.- MISCELLANEOUS. f ;_k^J ~~~_
|"Ah, There!"
ARE YOU ON?
Do You Catch the Idea?
I AND NOW WE'LL HAVE A
I THAT'LL MAKE US THE TOWN TALK
1 HANnSOMK CUTAWAYS, In all shades SI2 00
9 EXTRA FINK BLUB AM) BLACK WIDE-WALE COATS AND VESTS,
S| Elegantly Tailored 813 00
g| NOKIiY WORSTEDS, in I.inht and Dark Shades, gold all over town for
(| Sin, RAPHAEL'S PRICE 813 00
I GRAND STVLKS IN CASHMERES, in many .1 1 n.i l styles and nliades,
Hi ftitiuf coeds that are beinjj gold in all decent house* at ** :o, our price. .812 00
i| We have hundreds of Handsome Styles of Suits which will cost you
1 $20 at other places, but
I WE ARE GOING TO BE WINNERS OF PUBLIC FAVOR I
I So, Gents, come and take your pick of some of the Grandest Suits
I ever shown in Frisco at next to nothing— of $12.
RAPHAEL'S,
1433, 483 and 437
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1 Beech am' s Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE (
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, SOLDBYALLDRUCCISTS. S
. Price, 25 cents per Box. >
Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. ?
' JB. F. ALT.EX CO., Sole Aamts for Unittd States, , 3G5 <C 307 <<tnal St., Xete >
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' ' ' ■ jalS timTVeSu
- - _ - _
1
CONDITION OF TRADE.
The Markets Quiet, With Not
Many Fluctuations.
i
Hot Much Speculation— Collection! Hardly as
Easy— lncrease in the Local Clearing-
Home Exchanges.
Trade, while not dull, lacks snap. There is an
»b»encf of speculative demand, and a spirit of
eantion pervades nearly all lines. This is satis
factory. Better a quiet market than a boom.
Better small profits than an oversold mercantile
community and a fear of painful liquidation.
Bull, It must not be Inferred that business is
actually dull. Collections ate somewhat harder
than they have been, but trie volume of business
daring the past fiur weeks has been larger than
during the corresponding period last year. The
local Clearing-bouse exchange! last wee* were
$16,022,000, against $13,904,000 for the same
week last year, During the rainy weather of
January, February and March we fell behind
1889 in the matter of these clearing:*, but are
Dow catching up at the rale of a minion or two
■ week.
ME GRAIN MARKET.
There was less change in grain list week.
Wheat Is weak at the close, in sympathy with a
decline at Chicago ami Liverpool, (I 82V4 being
• full figure for Al shipping. At the same time
there Is no anxiety among holders to sell, and as
shippers cannot operate without ships the mar
ket Is dull. The lack of ships I* telling against
wheat. There are only tour disengaged ships In
port and they are American wooden vessels.
They are held above the views of charterers, £1
16s lid being bid and £1 16s 3d asked. Another
element of weakness in wheat is the Improved
crop prospects doe to last week's rain.
Feed barley ii firm at the advance, but brew
ing grades are dull and not particularly wanted,
as the brewers are not buying at present.
The corner In oats still exists, but little Is
beard of It. The outside dealers mane the mar
ket and quote the same as last week. Trade Is
dull as buyers purchase no more than they can
belp.
Common corn Is in sufficient supply, but choice
Is lather scarce at a blight advance. Kye is In
active.
Kran and middlings bare been marked down
during the week,
GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The hop maiket continues to improve, and
dealers report an advance of 1 cent per pouud
with ■ fair inquiry. Stocks of really good bops
here are too small, however, for any extended
business. Still, sales at 10 and 13 >/ 2 cents are
reported. 1 13 Washington crop remaining Ii
estimated at 520 bales, and the California crop
at about 2300 hales, There is no stock leruain
liik In Oreeon.
Wool continues actlvo at steady prices, and
there 11 no accumulation of stock.
Some new bay Is arriving, but It is only In '
scattering lots, and the tew sales thus Mr made
cannot be laken as a guide. Haying will be gen
eta! in a week more when the new crop will
doubtless come forward freely. The market at
present is largely nominal.
Beans remain in the same position as last week.
The market Is quiet.
Potatoes show very little change, being steady
under moderate slocks of both old and new.
The onion market Is depressed, owing to the
arrival of 806 crates from Australia. Dealers
now show a disposition to sell, as the new crop
Is coming forward freely.
Butter is In a bad way. The price Is too low
lor profit, and this Is the second year of poor
returns. Discouragement Is reported In many
district". Nor Is the trade depression confined
to this Coast.
A New York trade circular elves an equally
gloomy view of the butter market of the whole
Colled Stales. It says:
Probably no year In the trade has been more dis
astrous to the dealers here, as well as tbe producers,
ami It Is hoped thai lessons have been learned
which win be of Incalculable benefit during the
coming season. Toe creamery system has been
pushed so far Into the West that every year brings
into use a wider territory for dairying purposes,
sad, with the conditions reasonably favorable for
making butter, the production must show further
Increase with eich succeeding year. Home markets
can no longer take the quantity of stock made lv
this country, and European markets must be looked
to as an outlet for our surplus.
Cheese Is weak at a further decline, aud eggs
Dave gone dowu again and moduli.
There Is some appiehentlou among fi ult-deal
•rs aud oiierators as to the fruit crop. Present
ludlcallous point to a shortage Id most kinds.
Cherries mid prunes are droi ping from the trees
In some districts, and the peach crop will prob
ably be slender. For California prunes, SuDiem
ber delivery, C»A cents has been paid for 7O's,
and there are not many sellers at this price,
which Is a good one. Some houses sold at .v*
cents a few days ago, but such chases cannot
be duplicated now. Bids have been made at
Fresno for large lines of rulslus, fall delivery,
but no sales are reported, as the views of grow
ers are considerably over those of buyers.
The meat market 1- heavily supplied with all
kinds, aud beef, hogs and lamb bave again de
clined.
GEOCEIIIF.S AND PROVISIONS.
The Import* of staple groceries at tills port
timing Hie llrsl four niuntlis of 1890, compared
wlili ilib < in ie-|ii>iiilniv i»'rl<«J In 1889, were as
follows: Sugar, 88,992,000 uouuds against
147,676,000; coffee. 1C,6jU,000 pounds agaln«t
10,UG3,000; rice. 22,231,000 pounds against
23,018,000; tea, 8 5,200 pounds against 788,
--<JOO. L'oiiHßied with Hie Him four moulds of
1889 there lias bean a dedeate of 68,083,032
MMiudiMigar. or neatly 40 percent. From the
il»*aiia» 1»I:iu<1h alone we have received 84,-
J2r»,Osc> pounds le«« su^ar than last year. There
luis also been a fuiliu,; ufl uf 19,011, pouuda
from Manila. The iinpoit" of tea for Ihe crop
year of 1889-90 were 7.41G.000 pounds against
7,713.000 iluiliir the uiecedluu crop year. -
Sugar shows no cliange. A fair local and In
terior demand is returned. Cun<liteiable cutting
among large jobber* Is reported. The total -lock
of raw suzai at the four Atlantic ports, May Ist,
was 63,059 tons. The slock In the principal
countries on i! <■ latest dates was 1.:<0t!,30U ions,
a decrease of 185,000 tons lor the weeK. Stock
at ihe same time last year was 894,900 tons.
Kei'oil" from cane-crowing countries continue
favorable. It Is now thought thai Cuba will fur
nl-li 650,000 tons, again* l UOO.OOO tons esti
mated a short time ago. M. Lieut, under date ot
April Utili, emulates Hie bee; cmti at 3,030,000
tons against 2,785,844 tons in 1868-83
Coffee shows no further Gb&nfie, being Inactive
and weak.
Kice continue* firm, the market having been
■leaden; Blocked ot late, and jobbers nave made
the quotation*. The comparatively high price of
rice Is to some extent attributed to tue (allure <>t
Hie present crop In Japan, whlcti country Is said
to Ix Importing rice.
Provisions aie linn in sympathy with rising
Eastern markets, but pnee> Miow uo further ad
vance.
I'ickles In all packaecs have again advanced.
Starch has advanced a ': cent per pound.
Calmer* on 1 nine to make concessions to wuik
ell slocks of old canned fruit, unit the market Is
accordingly easy, tliiiut'li quotations show no fur
ther iii-cllue.
there is nothing new In canned salmon. The
Columbia Kiver packers and tiiuernieu are at
losserheads over the price for fish, and uacklng
operations are thereby seriously retarded.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There are few features to merchandise this
week. Quicksilver Is scarce and high. The re
ceipts at this pan dm Hi,: the first f"tir mouths of
the year were 4271 fla«ks, against fior.i isuriuj;
Hie same purled In 1889 and 1)437 til 1888. Tim
shipments by sea dm ins this peilod were 1441
flasks, Rgaiust 2402 In 1889 anil 5141 In 1888.
These figures tell tue siory of the quicksilver
Hide.
Tin plate Is In better demand and ssles have
been reported at $4 75 per box, while $4 85 to
$4 «"'•! Is no* general^ a^ketl. Pie tin lias Im
proved also, 21 cents being Hie current rate.
Iron is dull, and will probably continue so un
til ilia present dlSicultles are settled. The East
ern Iron raaikelfi are aim quiet, with a produc
tion In excess of the contuniuitcm.
Copper Is in active demand, and heavy sale*
are reported on the Atlantic Coast. The market
Is very stiff.
Tobacco Is fairly active, while cigars are quiet.
The demand for dry goods Is Improving, and
jobbers now report a Rood business— better, In
fact, than at the same tune last year.
Coal shows no paitlcuiar variation. Futures
me weak and the spot market Is nun« too
strong. The receipts last wee* were 27.2U4
tons, all Coast.
Foieigu imports at this port In April amounted
to $3, GU1. 01i0, making total lmpoits during; i lie
first four months io( 1890 $17,042,000. against
$18,985,000 during the same time in 1889. The
most notable change Is a failing off this year
of (1,753,000 li om the Hawaiian Islands. Tills
decline of 30 per cent Is largely duo to the back •
waidness of the sugar season.
Exports from this port by sea In April were
(3.036,000, against $2,918,000 In April, 1889.
For the first four monllii uf the year they were
f 13,770,000, against J12.C36.000 for the same
time last year.
The exports of specie from this port during the
first four month* (if the year were $4,355,000,
Httalnst $9,070,000 for the same time in itia'J.
The imports of specie were 1,170,000, against
$1,084,000 In 1889. These flames do nut In
clude imports by rail, and we receive nearly
twice as much from Mexico by rail as we do by
sea.
RAILROAD .NOTES.
The Chicago unil Alton Cut Taken In bj
Other Llnna.
As a result of the Chicago and Alton cut
and the course pursued by the other Mis
souri Kiver lines several offices in this city
yesterday received instructions from the
General Agents to make a S&I rate to Chi
cago first class aud a second-class rate of
838 to the same point. The roads allowed
to make this reduction are those selling
over the Santa F6 lines— or the Missouri
Pacific, Texas Pacific, Union Pacific and
Atlantic and Pacific, and Southern Pacific.
The overland train was ten houra late
yesterday, owing to an accident at Evers
to-.vn, a mil ill station seventy-five miles
east of Ogdea on the Union Pacific. The
train was ditched, but the amount of dam
age could not be ascertained.
J. A. Fillinore and a party of Southern
Pacific officials will leavo in a dny or no for
an inspt'clion trip ovet the lines in Southern
California.
General Agent Bissell of tho Santa F.,
who has been absent for several days in
A!buquerqrn-, X. Mex., is expected home on
Friday.
The weekly excursion over the North
western will leave tv-day with seventy-five
passengers.
The Western States Passenger Associa
tion has again adjourned without coming to
any agreement.
n«M for Bribery.
Judge liix yesterday heldGaston Strauss,
the attorney, and Wong Kane, a Chinese, in
bonds of S3OOO each for trial iv the superior
Court on a charge of bribing Howard Ver
non, ofliitial stenographer of the Judge's
court. Vernon hail accepted the bribe un
der directions of Chief of Police Crowley
and Prosecuting Attorney Dunne. W. j.
Cuhen and Carlos F. Moutoloanre qualified
on the bouds as sureties.
Mrs. l>« *n nit Arrrstrd.
Mrs. Maria Deshayos, wife of Leon Dea
hayes, was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging her with threatening to kill
Raphael Weill. Tun warrant was sworn
out by a brother of Weill, the latter not be
ing in town at present.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
GOOD MEN AND TRUE.
Twelve Jurymen Secured in the
Arnold Case.
Charles B. Darwin Hakes the Statement for
the Prosecution-Three Witnesses
examined— What They Saw.
Ater a delay of several day?, the work of se
curing 1 Jury with which to try the case of D. H.
Arnold, charged with killing S. W. Uaruess lv tiro
Feeiless saloon on tlie 30th of January last, was
Mulshed yesie rday morolne.
'1 lie special venire of forty men whlob baa
bren ordered on Monday was returned and the
worn of securing IMo three additional Jurymen
necessary was proceeded with. Several of those
examined were excused for bavins formed opln
a«ns, while a number of others were allowed to
go because of conscientious templet against
capital punishment. .
When the uaiue of Nathan A. Berstell was
leached it was announced that the prosecution
bad exhausted their peremptory challenges and,
eUboiiKh they evidently objected to him as a juror
lie was accepted by the defense without a ques
tion, thus completing the panel.
THE JUKY.
The names of the jury with whom Arnold's
chances for liberty rest are: Patrick Hoe, C. F.
Koine, George A. Cimo*. W. It. Morris, Michael
Hagulre, Jeremiah Browell. George IV. Patter
son, William Korrosky, O. K. Norton, K. Ma
bony, Fred Lux, Joseph ileuiy, Nathan A. Ilers
tell.
The Indictment was then read and court took
a recess until 2 o'clock.
When court opened at 2 o'clock all the seats
in the room were filled either with spectators or
witnesses and among the former were three
ladies In deep mourning. They were sisters of
Games*, and took the keenest Interest in the
proceedings of me court. There was some little
delay owing to the tardiness of the. attorneys for
the defense, but they «oou came In anil Attorney
HoMiier slated that Charles It. Darwin would
make the statement for the prosecution.
OPENING STATK.MENT.
The latter arose ami addressing the Court and
jury said: "With the consent ol the state, and
because I have been retained by the relatives of
Ibe deceased. It ha; become my duty to lay be
fore you the (acts which wo expect to prove. 1
shall make a plain, clear statement of the events
as we believe them to have occurred."
He then explained to the jury the location and
Interior arrangement of the Peerless saloon. In
which the tragedy was enacted lv which S. W.
Uarneia lust bis life at the bands of I). 11.
Arnold.
Continuing, he said: "Some few nights before
the night on which the shooting occurred, the
aecea*ed and the defendant were together at the
Occidental. On anuther occasion prior to the
shooline they were together at Farley's, and
both time* the defendant look occaslou to heap
ollenslve epithets on the deceased. On one of
the occasions i lie defendant was seen to have his
hand on a pistol. We will prove also that on
the night of the shooting the defendant met the
deceased at the corner of Kills and Market
Mitels, and apologizing lor his former arlronts,
asked tin' deceased into the Peerless to tike a
drink. They enleied Hie saloon and passed into
Parlor 4. 1 will show th.it the deceased was
nut armed, and that when they entered the
room the deceased loo'-* » chair in the corner of
the loom while the defendant leinalued near the
door.
"The testimony will show that they called for
drinks; mat the waiter bad hardly left the room
when the tihooting began. There were two
peisont— ,i woman and a man— ln Koom 2.
They were Miss Rivers and 1). ,1. Wheeler. They
say that they heard no conversation in No. 4.
They oideied drinks which were never brought.
WHAT THE WAITER SAW.
"The waller stated lti.it when lie went for the
order the deceased and defendant were holding
a converaxtiou. Mr. Cheiioweiu heard tbe shots
and running Into the ball saw the deceased com
ing along the hall In aciouchlng attitude. He
was evldt nily in great agony and was assisted to
an adjoining room. Tne defendant stood In the
doorway with a smoking pistol In his bauds.
Chenowelh took the defendant's pistol from him
and conducted him to ibe private oDice, where
something was said about 'blackmailing,' or
'blackmailer,' but that was all.
"1 inn some one passed along the hall and said
■Garness Is dead.' The defendant muttered 'I
am soiry,' and his bead was bowed down, while
his face turned rale.
"iMieclly afterward Officer Nash entered and
ibe defendant accompanied him to the car."
Alto™ y Darwiu theu described the wounds
aud ■,i-:ii.:itii the case.
TESTIMONY BEGINS.
Officer H ussell was the Hist witness called for
the in oseeution. lie stated that he bad made
the measurements and had prepared Ihe dia
grams which were intended to show to the jury
the lutrilor armugemeut of the Peerless saloon.
J. 11. llelherliiglou, bar-tender at the Peerless
saloon, was placed on tbe tland and testified
that he bad seen Gaiuess at the saloon on the
SOtli of January. Knew defendant by sight
only, Saw Uaruess and Arnold enter together
and pass Into Parlor 4.
He teiMlfled that lie iris behind Hie tar at the
tin.c, aud almost Immediately alter they euiered
the room ibe bell tang, There was a lady and
gentleman in No. '1. and they too had called (or
dunks. lie fust look their dei and then went
to No. 4.
'•How were Arnold and Uarness situated?"
was asked.
" They were silling down In opposite corners
of Hit* room."
witness then stated that Garness ordered a
cocktail and the defendant a plain whisky. He
noticed nothing unusual In tbe appearance of
the two men, and when he left ibe room they
were siltine in the same position In which be
bad found lliein. Witness matrd that be went
back to the bar and mixed the drink". When
this was accomplished lie started back with
them, aud when he reached ibe end of the bar
beard three shots tired— two lv rapid succession,
and one alter amuse; was not continent aiCto
the number of shots, but remembered distinctly
but ibiee.
AFTER THE SHOOTING.
Continuing he said: "I rushed into the hall
and saw Gai ness ou bis bands and knees. Mr.
L'neuuwiih passed me and entered Koom 4. I
then returned to the bar and sow Mr. Garuess
carried into the reading-room; saw -Mr. Arnold
with Mr. cheiiowlth."
" How long after ihe shooting?"
" Three or four minutes."
" Did you seeanyiuing in the hands of either?"
"1 did not."
" heie din they go?"
" Into Mr. t'henoweth's private room."
•■ Did you at any time bear any loud talking?"
" No, sir."
On cross-examination witness stated that he
•aw uolhiug about the two men when he look
tneir orders to attract bis attention. Was not
positive as to the position of the two men, and
could out stale whether they were lacing each
other or not.
Charles A. Looml". another Peerless bar
tender, was called. He staled that he had seen
Garuess and Arnold In the saloon Immediately
after Ibe shooting. He was standing behind the
bar aud beard the shots fired; remembered
only three shots, but there might have been
more; saw Mr. L'heuowetu leave Ills private
room and go to Koom 4; also saw Garneas com
ing along the ball, bent over and clasping bis
stomach with bis bands. Some oue asked l him
what was the mailer. He replied that he had
been shot. He was thin assisted to the reading
room. Witness saw Mr. Chenoweth come out of
No. 4 with the defendant and go to tbe former's
private office.
He was dismissed without cross-examination
and court, adjourned.
AN IKHUHAS FATH
Hi* Seven Children Hungry anil Neg
lected While lit. Drank.
William Walsh, a ship-carpenter em
ployed at South San Francisco and living
at 518% Ninth street, was arrested yester
day by Officer Ilolbrook of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children nn a
warrant charging him with treating his
family of seven little ones in a cruel and
barbarous manner.
An investigation ol the case revealed one
of tlie most repulsive phases of depravity
and criminal neglect conceivable. Walsh
lived in a flat of the building set on fire re
cently by a little daughter of a man named
Kingsley who lived upstairs, lie earned
a day at his trade, but spent it ail in -
drunken carousals and satisfying his abnor
mal appetite for liquor. Ilia seven young
children were left in the house wholly un
provided or cared for.
Early last February Mrs. Walsh died, and
since then the house has been a stranger to
the broom. Everything in the place was
allowed to accumulate filth until the air
reeked with the most disgusting odors. On
the same sheets that his wile had died upon
Wash had slept lor the last three months.
His children buffered as may be imagined
from this f act.
Officer Ilolbrook found them wallowing
In filth which emitted a stench that was
stilling. During the last month the chil
dren had nothing to oat but dry bread with
tea. They were almost famished from
wan: of food and sickly from the life they
were compelled to lead.
They were taken to the Youths' Direct
ory, where a home will be given them.
They had not. been washed since their
mother died.
< .ii.iv .v tif' I r.-».
John Conway, alias John Connolly, ar
rested by Sergcaut Birdsall on a charge of
attempt at burglar^ last February, and
whose case had been continued ever since
iv Uie Police courts upon one slight pretext
or another, was yesterday discharged by
Judge Joachiuisen. No case was made out
against him. He was an emuluye of the
Customs ollico and h;id a "pull," so it is
said, both in politics and the Police Court.
Ingrain I'leada Unity.
In the Un lted States District Court yes
terday Charles W. Ingram, charged with
stealing from the Csxtdwo Postolfiee, with
arew liis iilea of "not guilty" and pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to serve a term
of eighteeu mouths iv the House of Cor
rection.
Henry doanovn's Estate.
The heirs of Henry Casanova, the late
President of the Italian Chamber of Com
merce, have petitioned Judge Coffey to
transfer to them Sltio.ooo of the $200,000
estate, as uo information can be learned ol
Alfred Casanova, the brother, who left
eighteen years aeo for Uruguay, and lihs
not since been heard from, aud to whom
the testator bequeathed the amount which
the heirs now claim. It is provided in the
will that in the event of Alfred's death hU
share of the estate shall go to the nephew,
niece and cousin of the testator.
KENJiEJJY FOUND GUILTY.
The Accused Hud No Testimony to Offer
In Hlg Behalf".
The trial o£ James S. Kennedy for em
bezzling over $11,000 from the San Fran
cisco Postoflice, foreign order money de
partment, was resumed in the United States
District Court in the morning before Judge
Hoffman, aud aho concluded yesterday.
The testimony Riven was mainly devotfid to
showing the exact amount of monuy ab
stracted each day by the accused. The de
fense offered no evidence.
This testimony being brief, tlie day was
mostly taken up by the arguments;. The
jury retired at 3. : 30 o'clock, and lifteen min
utes later announced that it hud agreed
upon a verdict. The Drisouer betrayed ex
treme nervousness as he watched the jurors
tile into their seats. The foreman an
nounced a verdict of guilty, and after the
rrailiiiK of this verdict, Kennedy* attorney,
A. P. Van Uiizer, labored with Judge Hoff
man to procure a postuonement of tne time
set for passiug sentence.
Durinit the controversy, Kennedy sat
with bowed head and drawn face. He
looked up once, and it was seen that his
eyes wore filled with tears. The time was
finally fixed Jor next Monday. The maxi
mum sentence for the offeiiso is teu years
at ban Quentin and SlOOOliue.
HOSPITAL DRUGS.
Expert Williams Points Out Ir-
regularities.
Chansei MtJi in Bids After Presentation.
A Transaction la Which Sr,
Healy Figures.
Acting under Instructions of the Supervisors'
Flnauce Committee, Expert Cyril Williams re
cently made an rßTectttatlon of the drug ac
counts ot the County Hospital, legardlng which
Assistant Apothecary Days recently made some
serious charges, Involving Apothecary Waguer
and a clerk ofawhol sale drug-house.
The leport irt the eommlitrc sui plcments these
charges with OD6 Interentlally Bguin>it .Superin
tendent Ilealy, upon Hie result of Williams'ex
atuluatlon, In these words:
TDK COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
■With reference to the drug account of the City
and County Hospital, to which the attention or your
committee has been ealleil, they further report that
the expert la of tbe opinion that the evidence Is in
favor ot tue delivery at Hie bosnltal of all the drugs
ordered.
It appears that some explanation may lie made by
Dr. J. 11. llea y, Superintendent Physician of the
hospital, to the Board of Health, which may elicit a
new departure as to tbe mariner or ordering the
drugs supplied. For Instance, on December ••!»,
1H8», bids were received fur drugs required during
the month of January, 1890, rrom L&ngley A
Michaels (316, and from Mack A Co. $344 71). .Sub-
Bequeutly, on December 81, ISB9, a bid was re
ceived on a letter-bead of Langlcy a .Michaels Com
pany as follows:
"Dr. J. H. llruly— Dear Sir: In going over our es
timate for drug supplies we find an error, and here
wlcb name *:!*'-• as the Bstarei, We will till requisi
tion or » il 1 - 1 . ltespectfuliy,
•• I.a.nulkv & Michaeis CO.,
"* r.AXTKB."
The contract or order was <;lven to the L&ngley *
Michaels Comvauy 011 this bid, notwithstanding the
fact of the bid* being received by tiio Hoard of
Men Hi. and the Uiwe*t bidder at that time being
Mack A Co. Why this was so does not appear very
dear.
The difference in price In the purchase of drugs
outride that were supplied on bids from the same
firms warrants tbe asauiuption that the requisitions
ought to comprise a -urhci^ut quantity for lua. * For
example, sulphate or quinine supplied by bid at 40
cents per ounce costs 75 cents on outside orders.
Citrate of caffeine supplied by bid at 70 cents per
ounce costa 91 75 on outbids orders, and so on as
per schedule attached.
CEASED MAKING ENTRIES.
The schedule Is a voluminous document by ex
pert Williams, anil gives In detail the methods
pursued In procuring drugs. After alluding to
[lie verification of weights and quauiilles of
drugs received, Mr. William* continues:
hen the last apothecary, Mr. Wagner, assumed
charge of the drug-store at the htapltal la July,
1889, be tooK stock of everything 011 band and com
mented keeping a stock-book in a very thorough man
ner. After September, however, he ceased malting
entries, and the book ha* not since been posted up.
In a supplemental report dated May mill, Mr.
Williams says:
1 inclose some tables, which I thin* might be of
some use. For example. ct>deia, worth $4 per ounce.
1»8»— July. August »nd September, got 8 ounce*.
used average '1.
1890— March, April and May, got 18 ounces.
There are IS minces on hand: Mr. l>ays declares
they used 10 to 11 ounces monthly. Trie purchases
are only A »,* ounces monthly. I don't understand
It.
Mr. Williams also says that bills bought out
side the requisition* are 100 ii'uli, aud gives as
examples the following instaucea:
OUTSIDE BILLS TOO HIGH.
On October 2, 1889, live ounces or sulphate
of quinine weir, lioucht fiom Muck & Co. at 75
cents an ounce, the requisition price being 40
cents. At lie same time two ounces of citrate
of caffeine weie chased at $1 75, the requisi
tion average being 70 cents. Un July 3<ilh of
tlie same year thiee iinuiid* of cblorolorm were
obtained at Langley & Michael* Company at
$1 15 h pound, which, under bids could be
had lor 55 cents a pound. Cases tire also cited
where lint was purchased at au advance ol 50
per ct'lil.
In an Interview with a Cam, reporter Mr.
Williams -aid that the lequlsltluns and Invoices
tallied, and the only chance tor fraud was by
substitution, which ft wo'.ild be difficult to ascer
tain without a great deal of labor. Ho also
slated that the original bid ol Lannley & Mi
chael* Company could uot be found, although
supposed to be Bled at the County Hospital.
DIAMO.ND CUT DIAMOND.
An Alleged Swindler Is Sw'nJled on
"Ilarlmry Const."
C. A. Goeg, th« San Jose man who had
been at Bartlett Springs for his health and
came to town Sunday "to have a time," as
he say», is wanted by the authorities of
Nairn County on a charge of swindling J.
Wilstrui), an employe of the Southern
Pacific Company, out of $270. Goeg had
$160 when he arrived in this city and pro
ceeded to siienil it freely among "Barbary
Coast" saloons. lie claimed. Monday
morning, to have been robbed of his money
while drinking in Hainlin's saloon on
Kearny street, near Pacific, with Julia
Brady, alias "Fog-horn Julia." Tho
woman and a companion by the name of
Caroline Jlillander, as well as the pro
prietor of the dive, were arrested and
charged with grand larceny. Gct-g is in
trouble on all sides.
At'iirnnj 'I'uwle'n Argument.
In the Ulythe contest yesterday Attorney
Towle continued his argument in reply to
Dr. Taylor, representing the Williams
heirs. The attorney on the preceding day
dwelt upon the fraudulent character of the
letters introduced by the Williams claim
ants, Mini the biased nature of the witnesses
in ttieir behalf, because of their interest in
the case. To-day Attorney Uoodfellow will
respond to Mr. Towle.
The Work Was Acceptable.
Judge Hoge yesterday gave judgment for
the plaintiff In the case of the Pacific Pav
ing Company agaiusttue Sutter-street R;iil
rond Company to recover $2t>oo on contracts
for pavinn several blocks with bituminous
rock, two feet on each side of the tracks.
The work was done in a manner acceptable
to the Superintendent of Streets and the
Court saw no reason why the railroad com
pany should not pay for it.
1 he Ccix Dlvuica C:i-. .
The trhil of the Cox divorce case is still
occupying ttie attention of Superior Judge
Lnwl«r, and bids fair to last several days
yet. Yesterday Mrs. Cox was agaiu upon
the stand and was cross-examined unon her
testimony of tho preceding day. While so
testifying, she became at time* semi-liyster
lcal.
BETTER THAN GOLD.
r '■.). - RESTORED HER HEALTH.
Tor 25 years I suffered from bolls, erysipelas
and other blood affections, taking daring that
time great quantities of different medicines with-
out giving mo any perceptible relief. ; Friend*
Induced me to try S. ». S. It Improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as I could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy -live years.
: Has. S. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga,
■ " am lj FrMoVfe -"'.'■
pa a em saa ea business
PACIC=r-
Life Scholarship. $75.
££M> lot LliicULAKs , - joll coUU
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Use Of
Harsh, drastic purgatives to relieve costive- ,
ness is a dangerous practice, and more liable
■ to fasten the disease on the patient than to
cure it "What is needed is a medicine that,
j In effectually opening the bowels, corrects
I the costive habit and establishes a natural
daily action. Such an aperient is found in
Ayer's Pills,
. which, while thorough in action, strengthen
as well as stimulate the bowels and excretory
organs.
'• For eight years I was afflicted with con-
stipation, which at last became so bad that
the doctors could do no more for me. Then
I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the
bowels became regular and natural in their
movements. lam now in excellent health."
—Win. H. DeLaucett, Dorset, Out.
"When I feel the need of a cathartic, I
- take Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more
Effective
than any other pill I ever took." — Mrs. B. C
Grubb, Burwellville, Va.
" For years I have been subject to consti-
pation and nervous headaches, caused by de-
rangement of the iiver. After taking various
remedies, I have become convinced that
Ayer's Pills are the best. They have never
• failed to relieve my bilious attacks in a short
time; and I am sure my system retains its
tone longer after the use of these Pills, than
has been the case with any other medicine I
have tried."— H. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYEK & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine
fe!2 FrSuMoWeATfy ly
/ETNA
MINERAL
WATER
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA ANDJNDIGESTION.
OFFICE :
104, 106 and 108 Drumm Street.
Iff Telephone 330. JMr
]y2t>eodtr
-CARBOLIC SALVE.
The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever Discovered.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures
Sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays
Bums.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals
Pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures
Piles)
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals
Cuts.
Ask for Henrys-Take No Other.
I»-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.,^
Price 25 cts., mail prepaid 30 cts.
JOHN T. HENSY ie CO., New York.
B«T*TVrite for Illuminated Book.
noB 3t
427KEARNYST.
TF YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION, IT WILL
J. be well to remember that I make a specialty or
examining and measuring all imperfections of Ui«
eve where glasses are required, and grinding such It •
necessary. No other establishment can get the same
superior facilities m are ■■■.-..■> here, for tne instru-
ments and methods used are my own discoveries aud
lDventiuus and are far in the lead of any vow la use.
(satisfaction guaranteed.
427— D0 NOT TORGEr THE NUMBEE-427
Uc27 eodtf
JGOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187 a
*||1 W. BAKER & CO.'S
mMlln\ Cocoa
jp^ k^ f^* Is absolutely pure and
Map* t it it soluble.
X nR^ 2Fo Chemicals
I ■ f^ ire um-iI in Its Preparation It hat mart
«'- f3« than t\re* time* the UrengtS of Coco*
ET , ' Inj mixed with SUrch, Arruwroot or Sugar.
*", V [ 2 1 and .■ therefore far more economical*.
Kg] | ( Jfl ceiling le*f than tmc cent a cup. It II
X I I nil de.iciuui, Douriihing, itreiigtbeniag, £A-
-6? I F |j I* P1! V Digested, and admirably adapted
a "W^,. j ' m fgr inraiids a* well ai perioni in health.
Sol by Grocers everywhere*
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass.
Fes 39t Vie
OR. LIEBIG 00.
"Let Us Reason Together."
IN THESE DAYS OF HOTHOUSE DEVELOP-
uientuf youth, the race for wealth, strain, over-
worn, youthful abuses, excesses and the like, hbs
tißowoLD too fast. Young men Instead of betnc
robust, vigorous and ambitious, are weak, nervous
and debilitated, and men In what should be the very
prime of life, mid themselves utterly prostrated.
There ih a certain cckk for this, and any man
prematurely weakened can satisfy himself of tun
fact by trying
Dr. Liebig's Wonderful Invigorator.
DX. I.lKHIii « CO. treat successfully In Etaetrla
Beinedips and Homeopathy every form of SPIiUIAIj
PKIV-ATK orCHBONIO DISEASE.
jmskaskn of mkx, however Induced, and no mat-
ter how Inveterate, speedily, thoroughly and per-
manently cured. Ket-eut cases radically cured In a
lew days.
The reason that thousands cannot get cure! of
WKAKNKSS, LOSS OF VI I'ALITY ami the result ot
abuse, disease and exeHses.ll owing to a complica-
tion called I'ROSTATITIS. for which Dr. LlEBlti'S
INVIOOUATOK Ml. ■.' Is the only cure. Price, $1
per bottle, or six for $10. To prove the wonderful
power of the INVIUOIIATOK a $I-bottle will be
given or sent free; most powerful electric belts sent
free to patients. (all or address LIKBIU DISPEN-
SARY FOR DISEASES OK MEN, 400 Unary St., Saa
Francisco, CaL _ se'-iSuVYetf
PALACE^HOTEL.
THE TALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AX KNTIRB
block in the center of Saa Francisco. It Is the
model hotel or the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has five elevators. Every room is targe,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A batii
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad, light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light. Its immense .
glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Ameri-
can hotels. Unests entertained on either the Amer-
ican or European plan. The restaurant Is tbe flnetc
In toe city, tiecure rooms In advance by telegraph*
UIK- THE ALACK HOTEL,
"Q7tt San Francisco. Cat.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
TROY, N. Y.
"EXAMINATION!!. FOB ADMISSION TO THIS
i-i the oldest School ol Engineering In the United
States, will be held In San Francisco. Cal., on June
•i. iv. ii. Candidates will be examined In the fol-
lowing subjects: Spelling, English grammar, geog-
raphy, arithmetic, algebra, through equations of the
2d degree— lncluding radicals— aud in plane geom-
etry. The examinations will be wholly wrltteu.
and a fee of $6 will he required of each candidate.
Place of examination wilt be given about May 20th.
See this paper. For further Information address
I). M. UKEKNK, Director, Troy, N. V,
my -I -I\\ cod . - - .
FARM FOR LEASE
FOR A TERM OF2YEAKS; 1»8 ACRES LEVEL
laud, with 15 acres under fruit and vines: good
dwelling and outbuildings; growing crop, with mar-
ket guaranteed Included. Apply to MRS. J. U.
MAN MM,, li/., miles N. from Elmlra, Cal., or F.
J. U. MAN.NINU,43» California St.. Sao Francisco.
..-■■■ inyl3 tf
McMUNN'S
ELIXIRS OPIUM
Is a preparation or the Drug by which Its Injurious
eltects are removed, while the valuable medicinal
properties are retained. .It possesses all the seda-
tive, anodyne, aud aiiitspnsinoilic powers of Opium,
but produpa no sickness of the stomach, no vomit-
Ing, no costlveuess, no headache. In acute nervous
disorders It Is an Invaluable remedy, and Is recom-
mended by the best rhyilciau*. ■ my 15 We ly
JDRY GOODS.
EXTRA SPECIAITvAIiUES
X3NT —
Parasols, Ribbons and Gloves !
.
We offer to-day a number of extremely desirable bargains in
PARASOLS, RIBBONS and GLOVES that will recommend them-
selves to all requiring any of the goods presented, as they are all
New, Stylish and Seasonable and are offered for this occasion at the
LOWEST PRICES YET NAMED for equally choice qualities.
Parasols! Parasols! Ribbons! Ribbons!
~~ 500 pieces ALL-SILK MOIRE RIBBON,
60 FANCY - FIGURED and STRIPED crown edge and gros grain ribbon,
SATIN PARASOLS in large size, rustic offered a Ti2H°c. 9 ** "" COl ° rSf ™' M **
handles, paragon frames, will be offered 400 pieces ALL-SILK MOIRE RIBBON,
at Si 50. crown edge and *ros grain ribbon, satin
edge. No. 12. in all colors, will be offered
at 15c
75 FANCY SATIN PARASOLS, in stripes, 60 pieces GROS GRAIN and CROWN
figured and flowered, extra large size, EDGE ALL-SILK RIBBON, No. 7. in
with rustic handles, paragon frames, &*& "^^ Wi " be offered at
will be offered at $2. 500 pieces GROS GRAIN and CROWN
EDGE RIBBONS, in all-silk No. 16,
40 Large Size SHADED PARASOLS, with will be offered at 20c.
covers to match, bamboo handles, para- figiT"* I Iff ** I /\_T
gon frames, will be offered at S3. OJr -2±-: <_^ -i.^:A. -*-*"
JUST RECEIVED -A New Line of
35 BLACK SATIN PARASOLS, lined and BUCKLES in pearl and steel, in all the
iriininmiwiti,i,f.»ji.'in.i,,,- ,i,,,» -ii latest designs ; also, full line of BLACK
trimmed with lace ift inches deep, will and COLORED VANDYKE TRI.M-
-be offered at $1 25; _. [ MINGS, in width to match.
Lisle Thread, Taffeta and Silk Jersey Gloves.
At lOc-350 dozen LADIES' LISLE THREAD JERSEY GLOVES, plain and em-
broidered tops in meiiitim and tan colors, will be offered at 10c » pair.
At 15c-3fX) dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK JERSEY GLOVES, plain and em-
broidered back, in dark and medium colors and black, worth regular 35e, will be
offered at 15c a pair.
At 260—250 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK JERSEY GLOVES, with handsomely
embroidered topi, in medium and tan colors, worth regular 50c, will be offered at
25c a pair.
At 35C.-200 dozen LADIES' PURE SILK JERSEY GLOVES, in medium and tan colors,
worth regular 60c, will be offered at 35c.
At 50c— 150 dozen LADIES' PURE SILK JERSEY GLOVES, plain and embroidered
back, in dark and medium colors and black, worth regular 75c, will be offered at
_: 60c a pair. -- ■
iiir> C3HL.OV-EIS.
At 75c— dozen LADIES' 10-BUTTON LENGTH UNDRESSED KID GLOVES,
new stitching, In medium and tan colors, worth regular 31 50, will be offered at 75c
a pair.
At Sl.oo-100 dozen LADIES' MOUSQUETA IRE DRESSED KID GLOVES, new stitch-
ing, in medium and tan colors, worth regular SI 50, will bo offered at 81 a pair.
t3r* Wo have iust opened new orders of our celebrated ALEXANDRE and ARCADE
KID GLOVES in all the different lengths and latest shades, which we will place
on sale at our former low prices.
/M/W^^ MURPHY BUILDING, /
(/(/ Mi Street, comer of Jones, /
&ajss na-ajxrcisco.
my! 4 It
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEST VALUE i
M. J, FLAVIN & CO,
Will offer WEDNESDAY, May 14th,
anil until sold,
FIVE HUNDRED
500
WOOL CASSIMERE AND TWEED
SUITS, custom cut, linen stitched, at
Eight Dollars and Ninety Cents
$8.90
And will warrant the same sond value
at from $14 50 to $17 50. With but
verj few exceptions
$8.90
Will this week purchase you the best
suit of clothes for the price on earth.
An examination Trill prove out the fact.
REMEMBER,
We consider no sale complete until pur-
chaser is perfectly satisfied, and stand
readr at all times to refund money if
requested.
Eight Dollars and Ninety Cents
Will purchase for yon this week a
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT.
j&. pact:
M.J. FLAVIN & CO.,
924 to 928 Met Street,
THROUGH TO 25 ELLIS.
CLOTHIERS FOR THE HUMAN RACE.
mvl3 at _^
LIEBIC CO.'S
COCA BEEF TONIC
(Registered)
A Purely Nntur.il and Kanily Dlirented
Tunic (or Invalids, Dyspeptics mid Debili-
tated Broken-down Constitutions and
Uestoratlve for Couvaleuenu.
Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.
. Indorsed and Prescribed by th« Moil
£ m ill cut I'hyfiiciann of i£uroi»e
ami America. .?. .". ,
PREPARED ONLY BY THE
Lleblg Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,
New York, Farla and London.
tTF-Bin Co. '■ Coca Beep Toxic embodies th» nu-
tritive elements of the muscular fiber, blood, boas
and brain oC carefully selected nealtny bullock), so
<lb»olYcd as to make It readily digestible by tag
weakest of stomachs. It also embodies ths tonto
nutritive virtues or the Coca or Sacred Life riant or
tbe Incas, the greatest known vegetable nntrleis
tonics, the whole being dissolved In a guaranteed
quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting It
the must perfect nutritive reconstructive toulo /j;
ottered to the medical profession aud puollo.
Price, Ono Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by WAKELKK * CO., cor. Montgomery anil
Bush sts., and cor. Polk and Suiter sis., and all llnt-
clasi druggists. oc'-'T tt
Damiana
/||||y Bitters
y/WEPr^OW The P" I *' Sfexlcan Remedy
« Sfiesefo-i. 7 ior disorders of the Kidneys
■ -rbAr^MSf and Bladder. Gives health and
TH*^_gl^+ir». strength to the Sexual Organs,
NABER, ALFS & BRUNE,
323 ami 335 MARKET ST., 8. F.. AGENTS
..«jfffiß*frni. M , Bl theacknowlfdßi><J
jtjagr^ "*fe« lea.lm X remedy for all the
Mv< urfiin^H unnatural diSL-harKt-.i and
JWlToil)A\A» private of men A
■.»:■«[' ■ i net B certain curf for ihnlphili.
Vm ciw 3uui«t«. ■ tatlng weakness peculiar
c*3 ! 1° wtjmrn.
IH _ Mrd oblt *y I|>re»i'nbelt»ndfeeUaf«
J!aTiiEEv>!isCHEMi^iCo iii rteomniendlnk it to
!HB^ciNCiNi<tTl I O.|RBi nil fufTerers.
>^L 0.8.A. TS«7j.STONER 1 MD , DrrjTi 111
mißwii nil^ « bold by nracKlmta,
r i "llrilii il IKICIE 91.00.
iuy3 SaSuVYe ly
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN JtiS*
Francisco for ports In Alaska. 9a. I*. sKiJEflf
March 21, April 5, M. May 6, 20. 3D, June 4. 14, 19
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, 9
A. m., March 8, 11. 18, 2!, 26, 31. April and May 9,
10, 16, -21). -ii, 30, June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24. 29. '
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 a. v.
For Meiidocluo, Fort Bragg, etc., Mondays and
Thursdays, 4 p. M.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way port!
every fourth day, 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth day a:
11 A. If.
For ports in Mexico. 25th of each month.
Ticket omce — 214 Montgomery street.
OOODALL, PERKINS A CO.. General A*enM,
«e3O ■ 10 Market street. San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON
rpHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— >t^a
J. Ocean Division— and PACIFIC COAST^SfisC
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Siiear-
ttreet Wharf, at 10 a. h., for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamship*, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— May 8, 20, June 1, 13,
25. July 7, 19, 31.
COLUMBIA-May 4, 18, 28, June 9, 21. July 3,
15.27.
OREGON— 12.24, 5. 17, 29, July 11, 23.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PaciSa
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana,
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland — Cabin, fit}; •teorage, $3: round
trip, cabin, $30.
'Xlcket offices— l and 214 Montgomery street.
- GOODALL, PERKINS * CO.. General Agents,
iii.- 10 Market street. San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carrying L'uited states, Hawaiian ami Co-
lonial Mail*. =~TC
WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S A«a
Wharf, foot of Folsom street, fttttf
For Honolulu. Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT IH.VNIIK,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Zealandia Saturday, May 31st. at 12 M..
For Honolulu.
BS. Australia (3000 tons) May at 13 x.
Or Immediately on arrival ot the English malls.
tS~ For freight or passage, apply at office, 327
Market street. JOHN D. SI'RECKELS 4 BROS.,
te-'b U General Agents.
COMPAGNIE 6ENERALE
TKANSA TLA.VI'IQUE.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH J£*S-
\J River, fool of Morton st. Travelers by £g£ff!2
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small
boat.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul
..Saturday, May 17th.at4A.it
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub
Saturday, May 24th. 8:30 A. M.
LAGASCOGNE, Santelll
Saturday, May 31st, 2:30 r. v.
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselln
Saturday, June 7th, 8:00 a. m.
JWFor freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowll.ig Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI i CO., Agents, 9 Montgomery aye.,
San Francisco. ' mr'JO tt
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE COMPANY'S &IEAMERS WILL iHt
FOR NKW YORK, VTA PANAMA.
SS. CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday. May 14th.at
12 o'clock h., taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatlan, .San Was. Manzaulllo, Acapulco, Chain-
perlco, San Jose de Guatemala, La Liberia. l and
Panama, and via Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports.
FOB HONG kumi VI V YOKOHAMA.
CHINA Wednesday, May 21st, at .i v. it
CITY OF PEKING (via Honolulu)
Saturday, June 14th, at 3 p. sc
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday. July 8, 3 p.m.
Round trip tickets to Yokohama aud return ac
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the omce. cortiar
list and ISraunan streets.
WILLIAMS, DIMOND ft CO., Agents.
de!6tt GEOBGK 11. RICE, Tranic Manager.
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BKTWKKN
New York, Queenstown A. Liverpool,
SAILING LVEIIY WEEK.
CABIN. *50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- jay*«_
v^ lug to location of berth ami steamer se- ss§£9f
lected: second cabin, *;>:>. $40 and $45. steerage
tickets from England. Ireland, Scotland, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates aud cabin plans
may be procured from W. 11. MAUEE, Pacific Malt
Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613
Market St., under Grand Hotel, G. W. rcilKi;,
ap^O TuWeFrSu tf Pen. Agt. for Paclttc Coast
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service. . •
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New York:
SATURDAY, May line 28, July -J«. Aug. 33.
Ealoon passage, »uo to SlOO, Second-class, S3O.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool,
•00 and 800. Second-class, 830.
Steerage passage, either Service, »>o.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any Amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Books of Tours, '1 ickets or further information
Apply to HENDERSON HROTHERS, New York,
or GEORG B W. FLETCHER, «13 Market St.; or T."
D. McKAY, 32 Montgomery st.: or J. F. FUUAZZI
* CO., 5 Montgomery aye., San Francisco, or GEO.
B. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, Oakland. mrB4 Brno
GRAYS HARBOR AND VICINITY.
Only Direct Route.
pOMMERCIAL LINE OF STEAMERS, -rP-gx*
\J sailing semi-monthly, carrying freight **f-J?~?i£
and passengers. •^■mii»»
GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL CO., Agents.
12 California Street ap!9tf
WEAK XHETJ
SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OP YOUTH- -
O Mil errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost
manhood, etc., should use I>\>IIANA BIT-
TIHS, the great Mexican remedy; gives health
and strength to the sexual organs. no 7 tf cod ■
Weekly Call, $125 per Year
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL PULLMAN ™»
H P d^^^k f^^^ ff* "^k T^^P 1
AMD
NEW YORK!
COMPOSED OF—! '
Pullman Dining Car, Composite Car,
Containing Barbf r-Shop, Library, WrJt-
ine-Kooui, Keception and Smok-
ine-Eoom and
ELEGANT SLEEPERS. -
A Magnificent Train
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB
WITH
THROUGH CONDUCTORS.
LKAVE
San Francisco, Monday, May 19ih, 10 1 E
AKKIVE
Boston and New York, Saturday P. M.
NO CHANCE OF CARS.
Thin train offers special inducement* for
comfort, luxury, and fur ladies and fami-
lies traveling without escort.
Number of Passengers Limited.
TICKETS FOB SALE, .
613 Market St., nnder Grand Hotel, 613
AND MUST BE PROCURED
ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY, MAY 16th.
my 13 ii
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave and Are Dae to Arrive at
sax FRANCISCO.
I.EAVE. Kriix APRIL 13, 18!>1) Anmvi •• - {
7:30 a Hay wards, Niks and San Jose »12-45p
7:30 a Sacramento & Redding, via Davis 7:15p
7:30 a Sacramento. Auburn, Colfax 4:49r
8 :UUa Martinez, Valirjo, Ccllstoga and
Santa Kosa S;lsr
8 :30a N lies, San Jose, StocKton, lone,
Sacramento. Marysville.Orovlild
and Red Blutt. H:4sp
9 :00a Los Angeles Express, Fresno, '
Bakersneld, Mojavo and East,
and Los Angeles 11:154
10:30 a Haywardsi ami Mies 3:15p
12:(ihm Haywards. Niles and i.ivermore.. B:4Sp
•1 :OOr Sacramento River steamers *»8:O0a
3:OOi- llaywards, Niles and San Jose.... 3:45*
8:»0p Second class for Ogden aud East.. 10:43*
4 Stockton and fMUton; Vallejo,
Callstoga and Santa Rosa 9:43 a
•4 ::!0p Nlles and Llvennore *8:45 a
•4 :30p Nliesaud San Jose ltt:l3r
6 SKIP Shasta Route Express, Sacra-
mento, Marysvllle, Redding,
Portland, Puget Sound ami Ease,
and Kuuhl'H Landing via Davis 10:451
6^)op Haywards and Nlles 7:43 a
6 our Sunset Route, Aitantic Express,
Santa f..4i:i.ir;i, Los Angeles,
Bemlng, El Paso. New Orleans
and East : H:43p
8 :00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogdea
and East 9:45*
SANTA CKUZ DIVISION- Narrow-Gauge.
17:45 a KxcurHlou to Santa Cruz 13:0jp
:15a Newark, Centerville, San Jose,
Felton, bowlder Creek and Santa
Cruz B:2«Jp
•2-.45P Centerville. San Jose, Almarlen,
ton. bowlder Creek and Santa
Cruz »ll:50*
4:45p Centervtlle, 3an Jose and Los
■ Gatos 9:Ma
COAST IHVlS'N— Third and Towns,n<l BU.
7 :25a San Jose, Almadeu and Way Sta- '-•
tions 2:30* "* 1
8:30 a San Jose, Gllroy. Tres Plnos, 1M-
Jaro, Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa-
cine Grove , Salinas, San
Miguel, Paso Roules and Santa
Margarita (San Luis Obtsyo) and
Principal Way Stations 6:12p
10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 6:0?p
11' :01r Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way 1
Stations 3:33p
•3:30p San Jose, Tres Vinos, Santa Criu,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grora
and Principal Way .stations. ... •10:004
•4 :20p Menlo Park and Way Stations.... *7:iHt.
6:20p San Jose and Way Stations " 9:0.1 1
6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations .. 6:354
til :45p Meulo Park and Principal Way sta-
tlons t7:Mp
A for Morning. p for Afternoon.
•Sundays excepted. tSaturdays oatfi
{Sundays only. {Saturdays excepted.
»«Mondays exceptt-d.
— — — — ■ _
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
"'llie Donahue Broad-Gauge lloute."
COMMENCING SUNDAY. MAY 12. IS9O, AND
»^ until further notice. Boats and Trains will leav*
from and arrive at the San Francinco Passenger
Depot Market-street Wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and Saa
Rafael- Week days: 7:40 A- M., 9:20 a. m.. 11:20 a.m. ;
l-.sop. M.. 3:30 V. M.. 5:00 P. M., 0:15 P.M. Sundan:
A. M., »:30 A. M.. :00 A. M., 1 P. IS.. 3 P. '•
6:00 P. M.. H:IS P. M.
From San Rataei for San Francisco— Week days:
6:50 a. M., 7:58 A. M., 0:30 A.M., 11:40 A. M., 1 Ml p. «.
3:40 P. M., 5:05 P. M., 8:25 P.M. Sundays: 8:10 a.m.
i':4o A, M., 11:10 AM, 1 :40 r. p. M., 5.00 P. uZ
6:-J.-, ¥. 2 A.
From FolnfTibnfet! for San Francisco— Week dans
7:16 a. m., «:2O A.M., 0:55 A. m., 12 .u r . '■ M.. --.05P.M,
I:US 1-. .M., SUSO p. m.. I! -JO V. M. Sundt.°S 8l!ii. M.
10:05 A.M.^ 11:35 A.M., 2:oi P.M., 4T. 7P. M.-j'lJ
Leave ~ ~|I>KSTINA- I Arrive In ■
Sanlr.iiictiico. I tion. I San Francisco.
wkkk I SUN- I j Sin- I WEKK
Days. I pays. I I days. I Day».
9: : 20A.M ? :00a.m Sta a Kosa.l, 10:40 A. M ISStS
Fulton
Windsor,
7:40 a. m o-fHIA „ Ilealdsb'g -.„, p „ 10:30 A.V
3:30 P. m. 8:00A - u LittonSps ' — ' p M T£Sr.lt
Cloy rdale
& Way
7:40 A. It BK»A.JII "Sid" I 7:25 P. Ml 7:25r.K
7:40 A. M 8:00A.5t g »g[ 7:25 P. Ml 7:25 P.«
I Uklah. |
7 :40 A.M|B:oi)A.M|Oucrnvle 17:25 p. M I 7 :25 P M
3:30 P. M I I I 10 30 ij
7:40 A. M I 8:00 a.x I Sonoma I 10:40 A.M \B-.r,0 A.
6:00 P. M I S:OOP.M I GlenKll'n I U:O5 p. 51 I 0:05 P. M
7:4() A. M I 8:(H1 v.M I c i ,i.. t f._n I 10 :4O~A7H~riO^O A. X
3:30 P. M I 5:00P.M I i * !l "" it( "' 1 l 7:25P.M I 7:aip.jl
StAßes connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at GeyservUlo
for SKaiftjs Springs; at Cloverdala for tlie <S«y-
sen; at nnpland for Highland Sprinirs, Kelsev-
Tllle, Soda Hay, Lakeport and Hartlett Spriuro.andat
Lkiah for Vichy Sprint's. Saratoga SprinKs. Bias -
Lakes. %VillitB. tahto. Cauella. hotter Vaiier. Sher-
wood Valley and Memlwlno City.
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Holi-
days—To I'etaluma, »1 50; to Santa Kos* %'} 25; r.i
Ilealdsburk'. S3 40: to Litton Sprinm. «■( UO: to Clover- '
dale. (4 00: to Holland. ».-. 70; to Ckiah. «ii 75, la
Uuerneville* 13 75; to Sonoma. II 50; to Glen Ellen.
EXCURSION TICKETS. Rood for Sundays only-T»
Petal uma, #1; to Santa Rosa, « I 60; to lle^ihisourx
•2 25; to Litton Spring*, «2 4(>: to Cloverdale, a.l; to
Uuerueville,s2oO: to Sonoma. to Glen Ellen. It AX
•■ 11. C. WHITING. General Manaeec -
PETER .1. MCGLYNN. Gen. lass. A- Ticket Ajft
_Ticket oOlces at Ferry and 222 Montgomery street.
BAUSALIIU -SAW KATAEL— 3AJI «UEHTI»
NORTH PACIFiTcOABT RAILROAO.
TIME TABLE. ' '
Cnminenrlnir Sunday, April 6, 1890, aa4
until further notice, boats and trains will run as fol-
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAX -
RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30,11:00 A. K.I
1:30, 3:.<0, 5:00, b:iO p. M.
(Bnndays)-8:00, »:00, 10:00. 11:30 A. M.; 12:30,
1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 6:30, 6:30 p. M. Extra trip am
Sundays to Sausallto at 11-.uo a. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)— 9 -.30. 1 1 :00 a. m. ; 3:30, 6:00 p. k. '
(Sundays 9:00. 10:00, 11:01) A. M.; 12:30,
1:30. 2:60, 5 :»0 p.m. -.* "*.:.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wees
days)— 6:lo, 7:15, 9:30,11:15 a. m. ; 1:30,3:25.
6 :»0 p. M. • ■
(6undays)-8:O0, 9:50, 10:55 A. M. 12:00 M.; 1:15.
2:45, 4:00, 6:00, 6:05, 7:00 p. M. Extra trip oil
Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
day5)— 7:66, 11:05 a. h.; 8:35. 5:12 p. m. l
(Sundays)— 9:2o, 10:10, 11:15 a. m.: 13:*jl
1:40, 3:00, 6:15,6:50 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:38 p. M. Fare. 60 cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week:
<Jays)-6:45, 8:15,10:05 a.m.; 12:05, 2:15. *:10.
(Sunday's)^ :15, 9:45, 10:*0, 11:40 a. m: : 12-^5.
(Sundays)-8:45. 9:45. 10:*0, 11:40 A. M.; 11-At.
1:55,3:30,1:10,5:45,6:50,7:45 P. M. Extr»«li»
on Saturday at 7:10 p. M. Fare, 25 cent*, round
trip. | ~*
THROUGH TRAINS. .• I
1:30 P. M., Dally (Sundays exeepted) from Saa
Francisco forCazadero and Intermediate station*.
Returning, leaves Cazadero dally (Sundays ex-
eepted) at 7:00 a. M., arriving in San Francises)
at 12:35 p.m.
6:00 P. M., Dally (Sundays exeepted) from Saa
Francisco for Tomales and Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tomales daily (Sunday* ex-
cepted) at 5 :15 a, m., arriving In San Francisco at
8:45 a. M.
8:00 A. ft, (Sundays only) from San Francisco far
Cazadero and Intermediate stations. Returning. :
arrives in San Francisco at 8:16 p. m., same day. ■. !
6:30 P. ■>'• (Sundays only) Irom San Francisco for
Tomales and intermediate stations. Returning,
leaves Tomales (Sundays only) at o:ua a.m., arriv-
Ing In San Francisco at 9:16 a. m. . .
EXCURSION RATES; ~ " *
Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Ticket* to and
from all stations, at 25 per cent reduction from ,
single tariff rate. . i
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets
(old on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, SI 75; ■
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, *'J 00; Tomales, JJ 25; i
Howard's. «3 60; Cazadero, $4 00.
Sunday Excursion— Tickets, good on day i
(old only: Camp Taylor, tl 50; Tocaloma ami
Point Reyes, *1 75; Tomales. 00; Howard's, *
' ♦'J 60; Duncan Mills and Cazadero, *3 00. r
STAGE CONNECTIONS. £
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for
i Stewart* Point, Uuaiaia, Point Arena, Culeys -
Cove, Navarro, Mendoclno City and all points en.
tne North Coast. • ■
JNO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM, 3
General Manager. - i Qeu. Pass. * Tkt. Agt* .
t n.rml Offices. 3»U.Pi«« BUoeU_»Ji3l tt t
3