MISCELLANEOUS.
I 7 The :F»x»ioo ±&
Tlie Price is
| T^l Fl4 *<! ■ I
i The Thing!
I Thong!! It Has Made for Us the Envy of the Ring.
H Our story is short to-dsiy, as we give you little else Ihan
H qnalitics and prices. To be hrief, we're going to give you
II some of the GRANDEST BARGAINS that's ever been giveu in
H Frisco. Step into our house TO-DAY or TO-MORROW and
U we'll show yon some grand styles in Light-colored Spring Suits, '<
Ij pretty things ; handsome styles in Klue and Black Cheviots ;
|1 grand styles in Cassimeres, in light and dark shades— all ele--
§3 gantly tailored— and YOU'LL BE GIVEN YOUR PICK OF
§ ANY OF THESE SUITS FOR
QIjToTJ
I £3353213 'ES3VX.
j RAPHAEL'S,
483, -4L3S and 457
MOJTGOMERY STREET, COR. SICUIHTI.
THE LATEST FADS
Designed for the Fair Sex by lied
fern of New York,
To Allow Them to Array Themieives in Ac
cordance With h- Season of Boies
scd Blue Bkies.
New York. M^y JO, ISflO. — The uear ap
proach of real summer warmth and bright
ness makes t lie average woman long to ar
ray herself, as far as circumstances will per
mit, in accordance with the brief sea?on of
roses and blue skies end gentle 5011th
bret-zes. And to do this, tlie chauces, nine
times out of ten, are that she will choose a
|fM%%ii
French cract mid Uo'itilfti.
robe of soft China or India silk. Knowine
this fancy of the sex, Kedfern occasionally
turns from the seriou* business, of planning
his elaborate and eleir:mt cloth eowns, to
construct a costuu e which, with alt his own
style and cachet, shall ako have a touch of
French grace and lightness. Such a one is
fcwewith presented.
SUSSHINK FOR THE AGED.
1.1111 e School-Girls Visit tlir Old Teople's
Ilonifi— a rrrniMil.
At tbe meeting of tlie Board i.f Managers
of the Old People's Home on Wednesday
they were surprised by >■ visit from a class
of girls with a preßent for the home, at
tended by their teacher, lliig Foster The
President, Utt. Charles Nelson, warmly re
ceived them, thanking them for their gift
and their interest in the home and the old
people, after which the children «ang songs
and spoke pieces much to the delight of the
Inmates, who had assembled in the recep
tion-rootn to look in the laces of these
happy children. They were cordially in-
Tlted to couie to the dedication of the. new
boine. '
After partaking of refreshments they de
parted, leaving a bright, ph.-a»anl hour to
the old people not soon to be forgotten.
The following is the letter explaining the
call: --....- .
San Praxcisco, May 13, 1800. -
tTn PnstdtHti We are llilrty-iwogiiisoi the
wcond grade or tlje South Cosmopolitan Gium-
Biar bcLoul, auu tills 13 our ycai'« wuiW. Wo
It is a China silk, whose pearl-gray ground
is scattered all over with BU&iUlike figure*
in shaded stem green. A jabot lold is rn
the rieht side of the skirt, and the mere
supKestlon of a .sash drapery below the
waist is taught with silver buckles in front
and on the hip-. The highgij;et sleeves aro
of dark green velvet, upon which aro odd
Oriental designs, hand-worked in silver
braid. The parasol vt gray surah has a
border of the same braided velvet, which
completes n costume which is a perfect sym
phony in Nature's own grays and greens.
In marked contrast to this gown is
the Eedfern gondolier costume, in which
the summer irirl of 'M will disport her
self at Mount liesert and Newport, The
material is white ilannel serge, with ft
wide foot border of the deepest, dullest !
\eneti-?u red, upon which is appiio,ued a j
row of miniature gondola prows cut of the
white seise and outlined with a twisted !
oxidized cord, to simulxto a rope. The
tiny rounded jacket i> of dark red stuff. |
with a narraw border to match, nnd the
full shirt sleeves have red cuffs. A striped
liom.in sasii enc;r.-!t>> tho wailt aud is
knotted on. tlic rijj'il hip.
wi§S
A fi'w feat bodice.
Finally, we give our readers a slimpse of
n new coat bodico which is just now de
lighting the New York demoiselles. It has
loose fronts, but the back is held in closely
by ft belt which buckles in lront. Above
this is a sinele strap which prevents the
linen or bilk sliirt from ungracefully
bulging. if.
Qc ■'■■'<■/< 00S/IMM,
tried lodomir t>e«t. Two o{ u» cannot irw well
yet. Kacii irtrl brought niece*, .i,..i then ink ot
ua broucht 6 cents earn, and *oine oftlie boys
too. brought 6 cent*. We bought calico for ioliy
liu; and lining, and wadding r nr the quilt. We
dlci all (lie wotk, only not lite kuoitlnc. We had
tl.e Ladle-' Aid S"dety of a church for thai
We are all 8 or 9 years old; only a lew are 10
now. Will you ple<oe give it to the oldest laily
Id the home 1 /
Your little friends: Kl«ie Franklin. Carrie
Kraner, Mora Sedgwlck, KleanM Kuff, Matlillrta
CobleatZ, Lucille Klifi- tliv . Blanche liaro. Juliet
l.'-vy, Lena 'Maiisuhardt, l,"iii-a KiiiKham. Flor
ence l.i-i'i, Josle MdMlagi Lena Miller, l)e«aie
(iowan, Magirle Clancy, Leonle <a^n, It.-isie
iiaiiiinniid, I. lllle KoMier, Kitty Wilton, Kllza
Doyd, Kitelie Boa«. Jeuule Smith", Uerllia HorD
boi(r, Nmiuetts : liii--. Kdltli Aluhluer, Llllle
Urolzlnger, Ada Wlilie. ll.itlii: Moirn, Isabel
Juliaiiiixrii, Bella Kant and Amy Schinsler.
Kosa Calm Is itefc, but she aiu the best sewiuc.
< li .inji' «r Attornry.
A notice of motion wasjiled yesterday by
James and Adolph Flainant, who have
brought suit against (ieorge K. Fitch nnd
JLorinK I'iekeriuß for an accounting of the
finances of Tiik Call and Bulletin. The
notice states that Henry llogau will be sub
stituted for George A. Kuight as attorney
hi the case.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, MAY Ifi, 1890-EIGITT PAGES.
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
A Woman's Opinion of Men Who
Can, But Will Not, Tote.
The New Pnsdent cf the Federation of
Woman'* Clubs— Fema'e Journalists in
Thii City to OrgaUze.
Tlie Woman's Column of The MOBNIKG
Call is open to correspondents for the dis
cussion ol subjects of general interest to
women. All cniniminicaiious should be
brief. Those which will appear will rellect
only the views of tue writers.
DO MEN* WANT TO VOTE?
A Woman's Opinion of Those Who Can
Vote lint Who Wont.
Editor Woman's Column. Morning Call:
Lord Chatham called the Alngna Chartn,
the petition of right* and the bill of rights
the"Biblo of the English Constitution."
And et how few men of Kugland were
interested in securing those fundamental
principles. A few bnrons wrested from
King Johu the Magua Cliarta, and a smal[
but powerful minority always takes the ad
vance step in progress, seeking directly or
indirectly to benelit themselves, while
the outs, as a rule, care very little be
cause thoy are out, and rarely make
niudi effort to enter, but as invited
for the supposed beneiit of the Ins they
finally come to full citizenship. ] The ue
groes made no demand for the ballot; it
was Riven them as a party measure and to
secure the results of the war. Foreigners
never sought tlie ballot as women have; it
was given them to induce Immigration, and
even more to add to party power. l'our
men never made any otir for the ballot
when disfranolH-ed on account of their
poverty. Statesmen like Franklin and
party greed opened the door to liieir.. Many
of the foreigners who Hock to our shore?,
as a rule, know nnil care nothing fur tlie
ballot
IX TIIEIIt OW.V COUXTItV,
But they learn with us that it is a potent
weapon; thu lesson is soon taught them bv
the demagogue; for this vote us the symbol
of human freedom many of them know and
care nothing; for this vote as the means to
secure positions, or free lunches and free
drink?, the ignorant and tlie criminal caro
much. They are lirst and last at the polls;
tickets and polling-places are mailn to suit
them ; but the true use of the vote as a
means to secure good government, as a
weapon to fend off evil, they do not
at all comprehend. Our "bosses" have
no more comprehension of the value
of the ballot; they ate nil jay
hawkers ransing at will and plundering
friend or fue, and very few of oni eo-called
statesmen consider the interests of the
country. They work to advance their party
or their friends; to throw dust in the peo
ple's eyes while tliev connive for personal
gain. Jlnw many legislative boilies inn
estly try to learu what is best for all? "how
to make it easy to do right and hard to do
wrong," which Gladstone "ays is the func
tion ol good government? 11 women kind
hadsolu control of this country for a cen
tury and brought us to our present condi
tion, shown so little comprehension of the
elementary principles of political economy,
we should strougly urge
THAT MEX I!K INVITED
To their councils; with our present out
look some had reason to ba satisfied. When
the Kevoluttoo was inaugurated few wished
to separate from the mother country. Wlihu
Wnsbtugton touk command of the army he
declared that ii»' should deplore a result
that should separate tba colonies from Eu
gland; thev were only fighting to convince
King George i'X the justice of their claims.
That was tlie position of the Kadicals,
while the piosperous— those who liad some
thing to lose — and the ignorant were out
and out Tories. No one save bamuel
Adams and a few choice sphits foresaw
the end, and the poor men who had
largely fought the battles submitted to
laws that gave them les« of liberty than
they had before enjoyed; for in many
colonies poor men cared so little for the
ballot as to make no serious fuss over their
own disfranchitenient. To-day our most
intelligent nnd exemplary meu in all private
matters stay away from caucus because
they are "tired," because thev "don't care,"
because they are too "busy," because they
are disgusted at the condition to which
their wicked apathy has reduced politics;
and if they go to the polls at all it is in n
spurt of i rUrioti-in to keep the other
"rascal out," the "pesky Dimmycrnts" or
thu "fiscally liepubticaus" bemi:
DIIAOOEO OL'T
By their bosses to save their party just
"this once," with no expectation of re.U
benefit to Hie country. After all the beroic
effort* of party leaders, depute the inllu
euce of monopolist employers and ot gov
ernniental official*, despite the money spent
In direct or indirect bribery and vote-buy
ing, it loots as if men du not care to vote
when «e see the mluJons of party scrutin
izing tlie Great Registers and riding fast
over land and sen, to secure the registry of
those who can be induced to vote their
ticket; when we see how many go only as
the. party carriage calls for them ; when, de
spite all pressure, about 40 per cent of men,
not our worst me.n either, stay away from
the polls entirely. .Surely iu«n do not cure
very much lor tlie ballot or they would not
liuusb the ballot-box in saluont; tliey would
sec that suitable candidates are nominated,
for If they prized the "frp.emau's weai on,"
and if they cared, patriotism would soon re
kindle her beacon-fires and party botsUm
would cease to rule. Men live who under
stand and conscientiously use tlie ballot,
but tho-e who fay that "women do not
want to vote" have only to look around to
find mauy men nho "don't want to vote,"
while those women who oppose their own
enfranchisement usually explain, "if I
could vote it would be my duty." s. 8.
(lilny, May, isO).
WOMAN'S NEW LKADER.
Mrs. (liTlntt* F. hrowu'n Arcomplltli
iii-iiin Plmie Hfr in Hih Kront Kituk.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson lirown, the wife
of the Rev. Dr. William is. Brown of East
Orange, N. J., elected I'residant of the
Federation of Woman's Clutu, says the
Xew York Herald, has just turned her fif
tieth birthday, and is a woman or rare
social and artistic abilities. Sue is the
youngest daughter of Professor Ralph Em
erson of the Andover Theological Seminary,
and was bcru in that city.
Sirs. Brown was educated at the Andovor
Young L.idies' Semiuaiy, where she dis
tinguished herself as one of the most brill
iant scholars In an exceptionally able class.
."She is one of the rare women who are horn
linguist', und tht< ease with which she ac
quires the use of a language is marvelous.
She speaks fluently no less than sev-:i lan
guages, and all so well that in tho different
countries in which shn has i>een she bas al
ways been warmly complimented. Among
these languages are French, Italian, Ger
man, Spanish, Dutch and modr-m (ireek.
These she has acquired without the slight
est difficulty, and indeed scarcely with any
great study, iler memory is phenomenal,
and she never forgets auythiim tiiat she has
once iici|iiired.
■■ill ——11111 nil nwtw —mi i
But ber greatt-st cliarm is her marvelous
inaatietUui aud the puwer that she poMeesra
Ofdrawinc to her those with whom she is
thrown in contact. I'revious to her mar-.
riHKo to Dr. Brown sho held at different
tlruee cbairt in tiie leadiug educational in
stitulious of Montreal, Chicago and at Hock
ford, 111, She 1.1 a wouiau i>l raro executive
ability.
Mr and Mrs. Brown were married while
Dr. Brown was a professor nt the Andover
Theological Smniiuiry in IBso. Soon after
their maitiiige Dr. Brawn rurcliased a
re.sidence on (heHtuut street, Kaat Orange,
aud Ihev settled down there, Hut on »c
--coant of liis health bu was compelled to go
abroad. They spent three years in foreign
travel. They returned home in 1885, and a
year Inter Mrs. Brown was elected a mem
ber of the Orange Woman's Club. Two
years ago she wus elected President, and
held tlia (iflii't; until this sprint, when slu
declined iv-clection. Her wonderful execu
tive ability and personal magnetism were
at once felt in the club, and to her more
than any one else must be given the credit
of bringing up the club from a compara
tively weak position to that of one of the
strongest in the country.
FEMALE JOURNALISTS.
They Propuae to Orc«nlxa • Club In Ban
Fr*nolsr.f».
Editor WomtaC* Column,- Morning Call :
It is somewhat surprising to oue who has
lived in older and larger cities to find so
little organizmion among women workers
in tbe various professions as there seems to
be on the Pacific Coast. The temperance
workers baud together, it is true, and a few
church societies seem to nourish, but the
latter especially seem organized for social
intercourse quite iu much as for beneficial
reasons.
r . The facilities for communication among
women journalists are absolutely lackiug
The men hnv« a press .club where
they can go at any time of the day
or, of the night, where all the latest
exchanges may be- read and t.ilked over
where lunch-rooms are provided, aud
where visltiug journalists . may . be - enter
tained. Here the men meet duy after day
to discnss tho best way of handling the
topics of the time, to talk over rates, to
meet and welcome newcomers to tho
Coast, and also to write out hasty reports
that require the examination of referenee
books and exchanges. Tlicre ought to be
some place with a central lucation where
women journalists might go to m-ike up
their reports, have a bite of luncheon,
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS,
Write their business letters and entertain
their friends. There ought to be sleeping
apartments and bath-rooms for out of town
members who are obliged to travel alone,
and who hate the cheerlessness of tlio ordi
nary hotel. There ought to be one place
where visiting editors and journalists might
be entertained.
A movement is now under way to form
such an association. The first membership
roll will Inelnde one representative from
each of the periodicals on this Coast from
Washington to Southern California and as
far Ea»t as Colorado. Tho benefits to cor
responding members will lie in the literary,
telegraphic syndicate and local news ser
vice, which will torui a part of the work of
the club.
In order to allow the necnmnlation of a
working fund the Pacific Coast .Literary
Bui eau lias offered the use of its rooms for
one year to the club, and has offered also to
provide a nucleus for a good reference
library at the e::d of the first year. As the
exchange list of the bureau is a large one,
the reading facilities fur the club will be
pretty go.d from the start.
THE CLUB ■\VII,I. BK OI'EX TO WOMBS
Journalists, special writers, artists, maga
zine contributors and editors. An honorary
President will be chosen from tlio most
prominent editor; in tho United States, and
a working President will be elected from
the local ranks. Only earnest women in
good standing in the community will be
elidible for membership.
It is proposed also to carry a list of sub
scription members who wish to use ttie
readinjr, lunch and reception rooms.
About ouo hundred women will be in
vited to hecomo "first members" ol theclub,
and as the dues will probably not exceed 50
cents a month, no dilliculty in securing
members is anticipated. It is to be hoped
that the idoa will be met with cordial good
will.
'i'iie Century Club of this city fills a great
want, and its members deserve the warn est
commendation for the footing upnii which
they have placed the club. But the Cen
tury Club is for tin* purely literary women,
With most of whom the usti of the pen is a
pastime. It is also for strictly social pur
puses. The proposed cluu, on the other
bund, is for workers and for working pur
poses. Hence the two clubs will never
conflict; anil it is to bt> hoped that in time
they will labor hand In hand for their
mutual interest and benefit.
Miii/, IHOO. Emki.ie Tk.u Y. Swktt.
&HIBICAN WOOLEN.
Kiln Diet* Clymor, rrmlrtent of Sorosis,
MukeH nn Kx|>l_nation.
Mrs. E!!a Dietz Clymer. President of
Sorosis, believing that her remarks at the
recent meeting of tho club had not been
thoroughly understood, .said recently to a
correspondent ol the New York Mail and
Express:
"Well, I believe of course, the women of
the United States are much better off, taken
as a whole, than those of any oilier coua
try. ] referred to this subject in my open-
Ing address at our late convention, but I
hardly think my remarks were clearly un
derstood, aiul so 1 should liko to be set
right in the matter. Wli:it 1 meant was
that, relatively, women stood in a belter
position in other countries, but positively
they were superior here. By that
I mean that iit America we have
hitherto shone by the rt-llected light
of man. Hern we have universal
man's suffraee, which is a thing unknown
in any i.thcr part of the world. But our
women have not advanced in the same ratio.
In other countries men have not the privi
leges that are given them here, but women
are nearer them in the matter ol political
rights. It is only recently that women iu
Bosl n liave been allowed to vote for School
Commissioner, whereas in almost every
country in Europe women are given
municipal suffrage, and are permitted to
vote with the men on many matters.
Nevertheless, it U true that our women
do not begin to realizo how well oil' they
are or bow many advantages they possess.
At the timo "Sorosls' was organized we
would haw und it an utter impossibility
to have started such a club iu auy other
country. Why, at that date in France
seven cr eight women could not possibly
have had a secret meeting without being
watched by the police and suspected ol
Intrigue against the Uovernmeut. There
is no place in the world where
we are given such freedom of
speech and actiou as in the United
States and are so entirely freo from polica
surveillance. Just imagine how indlguant
we would I'cul if our motions and actions
were being watched. AuU yet even now,
iu traveling through foreign countries, you
are subjected more or less to a certain
amount of espionage which is decidedly un
comfortable to an independent American.
In this country there is always a certain
amount of deference shown "a woman iu
all things. The contrast with other
countries in this respect may be due
to the fact that in households
abroad the sons of the family are. always
pushed ahead and the girls obliged to
stand in the background and yield them
every respecr. Hera it is quite the con
trary. The boys aro taught to look up to
their sisters, and if any advantage is given
it is usually on the girl's side. Women are
begin Ding to appreciate this fuel more and
m«re. American women have made many
rapid strides of late years, and they
aro constantly organizing for their
mutual binelit. To be sure, there
are two large women's leagues In
Kngland, but, 1 am sorry to say. their ob
ject is really to benefit the men, uot them
selves. The Primrose League, of which
I.ady liandolph Churchill is the head, is
used to vance the cause of the Conserva
tives, wliile the Liberal League, liemted by
Mis. Gladstone, is devoted to th.; Radical
cause. The women's federations in this
country are held with but one object in
view, and that is to improve the condition
of Women in every possible way."
STATE HOMEOPATHS.
Closing Session of the Society's
Convention.
The State Ilomeopathic Medical Society
met again yesterday morning at Ilaiiue
niiiiiii Jlospitul.
Dr. Alice liurritt of tlin Bure.iu on Dis
eases of Women and Children rend a paper
ou ">i<>ur;i>thenia."
In. E. \V. Ilradbury of the liureau of
Surgery followed with b paper ou "Wounds
of Tendons."
Dr. C. 11. Thompson presented a case of
lymphatic abscess.
Dm. 11. C. French and A. Peterson of the
Bureau of Opthalmology and Otology road
respectively a paper oo "Eye Symptom* ai
Signs (jf Kelated Di>-e!ise" aud "Frag
ments." a paper on "New Remedies" beintf
read later on by title by Dr. French.
In the Buteau of l'liysioliiuy, Anatomy
and Paihulogy Dr. 1. T. .Martin reported a
ease of necrosis of tho tibiu, . extending
down the bone four inches, ■>uccesalully
cured.
Dr. A. McNeil, Cinimiiau o£ tho liurenu
vl Uateria ileuica, read a paper oa tliat
subject, also reading oue from Dr. T. 0.
Uood, absent, on the "Importiinco of
Choosing tlie ludicated Kemedy iu the
Slluinium Dose," nnd acother by Dr. Grovo
ou "The Indicated RenSWy." Dr. 1. X.
.Martin spuke on "Some Jtesults From ttio
Abuse u( Ciuiiiine." A pauer entitled
"lliou Art bo Near nnd Yet bo Far" HI
rvuit lor Dr. b. Lilientlial, the last paper of
the session reaJ ueing one by Dr. beif ridge
on the ill effects of a double dose of auti
liyrint) us contrasted with the excellent re-
Milts from a small one, sjiecially when used
lor the morphine habit.
Tlie iiew I'resident, Dr. H. C. French,
having taken the cliKir. he nominated Drs.
J. K, Lilieiithal as Chairman of the Bureau
of Clinical Medicine huu Kiectricity for the
ensuing year, Laura A. Billiard of the Bu
reau of Obstetric?, 1. N. Eckel of that of
Diseases of Woiiieu hikl Children, A. C.
1 eterson of Surgery. C. L. Tisdale ot Physi
ology, M. F. Grove of .MateriaMedicu, L. 11.
BruUley of Medical Education, al»o ap
pointing Drs. Martin, Self ridge aud Davis a
Committee on Legislation, and to arrange
for one of their number to proceed to Sac
ramento in the interest of homeopathic
legislation.
It was staled by several doctors, in this
connection, that unceasing eliorts v.ere be
ing and about to be made against them by
the enemies of homeopnthy, such as had
, been attempted elsewhere.
It was also stated that a bill . was to be
proposed at the next session of the Califor
nia Legislature to make the Board of Medical
.hxaimuers consist of four allopathlsts,
three homeopathists and one eclectic,
which it was contended would Kive tho ma
jority, if so desired, an opportunity to pluck
auy candidate it clioso.
A paper by Dr. French, entitled "Closed
Doors to Bigotry," a reply to Austin Flint's
Open Door of Quackery" in the North
American Keview, was handed to ; the Sec
retary to bo printed. '
After a vote of thanks to Dr. H. L. Brad
ley, the retiring I'resident, tho association
Rdjourn.d till tho second Wednesday in
May.lSUl. --•
Jllie thormouiater at Petaluaja climbed to
■-•' iu the shmiu ua : Tuesday and was ac
compauied with a stronc uortU wind.
AGAIN THE CHINESE.
Twenty-one of Them Ordered
Here for China.
Attorney Schell Tells Why the Rfinanded
Chinese Havo Not Been Deported
and How Ihey Will Be.
Tlie following telegram was received yes
terday by Collector of the rort Phelj>s:
Washixo.ton (D. C), May 15th.
yollector of Customs, Sun Francisco : Uulted
Stales Maisljal at l.os Auceles will be insuueted
Jo deliver into jour cuslodv twenty-one Chinese
laborers, lound ty Uuiied Slates Commissioner
to lie unlawfully in the Uniied Stales, and re
tuiiiitble under Hie law. Upon tbelr delivery you
will lake sip|iß to deport tliern to Clilna at llio
expense of tlie Unltea fetates by lirst steamer
leaving for Jlong-Kimj:. l';.s«aga sliould be ob
tained at nioit economical rates, and tlie China
ineu be letaiuea ill closo cuMody until sailing ot
Vt'SSet. (iF.OItCK I. TICIIKKOIt,
Assistant Secretary.
"It appears from this telegram," said
Deputy Jerome to a reporter, " th.it the
••lhiise In the Exclusion Act, which reads
that Chinese found to be unlawfully within
the United States 'shall be returned to the
couutry from whence they came,' lias, in
this instance, been construed tu mean that
the mere fact of these coolies passing
through Mexican territory in coming here
does nut make Mexico ' the country from
whence they came.'
HO i-IIIJV .man SHALL B6CAFK.
" We will send them back to China at the
very first opportunity. While they are
here, they will all be placed in the custody
of the United States Marshal and securely
guarded. We propose iu this instance to
let no guilty man escape. If no legal diffi
culties or habeas corpus proceedings pre
vent their being deported to China, it will
serve to discourage the two Chinese- camps
that are pitched just over the Mexican bor
<"T, and whose occupants nre waiting a
chance to steal across. They are closely
watched by special agents detailed for that
purpose by Collector John R Berry of Sun
Diego, ami if any of them get iu unurrested
it will not be for lack of vigilance."
Special Attorney Schell was shown a copy
ol thr telegram.
"It is my opinion," he said, " that Chi
nese who come to tiiis port in transit for
Mexican ports, and who aro shortly after
ward found within the, United States, will
lint, under the law, be regarded as having
acquired a domicile in Jlexieo, so as to
make .Mexico the country 'from wheuce
they come'
A TEMI'OKAKY CHECK.
"But on the other hand, it is equally my
opinion that when they have actually gone
to Mexico with the intention of remaining
theie, aa<l-gtay in thai country lougeuuugli
to acquire a domicile, then they will have
to be returned to Mexico instead of to
China. The deportation of those Chinese
will operate at a temporary check upon this
Mexican border business; but eventually
they will hud means to evade the law. It
can easily be done, as it now stands."
" What is Koing to bu done in the case of
remanded Chinese who aie out ou bail and
cannot be found, aud therefore canuot be
deported .'"
"Well, ' Kaid the attorney as he settled
back in his seat, "a pood (leal has been said,
nnd unjustly said, by the press of this
city about the dilatoriness of this office in
ptubing these matters; but when you
come to know tne facts you can see that I
have uot only used uiligence, but that I
have reverted to every possible device in
my power to have remanded Chinese pro
du ed or their boudjincn be Bade to suff.-r.
NOT i:(S.VI*i EVEBTTHIHe.
"I am not the Maishal, ucr the Uuited
."Mates courta, nor yet tiie District, Attor
ney's office. 1 cannot run all these institu
tions, and if they have not been as prompt
to do their woik us the- press clamors for, 1
Cannot help it. When I tooK this I Ilu-e,
some thiee months ago, there were over
Isu cases iu the Uuited Mate, Circuit Court
of remanded Chinese still at large, and to
which no attention .-eeius to have been
paid. I did the best I could to have these
cases cleared up.
"in the first place, 1 prepared and sent
notices to all thu bondsmen to produce their
men, or their bonds would be declared for
leited. As a result, some thirty or forty
weie produced and deported to China,
."since then 1 drew up a complaiut with great
care for the purpose of prosecuting the re
maining cases and having the bonds for
feited. I submitted it to District Attorney
Carey, and after several weeks' delay se
cured his consent to go ahead with it.
STIKKIN'G UP DELINQUENTS.
" I propose to-morrow to submit to Judge
Hoffman a list of all the remain de
linquents, and obtain an order from him. In
the tiling of the complaint which 1 have
proposed, compelling them to appear and
si.ow cause why their bonds should not be
forfeited. When this is done the matter
will be in a fair way of a successful clear
ing up. You can rust assured that nothing
will be left undone which can be done to
push these cases.
" I think that the press of this city ought
to recognize the fact that nearly nil the re
sults which have been obtained in sending
Chineoe back to China have been obtained
since 1 took this oftice. Particularly oucht
my -nceess iu stopping tlie influx of
Chinese women be given due credit. I do
not believe that any more Chinese women
will be landed at this port for immoral pur
poses. If they are, r will be able to make
it cost their owners so much as to make the
business unprofitable."
The complaint alluded to above recites
the facts in the landing, habeas corpus pro
ceedings and remanding of Chnu -Foo, and
asks that their bondsmen, Ju Giui, Vee Ton
and Wong Lee, be m.ide to pay the penalty
of their bund with costs.
____________
—
<»u Ofb'i Petition.
A petition for letters of administration
on the estate of Go Look has been tiled in
the Superior Court by (Jo Gee. The prop
erty consists of a claim against the .San
Francisco, Clear Lake and Uuinboldt Kail
road Company, valued at (5633, and against
tho Alainedo Ccuiuty Huiirwid Company
for S4ISU liO. The decea.-ed left a sistei and
twu nephews in China and two nephews in
this city. The petitioner is bis brother.
l>ivorc<tt <frniiteti.
Judge Lawler granted divorces yesterday
to Blanche from William Flaherty for fnil
ure to provide; to Kate from Frederick
Lulus for extreme cruelty, and to Li Hi as
M. from Jruips A. Spaidiuj' lor extreme
cruelty and tnfilelity.
A divorce was granted by Juil^o L(»vy to
John .VI. l'ulk from Nettie M; I'olk for de
sertion, with the custody of two children
An Inr.'urix.utrcl Kstnte.
In Judge Coffcy's department yosterday
the estate of the late William T. Higgins,
who died last May, was agaia called. The
widow, who is the applicant for letters testa
mentary, and her attorney were not present,
anil the matter was ordered on next Mon
day's calendar. Tho property is valued at
SbOU.
Lunation of Merced Sirert.
In response to a letter of Inquiry, City
aud County Attorney Flournoy has noti
fied the Supervisors that the location, of
Merced street south of Thirtieth is cor
rect, as laid down on tho map of the Fair
inoiint Tract, tiled March 12, 1 m A,
WAN AND WEARY.
When we soe a man wltb a wan nn 1 weary ex-
preuion of face ; eyes sunken, and checks re-
lieved from a
GltUHtly hltenesa
By r hectic llusli, we liave but to hear him
coush to know that Consumption Is about to .
FILL ANOTHER CRAVE.
How different would havo been the appearance of
this victim had he used
Hale's Honey
—OF
3HEorehound and Tar,
Before his cougli began to make serious inr.,:i.U
on hU liuiitK. This wouilerful pauarea never
falls to relieve Cough*, Colds and Uroiichial
Affections, and can be relied upon with perfect
certainty as a remedial agent In every case where
there is a tendency to
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
For Sale hy DrnjceiNtx Everywhere.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure Id One Minute.
' iyaj tf WeFr
T J| U AD A laxatirn rerreshlns,
I II M II K frult lozenjjo,
■ "■ ■■■ •■ ■■ Tery agreeabla to uti, fur
CONSTIPATIOM.
IUIII PU liemorruolds, bils, -.
INDI EN lobcl appetlie, gastrm m
I II Ul b If Jutentluat troubles »aJ
tieadacae arisloj
. Irom them.
IlKll I All 37, Rue Rambuteaii,' Pirli
|lK| I IM 37, Rue Kamliutean, ParU.
UnikiLiUil Bold by allOruuulsta.
___^ iiii2-J 4m Tubr . -
tl ft PIT^fM BUSINESS
HMIj I f llj 6 *
Go BiS^SulS &3<W 3^o TOST aft
Life Scholarship, $75. ■
bi.Mi lul. CLUUULAiU : icll eoatt
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,
in effectually opening the bowels, corrects
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 bow els 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 Fills, and soon the
bowels became regular and natural in their
movements. lam now in excellent health."
—Win. 11. Del.aueett. Dorset. Out.
" When 1 feel the need of a cathartic, I
take Ayer's rills, 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 liver. After taking various
remedies. I have become convinced that
Avers Pills are the licst. They have never
failed to relieve my bilious attacks in a short
time; and I am sine 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. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Mediciue.
fel2 FrSuMoWeiWy ly
/ETNA
MINERAL
WATER
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
OFFICE :
104, 106 and 108 Drumm Street.
K2- Telpphune 53U..K4T
jyllß euil tf
SAESAPAEILLA
GR BLODD AND LIVER SYRUP.
A. peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
Swellings, Cancer. Erysipelas, Gout,'
Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car-
buncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious
Complaints, and all diseases indicat-
ing an Impure Condition of the Blood,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,
Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is oom-
posed of vegetable extracts, chief of
which are SAR3APARILLA and
STILLINGIA. The cures effected are
absolute. For sale by all Druggists.
JOHN P. EENSY & CO., New York:
Es?~Write for Eluminated Book.
noB 3t__ "
427 KEARNY ST.
IF YOU rIAVE DEFKCTIVE VISIOX, IT WILL
be well to remember that I make a specialty of
examliilnit and measuring all Imperfections or the
eye where glasses are required, and grludln? such ir
necessary. No other establishment can get the same
•uperlor facilities as are found here, for the instru-
ments and inethnds used are my own discoveries anil
lDTeutluns and are far In the lead ol any uow In u-,0.
Satisfaction Kuarauteed.
427-BO NOT FOSGET THE NUMBER-427
de'J7 eodtf
STRAWHATS!
WE CSII GIVE 100 YOUR CHOICE IK SE-
LECTION IN OVER
One Thousand Dozen
Straw Hats!
Straw Hats
Straw Hats!
The Largest Stock on the Pacific CoasL
Summer Goods!
M.J. FLAVIN & CO.,
924 lo 928 Maifet Street.
THICOUGH TO 35 ELLIS.
my 8t
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEA>fERS FROM . SAN jRtrA
I rauclsco lor ports Iu Alaslca i) a. m., £j£S&t
March 21, April 5, 21), May 5, '_'U, 30, Juua 4, 14, 19
For llrltlsh Columbia and Puget Sound porti, 9
a. m., March B. 11, It), m 2b, »1, April and May 5,
10. 16. 20. iU, 30. June 4. 11. 14, 19, J4. 29.
tor £urelta, Huinboldc Hay, Wednesdays, 9 A. M.
For Meudoclno, ran Urajg, oto., Mondays ana
Thursdays, 4 r. m.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way port*
every fourth day, Ba. si. •
For San Dlcgo. stopping only at Los Angalei, SanU
Barbara and San Luis Oblspo, every fourth, day 1*
11 A. M.
For ports In Mexico. 23th or each monto.
Ticket OBlce— Montgomery streeC. •
(JOODALL, PEKKINS & CO., General Airents,
_«eJJO 10 Market street, San FrancHco.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
rpilE COMPANIfS SjItA.MUUS WILL A*4
1 suit iSSssk
KOR NKW TOKK. VIA PANAM™
ftetmshlp "SAN ItLAS," Friday. May 2Sd. at
12 o'clock m., Mklnic freight and passeneen direct
for Ai-apiilca. Champerlcu, San Jose de Uuatemala,
Acajutla, La Libertad, La Union, l'u:n.i Arenas aud
Panama. This steamer will make a special call at
Tnnala.
KOK HONG KONO VIA YOKOII.VM.Y.
CHI.NA Wednesday, May 2lst, at r. it
CITY OFPKKINU (via Honolulu)..
Saturday, Juue 14th. at 3 p. it
CITY OF KIO I)E JAJSEIKO. Tuesday. July S, 3 r. m.
Bound trip Uckeu to iokonauia ana retura M
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply « th« omce. coruw
rim;iud liraunan streets.
WILLIAMS, DIMOND * CO., Agents.
de!6 tt UEOItUK U. KIUE. Traiße Manager.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE ~~~
TKANSATLANTIQUU.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW)." 42 NORTH «-a
\J Uiver, foot or M<irt;>:i »t. Travelers liy £*sat
this line avoid both transit by English rallnay and
the discomfort of crossing iu« Chauuul iu a small
boat. .
LA BOUnOOGNE, Franiteu1.. ....................
LA CHAMPAUNE." T ™u r ' " Ult
Saturday, May l!4th. 8:30 a. m.
LAOASCOUNE, Santelll
- ■ Saturday, May 31st, 2:30 r. u.
LABRETAUNE, De Jousselln...... L
'••■• Saturday, June 7th, 8:00 a. it
■ *»"tor freight or passage apply to ;- :■
- • A. FOKUET, Agent, ■ :
No. S Ilowll.ig Ureen, New Yort
J. F. FUHAZI & CO., Agents, a Montgomery ave.,
Ban r'raucisco. ' mr2o tl
i _^. i _ ,^_ i _^_ l _ v^ .,_,, , DRY GOODS.
REMNANTJAY!
THIS WEEK'S ACCUMULATION OF
REMNANTS ! ODDMENTS !
SHORT LENGTHS!
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS!
Silks, Domestics and Wash Dress Fabrics,
AS WELL AS BROKEN LINES IN
Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets!
"XWIJLbTLm IBS! O^^»T^TT-E|T>
THIS DAY AT HALF PRICE
/ g/M^^ MURPHY BUILDINa /
(/(/ Met Street, cofiier of Jew, /
S-fiL3ST FRANCISCO.
niyl6 It
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.^^
WHITE STAR LINE.
United Slates and Rojal 3lail Steamers
R KT W ■
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAll.lMi KVKI.V WEEK.
CIABIN, $50 AND DPWARD, ACCORD- JJ-all
' Ins to k'Ca; lon of berth and steamer -„■- t"fTJf
lectcd; second cauin, $35, $to aud Sl.j. Steerage
tickets from Buglaad, Ireland, ScotUnJ. Kweden,
Norway and IJeumarK, through to San Francisco, at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from \Y. H. KAOJEE, I'aclftc Mall
Docx. or at tlic <;eueral (Mhce of tbe Company, tSI3
Market St., under (jraud Hotel, (i. w. FLEICHKIt,
»p-t> TuWeJrSu tf Uen- Agt. for Favllic Coast
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Ki|>re<> Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship '-('ITY OF ROUK" from New York
SA'l HDA V, May 31, June 28, July -.'tj. Aujf. 3.1.
Saloon paMage, *tft) to j»iuo, Second-clais, S3O.
GLASGOW SKKVICK.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Ulasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool,
«.-,<) and S(ii>. Second-class, S3O.
Steerage passage, either Service. 8 •<>.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Keduced Kates.
Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any Amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For Hooks of Tours, I ickeis or further Information
Apply to HENDEHSON HKOTIIEKS, New York,
or GEORGE \V. FLETCHER, BIS Market St.; or T.
I>. HcKAY. 39 Montgomery St.; or J. F. KUOAZZI
A: CO.. 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco, or UEO.
B. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, Oakland. inr.il <iino
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON
rpilE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- A-*A
1 ocean Division— and r.VL'II'IO ■■■■ ■ -■-- if^flmf
BTEAMSIIU COMPANY will dispatch from "pea?
ttreet Wharf, at 10 a. h.. for the abovo ports one or
their Al Iron steamships, viz. :
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— May 8, 20, Junel, 13,
25, July 7, 19. 31.
COLUMBIA-May 4, 16, 28, June P, 21, July 3,
OREGON— 12. 24, June 5. 17. 29. July 11, 23.
■ Connecting via I'ortlaud with the Northern I'aclSa
Railroad. Oregon Short Lino aud other dlver^inj
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington.,
l'.ritlih Columbia. Alaska, Id.iho. Montana,
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone rark, auJ all
points Kast aud Soutu and to Kurope.
Fare to I'orttaud— Cabin. $lu; steerage, $8: round
trip, cabin. » 30.
lck.-t otnees— l and 211 Montcomery street.
UOOUALL, TEKKINS * CO.. Ueneral Agents,
mr'.'a 10 Market street, San Fraucisca
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
t'ariyiiij; Luiteil Statos. Hawaiian ami Co-
lonial Mails.
H'lLl LEAVK THE COMPANY'S *Ml
TT Wharf, foot of Folsom street, aty
For II iniiilii 1 ii, AucklßTKl and Syduey,
. WITHOI'T C'HANNK,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Zealandia Saturday, .May 31st. ,il 1{ M.,
For Honolulu.
SS. Anntralia (30U0 tons) May 23d. at 13 sc
Or Immediately ou arrival of the English mails.
**' For freight of passage, apply at omce, 347
Market street. JOHN D. NI'KECKELS Jt BKUS.,
•e\iH tx Ueneral Aeeats.
GRAYS HARBOR AND VICINITY.
- Only Direct Koute.
pOMMERCIAL LINE OF STEAMERS. -r-s«»
\J .Hailing seml-montbly, carrying freight <-Ti;.rfr
aud passeugers. i Ir-'Ht»«^
UHAYS HAKBOR COMMERCIAL CO., Agents.
1-' California Street. ap!9 tf
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(I'ACIFIU SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave antl Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
LKAVK. FBI.M APRIL 13. lattO ARHIVg
7:30a Hay wards. NilesandSan Jose »12-45r
7:30a Sarrainento 4 Redding, vl.i Davis 7-15*
7:30a Sacramento, Auburn, Coirax 4*45p
b:UUA Martinez, Vallejo, Caiistoga » > ** r
Santa Rosa 6-15»
8:30a Mil's, San Jose, Stockton. lone,
Sacramento, Marysvllle,OrovlU«
and Red Bluff ■»:«•
BKIOaLos Angeles Express. Fresno,
ISakersneld, Mojave aud Ease,
,„ .„ and Los Angeles 11:15\
10:30a Haywards andNlles 3:!5 P
12:()0>( Haywards, Mies and i.iveriuore.. 8:45p
*1 :00p Sacramento River steamers *»600»
3:00p llaywards. Niles and San Jose.... 9^3:
B:3orStcond class for Ogden and East.. 10-15p
4 -M)r Stockton ana Ufllton; Vallejo, "•*""
Callstoga and Santa Rosa 9U5i
•4 :SOp Niies and Llvermore *8-45*
Mlesaud San Jose '"' iti'lSp
6:ooPSbasta Route Express, Sacra- » U ' Il " r
inento, Marysville, Redding,
I'ortland, Puget Sound and East,
' and Kntent'a Landtag via Oivls 10-4S>
6:00p llaywards andNlles ..... 7-45a
«J:oOi> Sunset Route, Altautlc Express! - -
Sant.iliarbara.Lo4 Angeles,
Demlng, El l'aso, New Orleans
and East H-Isp
8:O0p Central Atlautic Express, 'o'eilea
and Kaat... 9:45*
S\.NT.\ V.IIVZ IHVISION-Narrow-Ga^eT
17: 1. Kxcursiou to Sautacruz 18-Ojp
b:ISA Newark, Centervlllo, San Jose. •° -Vl<r
Felton, Bowlder Creek aud Sauta
Cruz B."o-
-■ Centervllle. San Jose, Almaden,
Felton, li'jwldor Creek and Santa
Cruz •ll'SO*
ii-lßr Centervllle, .I.la Jose a"nd"Los -
- <i»to» :^j_-_Lir_L--i:.- 9;SQa
COAST UIVIS'N— Thlr-I unit Townsi-ml SU.
7:l!sASau Jose, Almailen ami Way Sta-
tions 2:30*
b:3OA San Jose, Uilroy. Tres Pinos, Pa-
]aio. Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa-
cific Grove , Salinas, - San
Miguel, Paso Robles and Santa
■ Margarita (San LulsObispo) aud
Principal Way Stations.. •' 6-12i»
10:30a San Jose and Way stations 8:0Jp
12:ulp Cemetery. Menlo Park and Way
Stations 3:38p
•3:SOr Sau Jose, Tres l'lnos, Santa Cfdz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grova -
and Principal Way Stations '10:00a
•4:20p Menlo Park aud Way Stations. ... *7:58t,
6:20p San .lose and Way Stations , 9:U:J\
tf:3or Menlo Hark ami Way Stations 6:35a
tll:4ftr Mtiilo Park aud Principal Way Sta- -
tlons t7:3Bf
■ A for Morning, r ■ - P for Af ternooiu ~
•Sun<lays excepled. tSaturdays only.
tbuudays only. - excep'ted.
•'Mondays excepled.
_^_RAILROAD TRAVEL. •
BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
"Hie Uonahue Broad-Gaoga l»:iut«."
pOMMENCINO SUNDAY. may 12. 1880. ANI»
'-'until further notlee, Boat) and Trains will leav»
from and arrive at the San Francisco Jhissenuer
Depot. Market-street Wharf. »s follow*:
From San Francisco for I'olnt Tlburon and s**
BaUul— Week days: 7:40 A. 0:20 A. M, 11:20 a.m.
I ::«) r. m.. 3-TO p. M., 5:00 p. m., 8:18 p. i. Suadayi:
8:00a. m" 830 A. M.. 11.00 a. m., LJ3OP.IL, -i-Mi-.a,
0:'l" P. m..i;:l."i P. K.
l-'roin San Bataei for San Francisco— Week days:
C:. .OA. M., 7:55 a. ji., 9:;>l A.M.. 11:40 A. M., I:4ilp. ji_
3:40p. M.,6:05r. m..U:25p.m. Suudays: 8:10 a.mZ
S):«) A. M.. 11:1UAM, 1 .40 P. M..!3:40 V. 31., 5:00 P. M.,
From HolnfTlbnrcu for San rYanclsco-Week dayji
. 7:15 a. M,B:'2oa. m.. 0:55 A.M., ia:Or,P.M., -J.ur, r i
•4:0r,P.M.,6:30P.M.,«:50KM. Smulay-: rt:.;.-,A. M-
-10j05a.m., 11:33 A.M., 2:05 1". M., 1:05 P. JJ. 5:3j
■~~i. : Leave" |Ukstisa-I Arrive In
San raneiico. I Tlu.v. .' San i r.iirc,
Week I sirs I | st.v^ T Week"
J).IVS. IIIAVS. I I davs. I IIAVS._
9: : 20A..M 8 :00 A .M I ™^!j™ (MMA. M iS^Stlg
Fulton — —^— —^
1 Windsor,
I3BfT 2 B=OOAJI ESJJJB* 7:23 P. M 10:»A.J
Clovrdale
1 A; WaySt - ■■■:.,
7:40A. MI8:O0a.J»I "and"' 1 I 7:23 P. M 7:2SP. K
! r Ukiah. I
7:40 A.M I 8:00A. I (iiiernvle 1 7:25 p. M I 7 23PM
3:30 P. M I ! j I1O:3O^.M
Siffi p: Jl ! oiSiriS I .jiSSBS, j tg-jg a-« | gigg a: «
8133 p: « 1IS8p^! jS C bKSto,,-||'^^|lo:gA:g
Staces connect at Santa Ko,a for White Sulphur
BprilUß and Mark West S|>rin«s; at UeyserVilla
for Skaces Surlugs; at Cloverdale for til- 1 Cey-
•■"■,'■."■ i! -Hnpland f"r Hlidilaml Spring. Kelier-
villa. ; Soda Hay, L»kep..rt aud liartlett .SprinKi. aiiii at
I.kiah fur \icliy Surnu's. Saratoira Sprinss, Mua
Lakes. illlts, I'iihto. Capella. l'otter Valler? Slier-
wood VaHey hiul Mendo«*tiia City.
EXCUKSfoN TICKETS, from Bttardan to Mon-
days-To l'etalnma. »1 uO; to Banta llosa »2 25: ti»
Ilraldsburil. «3 40: to Lraoi, BprUuM. iJO: to Cluver-
dale. »4 6u: to Hopland, *.". 7'., to Iki.ih. «a i 75; to
<iuerneville. »3 75; to Sonoma, U 50; to Glen Ellen.
EXCURSION TICKETS, KOOrt for Sundavs only-Ta
retuluma, «1; to Santa Rosa. II 50; to II. ■ ildslmri.
12 25; to Litton Sprlnifs, *J 40; to Cloverdale, *3; to
Uuerueville.l'2 50; to Souoma. #1; to Uleu Klleu si •> JI
„__„,„ , „ H.O. WHITING, Ueneral Manijer.
PETEK J. JIctiLYNN, Ueu. l'..»s. A- Ticket AKt.
Ticket offleea at r orry aud -111 iloiusomery street.
BAUSALITU-»A« KAJfAHL-SAH (iUJSHTIH
NORTH PACIFITcOAST RAILROA3.
TIME TABLE.
Cominonriue Sunday, April C. 1890, and
until lurtiier notice, uoaU aud trains will run as fol-
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAS
RAFAKL (week days)— 7:3o. 9:30,11:00 *. *.•
1:30, 3:.!0, 6:00, B:iO r.M. -
(Sundays)— 8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 A.' u.\ 12-30,
1:30, 2:50. 4:20. 6:30, 6:30 r. il. Extra trip on
Sundays to S.iusalitu ai 11 :uo a. u.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wee*
<lay«)-9:30, 11:00 a. y.. 3:30, 6:00 r. M.
(Suudavi)— B:oo. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m ■ I'SO
1 :30. a :6l». S :IO p. a.
From BAN KAFAKI, for SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
days)— 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 a. m.; 1:30,3-23
6:30 p. u. "
(6undays)-8:00. 9:50, 10:55 A. h.; 12:00 m.; 1:1J.
2:45, 4:00, 6:00. B:OJ. 7:00 r. M. Kltra trip oil
Saturday at ti:3o p. m. F'are. 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEV for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)— 11:05 a. M. : 3:35. 6:12 r. H.
(Sunda\6)-»:1-.', 0:a), 10:10, 11:15 *. M.: 12:20.
1:40. 3:00, 6:15, 6 3d r.w. Extra trip ou satunUt
at 6:38 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From SAI SAl.il'O for SAN FRANCISCO IWWk
days)-8:45, 8:15. 10:05 a. M. l-.':06, -15, 4-10
5 :40 r. u. > "•
(Sundays)— B:ls. 9:15. 10:40. 11:40 a. m.- 12-45
1:55, 3:30,4:40. 5:45,6:50.7:45 P. u. Extra trip
on f^atur ay at 7:1') r. m. Fare, 'J5 cents, round
trip. ■
THROUGH TRAINS.
1:30 r. M., Daily (Sundays txcepted) from S«
Francisco for Caudero *ud Intermediate stations.
Returnttifr, leaves Cazadero daily (Sundays ex-
cepteiDat 7:00 a. ii., arriving in t-.*n Fra'ucisca
at 1.1:35 r. M.
8:00 P. at., Daily (Sundays excepted) from San <
Francisco for Tomales and Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tomales daily (Sundays ex-
' cepted) at 5:4,5 a. if., arriving in San -Francisco at
8:45 a.m.
8:0O A. M.. ISunrtaysonly) from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations. Returning,
arrives In Sati Francisco at 8:15 p. M., sani« day.
6:30 I*. ill. (Sundays only) from Saa Francisco for
Tomales and intermediate stations. Returning,
leaves Tomales (Sundays only) at 0:00 A.u.,arrlv-
Ing In San Francisco at l>:16 a. u.
EXCURSION RATES. '
Tblrty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to anit
from all stations, at 25 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Muuday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets
■old on Frlilays, satur lays and Sundays, good to
return follonlug Monday: Camp Taylor, $1 75;
Tocaloma Point Keyes, »■_• 00; Tomales. ti 25:
Howard's. $3 60; Cazadero. $1 00.
Sunday F;xcurslou— Round-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, *1 50: 'I ucalouia and
Point Keyei, 75; Tomaies. 00; Howard's,
t- SO; Duucan Mills and Cazadero. *3 00.
STAUE CONNECTIONS. !
Stages lravii Cazadero daily (except Mondays) for
Stewarts Point. Uualala, Point Arena, CulTeya
Cove, Navarro, Mendocluo City and all points un
the Norm Coast.
imO. V>. COLE.MAN, F. 11. LATHAM, *"*
Ueneral Mauager. Gen. Pasa, i Xkt. Agt.
General Otnces. 339 Tine Street. aa3l tt
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