The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 05, 1890, Image 3

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The morning call. [volume], July 05, 1890, Image 3
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 05 July 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-05/ed-1/seq-3/>

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REAL ESTATE.
The Dealers Experience Another
Dull Week.
B;veral Large Tracts fold at Private Sale.
Enilding Very Good— Good Prospects
Daring the Fall Months.
It has been an exceptionally dull week in
real estate circles. Not ouly have sales
been light, but the prospects for the next
two months are not of a very encouraging
ÜBture.
The market at present is in an anomalous
condition: while building is going on at a
rate which has never been equaled in this
city, prices of real estate have not gone
ahead in the least degree.
This fact might be explained through
the fact that the many i-übstautial build
ings which will be erected within the
next few months will be built upon land
which has long rested in the hands of
those who l ropose to do the building.
Altogether it may be said it is an off
week for real-estate purchases. Notwith
standing this various dealers in the suite
have asktd who the parlies ate that are be
certain reported schemes, but names
.cry hard to get at.
THB BEST MONTH.
There is no doubt but that June lias been
the best mouth of the year thus far, with
sales numbering 615, and amounting ill
value to - . 11,490. The largest business
was done in the Western Addition, 15'J
sales having been closed for 51.092,883.
During the past week several heavy loans
have. i-rn recorded. The largest was one
of $100,000, a very large loan considering
the security named, which is a lot TJ :oxlu'.l
cm the northeast corner ot Myrtle and Van
Ness avenues, and a lot 40:6x120, on the
south side of Geary street, east of Van Ness
avenue. The loan is for six years, at 8 per
cent, and is to the builder of a Dew family
iliotel on Hie first-named property. The sum
of S.^i.ooo was loaned by tne Mutual bav
iugs Bank for one year, at 7 per cent, on
the EO-vara lot on the northeast corner of
lurk and L-irkiu streets. The Ilmnboldt
Savings and Loan Society loaned $15,000 on
property near >'oe, Sanchez auu Clipper
streets.
WILSON & CARB.
Messrs. Wilson «.V Can on Post street
report business as fair. They are now con
suuimatiug several large sales of property,
\\;.kh l.as been sold but about which tbo
owner uives orders that it be *o!d in a tract
if possible. In the near future this land
be subdivided into minor tracts, as the
id for residence and business is good.
.e=s luts especially are iv great de
maud.
Mr. Sol Getz of the Carnall-Fitzhngb
ii pkins Company has completed the pur
i hase »f a large tract of laiid from Senator
Stanford. Tlie tract embraces something
i vit twenty acres aud adjoins Lake view,
new subdivision of the ban Miguel
Uanch, In this city, just placed upon the
market by Air. Sutro, to be handled by that
company. It i- one of the handsomest
tracts of land in San Francisco, occupying
pc fronting the Ocean boulevard lead
ing from Mission ro;td last Itigleside down
ike Merced. There is probably no
liner tract of land in the city for home sites
lor tlicee who desire to buy land within the
city limits at reasonable figures. The loca
- uu<- that is destined to attract more
attention within the next few months than
SI any part of the city, because it is
I tv the Mission road and the im
provements to go on iv that vicinity, and is
the best part of that territory to be tiav
ersed by the contemplated extension of
Market suee:. The property was bought
in by Mr. Ge;z for joint account of hinisell
a:;'i the Cuniall-Fitztuigh-Iloukins Com
pany, and that firm will at once subdivide
it aud place it upon the market.
a -nxiAL ESCTjKSioir.
The firm of .McAfee, Baldwin & Ham
mond will send a special excursion train to
Monterey to-day, for the purpose of view
ing the Oak Grove and the opi-n sea. The
Uak tiiove track adjoins the Del Mcute
laud and the purchase has Loeu made, it is
understood.
An excursion will be made to-morrow to
San Rafael by G. JJ. Umbseu & O. and sev
eral line lots in that quarter will be offered
for sale.
B"\ee, Toy & Co. will hold an auction
-ale of gooil property to-day.
Eastcn, Eldridca & Co. have also cou
lated the sale of a small block ol
twenty-five lots on the north side of I'oint
l.obos avenue, west of Central avenue.
The sale i= ot peculiar interest, as the land
was pre-empted in 1850 by the seller, Ben
] i rain Wooo, and liad been in his v
sion ever since. Ihe title was perfectly
dear through the whole forty years. The
property »\;is Used by Mr. Wood for some
tn.. I _-. There i? probably not
er piece of land in this city which has:
1 crn held - li or and to « bicb the UUe is
le. The price paid was !-
P. K. Moore sold llin ugh the California
Land A ;si i iati in 10,140 acres "f the Elmore
Colony tra-t last week to an English syndi
cate, at the head of which is F. \V. Spencer.
It is proposed to sell the tr.ict in 40-acre
lots tv English sutlers, a water 'inch and
other important improvements are to be
eoinmrnced at once. The price paid was
6150,000.
Shninwald, Buekbee & Co. report the
follouitif: -ales: On U'Farrell, near Mason,
i lnt 50x120, nt i resent covered with old
biiildin;.'.-. was disposed of fur S4",OtJO. The
I erty will be improved immediately.
' LEASING AWAY,
The old slianties and lot 25x163 on the
South side of Market street, near Ilaiglit,
-old for $1U)O a front foot, or $33,000 as a
whole. A vacant fifty-yam on the north
siue of Webster, near Fillmore, close to the
cemetery^ sold for 55600. 'i'tie property is
unimproved on the north side of Jackson,
between Laurel and Walnut. A lot 137 :lix
1J7:8 snld for SI 1,000. This is one of the
many Bfty-varaß iv the Presidio Heights
di-uiet which has recently changed hands.
The lot ,Vj\S7:ii on the southeast corner of
Jackson and Trenton streets has been sold
iii 816,000. The improvements are of brick
and were among the earliest structures of
[hat kind in the city, The property faces
the old Toland residence, long since given
over to the Chinese. The sale was negoti
ated by theCarnall-Fitzhugu-llopkins Coin-
ptiuy.
The old buildings on the Post and Market
street gore are I/dug rapidly demolished
■.ml the work of construction of tha ten
story Crocker Building will be commenced
in a few days.
I*. O'Connor bus decided to erect two
dwellings on the southeast corner of Nine
teenth and Howard. T. J. Welch is com
pletitii; the plans.
An important improvement will be com
menced bhortlv on baiter street, between
Taylor and Jones, in the form of a fine
11 1 iiriiiieui-hou?" on the Eastern plan. The
first story will be of stone, the upper two
of Komau brick will] terra eotta trimmings
ami the roof is to be of slate with a crest
• lug of terra cotta. The designs are by J.
( atht-r Newsom. The cost will be about
&31.C00, and contracts will be let next week.
Air. Curtis is about to build a J4OOO resi
dence on the west side of Webster street,
' near Green, i;. 11. White is the architect
mill contracts will be let shortly.
Eastoo, Eldridjie & Co. have opened their
new real estate exchange un Market street,
near Kearney.
HEW COHTEACTB.
During the past week the following are
the new contracts iaiU :
Market, .Montgomery and Post streets, gore,
biick and Mesa block; ownem, IDs Urockcr
estate; archil- ct, A. Pap* lsrown;Scontracti for
eoixLructlooal nun 10 Klx & rum, |1C8,900;
lor nimble work to K. C Klslier & Co.. $89.081 ;
total, (262,631 ; amount let Urns far, {470,231.
I'.fiilr and Maiket slii-rts, •ouUiea-I corner;
addition*; owoers, ilolbiouk, Meirill & Stetson;
(Onliactors, t.ahlil& Hull; coil, $0140.
Jersey Mieet, north side, Dear Castro; nine
cottages, owner, George McCralth; architect, J.
Murray; 10 be built by day's labor at a cost of
atom $17,000.
Alleuiauia. street, near .Seventeenth: one tliree-
Mory frame mid one two-story Irani*; owner,
Mrs. -li...it; iircliltt-c!. It. H. Daley; contractor,
Frank shad ; cost, jt;u<m.
UuioD, near Buchanan; two-story frames;
i -wiii-r and builder, 11. Caseboll; cost, $5000.
Hilton, south line, we«t of l.yon; uue-itnry
rrame; owner, Bobert Dalan; uicliin-cl, M. .1.
t-i-li; coutiacinr, J. J. O'liilen; coil, $1!UOO.
llayt-p, nouib side, west of Devlsadoio; llnce
•torj fliinif; owner, MlsiA. Wynne; areliltecis,
Iluerne & r.veieit; contractor, I l '. J. Feruuvl;
J6IKK).
'■•iii.-n U.ite. soutbllne. west of Willard;
flume cottage; owner, hi. Wonilev; architect.
M. C. liuKbee; contractor, A. C. smile; cost
12000. a
i ,i. Hernia and Battery, nortlieast corner, ad
ditions to bank bulldlnu: owners 'Jullunt &
Co.; architects, fisdl & Moon 1 ; contractor,
George (ioodantnj co-tjlrfDO.
Grove, ooilli line, weal of Buchanan, additions
and atieiations: owner, C. 11. Iliomtou;contrac
lor, >. I). Krlclidle; cost, $2060.
I'owell, we^t line, iimiii of Eddy, theater bulld
lug: owners, Schwartz UrutiierM; architect, P.
I!. Sclnnl.it; contractors. J. G.iud aud J. H. Day,
carpentry; cost, $20,000.
l'ulinii and Oeiavla, southwest corner, two
tiarne buildings; owner, Mis. Caroline l).l«clie:
.i -u.neci. Eiull line; contractor, J. K.
Wualeo;'cost, 117,000.
Flint tract, lot 24 hi lilnck 12, one-story frame
ri,t;ate; owner, J. itobliiMuu; aichltecls', Saltleld
& Xolilbeig; contractor, Jacob Klein; cost,
111 0.
' 1 -.udy and I'arrell avenue, northwest corner,
IKO-uocy franir; owner, Cliailes K. lioynton;
aichltect, W. 11. Arrultage; contractor, James J.
Jlauseau; cost, $5000.
Jackson, Miiitu line, west of Powell; frame
building; owners, J. O. and Barbara llrown;
kreliiiccis, halileld & Kolilbeig; contractor,
Jacob Kl«lu; coit. 17000.
tuisut ana steiuer, southwest coiner, frame
dwelling; owner. Mr*. M. llollud.iy; architects,
Mooser& Cuiuuertsou; contractor, U. Sowers;
co«l, 57000.
Minnesota, wen line, noith of Sierra; one
story house; owner, Mr-. Marfrarst Harkius;
contractor. K. O.Davis; coit, $1400.
Uieeu and Websier, northeast corner, dwell
ing; owner, Gilbert Cieuieut; architects, Smith
& Freeman; contractors, M. C. aud J. C. Bale
man; cost. $8000.
Market, Van Ness ana Oak gore, live-story
brick building; owner, John Nightingale Jr.;
architect, A. , I. Barnett; contractor lor brick
work, J. J. Conrad, $4000: wrought Iron, West
ern lion \v or.*, i-'.'H); artificial sloue, ltau-
Mime & Outline, ? 2070; total, $8080.
Fair Oaks, near Twenty- filtu. Mission Chanel;
owners St. John's Parish; architect. K. A. Cox
head; couiractor, J. Morris; cost, $4400.
Cai'P, south side, near Twenty-third, lour flat«;
owner, J. 11. Johnson: architect, J. Cither New
son) • contractor, J. 11. Kendall; cost, $5000.
Treat avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty
til si, two-story frame of four Halt; owner, Julia
Madden; architect, W. H. Arrnltage; contractor,
James Campbell; cost, $8000.
Buchanan ana Ash avenue, alterations and ad
ditions; owner. Mis. Elizabeth liaskell; builder,
]_>. Perry; cost, $3000.
Third, northeast hue, between Howard anil
Folsom, three-story and basement frame; owner,
Henry Goldstein; architect, VV. H. Ai milage;
contractor, M. C. Lynch; cost, $9000.
OTHER SALES.
During the week the firm of Carnall,
Fltzhngh & Hopkins has sold the lot Mx
87:6, on the southeast corner of Jackson
and Trenton streets. The same linn has
sold for $4000 an improved lot, 25x117
Market-street extension talk lias had
more or less influence in stirring up a de
mand for cheap distai.t properties, and
considerable canvassing of whole and par
tial blocks away out as far as Lake Merced
is going on. Among transactions in that
direction Easton, Eldridge <fc Co. have dis
posed of lour full blocks in the vicinity of
the Oceansi«le House. Two of the blocks
brought two apiece, while the other two
went at 83750 per block.
The structure on the northeast corner of
Gutter and bansome streets will undergo
marked changes. The property belongs to
the Parrott estate and is commandingly
situated, being in the heart of banking and
insurance circles, and bavins good scope of
a large area of Market street at this point
The improvements contemplated will prob
ably take at least six months to effect.
Tenants have already been secured for a
portion of the building and all rentable
space will doubtless be disposed' of long be
fore the premises are ready for occupancy.
The first floor and basement have been
leased by Wells, Fargo & Co., for banking
purposes, for a period of ten years, with
privilege of renewal for a second term of
like length. The l'arrott estate will put in
vaults three stories high and finish up the
interior of the first floor in a fashion to suit
the parties who have leased. The furni
ture and tiles will be at the expense of the
bank people. It is the intention to use un
varnished mahogany in furnishing, while
marble has been chosen for the counter
tops. Efforts will be made to push work so
that the banking department of Wells,
Fargo At Co. can open business at the spot
at the commencement of the new year.
LAND AT TWIN LAKES.
A tract of land at Twin Lakes, near Santa
Cruz, has been secured in the interest of
the Baptist denomination as a place for
summer resort. The property is the cift of
two or three owners in the Immediate neigh
borhood. Since its acquirement tlie land
has been surveyed and mapped out into
streets, avenues aud lots. It is the inten
tion to sell lots and use tlie proceeds for
actual improvement. Already some thirty
lots have been disposed of, aud several buy
ers have commenced the building of cot
tages, to be occupied this summer by their
families. A large hotel was opened this
week to accommodate visitors who do not
care to sleep on the tented field. The proj
ect opens well and promises to be a pro
no uuctd success. Baptists are great be
lievers iv w.iter, and their location at Twin
Lakes has at least appropriate significa&od.
Joe Brandeu-'ttiii purchased last month
from Wolf, OberUteuer et al. the lot and
improvements on the west side of Fourth
s-treet, 171:10% north of Howard, 34:4%x90.
Improvements consist of a three-story tTrieU
building, with stores and lodging-house.
The price paid was $40,000; consideration in
deed, SI(J.
A. P Keddine sold to Henry E. Van
Wyck last month the vacant lot, 65x137:6, ou
I r ■ ast side ot Steiner street, 62:8)4 south
of Jackson, for $12,200. Mr. Vau Wyck
will erect a handsome residence on the
property.
Daniel Meyer purchased from James Otis
the lot DJ;lx'.'o, uortb side of Pine street,
£0:5 east ot .•Sausoine. There is an old one
story brick, buildiug on the lot, which is
part of the Macondray property recently
sold to Otis. The price paid by Meyer was
•; consideration showu iv deed, SIU.
The entire property was soli in May for
00.
lj. Fiegenbaum has sold to George
Schmidt the lot 76:8x120, northwest corner
of Buchanan and Turk streets, lor Slii.ooo.
Price put m the deed, $10.
K. M. Piercy has sold to J. C. Stubbs
the lot 17 :■ V,77:'", east side of Third street,
twenty-two feet south of Jessie, with an
"J." threw and a half feet ou the latter
street. Tticre is au old frame building on
the lot reutiii^ for S*o per month. The price
paid wa- $15,375. Consideration expressed
ni the deed, $10.
Messrs. Lurnliain it Marsh, the real-estate
agents, have done a fair business during the
week in city aud suburban property.
GOLD-jllllH\S OtfAVE.
A Sm.nll Contribu; ion From the trenchers
of the ITe-mplfl Is N . w iv Order*
The Benchers of the. Middle Temple are a
responsible body. They call each other
" master," and discharge their other duties
with stEteliness and dicnity. They have
on opportunity now of addu.g to that dig
nity, and really being of some service to
that division of the temple of which they
have the care. There has been a discussion
in these columns about Goldsmith's grave,
from which it results: (1) That the grave
is in a neglected state, and (2) that it is not
ijuite =ure whether Goldsmith lies within it
or not. That the house in which lie died
still stands; that the staircase- of it was
ascended by Burke and Johnson, and prob
ably by Reynolds; that the rooms from
which he looked at the rooks buildiug in
the elm trees, aud embodied his observa
tions in a delightful essay, are still there —
all seems to admit of no doubt. That little
corner of Brick Court is historic ground,
and this historic ground belongs to the
Benchers.
Of course, if it were anywhere else— in
some third-class Italian town, or some Ger
man dorf unknown and iuaccesaibie, or
some .Swiss village among the mountains —
there Would be a statuo put up to the
memory ol perhaps tlie most popular writer
in the world. But the bench is poor. '1 lie
wealth of the Inus of Coutt is small. The
incomes of the leading Q. C.'s are iusiguiii
cant. The inn can build chambers like
palaces, v library liKe the transept of a
cathedral; but such a statue as Trinity
College, Dublin, put up to Goldsmith, who
lived for so short and inglorious a period
of his life within it, inu-t not be expected
from this "honorable society." Mill a
modest little plaque, about the size of a
dinner-plate, recording that the gre.it poet,
novelist, historian and essayist live 1 and
died in that house, mi^lit be let into tie
front of it. The cost could not be great,
probably a sovereign. A subscription of
Bd among the bench would raise it, and the
benchers would havti the satisfaction of
knowing they were of use.— l'all Mall
Gazette.
LIONS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
Ili y Ciiniiit Kxmt Together, in tin-
King of Beasts Must Go.
Tlie lions of India appear to be going the
way of the grent bustard and dodo, says
the London Daily News, and the reason is
found in the extension of railways, for the
monarch of tlie forest shares with Mr.
Raskin a mortal an;i| atby to the rmoke
and screams of lo <. motives. \\ ithin the
memory of many persons lions were com
mon euouuh iv BaJpnUuia, and even now
the roar of one may be heard occasionally
in the wildest parts of Central India, but the
new railway from Nagpur is now being con
structed through this country, aud this is
practically a notice to quit served upon the
few remaining lions in the central prov
inces.
Practically the only lions now remaining
that are worth mentioning seem to be the
race existing in Kattywar, which was vis
ited bj Prince Albert Victor the o ! her day.
Their numbers; remain, it is believed, pretty
stationary.
Our Cur n In Gooil.
The paper on which united States cur
rency is printed is the marvel of linaiiciers
on Hi' 1 other side of the Atlantic, as 1 found
on talking with K. B. Lambert) a London
banker, yestetday. "1 have often won
dered how you eet such perfect paper for
ynur Government currency,'' said he.
"when we cannot approacii it ou the other
side, it is a paper that investigation has
informed me cannot be successfully coun
tt'ifeiii'il, and winch wears much better
tbnu our I. auk of England notes, 1 notice
that you Americans enrry y.iur bills loose
iv your Dockets or fobs, where it is suo
jected t. the greatest amount of wear, yet
it stands better than our notes, which we
can-fully put away iv our pocket-books, so
that tln-y snail not be subjected to extra
wear. 1 have especially admired the paper
in the silver notes, which is n little crisper
thau the greenbacks." — K. V. l'ress.
N<-w Color I .ili'il|,Aiii-iiiiiiic.
A new color fur dresses is tun anemone, a
clinnge from the vieux ruse, so long a favor
ite, ami all the strides of bois de rose and
heliotrope are used. A new idea for a dress
is adapted from the Breton peasants. • It is
very picturesque a&d lias an air of quaint
nets bo 1 1 1 it which is sure to attract many.
The skirt is tucked and the bodice trimmed
like a Breton jacket, and the skirt is hold
iv close plaits at the back.— Ex.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Contest for the Pacific Coast Sin-
gle Championship.
A Brilliant Assembly cf Society Leaders at
San Hafael— Enj y-ble Ball in
the Evening.
The various outdoor sports which have
claimed the enthusiasm of San Franciscans
have risen and fallen in interest in their
gradation from amateur to professional
management, but it is almost unnecessary
to state that lawn tennis has in itself and
its votaries a tendency to retain a well
balanced enjoyment, notwithstanding an
increase of skill in the players.
The surroundings of a lawn-tennis court
are invariably marked by refinement, and
the accompaniments have little similarity
with the excesses of other sporting resorts.
Viewed from an athletic standooiut the
game has equal advantages with the ma
jority in the development of muscle and is
to be admired on account of its introduc
tion of home-like atmosphere among the
players and spectators.
The California Lawn Tennis Club had
arranged a two days' tournament for the
single championship of the Pacific Coast,
under the rules and regulations of the
United States National Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation, and opened the contest yesterday
morning at the groun Js of the Hotel Rafael
at ban Kafael.
A PJCTTJBB OF ANIMATION.
An animated picture ol happy youth ani
graceful agility, biiglitened by unlimited
sunshine, presented itself at the courts (lur
ing the meeting. Fair maidens, charmingly
robed in summer attire, dashed with the
brilliant hues permissible in the areua ol
sport, watched the sanies with sparkling
eyos, and allowed their enthusiasm over a
lightning attack upon the ball, or a reckless
and successful 9wipe over the net, to be
shown by hearty plaudits, more especially
when fuvurites scori'd.
Without ihe inclosure were a number of
uvll- tilled fashionable vehicles. From tho
baleuny of the hotel floated the music lot a
band, an inspiruing accessory to the cayety
and activity at ihe courts. A cooling breezs
was wafted from the hills and over the
playground, an appreciable caterer tv com
fort.
■WOIiTII THE -WINNING.
The trophies provided by the club for the
tournament are beautiful enough to be
worth winning by the most ambitious
player ou the Coast. The trophy for the
single championship is a large, silver cup
bearing the Inscription, "California Lawu
Tennis Club Property, 1890." A racquet is
represented amiil the lettering. The other
trophy is a larger silver cup, having the
words "Challenge Cup" inscribed on it.
The bowl rests in a circle of racquets, and
the stand is formed by crossed nets. Tills
cup is fur tee championship ol the Coast.
The entries were as follows:
E. N. i;ee, J. A. Code, E. B. Deai:e, O. Hoff
man K. W. Harrison, c;. 11. Uellmnn, o. s. How
ard, J M. Kllearif. W. A. Mauee. 1. Hagee Jr..
\. laylor, A.Wilberfwce ami t'. li. Yaie> ol San
Francisco (Jlub; VY. It. Bourn, G. C. Berry ana
\V. Collier o! Sim lur.iel Club; F. Fisher and I:.
Marx ol East Oakland Club; (X N. Comstock, F.
Urifflu, C. P. liubbaid, 11. 11. lialtht, A. X.
Stewart and \V. H. Wheaton of Lakeside Club;
J. Cooku and \V. 11. Irowbridge Jr. of Vale Uni
versity Club; F. Shaiou ol New York Club, and
11. TUgbmau ol Virginia University Clul).
P. X Ztel nd J. lJailey, scorers; W. Mayo
Newliall, M. S. Wilson and It. J. Woods coustl
luted the committee.
The score for the day and the winners
were as follows:
Tilßumati asalust liarrlsou— Harrison, by de
fault.
lltliiimi against Ui!ffln— llellman, G— 3, •'>— l.
A. 1..y101' aualust Uee— Xujloi, 1-0, 6— '2,
C-3.
b. Hoffman agalust Wbeaton-Hofliuan, 6-2,
W. A. Magee against Deaue— Deane, 2—6,
6—l, 6—l.
Conistock against Cooke — Couistock, G— 3,
7— r>.
MuNcar against Collier— Collier, I—o, G— s,
7 — 5.
O. lloflmau against Tiowbtiilge— Hoffman,
6—2, <:-3.
Huubard against Shaiou— Hubbard,4— o, G— 3,
C-2.
Cod against Berry— Berry, 6—2, ft— 2.
Btewart against T. Magee— Magee, <;— 3, 6—o.
Yaies ugaiusi Flsiiei — Y.ite.s, by default.
v ■;!■.•! i'..i.o afaiust How.nU — Wilncriorce,
6—1,8—0.
llai^lit against Kiigaril— Kiigari!, 6—2, o— 7,
6-1.
Fills T BOUND.
Marx aealnsr Harrison— Man, 'I— 2, o—2.
llelluuu against A. layioi — ileliuiiiu, G— o,
6—2.
S. Hoffman against Deane— Deaue, 4— (l,
O-.-S.
Comstock against Collier— comsiock, G— 2,
0-4.
O. llolfinau against llubbaid— Uubbard, C— 2,
G-4.
Berry against T. M.igee-.Magee, G— o, G— 3.
Klght more matches will be played to-day
ami the winner ot the tuurnaiiieiil will play
W. ji. Taylor Jr. to-morrow for tlie chain
pionsDip cup.
IS.VI.L AT HOTEL RAIAEL
Tiie management of Hotel Rafael ten
dered a ball in the evening in honor of the
players in the tournament und to their
friends. The dining-room was cleared
aft-r dinner and decorated with ivy, ferns,
smilux and buntiug. Attached to the six
pillars in the center were twelve incan
descent electric light", eaoii buried in a
large cake of ice. Ilitzau's String Orchestra
of this city furnis'.ied the music, and a sup
per was served at midnight.
Among the guests were the following
well-known people in leading social circles:
Mr. and Mis. \V. Haas Mr, and Mk. Ilellm.in,
Mr. and Mis. 1). N. Walter, Misses Walter, Cap
lain and Mrs. \V. 11. Taylor, the Misses Taylor.
Mesir«. Taylor, A. M. Berisevni, F. ltiiss Jr., J.
V. Ueiliiielon, li. H. Hellnian. T. \V. Ransom,
Many ii. Wise. A. ii. Williams, Mrs. Griffin,
Mr, lifoipe E. .Jenkins, Miss ularse, Minn Kale
Voorbles, Mis. E. .1. lioweu. Mis. C. I. ite Hur
tel, Mrs. Fernandez, Mi. anil Vis. A. I'ace
ltiowu, Mi. K. 1.. llulluway, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Tans, Miss Cablll, Mr. l»eier Dean, MlsftDeao,
Mi. and Mis. J. K. (iaiulss Mrs. M. Bpeyer,
Miss hpeyer. Mis. Forbei .l.ihnsoo, C. K. Yates,
Mrs. IJee, K. \v. Harrison. Mm Mary VorKe,
1). 11;, me, a. B. Monler, no. N. J. Bkogteller,
Mrs. Kdwaids, Mrs. C. X. Hall, Mis. A. Z.
I.oii^hborouuli, Messrs. Louchboiough, Miss.'s
Longbborougb, Miss Zane. Mr. and Mrs. CO.
KicliaidHon, Mr. and Mis. C. C Alexander. F. I).
hluruii, E. A. l.ancaflei. Mr. and Mrs. I. Met!.
McKean, Mr. and Mrs. J. SiencU, Mr. and Mis.
llt-uiy Sclnnledell, Mr. and Mis. Ktissell J. Wil
■on, Mrs. F. D. l.awton, Miss Lanton, Mrs, W.
M. Nenball. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge H. Howard.
Miss I{. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. It. N.
<iiave«, Misi Graves, Mr. and Mr-. C.
D. FaiqaharsODi Mr. and Mis. Denuis Donniiue,
Ml»s I .:.. if-. Charles H. Simple In 3, Harry
Niimikiiis, E. <;. SeliiuieUell. Caiy brleillauder. C.
II iiaM'.r i. Mr. and Mis. Cosmo Morgan, Mrs,
rode, Mrs. Cool, M. S. Latham, M. 11. (jooUkind,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Merlstaoy, IS. N. llee. Mrs.
Wbtluey, Mr. aud Mrs .lobn Hoccs, Miss Boggs,
I- ed Im'vk', Mr. and Mrs. H. 1.. Taium. K. Hull,
Mr Hid Mis. It. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. \\. 11. Tay
loi, Mr. aud Mrs. W. 1". (ioad. Misses tioad, Mr.
and Mrs* C Bandm&on* Mr. and Mrs. G. b&rrlsoo
Mnitli, Mrs. Krtedlauder, Mi»-fs Fnedlandt-r,
•Mrs. liovMe, Miss Uiwie, Mr. nnd Mrs. U. C.
Hpryer. Mia. M. J. KIM le. L. F. Uah'glu, F. Kei',
11. 6. Peel, Ueuriie H. Hcllmau, \V. S. .Newliall,
U. K. Worden, Frank S. Jo&DSOO, Mr. aud Mis.
James KiedeilcK*, MIM I'lcderlcUs, Miss Jln
nin.i, Mis. C. W. Bangs, Mis. SluipklOS, Miss
Biinpklns, Mr. and Mis. Jauu-s Carolan,
Mrs. Caiolau, P. J. Caiolan, In. Ed
ward l'aison, Mm. and Misses llu-t,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Crockett, Miss carioll Crock-It. Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Feline, Mr. and Mrs. li. K. Kcutlleld, Mr.
xnd Hrs. M. B. rt ii .hi. Mias I. m a Clarke, Miss
l.eila Carroll, Genrne !■". Delilclc, Dr. C. 11.
Cook, Mr. and Mi-. C 1: JennlDgS, Mr. and
alls. A. li. Hngiis Mrs. J. Otis. Miss Otis, Mr.
aud Mis. J. F. Kiuelow, Mrs. Forbes, the Misses
i -i i.i'-. J. A. Code and f.nilly, Miss Belle
Mcl'berson, 1-:. B. Carroll, Alexander C.
Stenail, Die Misses Fairer. J. I*. Itothwcll.
1,. 11. Howe, UtirlaUao Froellch, Shalter
Howard, the Mlshcs Mau, Mis. J. T.
Grayson, 1.. E. Tucker, Thomas Sullivan,
Mr. Ann Mrs. Wilkinson, the Mi-<e« Wilkinson,
Mrs. Ucorije Hyde, the Misses Hyde, John P.
ltediuiiton, W. It. Wliealon, G. U. Gasklll. Miss
A. lee Meiry, C. M. Caswell, A. H. 0. Mau, H. 11.
ll.iilfht, F. C. Clark, O. C. Haslett, E.
T. Messeisiniib. A. F.. Helliiiger, H. E.
Druey, D. Hayue, L. F. Carrogiin, Mrs. C. 1".
j '■ .in. u»y, l.n-iitfii.ini Wilson, U. S. A., Mayo
>iewliall. Miss Hawtlioru. Mis. Chapinaii, Mus
Lucia Kittle, Miss Cheesmaii, Miss Maynard,
Mr. aud Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Healbcoie, Mrs. Kobeit
Shuiwood and Horace .Sherwooil.
THE FIFTH INFAKTRY.
Colonel I.i I ill in. » Auminien Cummind
■ml >'nni«> Ills Stair.
Colonel I). 13. Fairbanks of Pctaluina, re
cently promoted to command of the Firth
Infantry reeinfent, vice J. M. Donahue, de
ceased, has a good word to sayjfor his offi
cers and men in the following orders issued
from regimental headquarters: *
Having qualtfled and received commission as
Colonel, 1 lieieby a«»ume command of tlie regi
ment as welt, and In so dolm; take this occasion
to extend my thanks to me officers and men con
stituting ibis regiment [or the uniform courtesy
they have shown, and the patience and willing
ness maulfesUd on their part to render the el
forts of those In commaud successful In then en
deavor to brine together the organization in a
more compact form, and to Incio lie Us status of
efrlcleucy as a pan ol the National Guard, and
particularly us apart of the Second Brigade,
(luring Hie period I have been Iv couitiuud as
Lleiiteuaui-Oolonel.
The following appointments nnd reap-
nit in. nis on the staff are also announced:
<- Commissioned— ll. B. Uustou, to be Captain
and Adjutant; C. L. Kiuelow, Mist Lieutenant
and Quartermaster;' J. I' 1 . Burgln, First Lieu
tenant anil Oiiln.ihci! UfUcer; I' red S. l'utls Jr.,
Han Jose, First Lieulenaut and Commissary, vice
ileaguer, i resigned ; D. A. Smith, First Lieu
tenant and I'aviuastei ; C. K. Slageley, ; First
J.ii-uteiiaut ana Inspector of l'.ille l'tnciice; J. S.
1,. Parsons, First Lieutenant and Snrnal Otlicer;
William U. Mlsucr, M.D., Major ami siiricron,
vice Greene, rescued; O. C. Wheeler, Capialu
and chaplain.
Non-coimnljsioned-E. J. Stewart, to be Ser
geant-Major: J. 11. llrndy, (jiiarln master Ser
ceant, vice Curtis, dlschaiged; L. N. Cobbledtek,
Oidnaiice Sergeant, vice Uaslon, dbehaiged;
N. ¥. Sheehaii, Commissaiy Seigeant; W. m.
Bw«u, hospital slewaid; A. IJ. \\ hillock, priu
cii'.il muiictau; 11. I', llunimer. Color Sergeant;
William S. Coulter, Company E. to be right gen
eral ttude, and Thomas Sheehan. Company r, to
bs left general guide, botu to rants as nutser-
Dela'ils for reglmpntal duty— C. H. Kills, Com
pany A, Coloi Seigeanl; J. L. Stewart. Company
A, Drum Sergeant; J. C. Murray, Company A,
inaiker; Georne L. Palmer, Company F, maiker;
A Newbuig, Company C, buEler aud stafl orderly.
Kegimeutal orders conclude as follows:
During the month of July, company cem
maudeis will devoie particular atteuilon to me
Instruction of their cuinpanlO!> In skirmish drill
and camp duties. Their attention Is dirtclrd to
"Kenuou's Manual of Guaid Duller," recently
adopted and made a pait ol the regulations gov
erning the National (Juard, and they are
directed to Insuiict Ibeir companies, and par
ticularly the nonconiniissloned ofliceis, luouip
ilulii'9, and duties of semliiels, as laid down In
the above-mentioned manual. They will also In
struct the men aud m>u commissioned ollicers lv
Ihe willing up of and sinking camp, and pack
lug of uniforms and camp equipage, and will
also give full Instructions as lo the proper care
of quartan aud rouipauy streets during c imp.
Lieutenant Burgiu, O. 0., having been
Krantcd leave ot absence for sixty days.
First Lieutenant and Paymaster L). A.
.Smith has been detailed as acting Ord
nance Officer.
GRADUATES.
Lilt of 111.,-, Uhi) Won 'Distinction at
llenltt'g Collect-.
The following is a list of those who grad
uated at lleald's Business College during
the term ending on the last day of last
month:
Business Department- John B. Christie, Mil
foid; l.aats Villepas, SoleUad ; Fred AI. Meliuke,
I(uck null; Cornelius O. Spoouer, Mono; 111
--iam K. Mai mi, black Diamond; Lorenzo Kee.in
/uiie. i'aiadise Valley. Nev.; David Aibizu,
Guatemala. C. A.; (Jus Aitn», Nleolaoa; Annie
M, >V lilto, San Francisco; Carl F. Berne r, Lake
port; William F. Schweiing, llowland Flat; Lot
tie 1.. Laird, San Luis Obispo; William 11. Me,
Sao Francisco; Anna L. Carver, Glenvllle; Johu
0. Carver, GlenTllle; Jouti L. Boyd, Fiesuo;
John W. Lowell, ltockport; Frances W.
Clouuli, San Frinelaeo; Charles F. Miner,
Lincoln; William T. Gibson, Ukuin; Will
laui T. Hall, Myrtle Creek, Oregon;
Harry F. Osgood, John W. Howdeu, Sau Luis
Üblcpo; (Jeoiue T. Jialliug*r, San I'iaticlsfo;
William B. Ludlow Jr., OiiKl.md; JoUu 11.
UlSfcs. Seattle, Wash. ; Eduar Stove, San Lean
dio; Lee M. Daineal, Martinez; Adolph F.
scliley, Oakland; Frank B. Mackall, San Frau
clsco; Cornelius K. Kennedy, Llucult); Kdward
J. Murphy, lowa Hill: Louise CaiuJouica, Hot
ulioa; Ashley H. V. Wynne, Sl>oebur.vuei>«, Eni!.;
Juliu M. Klucaid, New York; Kuteiie (iaulliier
Jr., SaD Francisco; Frank M.' Ceilnl, Oakland;
Joliu Haupluud, San rrancisco; JosepU m.
Siiiuilku, Suuora; Isaac Bernstein, Sau
Francisco; Toiulkiclil Aokl, ToWlo, Ja
pan; Lizzie B. Wlltlcli, Alameda; iieury
i. Weisinann, BavatU, Germany; John
Q. Anderson, l-'rosuo; Frank Cuneu, San Fran
ci-co; Theodore A. Koliler, Grass alley;
Charles J. Muller, Sun Fr.mcisco; Kleanur M.
Stuckinau, Mcholla, Idaho: Klij.m S. Xloiley,
iiiK Bar; James L. llalslead Jr., San Frauclsco;
Maud Uiiwliut!, Sail l.e.uidro; Louis Jiuderud,
Kock Spilngs, yo. ; Charles C.uassa, San Fran
cisco; Beujaniin F. hteinlieiiii, San Francisco;
Homer 11. Jamison, iiaywards; Edgar I. EoW
land. Lous Valley; Daniel J. line, Sonoia;
Louis Wls»el, Sun Francisco; blouew.ill A.
Woody, While Xiv Arthur Stewait, San Luis
ÜbiiLii; lioduey 11. Marchaut Jr., Urass
Valley; Horace B. Cliue, Sun Fran-
Cisco: Georg« L. Hall, San Francisco;
William 11. Kvaus, Ai buckle; Benjamin c.
Jrirucli. Maine I'iahie; Allied L. Moruensleru,
Allied C. lull, Anna Koeiber, Alamedaj Frank
E. Topplup, Max Meyer. Albeit J. Ton, heuiietll
Mailiesou, Adoluli B. Broi er, Tuoiuas J. Mul
loy, Cliaties W. MaiiKels, Adulpli Atlloieer,
Harry Van B«iiceu, San Francisco; John 0-
CiuoKs, Beulcia; l^-ujainiu F. Lee, Keuo, N>v. ;
W. J.Uupp.Weaveiviiie; John C. Loutuilie,Wil
lows; E. J. Walsh. Lai sou City, Nev.; .Nellie
W'ickiiain, Napn; W. A. Brown Jr., Madison;
Ida O. Johnsuu, I.a Grange; William Jolmsou,
1. Leon Eltllueer, San Fraucisco; David It. i'en
der, Sau Jose; Charles 11. belllna, llayw.ua-.;
William iM. Kiusei, Blou S. Greuoiy, Sautaßusa;
l'rosier Idiarl, Joliu B. Walsh, San Fraudsco;
John Mlchelsen, Alameda: cnaiics W.Xozer,
\Mlliain I*. Archibald, San Francisco; (ieorce 11.
Black, Farley A.Sbshlie, < lovaidale; George M.
McLelUu. Oaceola. Mo. Klchard 11. lvluijdoin.
Scales, Siena County; Mallhew JUuuel, Mur
pby s ; Joseph F.Maloiiey,Aulioi:li;Geoii{eH.Ayl
wortli, Dixou; James W. Clarke. Nlle.s; Geoige
F. Weizel, Yieka; Clarence E. Vuuue. Soquel;
Carl K. Zeh, Alameda; Allied A. Borilnl, I'eta
lunia; Audifou iizelle, I'oillaud, Oiegon; Samu
el V. Haiuiliou, Cieseeut City; Kmuiet Couul
lian, I'etaluma; Kale F. Murphy, .Mayiield;
Jauiei S. Bradley. Visalia; William lversou.
East Oakland; James Bickuell Jr., Honolulu,
Hawaiian Island*; Louis A. Roberts, Myrtle
ronil, Oiej;ou; Evan W. Thatcher, Sanel; Jo>epD
Mulier, CarbonCliy, Nev.; Kcue p. A. Sleaus,
bail Francisco; Aiiliur Frencb. East Oakland;
I'eiei L). Bun, Sau rrauciscu; William It. Giay,
Uakdale; Carl W. Kllviiig, San Francisco; Emu
A. SclniKber, Al.mirdj; Anna I'forr, Arthur J.
I'iaueuliou, San Franelsco: Hubert JJlacow.
Jivmciou; Eluel l.claud, Berkeley.
Shorthand aud lype-wrltlnir Department—
Mai caret McNamara, Oaklaud; Julian F. lie
queue, Foiesi Cuv; I'.dliU L'lu^uaiu, sau Fran
cisco; John K. beiKiiioiilt, Oakland; Ueorga W.
L'orbell, Sju Fraucisuo; Dora W. Curds. Ala
ineda; MaruurrlleCruUKli. Frauclsco; Bessie
C. Day, Frrsno Cliy; Lalvui Kiting, AilUurA.
FuuK, Sau Fiauclsco; Annie M. Gardner, Sac
ramenlo; Samuel W. Glim an, Harvey B. Holm
cieu. Waller lloyt, C. 11. James San Fran
cisco; Elsie It. Kelluiii. O.ikluud; Maud E.
LaiiEiun, Tally Levy. -..,i,; . • mcCany, Don
ald MeKdwara, Edward . endejaou. Charles
1.. Nelson, Sau Francisco; Harry F. 0.-uood, San
Luis Obifpo; Kate C. O'Brieu, bau Fraucisco;
George W. Pollard, San Luis Übteuo; Starr L.
l*ixley, .--au Francisco; Auuie S. Kobeilsuu, San
Franclseo; Inez Smilh, sau liancisco; Annie A.
rjtewart, Tulare Couuiy; Elcaiioi m. moekmann,
Nlciiolia, Idano; Andrew W. lurplu, sail Fraa
ci-co; James V. Toland, Vallejo; Florence War
mi;. Sun Francisco; MmuieDavi-', SauFrau Cisco;
Kale iljlliiiiiu, San Finucbcti; Ada Mitchell,
ban Frauvlaco; Frances \S. Cluuab, San Fiau
cisco; Edltli M. Moultou, San Friutcisco; Annie
Muucn, San Leaudio: l.i/ziu Williams, San
FiaucUCo; Mima A. Biadbury, Ban Franclaco;
Mary C. liaiierty, San Francisco; Fannie
Llchteubcrg, Sau Fiancisco; Emma Me-
Williams, San Francisco; Jennie Mc-
Donnell, San Fraucisco; Maria a. Walsb, San
Fiaucisco; May W. AinisliouK, San Fiau
cisco; Isaac Beruslum, Sau Fnncisco;
Allied A. Borllnl. l'claiuina; Miss Doia Becker,
Miss Kiuiua A. Connolly, Mis. liuby Casile, bau
Francisco; Miss Mary Call ahau, Oaklaud; John
W. Caineiou, Virginia City; Mildred Clark, Miss
Lizzie Cauiweil, bau Francisco; Melville C.
Cleaves, Alujiiena; Miss Maud Duncan, Miss
Agnes Deuau, Miss Leila AlcAllep, bail Fiau
cisco; Miss Eilie Vance, Yieka; Louis Euderuu,
Kucn Spriuus. Wyu.; Cassaudia Feuion, san
Francisco; Bruuo Fuuiie, Alameda; Aiiss
Minnie Falk, Kuijoue Gauthici, Charles
Cuny, Sau Francisco; Arthur M. Goodhue,
Oakland; Blon S. Giegory, Santa Knsa;
Mauds llaiucy, I'aullueiieiluiaii, San liancisco;
May Hollywood, OuKland; Lizzie Holm, Louise
C. Jackson, Lulu G. Keiius, lieniy Loweusuiu,
Sau Fraucisco; Carrie Leuaell, Merced; Beatiice
F. Moses, Lower Lake; Max Meyer, Sadie A.
Moouey, ban Francisco; Alice Mason, ltedvvood
City; Kale D. McDonald, Sau Francisco; Maty
L. Morris, Caison Clly, Nev.; May -Morse, San
Fiaucisco; Seymour Maicuse, Marysvllle; Belle
Nolle, William B. N>e, Sau Francisco;
Same O'Neil, Louisville, Ky.; Lome
M. I'arkes, Janesville; Edward G. Pllelier,
East Oakland; Clara M. Froksch, Oakland;
Lorenzo itccanzone, I'aiadlse Valley, Nev.j
Martiarele lioche, San Frauclsco; Emma L.
lteed, Ida Slaulord, Oakland; Waller C. Slierns,
Benjamin F. Sieinheim, Lillian Sberldau, bau
Francisco; Arlliur Siewarl, San Luis Obispo;
Luch ScMnnz, Allies Xlemey, Sau Francisco;
Alice V. Turner, Modesto; Addle liyou. Angels ;
William 11. Wadsworth, Marysvllle; Charles J.
Muller, Giace Evan;, Sail Francisco; Laura E.
Small, Berkeley; Kale Murpby, MaylielO; Lizzie
Kea, Sau Francisco; Nellie v\ Ulsuii, S.iu Ju.u;
Elsie McGowau, l'oilland; Alice McCluie, Ali
nes Cleary, Lulu Hotelier, Lulu Noon, Mary E.
Godsil, <ieoig«* McCoinuck, Emma Hoescn, ban
I'iaucbco; Ed M. Lynch, Alauiedu; Georgo IMo«
Lellau, Oiceola, Mo.
Telegraph Depaiuneiit— Lillian Kenyou, Henry
Lucas, S. C. Levicy, Clara M. l'rukscli, Jessie ,M.
Hutching, 11. K. Anthony, Maunlii)! C. ltlvers,
Auute Haider, Minnie O'Connor, Maccte Oas
aasaa, Maria Keyuolds, Harvey B. Holinuren,
William T. Hall, Donald McEUwaid", .l.un.s I.
Mulleu, Waller J. Vowell, Malcolm K. Campbell,
Miss .Susan Schwartz, Jacob JacoO^eu, Mamie
McDermolt, alley A. Abshlre, James A. White,
T. D. Bulllngiou, Jobu G. ice, Miss Mary A.
buiiiuieilield.
ltlalne vs. Gladstone.
Blame's famous reply to Gladstone lias
just been issued in pamphlet form. This is
one cl the ablest presentations of the ben
efits of protection yet published, and should
be widely read. Tli« American Protective
Tariff League, 23 West Twenty-third street,
New York, will forward a copy of this
pamphlet to any sending address and a two
cent stamp. ■ .
A Superior (Wit.) man Is on trial lor stealing a
gold watch, ,i pair hi diamond ear-rlugs mid two
rlugs Iron) his wile.
BUYERS
They Want to Buy a Lot.
"We published last week a letter from S. B. Tobias,
a merchant at ironvlile, Ohio. While In California
last winter he took a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Bars-
aparllla and was so surprised at Its effects that he
wrote to tills city asking quotations on It at bis
store, adding that he could cell It largely when the
people knew what i' would do. Our answer was
hardly in the malls when the following came:
Kansas City (Mo.), June 80, 1890. .
Joy '',-.|ii.ui Si us: I have used'your Sarsapa-
rllla nearly three years, during which time I have
tried many others, but found yours to be the only
one having the desirable bowel regulating action
which is so necessary to disturbed conditions.
Knowing the value of your rcmeuy and believing
that a large demand awaits It h >re as soon as it is
known, 1 write to ask what terms you will give me
on gross lots for its Introduction here. Yours truly,
It. 11. i;i; i » w n . _io ; Montgali street. .
I The convincing features of the above are that the
Inquiries come from parties who became Interested
' bfccnue they hi tit taxen ft thcmtelvea and knew what
it would do. Wo nail the renders* attention to the
fact thai such unintentional, yet absolutely conclu-
sive, testimonials were unknown before tha advent
of Joy's modern vegetable preparation of .Sarsupa-
rllla. •,-•..•■'■-.■•■■-'••■■■■■"■.' -■•-■ '-.•-' -::■■-:»"•-. *---
m & ffl?f§? pa BUSINESS
Life Scholarship, $75.-
-fctKK *VU ClitcULAUs . .' - • . 101l eodiC,
MISCELLANEOUS. _
Our worthy contemporaries are ASTOUNDED and
DUJIFOUNDED at having to compete with the prices
we make for clothing. But necessity has forced us to
raise money to meet the demands of our creditors.
Business carried on to RAISE money and business
carried on to MAKE money are two different propo-
sitions. We MUST have money at any sacrifice, and
that QUICKLY. Clothing has never, in the history of
California, been offered at the prices we quote at this,
the ASSIGNEE SALE of W. R O'BANION, 712 and 714
Market street.
lel9 tf ThSa
Ehomaitrr— In not hid the 6t!i timo I have half Holed
these boots?
Oiulomrr— Yes! Since I have used WOLFF'S ACME
BLACKING ray boots wear longer th— D before and
are always bright and clean.
Wolf f sAC M acki ng
Is the Blacking for Men, Women and
Children.
toe RICHEST BLACK POLISH.
slaking Leather Waterproof and Durable.
No Brush. A Shine Lasts a Week.
Can be washed with tenter, same as Oilcloth.
The Finest Dressing/or Harness.
, Sold by Shoe Stores. Grocers. Dmgaflsta. ,
and retailers generally.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA.
-:• ■•■:■■' ' jal4 ly TuThSa
/ETNA
MINERAL
WATER
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA ANDJNDIGESTION.
OFFICE :
104, 106 and 108 Drumm Street.
49- Telephone ZlHS.jjf
Jy.B cod tf
.' .'■- : - *>'' .
CONSUMPTION CAN BE WEED.
Ell. lIAB | 9Q
WH. niiiii^o
Cures Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con-
6umption,BroncMalDifficulties,_tron-
chitis, Hoai-sencss, Asthma, Croup,
Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and the tightness across the
chest v/bich. accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an. incurable mal-
ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure
y qiis -'even thongn professional aid
fails. Price 25 50 els. and $1.00.
JCiIN F. HEHBY & CO., New York.
H?" Write for Illuminate- Book. \
' 808 8T
READ THIS LETTER.
"For years I have been afflicted with tone]
Digestion, Constipation anil Piles. I have
tried all the medicines I could get hold of,
but all in vain. Kvcn my physicians could
not relieve my coattvenefls. In the mean-
tlmelstrupriflVd under great pain. I.ifi- was
aburtleru Two weeks a(ro I tiaw the Chicago
"Times," and my eye fell on an iulvvrti»u-
-ment of Tutt's '.ill-. I decided to try thorn.
They have worked wonderfully. They keep
mo regular, don't inake mo Kick, give me an
appetite and are curing my piles. I am
strong and can walk any distance. If I had
had tii.-.- pills five years ago they would
hare saved me 810,000; but they have saved
my lit'-*. Let the afflicted everywhere know
their value, which is beyond expression."
IHKKAXD _.U>"D, Springfield, O. .
Tutt's Liver Pills
ASSI2---uV-_: THE FOOD.
my2l 14m TaT-S.&Wy
BEECHAM'S PILLS
i (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) ,
§ Cure BILLIOUS and
I Nervous ILLS. "
1 25cts. a Box.
B QF ALL DR.TJGCHSTS.
]al4 Bm TuSa
STATEMENT
....OF THE....
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
....OF THE....
o_^.X-1-_I>OIVI_4_.IV
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND, ON THE 31ST DAY
v of December, A. I>. 1830. ami tor the year enilliiK
on that tiny, ■< - made to the Insurance ( ommissiouer
of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of Sections 810 iui-1 till of the Political Code, con-
densed as in i blank furnished by the Commissioner.
CAriTAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up In cash. 1150.00003
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned l>v Company t824.05587
Loans on Bond ami MortKaxe .■■'■..-•■■■■
Cash mark. I value of all ltonds and
Stocks owned hy Company 403,008 C.
Amount of Ijoans secured by pledge of
llonds, .Stocks, aud other marketable
securities as collateral 71,«.T000
<a-liin Bank. 1.237 15
Interest due and accrued on all Stock.
and Loans 0,33-52
Interest due ami accrued on Bonds and
MortKiiKes l-..Wf>!>fl
Premiums m doe course of collection. . B_..W_ Ot
Due by Life Department 1W.51U02
Total Assets..... #,1,9-3,01918
LIABILITIES.
Losses In process of adjustment or in
suspense $67,135 GO
Gross premiums on Fire KUks running
I one year or less. fs7u.7f>« H'J. reinsur-
ance aoper cent 285,379 41
Gross premiums on Fire Kisks running
linnru than ono year, •87,237 -1, re-
insurance pro ram 45.8.'* -I
Cash dividends ri'iniiliilnk- unpaid 7.i!7ciks
Due and accrued for salaries, rent, etc. 3.74'!'.^)
All other demands aaaiust the Company T.!)7'-'!)U
Total Liabilities »407,70935
INCOME.
Net Cash actually received for Fire Pre-
miums 1835,3745-
-r.ccciviil for interest on Bonds an 1
Mortmurei ..-..■ -6,87-tOO
Received for interest and dividends on
Bonds. Stocks, i^oans, and from all .
other sources fi0,15393
Received for pront on sale of investments 11,3-- .12
Keceived for Transfer fees 58 12
Total Income... #724,28310
- EXPENDITCKE3. *
Netamount paid for Kirn Losses M'-ft.R4l 10
Dividends to Stockholders IU3,6JU ()u
Paid or al'owed - for Commission or
Brokerage 112,77898
Paid for Salaries. Fees. and other chances
for omrers. clerks, etc 62.102 31
Paid for State. National and local taxes.. 4,838 04
All other payments uud expenditures.... 37.44508
;■' Total Expenditure* »750,007
Fire Losses incurred during the year.. .. M-9.8-1 19
BISKS AND PREMIUMS.' ' ■••-'■ -'-,
-.;.. ■ ;,- .. •■-.-.... 1 FIUR UI6KS. ' rUBMIDMS.
Vet amount of risks
- written during the l .
■year ] 1353400.920 1757^4010
Net amount of risks ex-
pired dm mi! the year , 278,090.583 613,23592
Net amount In force — ~~
December n. l^\>...\ 888.064.570 I 657,996 03
■■ -.-.: ■.-... li. 11. Manager.
■j-ta J. HUKENNE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this _7tlidaj
of Murch, 18UO. -. . IIUOHC. PEACOCK. —-•■„,,
D. 8. Vice-t'oiißul. .
Jy3 7t i
si < ja.TJsivi:33i>a ii r
....OF THE....
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
... OF THE
LONDON & LANCASHIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST
day or December, A. I). 1880, and for the year
ending on that flay, as made to the Insurance Com-
missioner ol the Mate of California pursuant to the
provisions of Sections till) and till of the Political
C ode, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
cash $826,000 00
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company $530,805 78
Loans on loud aud Mortgage 4 -',OOO 00
Cash market value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company 2,064,64100
Amount of Loaus secured by pledge
or i-.oniis. Stocks and other market-
able securities as collateral 20,000 00
Cash In Banks 212,135 19
interest due uud accrued on all Stocks
and Loaus 40,243 '.'9
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
aud Mortgages 477 84
Premiums lu due course ot collection 433,537 35
Kills receivable, not matured, taken.
lor lire HlsKs 70.090 48
Rents due and accrued 3,100 Bi)
Total Assets »4,317.051 83
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid $59,697 10
Losses in process of adjustment or
In suspense. 216,316 49
Losses resisted, incluJlusexpenses.... 19,339 20
liross premiums ou Tire Risks run-
inns one year or less, 130,581 38,
reinsurance 60 per cent 1,065,290 69
Uross premiums on lire lils'»s run-
ning more than one year, *94'J,-
-084 90, reinsurance pro rala 515, 70
Amount reclaimable by the insured on
Perpetual lire Insurance Policies... 1,627 86
Casn ulvldeuds remaining unpaid 327 50
Due aud accrued lor Salaries, Kent,
etc I 9,080 81
All other demands against the Com-
pany 49,730 72
Total Liabilities $1,937,087 19
INCOME.
Net Casb actually received for Fire
Premiums $2,935,423 27
Received tor Interest on Bonus aud
Mortgages 1,746 54
Received for interest and dividends -
on isonds, Stocks, Loaus and from
all other sources 103,909 85
Received for Items 5,623 00
Received tor proms ou the sale of In-
vestments 26,447 19
Received lor transfer fees 1" "
Total Income *3,078,176 10
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid lor Fire Losses (In-
cluding $247,313 15 losses of prevl-
ous years) $1,686,011 38
Dividends to Stockholders. 148,936 87
Paid or allowed for Commission or
lirokerage 638,370 77
Paid for .■•alaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc 307,397 67
Paid for State, National and local
taxes 44,656 20
AH other payments aud expenditures 7«,ioa 81
Total Expenditures $-2,803,481 70
Fire Losses Incurred during the year. .$1,734,036 08
RISKS AND PREMIUMS,
• I FIRE RISKS. I-BEMILMS.
Net amount of risks,
written during tno
year $850,027,941 $3,289,607 77
Net amount of risks
expired during the
year 695,815,172 2,695,823 74
Net amount Iu force .„"..„„
-IWK»W3I;Iia- a 7»(i,U27.y34 I 3.07'-'.U66 2H
~ ~ CIIAS. O. FOTHEIiUILL. Manager.
¥. W. P. RUTIEK. Assistant Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day
of April, 18U0. . W. J. sums,
jya 7t Vice aud Deputy Consul at Liverpool.
JS l r l^k. > 37E3VrE3NrT
....OF TUB...
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
....OF THE....
j&. JML E3 FL I O J^IST
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, ON THE 31ST
day of ember. A. D. 1889, and for the year
ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Com-
missioner of the State of California, pursuant to the
provis ons of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political
Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid tip in
Cash $600,00000
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company $349.R14 15
Loans 00 lloud and Mortgage 1,248,773 78
Cull Market Value of all Stocks anil
Bonds owned by Company 328.875 00
Cadi In Company's onire aud in Hanks 67.655 96
Interest due and accrued on all Stocks
and Loaus 2,500 00
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages 19,745 87
Premiums In due course of collection 27,432 88
Rents due aud accrued 3,780 IS
Total Assets .$2,018,584 12
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid $18,086 44
Losses In process ot adjustment or in
suspense 17.627 74
Losses resisted Including expenses — 4,173 22
Uross premiums on Hre Kisks run-
ning one year or less, $295,31181,
reinsurance 50 per cent 147,655 90
Uross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year, $434,909 85,
reinsurance pro rala 231.471 83
Cash dividends remaining unpaid 5,472 40
All other demands against tbe Com-
pany 9,243 48
Total Liabilities $433,73101
INCOME.
Net Cash actually received for Fire
Premiums .-. $426,517 88
Received for interest ou lionds and
Mortgages 64,328 17
Received for Interest and dividends
on ltouds, Stocks, Loaus aud Iroin
all other sources. 18,402 49
Received for KeutS 6.0^9 64
Total Income $514,308 18
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses , In-
cluding $35,465 75 losses of previ-
ous years) $216.226 09
Dividends to Stockholders 62,622 10
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 70,901
Paid for Salaries, Fees aud other
Chiracs for officers, clerks, etc 43.81(2 26
Paid lor Stale. National »nd local taxes 16,077 79
All other payments and expenditures.. 37,41"5 39
Total Expenditures $447,155 60
Losses incurred during year, Fire. $222,041 16
. RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
UK KISKS. | KM 1 1 MS.
Net amount of Itliks writ-
ten during the year. $66,766,337 $518.572 11
Net amount or Risks ex-
pired during the year. 69,928,366 473,190 30
Net amount In force De-
ceiuber3l, 1889 . 76,779 729,221 66
F. H. HARRIS, President.
JAS. H. WORDEN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day
of January, 1890.
jy3 7t H. M. DOHEKTV, Notary Public.
MUTUAL SAYINGS BANK
OF SAX FKANCISCO,
33 Post St., Below. Kearny, Mechanics'
Institute Building:.
GUARANTEE CAP1TAL. ....... 81.000,000.
OFFICEHS:
JAMES (J. FA1R..;.. 7..... "..~.;..V.\....... President
JAMES PUELAN, S. G. MURPHY, Vlce-Presldeuti
. . ' Directors :
JAMES O.FAIH. JAMES PHELAN,
EDWARD 11AKK0N', JAMES MOKKIX'T,
J. A. HOOPER, S. B. MURPHY
C. O. HOOKER. CIIAS. CAD WALADER,
aud JAMES D. PUELAN.
*.■ - - . _ _____
Interest Paid on Term and Ordinary De-
posits ■ Loans on Approved Securities.
' £.. -K;i;ik open Saturday evenings for deposits.
»pI2 eod tr ' ■ JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.
PRIVILEGES— MECHANICS' : — 1890.
: OTISNS SKPTEMBEB 18th. "
SEPARATE BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING EX
elusive privileges will be received by the Com-
mittee until Tuesday, July 15th, at 6 o'clock r. K.I
. To publish a daily paper aud advertise in the Pa
villon. • .: ■•- . - . ;.-....
' Keeping a restaurant.
~ bale of soda-water. :
. Sale of Ice-cream. wpj*!
Sale of lemonade.
S.ile of cider.
Sale of candy. >
" Sale of pop-corn.' ■■:■'-■
.sue of shelled nuts.
~ - Sale of perfumery. '- -
Sale of canes and whips. ~ - • -* '• ; -■
Holders of privileges will be required to purchase
tickets of admission for themselves and employes.
'- Specifications may be seen or any desired Infor- .
mation obtained at the Dice, 31 Post street.
- - The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or alt
bids. - : JOHN MAL-ON, ■) Committee ■, -
S. J. HENDY. V - on
v- ; Jli7t ; 7 KODEKT E\Vl>G, JX. Privileges.
TheTFCnto 'Whiskies.
SOLE AGENCY,
429 to 437 Jackson Street,
San Francisco, California.
CAUTION WM PUBLIC !
Information has lately reached this agency to the effect that irresponsible
parties, hailing from the Eastern States, and to us unknown, are in this city
for the purpose of tampering with legitimate business in the above whiskies.
They represent themselves, we are informed, agents-at-large of C. P. Moor-
man, Louisville, Kentucky, owner of the Cutter trademark, and have deceived
and swindled several persons, foisting upon them, in his name, a spurious
and comparatively worthless article of whisky.
We, therefore, as sole agents of C. P. Moorman in California, and
throughout the Pacific Coast, deem it proper, for the protection of the public
generally, to issue this caution, and to put people on their guard against such
mendacious and dishonest interlopers.
Regular dealers with this agency have not been deceived by the false
representations made.
We also give notice that immediate steps will be taken to find out those
who perpetrate this wrong, and, in every instance, prosecution under the law
governing such cases will follow discovery.
A. P. HOTALING & CO.
June 30, 1890. tnn
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT AMERICAN
Importing Tea Co.
GIVES AWAY
Fruit Jars, Jellies and Berry Sets.
BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS.
je2l tf SaMoTh
REMOVAL_HOTICE.
H. LIEBES & CO.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON' OK ABOUT
August Ist they WILL REMOVE from their
present quarters, 111 and 117 Montgomery at., to
THE ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORES,
137 and 139 Post St.,
IRVING II M.I. BUILDING.
je7 to ant end
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.^
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN «£«_
Francisco for ports In Alaska, Un, ■SISX
June 4, 14, 19, 1:8, July 5, 14, 19, 29. August 3, 13,
18. 28.
For British Columbia and Fnnet Sound ports, 3
A. M.. June 1, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, July 5. 9, 14, 19, 24,
29. AURiist 3. i*. 13. 1«. 23. 28.
For Kureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 a. M.
For Mendoclno, Fort Uraug, etc Mondays ana
Thursdays, 4 **. K.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, 8 a. m.
For San P««M0 Hopping or-lyat Los AngetM, Saatl
Barbara and San Luis Ooispo. every fourth day .i:
11 A. K.
For ports In Mexico. 25th of each month.
Ticket Office— 2l4 Montßomery street.
GOOJJALL. PERKINS & CO., (Jeneril AzenM.
te3U 10 Market street, San FrancUco.
FOR PORTLAND &_ASTOSIA, OREGON
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- Jft^i
Ocean Division— and PACIFIC Ci'AST^^SC
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from bi.e:ir-
■treet Wharf, at 10 a. m., lor the aDova ports one of
their Al Iron steamships, viz. :
STATE OK CALIFOItNIA— May 8, 'JO, Junel, 13.
25. July T. 19. 31.
COLUMBIA— May 4, 10, 28, June S, 21, July 3,
OREGON- Ha 12. 24, June 5. 17, 29. July 11, 23.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacing
Railroad, Oregon Short Lino and other dlvergin;
lines, for all points in Oregon. Washington,
l.ritish Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Mouuua,
Dakota, Ctah, Wyoming, Yellowstone IMri. aud all
points Kast and South aud to Europe.
Fare to Portland— lo; steerage, $3: round
trip, cabin, J..n.
'i Icket Offices — 1 and 214 Montgomery street.
UOODALL, PEKKISS * CO.. General Agent?,
mr-'S 10 Market street, San Francisco.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
rpHE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL &*\.
fo;: >-i:w YORK, VIA PANAMA,
fS. CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday. July 12th. at
12 o'clock m., taklnir freight and passengers direct
for Mazatlan, San Bias, Manzanlllo, Acapulco, Cham-
perico, San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad and
Panama, and via Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports.
Mill HONG I\O -i; VI \ rOKflmiH.
CITY OF KIO IJE JANEIRO. Tuesday. July 8, 3 p. M.
CHINA Thursday, July 31st, at I p. it
CITY OF PEKIN O. Saturday, August itSd, at i p. it
Hound trip tickets to Yokohama and return a:
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply it the office, coraar
llrstand Brannan streets,
\v K. A. JOHNSON, Acting Gen'l Agent.
delft tf GEOKUE U. RICE. Trump Manager,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
rpllK BRANCH OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY
1 will be located at
202 Front St., near California,
On and after July i, 1890.
The GENERAL OFFICE remains at the Dock,
corner First and lirannan streets.
W. R. A. JOHNSON. Acting General Agent.
Je3o 7t (iKO. H. RICK. 1 raffle Manager.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carrying Initeil Stntcx, Hawaiian; and Co-
lonial Malls.
WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S Js~ra
VV Wharf, foot of Folsom street, fSjSV
1 .11 Honolulu, Auckland ami Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
-.I.ii i|...».i July 26th, at 14 M.,
I it Honolulu,
6S. Australia (SOUU tons) July ISth.at 12 r.
Or immediately on arrival of the English mails.
tar For freight or passage, apply at olnce, 327
Market street JOHN I>. SPKECKELS * BROS.,
jeiti tf _ ueneral Agents.
CCMPA6NIE GENERALE
IIiANSATLAMTIUUt;,
French Line to Havre.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH j&*a
\ ' liiver. foot of Morton St. Travelers iiy iS»«t
this line avo d both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel la a small
boat. "*CSBHSBtM
LA UHKTAONE, De Jousselln
Saturday, July 12th, 1:30 r. «.
LA UASCOUN& Santelll
Saturday, July 19th, at 6 a. m.
LA >'ORMANDIE, De Kersab:ec
Saturday, July 26th. 11:30 a. m.
LA IiOIiItGOGNE, Frangeul
Saturday, August lid, at 5:30 a. m.
•3- For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Buwii.ig Green, New York,
J. F. FUIiAZI & CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery ave.,
San Frauclsco. nir2o tt
CUNARD LINE
New York to Liverpool, via Qncengtown.
from I'icr 40, North ISiver.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
•Umbrla, July 5, 7:30 am Auranla, July 26, 12:00 m
Bervta. July 12. 2:00 pv liothnla, July 2:00 ps»
Uallla, July 18, 6 -.00 am; Umbrla, Aug. 2, 6:30 ah
Etrurla, July la, 7:00 am, Servia, Aug. 9, 12:00 m
•Will not carry steerage.
Cabin passage, 60 and upward; intermediate, % 35,
$40. steerage tickets toaudrrom all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.
, VERNON 11. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, UIMOND A CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents. San Francisco.
ANCHOR LINE.
. > Atlantic £x»re*s Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Bteamshlp "CITY OF KOMK" from New York
SATURDAY, July 28, Aug. 23, Sept. 2o, Oct. 18. .
Saloon, 880 to SluO, Second-class, S3O and 533.
GLASGOW SEKVICE. >."
Steamers every Saturday from New York to '
CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry,
■■ ■ *."•« and StiO. Second-class, V3O.
Steerage passage, either Service, 910. .
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Kate* .
Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
- for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. -
For Books of Tours, 'tickets or further Information
Apply to HENDEKSON BROTHERS, New York, :
orUEORUE W. FLETCHER. 613 Market St.- or T.
I). McKAY, 32 Montgomery St.; or J. F. KUGAZZI
& Co.. 5 Montgomery avc, San Francisco, or UEO.
B. SEAMAN, 1073 Hroadway. Oakland, mr'i4 6mo
Weekly Call, $125 per Year
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
LFAV K From JULY 1. IB?'!) abrTvi
7:30a Haywards. Mies and San Jose *12:45p
7:30a Sacramento * Redding, via Davis 7:13r
7 :30a Sacramento, Auuunn, Collax i-Aie
8:00a Martinei, Vallejo, Callstoga and
Santa Itosa 6:lSf
9:00.a Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
Bakersfleld, Mojava and i;js'.,
and Los Angeles — 10:114
8:30a 1103, San Jos-, Stoclcton, lone, '
Sacramento, Marysvllle.OrovUla
and Kcd blinr 4:45*
30:30* Hay wards and Nllcs 3:15r
12:00u Haywards, Mies and ■ virinoro.. H:lsp
•1 :00f Sacramento Ulver steamers • ••6 004
3:UoFliaywards. Mies and San Jose.... 8:15*
8 :30r Second class for Ogdtn aud East . v.lir
4:00r buujitl home. Atlantic Bxpra*,
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles.
Di'inlug, El 1 ;iso, New Orleans
and East ■ 8:«r
Marline/ Vallejo, Callstoga and
Santa Roui 8:15*
4:00p Lai..ro, and Stockton 10:16*
4:3oPSacranieniuanU Ki.icht's Landing
via Davis '. 10:16*
•4:3opNlles and •8:45*
•4 Nlles aud San Jose t*>U*
U:UOr Ilay wards and Nllas 7:15a.
B:00r Central Atlantic Express. Ogdeu
in. l Eait ... 9:43*
U :UOf Shasta Route Express. Sacra-
mento, Jlarysvllle, R».|.ling.
Portland, Pilget Sound and East 7:45*
BANTA CHUZ IVl>.O>.
17-45n Excursion Train to Santa Cm*.... l8:03p
b:I6A Newark, Centerville. San Jose,
Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz 6:20p
•2 Air Centervllle, San Jose, Almaden.
Felton. boulder Creek and Santt
Crux *ll:20*
4flsrCeutervllle, Fan Jose ana Los
Uatos.aud Saturdays A Sundays
to Santa Cruz fl:sJt
CO VST . IVlS'>— Till, -.i an-. TVv. u.i Stl;
7 a san Jose, Aliuadeo an.i Way Sta-
tions 2:30»
17:50a Mouiirey and Santa Cruz Sunday
Excursion IB:2SP
K:3oa.S.iii Jose, Ullroy. Tres Plnos, Pa-
)aio. Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa-
cific Grove. Salinas, > ir.t San
Miguel, Paso Robles and Santa
Margarita (San LnlsOblspo) aud
Principal Way Station* 6-12p
10 '30a San Jose and Way Stations. 7:30p
12 'Olr Cemetery, Meulo Par* and Way
Stations 5: lap
•2:30p (I'd ->iouie Lt.i) Memo rark. >an
Jose, Ullroy, Pajaro, Caitnivlnr,
Hmtnnnil piclilr iirnv ... *11:15a
•3:BopSan Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruj,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific orova '
£s>-: »nd Principal Way stations «10:U*
•4 :20p Meulo Park and Way Stations.... , •7:>iS*
6:2orSan Jose and Way Stations , 9:03*
6:3opMenlo Park and Way Stations 6:3}*
tl 1:45* > ■' •■■•■ and Principal Way Sta-
tlons ._ ;4:28P
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
'Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only.
{Sundays only. {Saturdays executed.
»«Mondays excrnted.
BAH FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
*"lhe Donahue liroad-Ganse ICuuto."
COJOOBNCTNO SUNDAY. MAT 12. 1800, AND
until further notice. Boats and Trains will leave
from and arrive at the hail Francisco Passenger
Depot. Mi.rkrt-.Htr.-*.t Wh-\rf. is fallown:
From San Francisco for Point Tlburon and S.IB
Rafael— Weekdays: 7:4.1 A. M.. 0:20 a.m.. II:»J a. X.
1::<op. m., 3:30 P. M., 8.-00 p.m.. 0:15 V. M. Sundays)
8:00 a. M., 11:30 a. M.. 11. A. m . 1:30 r. M., 3:30 V. M,
:<>•> p. M-. 6:IS I'. M.
From San Rataei for San Francisco— Week days:
6 :.M. A. M., 7:5."» A. V., !>::>'» A.M., II :4O A. M., I : I 1 1'. X,
3:40 p. M.. 5:05 P. M.. .1 -.1 I'. M. Sundays: 8:10 a.m.
8:40 A.M., 11:10 AM., 1:40P.M.,:3i«ir. M., S:'JOP. X^
B:'J5 P. M.
From Polnt;T!burcn for San fttincisco— Week days:
7:15 A. if., s:2"» A. 9:55 A. M., l-":(l". p.m.. 2:00 P.M.,
•.■OS P. M .. 8 V. M.. 'I :oO P. M. Sundays : 8:..:. a. si.
1O:Ooa.m.. 11:35 A.M., 2:oj P.M., 1:05 P. M. 5:34
V. M., li:.-,OP. M.
Leave " I 5i -TINA- 1 Arrive in
San Francisco. I Tiox. I Ban Francisco.
Week I sirs- I I sin. i Week
DA VS. I pats. I I days. I Da ys.
7:40 a. SiOOA-M j p.,, llim . ,' 10:40A.M «:.VlA.3ff
9:20 A. M B:<X)A.M let ?' l ;, ma 10:K)A. M 1O.:;.IA.1I
3:;«>P. M S ™ eM Su'llos..!, 7:25 P. M 4jjOl-M
6.00 P. M I sih u.iaa. i f 7:-J5 i'.u
" Fulton
Windsor.
7:40*. M o-noAM liealdsb'g -..>-„ „ 10:30
!:3OP. M o- 00 * 11 LlttonSM '— ° p - ■ 7:asp.a
Cir)vril;ile
i Way |t« |
I I Uoplaii'l I I
;*)*. h|B:ooa.m ,and 7:25 T. M 7:13 F. 31
1:40 a. M I 8:00a. M [ Uuernvie 17:25 P.lll 7:2SF. M
j::;op. ul |_ I [10 30 a. <
7:40 A. M |H:OnA.M I Sonoma I 10:40 A. 18:50 A. M
SKWJP. M ! s:ooP.MlOleuEll'n| «:05J\M I 0:05 P. X
7:41 A. M |B:bOA.M I c»hi<«fnna I 10:40 «.-J 110:30 A. »
3:oQ P. M ) 5 :00 P." S ' :l " ''l 7 rM | 7 ,o 5 P-M
Singes connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at. Oeyierville
for Skacgs Sprint'*; at Cloverdale for the <J<-y.
■ers: at H.ipland f>r Highland Springs. Kel«nr-
ville, Soda Hay, Lakeport and lUrtletc Springs, and at
I'kiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue
Lakes. Wllllu, Cahto, Uspella, Potter Valley. Sher-
wood Vatlevntid >!.-..:. i . . City.
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mon-
days To Petalnma, (1 50; to Santa Rosa 13 25; to
BealiUbure. •3 40: to LUtim Sprinsrs, »:itiu; to Clover-
dale. »4 50: to HopUnd, »5 70; to l"kKh, « ■; 7. >; to
Guerneville. 13 75; to Sonoma, II 50; to Ulen Ellen,
'EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays onlv-T»
KXCI'KSION TICKETS, good fur Suudavs on!r-To
Petaluma, 91; to Santa Rosa, II 00. to HealiUhurg.
»'_' 26; to Littou Springs. * 1 40; to Cioverdale. »J; to
Hopl:ii:d.»:ißO:toVkii>h,»JBo: toSeba copnl.tl S".to
tiuernevlUe.f'i 50; to Sonoma, «1; to men Ellen. II JO.
H.C. WHITINO. Uen.-r.il Manager.
PETER J. MCULYNN. Gen. Pass. A Ticket Art.
Ticket ofilces at Ferry and 222 Moolgouiarr «:rf »t.
BAUBAIITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAS QUEHTIN
NORTH PACIFICJSOAST RAILROAD.
TI3IK TABLK.
Coininrnrlnc Sunday, April <;. 1890, and
until further notice, boats aud trains will run as fol-
lows:
From RAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITOand SAN
KAFAI.I. (week day*)— 7:3o, 9:30,11:00 a. M.I
1:30. 3:.0, 5:00, B:2O P.M.
(Sundays)— 3:oo, 9:00, 10:00. '11:30 a.m.; 12:30,
1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 6:30, 6:30 P. M. Extra trip on
Sundays to Sausallto at 11 :uO a. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)-9 :30, 11:00 a. m. ; 8:30, 5.00 p. m.
(Sundays)— S:oo. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:30,
1:30,2:50, s:<o r. M.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (ween
daysi-6:10, 7:45, 9:30,11:16 a. m.; 1:30. 3:2*,
6:00 r. M.
(Sundays)-8:00. 9:50. 10:56 a. m. : 12:00 M.: 1:15.
2:45, 4:00, 5 :00, « :05, 7 ;00 p. M. Extra trip on
Saturday at 6:30 r. M. Fare. 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN" FRANCISCO (wees
days)— 7:ss, 11:05 a.m.; 3:35.6:12 p.m.
(Sundays)— B:l2,9:2o, 10:10, 11:15 a. M.i 12:20.
1:40. 3:00, 6:15,6:30 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:38 p. m. Fare, 60 cents, round trip. .
From BAUSALITO (or SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)— 6:4s, 8:15,10:05 a.m.; 12:05,2:15,4:10,
6:40 r. m. - ■ • -•■
(Sunday*)— B:4s.9:4s. 10:40. 11:40 A. if.; 12:45.
1:55. 3:30, 4:40. 5:45. :50. 7 .46 p. M. Extra trip
on Saturday at 7:10 r. m. Fare, 26 cents, round
trip. ■ ■
THROUGH TRAINS.
1:30 I". M., Dally (Sundays txcepted) from Nan
Francisco tor Cazadero and Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Cazadero dally (Sundays ex-
- cepted) at 7:00 a. m., arriving In San Francisco
at 12:35 p.m.
8:00 A. M.. Sundays only) from San Francisco for
Cazadcro and Intermediate stations. Returning,
arrives In San Francisco at 8:15 p. M., same day.
EXCURSION " KATES. -
Thirty-day excur»lon-Rouud-trlp Tickets to and
from all stations, at 25 per cent reduction from
■Ingle tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets
■old on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to
. return following Monday: Camp Taylor, »1 75;
Tocalomaaud Point Reyes, $2 00; Tomales, 12 25-
Howard's, $3 SO; Cazadero, $4 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, $1 50; Tocaloma and
Point Reyes, $175: Tomales, $2 00; Howard's,
$8 50; Duncan Mills and Cazadero, $3 00.
; STAG CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for
Stewart! Point, Uualala, Point Arena, Cuffeyf
Cove, Navarro, Meudoclno City and all points on
the .North, Coast. ■■■•■. . . ■ . . ■-
iSO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM, •■■ -..
General Manager. Gen. Pass. * Tkt. Aft.
: ,Oener»l Offlces, 389 Pino Street, apgl tf
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effects or youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A
.plendld medical work : shonld be read by every
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address,
JFfOt. F.C. nioodus,c«tux.
apSd«wyly

The morning call. [volume], July 05, 1890, Image 3
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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The morning call. [volume], July 05, 1890, Image 3 About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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The morning call. [volume], July 05, 1890, Image 3
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895