after giving numerous
details lie read a malliematlcal resume or
capiiulatiuu of his reasons for coucludiug
that tho alleged will Is a lor£ed instrument.
AN IA T AND AN OUT.
Suit Uruii lit to Drive a Itucklcy X.amb
From Hi.s l'asture.
The People of California ex-rel. Maurice
L. Aiher have filed a complaijt against
Daniel J. (iordou. setting furtli that on
April 14, 1890, Morion A. Wilson was duly
appointed to the office of Cleric of the Jus
tices' Court by the Supervisors, but that lie
resigned, on Decemb.-r 16, 18' JO. Afterward
the board Appointed the defendant to tlio
position of Justices' Cl«rk, but not to till
the vacancy inad-i by Wilson's resignation.
Tiiey fraudulently attempted, it is alleged,
to uiakH the appointment cover a term of
two yoars, whereas it should cover but the
nnexplred term of Wilson.
Ou January 12th last, the board appointed
Asher to fill tlio said vacancy, to wnich he
was duly qualiiied, and tile latter de
uinndC'l the ollka from the defendaut, but
was lefused. lie, therefore, prays tliac the
defendant be removed, and tiiat the p'.ain
till ba ijud^ed entitled to the phce.
Justice >'nt to Ho Trilled With.
During the iliness'of. Judge Joachimsen
the bench of Police Court 3 is beiug filled
by Judge Worley. Alfred. Clarke .appeared
in the court yesterday and, without ablush,
asked that the charge of carrying weapons
concealed against his client. Ah Lim, bedis
missed. The case had beuu set on the. cal
endar for next Tuesday, and Judge Woney
informed the lawyer that iie would not inter
fere with any arrangements mads in the
ease by Judge Jo*chini»eu. Cl irke tried to
have tna Mongol liberated on 5500 bail, but
without success.
eUI to Mills College.
Mrs. William Meek of San Lorenzo haa
just given SliuOO for the purpose of founding
a scholarship* for Mills Seminary in mem
ory of her husband, who was one of the
lust Trustees of tlie inatituti.m. It will be
known as Mr. ami Mrs. William Meek's
scholarship. This makes tlte twelfth such
scholarship belonging to the college.
Divorces liruiitecl.
.Ill(l''H T,P*V vpstpnliiv rrrji. tha f,,11^...
ios divorces: Henry 1,. 15 .rlaml from An
nie L. Borland on tlie ({round of desertion •
Josephine V. Cue from William G. Cue on
the ground of failure to provide, and Mary
Dose Iriiin .)ohir\V. Dose on the gnmud of
failure to provide.
A Great Event
In one's life is the discovery of a remedy for
some long-standing malady. The poison of
Scrofula is in your blood. You inherited it
from your ancestors. Will you transmit it
to your offspring ? In the great majority
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primary source of many other derangements
of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your
blood with the standard alterative,
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
" For several months I was troubled with
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.My appetite . was bad, and my system so
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trying several remedies in vain, I resolved
to tike Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and did so with
. such good effect that less than one bottle
Restored My Health
and strength. The rapidity of the cure as-
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long and tedious." — Frederico Mariz Fer-.
nandes, Villa Nova do Uaya, Portugal.
■ "For many years I was a sufferer from
, scrofula, until about three years ago, when I |
. began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, since
which the disease has entirely disappeared.
A little child of mine, who was troubled with
tho same complaint, has also been cured by
• this medicine."— ll. Brandt, Avoca, Nebr.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
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Regulator, rul* prepsration cured me. and
liuu.tsay It Is the only medicine 1 would
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Nootlier establishment can Ket the same superior
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■rttifirMA^ ami Uladder. Gives hcnlth and
i r»jyfc_^ivi*>Kr^ strcagth to the Sexual Orgaui.
NABER, ALFS & BRUNE,
823autt3.J5 MAKKKT ST.. S. f.. AOKNT3
V^S^ilSjfci*. fl I>lff«»lslhn»ctnowlr>rtKPd
V ; is*S^ l«a<linic remedy for all tbo
JtߣBri u res in\iS unnatural dlscbarees an.:
£:-c~fi tii 5 IIA YS.Vj priv;'tc diseases of men. A
&SSf <-u««"i«""* n..t to B certal n cure for tn<- arbill-
BOrS i»h Suliiui. ™ tating neakneua peculiar
mkql — — to women. ■ y^^
i?i=ss MtJ.nutr ii-re^nbeltnnrt feelsr-fe
vSSaTHEEv'NsCHEMirmCI). In recommpndlng it to
V-"T^ pwpiNNiT! onit!?fl «'l sufferers.
mC u.ii. '^^,1 STONER.M O.,otc»TuMu.-
-itJF&i&ZS&urJi PttlCE 91.00.
.."■■•: my3SaSuWe ly
"^ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. -
WHITE STAR LINE. ~™
UuUcd State* anil Koyal Mail Steamers
BIEVWKKM - :--:
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
. '; SAILING l.vi:uv VfKEK.'. :..
CABIN, S5O AND lI'WAKII, ACCORO. j***k
\ ins to locatmti or berth .iuil steamer 39- -^Vitlf
lectert; sccouil qaiiiu, »35, $49 and $15. . steerS»
tlckeutroni Kn^land, lielauil, ScotUad, 'Kwotlao. -
Isorwuy anil Ueuniarlc, inruu^n to Sau Kiauclwo, M
lowest rates. - Tickets, tukllluit dates aud cauln vlans
may be procuicil iruni \v. 11. AVKUV. I'aciao M.UI
Docll, or at the Ucucml (lllice or tbe Coiupaiiy, mi •
Uaiketit., iiiuKriiiauU UoteL (1. \v. KLKIUHKIt,
I - ki*u iuVVotrSa v . : Uau. A«t. lor i"»aiic CouC
OCJ^AN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP" CO?
fMSPAXCII 6TEAMEKS FROM SAN j**m
*fi£rS?wV* P ° rtS " A " UlaiB t"- &8*
SfJ2Ssftmffi£S& Boaiia *"* •
t«rK Ur > ' Humboiat Bay, Wedneidayj, » a, it
mryfo^u^sT^ 08 "* 1 ' ' o<lmU WV »" ;I
EartmSf" »'«Ko.t' o l > P ln ? only at to* An«»l««. Sjiiu
J)7 i » and Saa Luis Ob'spoi, e?ar/ lourta Ui £
f^ev^'n'm? M l xl «»- 2 «» ot each raontS.
3(> 10 Martei atreeu Man r nciiia.
FOR PORTLAND &ABTORIA, OREGO«;
THE UNION PACIFIC KAILWAT- A--
fL'e'ir^^o^,- ."^.S^IS «5,"- ••■*"• "-" °« »•
STATE OK fALIFOKNIA— Jan 7 19 3L
COLUMDIA-Jan. 3. 15,27.
OKEGON-Jan. 11, 23. '
Conr.ectlnß via Portlan.l with the Northern ParlSn
Kallroa.i, ore*.,!, snort Line ana otber "v •«' ,«
trF"cV"i,f: o^o a ' ul - C&l>ln - » 16: « te «^«- M; rou a *
terfNewS.on^t 0111 " 1 "'- aml I>a!s " =-
GOODALL, PEHKI.NS .t CO.. Siipt Oceau Line.
MrM 10 Market St.. Sau KraueUca.
PACIFIC MA!L STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE CUMI'ANV'S hiEAMEKS. WILL A^tt
*On Nl'-W TOliK. VIA PA.VASfA. -
t-te.uuslilp SAN ULAS. Friday. Jauuary i, IMI
at 18 o'clock m., taklns lreleut auJ passeojorj
for Aciiiiuico. Uuainperlco. San Joa» de Ouatenulau
Acajutla, La Libertad, La Union, I'unta Arena* and
Panama.
• *'€IR lIONO KOVfi via VOKOIIAIIV.
CIIV OF 810 I>K JANEIItI)
rniil -; ...Tuesday. K«liruury 3','1891."»t 3 nc
tITY OF I'EKIJiIP y " Febr " ar ■-*• W«.«»»r«
Saturday, Marcu i i at r>«
null trip tlckeu to Vokon&uu auil ra: ira ti
rtcuced raM.i
; or iMlgiitor pa^a^e apply \\ ta» oiDoa, cartu
'ltttaoU braiman atreeti
l.raiicb OUice— Mi Front street.
W. U. A. JOiINSON, Acllnz OOTI Areas.
Ctlltl (iKUKUK It UlUli. ir.lilli: .Ujiuxae.
CGMPA&NIE GENERUE
'1 1: axiaTl.Ak ti go 3.
I* rt*ncli l.ltie to H^vr* .
/TMrAN\'S I'IKR (NEW). 42 NOUT:t m^m. '
V Biver. foot of Morton Travelers u>- ]Z™3r
Ilils line avoid Uotb trauait by Kngllan railwayaaT
tl:t ultcouilort ot cruuluz tuo unauudl m a saull
LA BOURGOUNE. Kransrcul
. :••••••. unlay. Jauiia'ry aiti*— -.
LA IiKKTAGNK, Da Jousselin ..".„.
Saturday, Jaau.iry .i . ii. — «. .
LA CHA-Ml-AUNK. Traul) .....V..
Saturday, February 7tnT ' — .
LAUASCOOMi Santelll
Saturday, February 14th — ■
tSTlor IrelgUt or passage apply to --•:'.
A. I-OHiiET, Aiient,
. "•- • No. 3 Bowllag Ureeu, New Vjrfc
J. F. FUOAZI i CO., AgeuU. 3 Mouljroujery iri,
6an Franciaca uirsu U
TCEANIC i STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ~
Carr>lux Luited Btntoa. Ilawaiiau uua Cj.
lonial Ma>u.
I.l' ILL LEAVE illE COHPASri yl-'3
I» W barf, lost of Folsoin street. sftjif*?
• lor lluuolulu, Am:k!aii<l 111111 Sysluajr.
WITHOUT CiiAN.JK.
' Tbe Splendid New Mioi)-wia Iron .Steamer
Zcalnndiu Thursday, F4*l>. r>ih. :> 1". if
Or luimediately 011 arrival or tbe Urltlsn mail.
i'lir lioiiolnlu. . :-*"
S;. Auatrnliii (3OUU tonal... Jan. 27th. vi 9 p. «.
" tW For fretshc or liass.igo, »i*nlv nx. oni-.. .wf
Vlarkft jtnseu JUIIS I>. hj-Bi.CK.ELS 4 UR«j!l.
te'^ti v iiei)eraiA?Bac4
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
80UT HERN PACIFIC loMPaST"
(I'ACIHC SYSTEM) i .;•.
Traing Leare aii>l Are Dnp to Arrire a*
SAN- FKAXCISCO.
U«vr Tli''M Dril^lHEß 16. 18flu ARRiva
7:30 a Haywards, Mlc? aad f.tm Joao 11.15.
7:3ua Sacramento «- Kedumg, via Oarii 7-lsi*
7:3Ua Second class fur t'Kileu and Eait, '"""
and nrit-nlasa locally 8-15 i
E:UOa Martlues, VallcJo aad Callstoia ti'li?
•B:00a El Varanosnd Santa Rom B-lj*
B:Ml*Mii-s, San Jose, Stockton, lons,
£arra:ueutu.Maryavi!ie,urovlU*
and Kcd lilutf 4-»s»
F:COa Los Anireles Express, Praiao, il i-
krr>tield, Uojave ,aud tast),
Santa l)»rl>ara and Los Ati^Hios 10-15 l
J?:oux Haywards, Mies and Llvenuore.. 7-iiJ
•l:U0r Sacramento ltlver Steamer] ••B UJ4.
8:00p Ilaywards. Nlles and San lose 9-4il
t:00»' Kunset Route, Atlantic Kipreji,'
- fanta Barbara, Loi AngaliM.
L'emlng, El Paso, I<ew dri-.i
and East 8:l1p
4 :00r Martinez. Vallejo and Canstog.l 9-4S&
«:<icii' El Vuraiio and Santa Itosa. *9 : < ,1
4«Op I.ntbrop ami Stooktoo ...' 10 lji
4:wop Karramento aud JLandlnz '
via l>avls 10-15*
•4:30p Mies mid Llveruiore ' •8-« I
•4:iUl- Nilesaml San Jo»o »7.1 i»
Nlles and San Jose. „ It):la>
t>:UOr Haywards. Nlles aud Man Jose.... 7:is»
7 :Coi- Central Atlantic Express,
ana East - ... 12:1Sp
t7iOOp Vallejv tB:4J*
£:00r Snasta Route Express. Sacr*.
mento, Marysvllle. Hi.-il.lliu.
Portland, l'u<ct bound and East 10:114,
■ BAXTA c:H'Z Pivisiox.
B:1&a Newark. Ccntervllle, San JOl9, ~*
> elton. Boulder Creek aud iiauU
. Crar .... .....; r. rr;7rrr. ... r. ;.^. - s'SOp *■
•2:16r Centervllle, San Jose, Almadon.
Felton, Boulder Cree^ and Sauta
Cmi *1113 a
4:16r Ceutervllie, San Jose and Los
Gates 9:S1»
t11:45r "Hunters' and Tlieator" Train to
; Newark, Sap Jo»e and Loi U.itos 18:0 if
COAST UIVIU'N-Thlrd auTTiiw-uiinmt
8 :30 a San Jose. Alraaden, Gllroy. Trel
rinos, Pajaro, Santa Crnz, >lou-
V," terey, Pacific <irove, sa.uii:,
Soleuad. San Miguel, l.i« Ko-
bles and Santa Mur^ar.ta i.sn
Lulu Oblspo) and Principal Wa/
Stations „ . t 6-3 ft*
10:30 a Shu. and Way Stations .... 3:i)dii
11:10 a Cxiiietert- ami Ban Mateo i-33p
18:30f Cemetery, Monlo Park and Way
Stations 6:05*
•S:80P San Jose, Tres PHIO3, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, I'acillc Grove
.. „„ and Principal W.iy station*. ... «1O:O5»
•4 :20p Menlo Park and Way Stations... »7 : i->».
6:VOp San Jose and WayStatlon* ...... O-.tjA,
B:30p Menlo Park aud Waj Stilloas... U:.)j
111 :46r Menlo Park aud PrlQOlual Way -
Stations t7:3o>
a for .SlornliiiT ~ r tor Afternoon, "
•Sundays exeopte.L tdatanUyi only.
ISundava univ. **Mondays t-i-i- i-.i
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
. "'Alii.* l>4>u,liuu t;roa(l-Gau^e ltouto."
fOMHENriSO SUNDAY. KOVEMBFR M lm
«- and until fnrtlier notice, boati «£i trains Will
le^vo from and arrive at the s»n Praoeue?^ .i'
ternepoi. Mj-ket-streat Wlmrf. as luUoms:
»tif OB i fe»"i, Iliuc1 liucl o tor Point Itburon and S la.
EE iVm : l 0& gkfefiPi li ti *•*
*ZJ?PJ i * lf -v l }' l 2 f <? r ,A Baa Francljco-Weiii litis
|Z8 Pi S: f &tdfe B o^yta* a % I^rr-ip*;t ? « ! :^P. 1 !£
lirom Point" Tlliur<?n for San KrancUco- >(■?«-
-«£{*•- 8:2Oi -, M..»: 56 A.M_l:loi-. si.. 43WP. '"
B:3<) p. tf. Saturdays only, an extra trip iit B^t/r vC
Buudays: 8:;i5 a. *: 10:04 a. ji, 12M p.ji. 1.-OSi-.nT
6:JJ 1. «., U:501'.«. _
Leave IDestisa-I Arrive In ""
Ban Kranolsco. I r;o.v. I Si;: Frang|«co.
Wbkk j Siry. | i scx^ T~WKgK~
iuvs. I days. I Lj>als-_J_U ays.
7:40 a. m , 8:(»'.A Peralumal 10:40 a. Ml 815)i73
j::iOP. U ! 9:M«.\| and I i.:»S r.M I 10.»)a.'5
t.w p. M I 6:(»ir.M Sra Uosa. I 7:ia !•■ v I a:ozr .1
Kulton
WiutLior.
7:40 A. If ..n0,,, Healflsb 1 7^,- „ 10:30 *. if
»'li<vr>l.i!« — -
* AVSir Sts
I Hoiilan.l I j '
1:40 A. v 8.-OOA.M I ami I 7:2J p. M j 6.-05P.7C
I TJklali. I 1
7:40 A. M I 8.-OOA.M I Oueriivle I 7:25 T. X I 10:30 A-«
8:30 mI |__ [ I caws r. 3 .
7:40 a. ji JR^eiA.st I Soaojna 1 10:4n v v B:sf> a. 3C
6.-QQ p. m : S:OOr.M I OlenElfn I «k)5 p.m |6j\s p 3
7.-40 jr. V>lXfos\ A K-..tn./l 1 10:40 >.» i 10dMA.lt
Stises connect at Sania Boaa for Mart We«t Sprin n:
'at GeyservUle l, r Ska^gs' Sorlnsa : »r Clnvt»rt&lo f>r -
tnsueytera.M Hopiaud f-<r Ilizhmiirt Bprloca. Kel.
leyTllle. Lakeport .m.l Bartlett SimiiCT, at rkiah for
Vichy SprtnL'a. Sir.ttoi:.! >pniu*. lima LaKes. 1'»t(
I^iki. Lkkrport. Wllliu, Cuhto, Ov-iit. i'uttor Viil-
ley, Sherwood Valley. MeadoiTtuo City, Hydesvul'*.
K'ir**k;». V'»»mov'lt.- nnd I'l,-p-HWiHvi.
EXCURSION N TICKKTa from Satnr<tay» to Man.
day* -To PuUUima, »l.Vl; 10 .sautit li.«i *_• -"">: t>
llaalitsbiin:. »:s 40: t.> I.ittoTi snnn<i.(juu; toOlovsr-
dale. M 60: to HopUnd. W 70; to rkU!i. I : T5; t>
(iuerueville. *.i 74; to >.ni.i.i: i. «1 SO; to Urn lii.v 1, ■
*E%WRSION TICKETS, sooil for Snnuan on!y-T»
rotuiunia, II; to Santa K'.**, II .'tOj to il'^iliUburc,
•'^ 151 to Llttoti Spruues, f - 40; to ClovartlAla, ♦i: : >
Hluah,»4»o:toHo»taMid.»SBil;{oß*>« toitnl, %\ » -.j
Guemevllle.e'i st); to *jnomß,»l:to(Sle»i I:ilon. »t IX
•I. C. WHITINO. Uenaral H:uiiwh.
PETKR J. McULYNX. L.i»».l .i»». .v CI SetAjrL
TU-ke; ot!l'«i at Kerry. 3J Moutjromerr •*■««! *-^
2NaTf Mcnt.'O.aorr acreot. - ■
6AUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QUENTIH
NOBTH PAGIFIc^CQAST RAILROA3.
TIMK TABUS.
Cominenclnir MoiKiay. D*eaaalt«r s. IS:> >.
until further notice, boat* and trains will ruu ai
follows: -
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUBAUTO and SAS
RAFAEL (iroak days)— 9::iJ, 11:UJ a. >c: -
- 3:'.'O, -.15, 600 p.m.
(Sundays)— 10:00. 11:30 A.M.: 1:30, 3:1)9,
6:05,0:30 p.m. Extra trip oa Saturday at l:3i>
■ r. M. -.-..■■
From SAnTraNCISCO for MILL VALLEY (WCSC
days)— 9:3o. 11:00 a. m. : 3:20. 4:45 r. J«.
(Sundays)— B:oo, 10:00, ll:LiO a. 11.; 1:30, 3:OU,
6:08 p. M. '
From SAN RAFAELfor SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
days,-(i:20, 7:45.9:30, 11:15 a.m. : 3^O. 4:45 P.M.
(Bund»ys)-S:00. 0:50. a. M.: 12:00 m. ; 1:10, :l:.iO.
5:00 r. h. Extra trip on Saturday at 1.30 aad
6:*o p. M. Fare. 30 centa. round trlp\ '
From Slll.l. VALLEy for saYT Kanilsco (wee* .
days)— ll:os a. m.: 3:33. 4:50 p. M.
/Smid»y»)-8:l», 10:10, 11:40 a. m. : 1:49, 3:1»,
S:1»p. M. Fare, 50 ceuts, ro nnd trip.
From 'SALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
days)— 6:sft, ti 15, 10:05 a. k. ; 1- ..I'.. a:18. 4.U1, -
(Sunduys)^a:4s. 10:40 a. m.; 12:45, 2:15. 4:15,
(BuudJ)S)— 8:45. 10:40 a. ll.; 12:45. 2:15. 4:13,
fi:4s p. m. Kxtra trlpa on Batontaj at 'i:l5 »a(l
6:50 p. m. Fare, 25 cents, round trip. - *
I : THROUGH TRAISb. '
11:00 A. M.. liaily (Saturdays and Sundays f.x-
cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and In-
termediate stations. Keturnlng, leaves Caxadera
dally (Suudays excepted) at 8:45 a. m,, arrivlag la
' 6an Frunclsco at 12 :35 p. m. - . - ; - -
l:3o I*. >1.. Saturdays only, from San Francisco
- for Cazadero and Intermediate stations.
8:00 A. .>!., Sundays only, from San Francisco for
Point Reyes and Intermediate ktatlonf. Ketura-
lug, arrives In San Francisco at 6:15 p.sm.
- ~ Excursion iiatks. ~"~"
Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to anft
from all stations, at 25 per cent redurtlou fruia
•Ingle tarlM rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tlokitu
Bold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to rcOirn fol- E
luwlnz Monday. Camp Taylor. »1 T5; Tocalomsj
and Point Key cs, »2 00 ; Tomales, *2 Ji: Howard's.
»3 50: Cazadero, SI 00.
Buuday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, food on
sold only: Camp Taylor, »l 50; Tocaloma aimt
jj"ulut Reyes. H 75. ; '_ _
- . BTAOE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) fo»
Htewarts Point, Oualaia, Point Arena, CulTeyi
Cov.\ Navarro, Meudociuo City and al!poli>Uoa
■! ■ tbe North Coayt. - ....-■■ ■
JMO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATIIAM, '. "
Otsnural Manager. Uen. Pau. I'HU An
O4Ui*ral uaic.j. J4k Pluo ttti«nt. HIU
3