San Francisco vindicator. [volume], May 02, 1887, Image 1

About San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
VOL. 3.
SAN FRANCISCO VINDICATOR.
IS TZD RVERY MONDAY AT
128 Montgomery Street, *an Francisco.
J. E. BROWN,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
e e epir e e G e eSt
Wm.A, F0ULERT0N...........c..........Edit0r
Our Special Agents.
@ITY AGENTS.
Tiy ARy~
Bollf:.. oconvrvrascesrnsnnec2l afl‘gnmofy“:;:
g ORI g{7 o
Qorlem ... wooooeenesneon <538 Fourih street
OPBDD. . orrinssssenoeeresr. 3881 Misaion street
Dune5h.................. 53¢ Montgomery avenue
Dobry meky..... -........ ....Tl7 Larkin street
DOPURD . o cvconssres nansnnresss 200 Hayes street
Goraghbty....... ... ..0ee0.....2221127 Folsom street
B NI o 0 4 . . s R, '_.!"m Third street
Goldsmith. ........... ........Im¥wmsh:; wreet
TR et e B A elest
H08Y...... ..oovoe iessuves «2.1738 Mazket strvet
J.F, Harr = .. :&?TH:{:: :::eo:
w""uu.""'u..‘.::::....:':':::::l;:t'.'.'.;:ng s;vt.?:m street
Bl oo recs e a 0 Washingion streot
M0inne5................ 913 and 915 Larkin street
F.Meia.......... .....Market and Sixth streets
88l D viininiidinse i ORENDE Forry
P.CK.D.... .. ... 429 Washington street
Pinte........................708 Washington street
Phe1an........ ..........Sutter and Kearney street
R . e e AR ORPRY BTN
5UmMNer.............. .+12x55...503 Kearny street
BN i i seBRN NN
I S e Ael
Van8ibber.................cc..... 13056 Polk street
Watb1e..................... ..243 Sixteenth street
Wright................... 519 Montgomery avenue
OAKLAND.
8arn5........ .. Cor Nintu and Broadway streets
CooK..veuvve.....(’or. Tenth and Broadway streets
Elliason........Fourteenth and Broadway strects
Bteld. .. .......cuo iiuiiens +e..406 Boventh street
EAST OAKLAND.
Gi11igan...................1054 Thirteenth avenue
WEST OAKLAND.
BN, ........iisensiiniesienasenesss PONE OIS,
e
.m.\'o-:i.... SRR RGN e .
B . - e e
":.a.nbhln advance, postage prepaid, Sample cories
Subse ribers wishing their addresses changed should
give th eir old as well as new address.
Address all w:mlwwm to
J. E. BROWN,
__,‘_‘_s Montgomery Street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
. No person is authorized to collect money for bill
due the VINDICATOR unless he cal produce a wri tens
suthorization signed by the prop ietor.
J. K. BROWN.
Information of general interest will be thankfully
reeelved froim. an' part of the State. All communica
tions for gnbllcun n, when accompanied with the
name of the writer, will receive proper attention, |
Gl ]
ESTO A i A Mo o
The straw bondsmen have notl
been quite so active during the past
waek, but they are still at work, and
we are still on their tracks. v
A certain firm of ‘‘real estate
agents” carrying on business on
Montgomery Street were very much
incensed at our remarks last week,
they will probably have reason to be
still more so before we ere done with
them.
It is truly astonishing how ready
some people are to give themselves
away. Scarcely was last Monday’s
issue pasted on the bulletin board,
when white livered gentry with
blanched lips came in one after
another to enquire whether the
allusion was intended for them, were
we going to give them away, and
how much it would take to square
it. Tt is needless to state that all of
these went away as wise as they
came.
When a cap fits as many heads a®
the one we produced last week, the
alarmed wearers thereof, some of
whom might otherwise escape obser
* yation,.walk right into the net with
their eyes open. .
Some ‘‘straw bond real estate
men” of whose existance we were
not awdre, up to last Monday, took
our remarks as referring directly to
themselves, gotalarmed, and called
at this office with a view of squaring
matters. Failing in this they went
away with the disagreeable con
viction that they were in a worse
plight than before. When our re
ports are complete as they will soon
, be, and we are able fo furnish a
catraw bond real estate” ‘‘straw
bond” ‘‘shyster” attorney, and cor
rupt “‘straw bond” official directory
which it is our intention to do, we
anticipate a slight sensation.
The glaring and unblushing in
solence of these, and the manner in
which officials connive with them,
as in the case of Hesse, has now
reached such a pitch, that the Press
ghould not for a moment allow the
matter to rest. The meager allu
sions of some of our contemporaries,
and dead silence of others astonishes
us muchly.
This journal and others have been
geverely criticised for not joining
trotting out the Kissane skeleton.
We would remark, that were those
papers who had so much to say on
this subject to occupy their space in
disoussing a glaring evil now exist
ing in our midst, instead of raking
up crimes, which are alleged to have |
been committed by a prominent
citizen thirty years ago; it would
be more to their credit.
Unless London boodle is brought
into play and is accepted by our
Senators at Washington, the infa
mous extradition treaty under con
sideration will surely be defeated.
Should this treaty be entered into
between England and America, every
Irish citizen against whom the Scot
land yard bloodhounds might choose
to tramp up a charge would be li
able to be dragged out of the country
to an English jail, and, in fact, se
curity would be at an end, for all
British born subjects known to be
?sympathilers with the cause of home
'rule and liberty.
~ We repeat, that bribery and cor
~maption algne ean bring about th
passage of such a measure, and h‘?
this is the way that ¢ liberty ” is go
ing to *“ enlighten the world,” she
had better put her lamp out and shut
her mouth.
In anticipation of successful bood
ling, the country is now overrun
with English detectives, rexdy,
should the measure pass to pounce
upon their victims.
American Senators have unfortu
nately,with foreigners, ar unenviable
notoriety, and doubtless the English
vultures are confident in the powers
of corruption.
Let us hope however, that our
Senators will rise above such mean
considerations, remembering the
grand old men who first sat in their
place, and act up to the traditions of
Washington and Adams,
We have another old George, at
Washington now, no less honorable
than the father of our country.
““ In him we trust.”
Tre Anti-Ceercion reaction in
England has gained ground more
rapidly than the most sangnine anti
cipated, and there is yet a chance of
the measure being defeated.
It were almost better that it should
pass, for, any concesssion to public
opinion by its parliamentary sup
porters would simply be a sham, set
up in order to gain time.
Whereas, should the measure be
passed, its brutal working® and their
TESUITS WIIT Spovurs)y opvil VHU vy
the entire public and arouse a torrent
of indignation, which will not be
stemmed by ‘‘shelving,” and will be
appeased by nothing short of perma
nent reform. Let the Ccercion act be
in force for a few weeks, and noth
ing will bring about reform sooner.
While the public of Great Britain
are incensed over Governmental out
rages in Ireland, the consideration
of the same will lead them to look
into the social question and its work
ings in England and Scotland. The
result will be the removal of ancient
and rotton landmarks and the sub
stitution of more solid and less ex
|pensive structures.
Tue unfortunate wretches in Rus-|’
sia who, to free their countzy and :
themselves from the rule of a tyrant, |,
resorted in their desperation to plan
ning a murder, which unfortunately |1
did not take place, are truly doomed ||
to worse than death. ,
_ Shut out from the world these :
men who though not yet convicted |,
are already condemned by the black |:
‘ hearted ¢ White Czar,” are prohibited |
from seeing, not only legal advisers,
ia concession gallantly granted to}
women only, but mothers, wives and
children, who never again in this
world, will gaze upon the features of
those whom they love, those who are
consigned for life to a living tomb in
the unwholesome mines of Siberia.
Black as is the crime of which
those men are guilty, (we will
suppose they are) when we con
sider the still blacker wretch at whose
life it was aimed, their reason for
committing it, and their knowledge
| of the consequence of failure and de
| tection we cannot but admire them.
In the face of this, ¢ lickspittle”
| hounds of the Pixley tvfi can be
| found, who will degrade “‘the Heaven
| born mission of journalism,” and
| kiss the feet of the despot.
| Russian rule is a blot on modern
| eivilization, and should be stamped
out by other nations of the earth.
The perfidy practiced by ¢ the
noble marquis” of Landsdown to
wards his unfortunate tenants isin
the keeping of his past traditions,
and those of his ancestors before
him.
This so called noble family ob
tained their estates by robbery and
imurder some hundreds of years ago,
and have held the same by villiany
| and deceit ever since, living luxuri
SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1887.
ous and lustful lives on the earnings
and heart scaldings of the Irish
peusantry.
This traducer of men and seducer
of women is sent to Canada, a do
minion of her Britannic Majesty, by
grace of God, and *“ Unecle Sam,” to
occupy an ornamental position, for
which he draws a magnificent sal
ary from the earnings of Irish exiles
whom he and other thieving Irish
landlords drove from their homes.
It will thus be seen that the vulture
follows its prey across the seas, and
‘that wherever *“ the flag of Britian
Jlies,” the poor slaves, be they Eng
fish, Irish or Scotch, are taxed and
'burdened to support nobility which
fis too Hoble" to work, but not too,
noble to rob, murder and seduce the
‘women of “‘the lower class,” and yet
they sing:
‘* Britons never, never, never shall be
slaves.”
Truly no circumstance, better cal
culated to open the eyes of the world
to England’s system of governing
Ireland could possibly occur.
LANDLORD AND TEN ANT.
The Point Which Their Differences
Have Reaclied in Ireland.
~ The Marquis of Linsdowne has de¢clined
to accept the provisional arrangement made
last week by mediators engaged in the task
of adjusting the dispute between him and
dissatisfied tennants on his Luggacurran
estate.
The bitterness of the disagreement is in
creased by the suspicion that he has been
using the negotiations merely to find out
what was the utmest the tenants would
volunteer in order to place his demands a
few points beyond it, and still keep within
ths limits of probable acceptance.
ROYAL SPORT.
How the Bloody Despot whe Mis
rules Russia Revels in the Degre
dation of his Starving Subjects.
*“ The white Czar '’ than whom no better
speciman of a Enropean monarch could be
found, is a drunkard, glutton, blurtine and
murderer, a thorough placed blackguard
and altogether what might be expected from
a member of any European royal family.
He is also a coward, another trait peculiar
to the rotten aristocracy of the old world.
tdwagcalled . ibloats of America,” an|
nightly given in their favorite amusement
of setting three dogs on, to-morrow one
cat, and other such gentlemanly passtimes
His majesty of Russia, who, by the way,
is brother-in-law to the biggest blackguard
in Europe (without exception) the Duke
?of Edinborough, has a favorite passtime
which is new our intention to describe
This is to gather together some thousands
of his fellow-creatures, not one of whom,
be he the greatest criminal in the country,
but is superior in manhood to himself and
who, having the misfortune to live under
his rotten rule and not being nobles (?) asa
natural result have not enough to eat.
Having hunted down the requisite number
of these unfortunate men, women and
children, toddling infants, the wife on the
point of child-birth, the grandparents on
the brink of the grave, old and young are
chased by royol flunkies mounted on horses
and armed with whips into an enclosed
space kept for the purpose of ‘ royal
sport.”’
The *‘royal sport '’ consists ef thcse un
fortunates being kept in the enclosure
(which is similar to that of a cattle yard) all
night without shelter, (rain or snow enhances
the * royal spot,”’ provided the blue blood
is under cover) and being aroused (if necy
essary by the forcing of a gun in the morn
ing. Royalty and attendant aristocracy
then seats itself round the enclosure to
watch the sport, which now begins in true
earnest by a life and death struggle between
men, women and children who have eaten
nothing for a week before, struggling and
t fighting over pieces of meat which are
| thrown to them by their so-called supcriors
who are seated around drinking champague,
smoking cigars and eracking jokes.
This is no exageration whatever of ““roya)
sport >’ which is but one of many phases of
| monarchial government in Europe. Can
[ people wonder after this at the existance of
- | Nihilists, Fenians, socialists and dyna
-3 | miters.
As advertised in another column, we
have made arrangements with O’Donnovan
Rossa of New York, to club with his paper,
the United Irishman.
Those of our subscribers who wish to
avall themselves of this arrangement, can
do so by paying $4 in advance at this office,
which will entitle them to.both papers for
one year. This is exactly the amount of
our old rates and only $l. in excess of our
present rates.
The best salt baths, hot or cold, are to be
had at the Crystal Warm Sea Water Bathing
Co's. establishment, Bay street between
Powell and Mason.
The VixpicaTor while supporting reli
gious, civil and race equality, endeavors to
make itself interesting to all classes of the
community showing special favor to none.
JOSEPH PESCIA,
PRYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence--1520 Taylor street
Office—No. 611 Washington stroet.
officehours—Btoloa. M, Ito 3, and Tto 19p. M
o ‘ "
Boston Saloon,
849 Mission Street,
Bet. New Montgomery and Third, San Franpcisco.
EXCELLENT
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
AND LUNCIES,
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Laundry Office Connected.
PAUL A.JONES.
When your clothesare getting seedy’
%
And your cash is running tow,
And you want terrific hrgat'm,'
1 will tell you where to go.”
To the Chicago Olothing 00. 38
and 40 Kearns sireet, who lick
creation for prices.
i@ The Beet Free hot Lunch in the City.
’llenry’s Flace
130 FOURTH ST,
Bet. Mission and Howard, San Francisco.
Wines, Liquors & Cigars,
HENRY BORNEMAN, Proprietor.
OPEN ALL NIGHT. {
THE
Railroad
Brewery
423-427 Valenc'a St.
BEER UNEQUALED !
Fred’k Schuster, Prop.
; uvns Ui vhampy
Dealers in Chinese and sapanese
Fancy Goods, Silk and Chinaware, Etc.
305 Dupont SStreet.
Bet. Bush and Sutter, San Francisco.
—GET—
The most Authentic
Lifo of Henry Ward Beecher,
By the Eminent Journalist ‘
Joseph Howard Jr.
Son of the founder of Plymouth
Church and most intimate life-long
friend of Mr. Beecher. In press
iearly issue, $3 richly illustrated,
Contains inner facts unknown to
others and is written with the
graphic power of a master engaged
in a labor of love. Will sell beyond
everything, 5000 Agents wanted at
once. Send 50 cents for outfit.
Address A. L. BANCROFT & Co
-607 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
NOTICE.
We would call the attention
of our Irish subscribers, and
others to the fact that we have
made arrangements with Mr.
O'Donnovan Rossa, of New
York, so that those of our read
‘ers who desire can have
THE UNITED RISHMEN AND
THE VINDICATOR
mailed weekly at a cost of $4
per annum payable in advance
at this office, being only $1 in
excess of the subscription to
the VINDICATOR alone.
AND
North Pacific Railroas
(The Donahue Broad Gauge Route.)
————"_—_—'—"—-—_‘-_-—--—————————-—
e e AAR eY T s
MMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1887, AN
CO n‘;lx!ldt:'rgx:: m Boats and Trains wmnl:ov
Market-Street Wharf, as foliows: . 5
Leave na- Arrive
Sap ¥raacisco. tion, San Francisco
WEEE | Sus- | | SUN- ERE
Daxs. | Davs. DAYS. | Davxs.
7.45AM(8 00aM| Petaluma, {10.404:/8.50 A
3.30 pM[5.OO PM| Santa Rosa, | 6.10 pv|10.55 a
500 Py Fulton, 605P1
| ‘Windsor, A
8.00 AM| Healdsburg, [6.10¢ M
T4SA M Cloverdale, 50 A 1
350 p m And Way .05 P 1
Stations. !
T 46 A MB,OOAM ville, | 6.10PM/6.05P)2
m?;’fii train leaving San Francisco at 5:00 ».x
arriving back at 10:56 A. M on mmo, u;u
only at San Rafsel and ~mntl south, and at No
vato, Petaluma, P ve and Santa Rowa.
Spritigs, S6Dastopo) and MarE ® sek o At
prings, Topoi an ar| &
ville for Skagg's Springs, and at var‘km mgui
fod s Lol st Sy Lok tis
s, Blue
Vlcla' g;lrings, Kamm“ktdg » Mendocino Cliy m
the Geysera.
EXCURSION TICKETS from Saturaays to Mon
days, to Petaluma, 31.75: to SBanta Rosa, $3; to Healds
burg. $4: to Cloverdale. $5. 5
EXCURSION TICKETS good for Samug- only—to
Petaluma, $1.50; to Sanra Rosa, $2; to Healdsburg, $3;
to Cloverdale, $1.50; to Guerneville, $3.
From 3an Franeisco for Point Tiburon and san Ra
fael—Week Days: 7:45 A, M., 9:50 A, M., 11:30 A. u.%;.fi)
P. M, 5:00 P. M., 6:16 P u. Bundavs: B.OOA. x., 9:50 A.
M., 10:454.- 12:00 m., 2:30 P. M., 5:00 P, M,
To San Francisco from SBan Rafael—Week Pays:
6:20 A, M5:00 A, w,,10:00 A. M., 1:30P. M,,3:10 P. M.,
5:05 p.M. Sundays--8:10 A. M., 9:40 A, M., 10:50 A, M,
1:15p,, 8.,3:45 P, M,5:00 P M.
To can Francisco from Point Tiburon—Week Days:
6:50 A M., 8:20A, M., 10:25A. M,,1:55 P. M., 405 P, M,
5:30 .M. Sundays—B:3s A.M., 19:05 A. M, 11:15A. M,
1:40 P. &, 4:10P. M., 5:30 P, M.
7On Saturdays an extra taip will be made
leaving San Francisco at 1:15 P.M,;
H.C. WHITING, Snlperlntendeut.
PETER J. MoGLYN N, Gen, Pass. & Tkt, Agt.
7 Ticket offices at Ferry and 222 Montgomery
street and 2 New Montgomery street.
\
- SONOMA VALLEY RAILROAD.
| STEA!(ER JAMES M. DONALUL LEAVES SAN
Francisco and connects with trains at Sonoma
Landing as follows:
P. M. daily (Sundays excepted), from Wash
-4 :30 ington-street wharlyfor thg town of Sonoma.
Glen Ellen and way points. Returning, arrives in
San Francisco at 9:00 A. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
8.15 A. M. (Sundays only), from Wuhlngom
. gtreet Whar! for the town ot Sonom len
Ellen and way points. Returning, arrivesin San.l"rln
ciseo at 7:00 P.M. Round-trip tickets to Sonoma, $1;
to Gieu Ellen, $1.50
H. C. WHITING, Sl‘xlperlntendent.
PETER J, MOGLYNN., Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Act,
¥ Ticket offices at Ferry and No. 2 New Mont
i mer 22 Montgomery St |
}SUUTH PACIFIC COAST HAILROAD.
Passenger Trains leave Station, toot of Market
street, south side, at
8 00 A. M. every Sunday (Excursion Train) to
. San Jose, - Boulder Creek, Big Trees and
Santa Cruz. Returning, arrive in San Francisco
at 8:05 P. M.
8 %0 A. M,,daily,for Alvarado, Newark, Centre
.t ville, Alviso, Santa Clara, SAN JOSE, Los
Gatos, Wrights, Glenwood, Felton, Big Trees,
SANTA CRUZ and all Way Stations
P. M., (except Sunday), Express: Mt.
2.30 Eden, Alvarufl), Newark, Oentlr)evflle, Al
viso, Agnews, Santa Clara, SAN JOSE, Los Gatos,
and all Stations to SANTA CRUZ.
P. M., daily, for SAN JOSE, Los
‘%330 intermediate points. e
TURDA YD BIIU o wveves s, .o 0 ik
DAY, inclusive. i RO
$1.75 to BANTA CLARA and SAN JOSE and
return." Sundays only.
$3.00 to Boulder Creek, Big Trees and Santa
Cruz and return. Sundaysonly.
8:3) A. M. and 2:30 p. M. trains connect with
tra’ns at San Jose for New Almaden and points on
Almaden Branch,
8:30 A. m. and 2:30 . M. trains connect with
stages at Los Gatos for Congrees Springs.
All through trains connect at Felton for Bould
er Creek ani points on Felton and Pescadero
Railroad.
| TO OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA.
86.00, $6.30, §7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.30,
10.00, 10.30, 11.00, 11.30 A. m.; 12,00, 12.30, 1.00,
1.30, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00, 3.30, 4.00, 4.30, 5.00, 5.30,
6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.45, 11.45 p. M.
From Rroadway and Fourteenth Streets, Oak
-land—§s.3o, §6.00, §6.30, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30,9.00,
9.0, 10.00, 10.80, 11.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.00, 12.30,
1.00, 1.30, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00, 3.30, .00, 4.30, 5.00,
5.80,6.00, 6.30, 7.00,7.30.8.30, 9.30,10.45,11.46 p. M.
From High street, Alameda—§s.l6, §5.46,86.16
6.46, 7.16, 7.46, 8.16, 8.46, 9.16, 9.46, 10.16, 10.46
11.16, 11.46, A. M. ; 12.16, 12.46, 1.16, 1.46, 2,16
2.46, 3.16, 3.46, 4.16, 4.46,6.16, 5.46, 6.16,6.46,7.16
8.16,9.16,10.31, 11.31 P. M.
§ Sundays excepted.
Ticket, Telegraph and Transfer Office, 222
Montgomery street, 8. F.
L. FILLMORE, W.T. FITZGERALD;
Superintendent G.F. & P. Agt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(NORTHERN DIVISION.)
TIME SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains leave and arrive Pnsael,er Depot
(Townsend st. bes 3d and 4th streets). San Franeisco.
e i 1 EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1887, | A SUVF
s . I
$6:46 A M. | [ 6:30 A M
s:suu(.‘ ‘ ‘ *8:00 A. M.
10:30 A.M. 9:083 a.M.
*3:30 ¢M, | {..Sal Mateo, Redwood.. \’10:02 AM.
4:5P M. | l .....and Menlo Park...... +4:OOP M.
*5:15 P. M. I ] \ 458 P.M.
6:30 Py | | T:4O P.M,
8:30 A.M. 9:08 2. M.
10:30 A.M. I r&nu Clara, San Jose and L'IO:OZ AM.
*3:30 P.M. l i..Prlncmul Way Statlons. . 4:58 P.M.
Repll T il Ve
195 p.m | { Almad«n and Way Stations t 1 9:oBam
S:3O A.M. l ‘Gllro{. Pajaro, Ca-troviile. i l *10:02 .M.
*3:30 P, M. | ! ...Salinas and Monterey. .. T:4O PM,
5304 | §Hollister and Tres Pinos. {IR
8 LML :40 P.M.
8:30 A.M. l g Wltlonvllle.Agtos. Soquel % *10:02 A. M.
*3:30 P.M. Camp' Capi ), Sa. Cruz. T:4OP. M.
Boledad, San Miguel, Paso) |
B:3CA.M. | Robles"l\mplewn (S | 7:40 P. M.
Lauis Obispo) & Way Bta.
A M. Morning. p.M. Afternoon.
Tr“s‘ur)xdny- excepted. tSundays cnly (Sportsman’s
n
Trains run on Pacific Standard Time.
STAGE CONNECTIONS are made with the 8:30
A.m. Train, Nearly all rail line to San Luis Obispo.
unly 24 miles staging from Temgleton, Time from
san Francisco, 12 hours,
—§# Round trip tickets to Lick Observatory and
return, on sale at Company’s Ticket Offices; rate $7.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
Sold SUNDAY MeRNING, good for
For Sundays only, } re.urn same day. .
For Saturaay, Sold SATURDAY and SUNDAYOnIy;
funday and { good for return until following Mon-
Monday s:_l. inclusive.
TICKET OFFlCES.—Passenger De Townsend
street; Valencia-street Station, .nd’x°3‘ 613 Market
ntreet,gnnd Hotel and rotunda Baldwin Hotel.
A. C. BASSETT, H R.JUDAH.
Superintendent. As-t. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
EEARNEY'S PHARMACY.
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES DEVINE
DRUGS, CHEMICALS; ETC.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
- Perfameries and Cosmeties ‘
A SPECIALTY. ;
214 KEARNY STREET,
RBet, Bush and Sutter, SAN FRANCISCO
The cheapest and best dress goods, silks,
velvets, laces, wraps, sacques, etc., at the
Lace House.
f (PACIFIO SYSTEM.)
TRAINS LIAV AND Ali DUE TO ARRIVE
A” SAN FRANCISCO.
——————————————————————————————————————
o FROM FEBRUARY 8, 1887, FROM
:00A [Calistogaand Napa............| 10:104
‘fi’ " - “” st st inna .fl.’
7304 x%""“"‘"“ ‘Tioading sadPorid| 0405
A ?
3:30p (Galt Martine5..............| 10404
8:30a via Liverm0re............| 540®
4:00p Rn!aht’lh-dh’,m. . 10:10 A
“5:00P |Livermore and t0n....| *8404
8:00a %m 6:10 ¢
*8:30 A IMllEOD......vovniinrnnsann.| *SHOR
9:3o°a mu:m.allmtu 440 P
3:30® Los Angeles Mojave,.....| 10404
10:00a and Hayward5....,......| 3:40p
3:00p oanml Bast.....cooooneeeen] 31:104
7:304 R Bhlvhlmflh 5409
7:30A [Sacramento via 0i5........| 640 P
8:80a ¢ via Livermore.....| 540 P
-300 p - mm........ 11:10a
i'.:fir SO e fobo kiss '2;55‘
P [Sacramento Kiver Steamers...| * A
fl:g‘ BanJ :u.‘......;.....5.f,‘a.’..a.. ;:;"
‘. Sscsas.nne "_l'.loio 2
Syl e et R
8:304 |Stockton, via PO, vun. . 5:409
o '“:' eo3 m Al s sene ey m
g "Am ~b o ;;“’i&,i fi_,%.‘-‘y‘ Sty
*Sundays excepted. i{Sundays only.
ST 2 AT il 0 0 RPN MRRORSe S, NBRE
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO DAILY.
To EAST OAKLAND-—%6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00,
8.30, 9.00, 9.30, 10.00, 10.30, 11.00, 11.30, 12.00,
12.30, 1.00, 1.80, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00, 3.30 4.00. 4.30,
:5086 6.30, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 8.00, 9,00, 10.00, 11.00,
TO 23p AVENUE, EAST OAKLAND—Same as ““To
East Oakland "’ until 6:30 p. &., inclusive, also
at 9:00 P. M,
To FRUIT VALE—*6.OO, 6.30, 7.00, 17.30, 8.00,
8.30, *2.30, 3.30, 4.00, 4,30, 6.00, 5.30, 6.00,
6.30, 9.00.
To FRUIT VALE (via Alameda)--*9.30, 7.00, 12.00.
To ALAMEDA—*6.OO, , 6,30, 7.00, *7.30, 8.00, *8.30,
9.00, 9.80, 10.00, $10.30, 11 .00 $11,30, 12.00, 112.80,
1.00, 11.30, 2.00, $2.30, 3.00, 3.30, 4.00, 4.30, 6.00,
6.30, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00. 10.00, 11.00, 12.00.
To BERKELEY—*6.OO, *6.30, 7.00, *7.30, 8.00, *8.30,
9.00, 9.30, 10.00, $10.30, 11.00, $ll.BO, 12,00, $12.30.
1.00, 11.30, 2.00, $2.30, 8.00, 3.30. 4.00, 4.30, 5.00,
5.30, 6.00, 6.30, 'l.m. 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00, 12.0 C,
TO WEST BERKELEY—Same as *To Berke\ey.’
TO SAN FRANCISCO DAILY.
From FRUIT VALE—6.SO, 7.20, 7.50, 8.20, 8.50,
9.20, *10.19, 4.20, 4.50, 5.20, 6.50, 6.20, 6.50,
7.47, 9.50.
From FRUIT VALE (via Alameda)—*s.22, 5.52,
*6.22, 19.14, ©8.22,
FROM 23p AVENUE, EAST OAKLAND—6.SB,
7.25, 7.56, 8.25, 8.55, 9.25, 9.55, 10.25, 10.55,
11.26. 11.65, 12.25, 12.85, 1.25, 1.55, 2.25, 2.55,
3.25. 3.56, 4.25, 4 .65, 5.25, 5.55, 6.25, 6,556, 7.50,
.53,
From EAST OAKLAND-—*5.30, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00,
7.80, 8.00 8.30, 9.00, 9.30, 10.00, 10,30, 11.00, 11.30,
12.00, 12.30, 1.00, 1.30, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00, 3.30, 4.00,
:030,,' 6.00, 5.30, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.57, 8.57, 9.57,
.67.
From BROADWAY, OAKLAND—7 minutes] later
than from East Oakland.
From ALAMEDA—*S.3O, 6.00, *¢.%o, 7.00, *7.30,
8.00, *8.30, 9.00, 9.30, 10,00, $10.90, 11,00, $11.30,
12.00, $12.30, 1.00, $1.30, 2.00, 12.30, 8.00, 3.30.
4.00, 4.30, 5.00, 5.30, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00
10.00, 11.00.
From BERKELEY-*525, 5.55, *6 25, 6.55, *7.25,
7.55, *8.25, 8.56, 9,25, 9.55, 110.95, 10,55, $11.25,
11.65, 112.25, 12.56, $1.25, 1.55, {2.25, 2.65, 3.25,
3.55, 4.26, 4.55. 5.25, 5.55, 6,25. $ 55, 7.55, 8.55,
9.55, 10.65.
FROM WEST BERKELEY-—Sane as ‘From
Berkeley.”
CREEK ROUTE.
From SAN FRANCISCO—*T7.IS, 9.15, 11.15, 1.15
3.15, 5.15, 3
Standard Time furnished by Lick Obcerv_ 3?%
__Btandard Time fuEmon e Ny A T
. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN,
. NG'en. Manager. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
BARCAINS! BARCAINS!
——GIVEN AWAY AT —
31, 33, 35 and 37
KEARNY STREET
Ladies, present your husband, brother
cousin, or friend with a nice smoking
Jacket or Morning Gown.
Parents, uncles, anuts or anybody else,
present your boy or anybody else with a
nice overcoat or nice suit.
CHILDRENS’ 5U1T5..........521 10
0VERC0AT5................ 326
MEN’'S 5U1T5................ 900
OVERCOATS, ALL W00L.... 6 75
Every Department—Clothing and
Furnishing, Hats, Etc.—
Offers Extraordinarv Inducements,
Send one dollar in currency, with size of shoe
usually worn, and try s pair of our mmuc In
soles for rheumatism, cold feet and circula
tion. They are the most powerful made in the
world. The wearer feels the warmth, life and
revitalization in three minutes sfter putting them
on. Sent by return mail upon receipt of price.
Send your address for the ** New Departure in
Medical Treastment Without Medicine,” with
thousands of testimornials. Write us full partic
ulars of difficulties.
Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for gentlemen will
positively cure the following diseases without
medicine: Pain in the back, head or liwmbs,
nervous debility, lumbago, genersl debility,
rheumstism, paralysis, neuralgis, sciatica,diseases
of the kidoeys, torpid liver, seminsl emissions,
impotency, heart disease, dyspepsia. indigestion,
hernia or rnlnm, piles, etc. Consultation free.
Price of Belt, with Magnetic Insoles, $lO. Sent
bzupronc. 0. D. or by return mail upon receipt
of price Send measure of waist and size of shoe
worn. Send for circulars. Order Direct.
Nore—The above described Belt with Insoles is
warranted to positively cure chromic cases of
seminal emissions and impotency, or money
refunded even after one year’s trial.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO
-134 Dearborn St., Chicago, lli.
AN FRANCISG
RSTABLISNED (oot
Tio Bost Paper
. Tl
Circulation *
And Constantly 1 creastu,
A SPLENDID
DVERTISING MEWN.
The Most Interesting Editorials. Good
Stories. Carefully Culled Poetry.
Local Miscellany. Personal Mention.
Able Correspondence, ete.
It contains more Original Matter than any
other weekly in the state.
A BOLD AND FEARLESS ADVOCATE
OF ALL MEASURES AFFECT
ING THE RIGHTS OF THE
PEOPLE.
- Substribe!
Subscriba! Sabscribe!
Agencies in every town on the Coast.
Now is the time to make Special Con
tracts for yearly advertisements.
The most Successful Newspaper Enter
prise of the West.
TERMS:
One Year, - $3.00 | Six Months, $1.50
Three Honths,il.m l[onlhlyéo -i - h;o
Postage prepai Sample Copies .
Published every Monday, at 428 Mont
gomery Street.
. 4. E. BROWN
SCHONWASSER
SPRING "OPENING
Ladies' Children’s and Infants’ Wear.
New Styles in leies” Wrappers. :
Now Styles 1n Ladies’ Summer Sacks.
New 9t es in Ladies’ Plaited Waists.
ls2——Ladies’ Now Ticking Skirts.
Ladies’ Underwear in Every Grade.
New Btyles in Children’s Summer Dresses.
New Styles in Children’s Pique Dresses.
New Styles in Children’s Aprons.
New Styles in Children’s Bonnets.
New Styles in Children’s Cloaks.
New Styles in Children’s Sun Hats.
Children’s Garm+nts of every description.
New Designs in Infants’ Long Cloaks,
New Designs in Infants’ Bonnets.
‘New Styles in Baby Buegy Robes.
New Styles in Baby Blankets.
Infants’ Wear in Every Grade,
Price-lists of Infants’ Cutfits sent on appli
cation to any address.
Goods del(vered free of charge to Ozkland,
Brooklyn, Berkeley, Alameda and Fruit Vale.
B. SCHONWASSER & CO.,
134 Post Street,
(ORNER OF DUPONT.o~ .
HONG YEONG & CO.
Chinae 408 T
FANCY GOODS,
Ivory Toys, Curiosities, Fine
Crockery and all kinds of —
SILK GOODS, TEAS ETC.,
619 Sacramento Stireet,
Between Kearny and Montgomery,
SAN FRANCIS(OOO.
New Coods Received by
Every Steamer.
NO. 29