The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 22, 1890, Image 3

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The morning call. [volume], July 22, 1890, Page 3, Image 3
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 July 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-22/ed-1/seq-3/>

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EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Marriage. of Miss Blanche Figel
and Mr. 11. S. Kolin
Last Night.
SOME PLEASANT EOME PARTIES.
Wedding of^ Mr. Lux and Miss
Faulkner at San Jose — The
Waller Surprise — Party on
Second Street— A Green-street
Gathering — Banquet of Dante
Lodge — Olympus Circle Party.
Notes.
A ileasaut parly from Flielan Park visited tbe
Big Trees on Saturday last. At Hie lunch table
spread lv trie circle of the "Fremont" group were
Mr. James l'li.Uu, Mr. J. U. Plielan and MISS
l'liclaii, Mr. oik! Mr*. Sullivan, Mrs. aDd Miss
JJuval ol New Voik and Miss Dunne ol San
Felipe.
The marrlace or Miss Nellie J. Noyes and Mr.
H. Boswell will take place to-day.
James A. Garfleld Lodne. No. 86, U. E. A.,
(rave its regular monthly social last evening at
Wasningtou hall. There was a pleasant lu
lounal programme, concluding wild dancing.
The employes of the firm of Louis Sawn &
Co. gave a pi Irate picnic at lainalpals Villa,
Sunday last. After the pleasures of singing,
■wtmmlDC and dancing till late In the afternoon,
the lii tie party of forty prepared for home, with
a unanimous vole mat all bad spent a pleasant
ami enjoyable afternoon.
A surprise party was given to Mrs. Kllroy
Saturday evening, at her residence, 22 Doie
street. Those present were: Mrs. Kilroy, Mr.
J. Walsh, Miss Kate iluan, Mr. P. O. Cunnell,
Mr. P. Gllleran, Miss O'Brien, Mr. John O'Brien.
Mr. aud .Mrs. Daly, Mr. 1). Roach, Mr. and Mis.
Brown, Mr. David lluiicli, Mr. E. Kllioy, Mr.
Joseph Kelley, Miss Bella lsarry, Mr. M. Jlolir,
Mr. arid Mis. Jager. Dancing was kept up to a
late hour, nlieu all !■■!, highly pieced wltli their
evening's amusement.
A pleasant ir Mutation ceremony took place
bulbuuday evening ou [lie occasion ot lite in
stallation of officers or Cbebra Biay I->a I, at
B'uai B'rilb flail. Mr. S. Levy, the re irlng
President, was made Hie recipient of a handsome
c:ise of silverware, comprising silver knives,
spoons and forks, suitably enslaved. Mi. Levy
\*a.« agreeably surprised, and responded to tUo
eulogisms of Mr. N. Frledberg, tlte spokesman,
with a lew appropriate words of [banks. '1 tie
officers elected were : N. FrieUberg, Pivsldeut;
J. Stelling, V'tcePre-lden t ; J. Simon, Treasurer;
L. J. Livingston, Kccoiding Secretary; M. L.
i il is, Financial Secretary.
The opening reception of the San Francisco
School of Oratory, at 1606 I'oik street, takes
place ttils evening.
Mrs. F. »'. Russell gave an agreeable progress
lye euchie pai ly last Thursday evening at her
residence In San Jose '.ii Honor ol liei guests,
Mis. VUll Cleveland, Mi«- Claik of this city
and Mi-s Jauvlei of U.iMund.
A pleasant paiiy wiu) clven recently at the
residence of Mi. 11. .1. Nolle, Kaplol.iul lark,
IluUolUiU, 111 honor Ol Hi Misses .Meduu Of tills
cliy, who had been (tlnltlng Hiss Nnlie for a
com of months. About seventy five guest* at
leaded, solng out from Honolulu in wagonettes
and iniva'.e canlages, and were delightfully tu
teitaiiii'ii, dancing io t lie music ol tic Hawaiian
Band uelue ttitt cbief feature of the aflalr. i lie
Mii-es Meiiau, who made many fi tends on the
bland, have returned to tills city.
I he Kohn-Flgrl Weildlng.
An auspicious tilling took place last evening
at the res ideuee of Mr. S. Flgel, 2-415 Washing
ton street, a highly esteemed resident in tills city
of over tliiity years, Tlie contracting parties
were bis daughter. Miss Blanche r'igel, anil Mi.
ll.my .-. Koliu ol Montgomery, Ala.
1: v. Dr. Voorsanger performed the cerpmouy,
tliortly alter s o'clock, In Hie presence of tlie
near relatives of the biide. The parlors were
pietlily decorated, the bridal pair standing be-
Eeath a handsome llotal bell of pink and white
roses interspersed mi.li maidenhair, -.-■ ended
in the bay window. Anotlier feature was i lie
monogram Ii F -i il.e Intersecting .hcif, swaying
amid tioieinily looked ribbons. Oilier ilbbnus
caught uu DtiniUerleas viul-coloied balls beneaili
the cbaudellers, making a magic rtleet. Tlie
bilde was Ird by her father ami surrounded by
liei : l>i'.'il.ci« and sisteu as the binding H'iiiu.h
were piouounced.
Congratulations were followed by dancing, all
the Boors UfcinK canvased. Ibe many presents
Lad to be uisiecleil. and it was 11 o'clock, as It
teemed, in a Mioil tune. The guests then re
palied downstairs to the suppei-iooiu, winch
was aright with fuchsias, lilies and other choice
fioneis wreathed about the central supports. A
sumptuous menu wan enjoyed, and the festivi
ties wei« duly protracted. Congratulatory tele
prmn-, \M-ie lead from Alabama. New York,
Chicago. Folsom and dilterent parts of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Koan leave to-day for a trip in
the Scuiu. They will make their hour.- lv this
city.
Surprise F«Tty on Ootigh Street.
A surpilse parly was given to Miss Tlllle
■Waller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Waller,
on Friday evening last, at the family residence,
131 UoukU sine;. The affair was a complete
suipibe to the young lady, and a most de
lightful evening was si em by all piesent. Dur
ing the early part of the evening dancing, songs
and other amusements weie indulged In, after
which au elaborate supper wan enjoyed by all
tliegiiesl*. The following weie present: Miss
Agnes llucklns, Miss Lulu Fletcher, Miss Lulu
Clawsoo, *• 1 1 a Emma Clawson, Miss Maud
Clawson, Miss Alia Cboyski, Miss Georgia Mc
(iuue. Miss Maud I'bomason, Miss Maggie liei
naid, Mi-s Maggie Kelly, Rlis» .-opine Winter,
Mi-s Bertha Winter, Miss Bertha Bersteln, Mi"
Leah Uei stein. Miss Amy Stover, Mi-- Carrie
8 hrel, Miss Emily lieizei ; Messrs. William
Stilling, roiesi Lvwry, Martin Bullion, William
Lutz, H. Kuuike, v. Ueuuessy. '1 neodore Waller,
Miss Floiencc L'ernaid, MlssFanuie Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs. C Waller.
l.ux-I unlkner YVetldine: nt Sun Juki-.
One of Hi'! luterestins events at San Jose
lately was the ueddini! of Miss Maggie Faulkner
to Mr. L'bmlfi H. I.iix last Wednesday at St.
J still's Church. The bride and groom and
their ! endauts stood till theclo-eof the open
lugmaicll, and I lieu knelt while Key. Faiher
Caizia performed the fhoit marriage service.
The biide was given away by her hrotiiei-iu-law,
111 D. James 11. Cam I be!!, and was attended dur
ing the ceicmouy by Miss Lizzie Lux as bildes-
Diaid. Tlie gioom was accomoaoled by bis be-t
man, Ueoi^e Newman ol San Frauci>co. Tne
ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass, which
was celebrated by liev. Father Calzla.
A pleasant reception was afterward held at
the residence of the bride's mother, which »*■
li.ii.d-.i;iiiLly decorated. 1 lie presents received
by Mr. ami Mis. Lux were of unusual elegance,
Cuiiipilslue told and sliver plate, rich jewels,
choice vi tie i;- of furniture, complete set of
tlaveil.tud clilua, check lor $250, brtc-a-brac
and a beautiful set of di .inouds.
The happy pair came to this city and will also
ViMl Del .Monte and Santa Cruz.
l';irty uu » . r • • »- 1 . Street.
Last Sunday evening a party in honor of a
tlahday auuivei-aiy was t nd.ied to Mr. and
Mrs. Julius J. Loeser, at their residence, 621
(ireeu ;lrcet. Tub happy couple received many
COfigrainlgtiODS and wishes for many inoie years
< I wedded life, To lie sweet strains of music
all went merrily urn II a late hour. Among; the
merry throne pieseiit were: Miss Lola Lacampe,
Mr. li. M. Uaicla, Miss Feijau, Miss M. (Jai
bray. Miss A. Lecueutie, Miss I.Kelly, Miss 1..
Kene, .Miss li. Lceucntie, Mis A. Kelly, Mm.
U. Nevada. Ml!, Bocca, Mi«. Judd, Miss Lollta
feuguot, Mi«. 1". Kelly; Messrs. J. Loeser, 1".
Vasquez, 1". Alvarado, O. Ciispo, 8. Ttinez. T.
KekU, V. lieuleials, M. Cortes, F. Ksquened, I de
BauU Colouia, Mylei V. O'Doiuicll. M.Ksquela,
1. Larta, 1. oiivei and Anton Agullar.
Ilir UlyroiiDS Circle i'nrtv.
The newly elected oflicers of Olympus Circle,
hv. 42, V. of 1., were publicly Installed last Fri
day evening at linnwrdri'H Farm, by District
Liciiuty, Mr«. E. Caiiih: J. I*. C. C, Mrs. E.
Koppen; C. C, Mrs. Chandler; S. C. C, Mrs.
Wilson; Financial Secretary, Mr. O. Walleis;
ltcoidlug Becreury, Miss L. Mackey; Treas
urer Mrs, U. Bonke; U. <;.. Miss L. ii. Kouke;
1.. li.. Miss J. Mackey; .1. <;., Mr. .J. 11. Uarab;
-ii O. Mr. 11. A. llllay; Trustees— J. 11. Lairih.
1).. P. 11. Mass, 11. A. Bllay; Physirtan, Dr. P.
11. .Miias. Mrs. ivi'j'H'ii was presented with au
tl-gaul told Foie-tci's lace pin from the circle.
A'iei the iuslallalion toe floor was cleared for
u;iiiciii|!, duriut! which Ice cream and cakes were
terved. The liiviiallons were limited, but tne
nail was lined.
Mir|>r,Ae l'nr'y on f3«cnnd Street.
A highly euloyable surprise party was given to
Mr-. James McDeruiotl and family recently on
her retuin from a visit to her uncle, Senator On
of Auburn, Placer County. Mrs. MclJeinioil was
met upon her arrival at Hie depot andescoited
toller residence, r,HVa Second street, where the
Jev.iviiie.s weie If Id.
Tlie purlins weie handsomely decoiated. Late
in the evening mipi.er was seived, tweuty-four
. guests sltiiiic down to llie table. Afteiwaidall
retuine'l to the parlors where a short programme
was presented, as follows: Beeltalloß, "Casey's
I>ieain," by John F«nell; mandolins-elections,
by J. and Miss Eliza Jarvis; vocal •elections, by
Katie O'»ll; recitation. "Flrel Fire! 1 MissMallie
<isli, vlulm sod banjo solos by John and .1.
O'N'nl. Dancing was then Indulged iv until a
laic hour. The pleasant affair will long be re
membered by those present, as follows: Mr.
and Mis. Mcbennott, Mr. and Mrs. Hartford,
Mrs. O'Neil, Miss Sallle Gash, Mr. J. and Miss
Eliza Jams, Miss McUermott, Mis) Katie
O'Neil, Miss Maggie Hartford, Miss Annie !'• '
Miss .McUermott, Mrs. Elelimond, Mis. McU^r
niott. Miss Julia Dmipiiy. Mtss X "'y Hartford,
Ml«s Jennie Clark, Messrs. John U'N'ell, Jolm.
Kairell, T. J. Hartford, J. CHell, M<tj:,-r James
IMcDeimott, T. Grimes, I. (lambs, George Kicii-
Uiuud, Master Juhli Uarllord. .
i'ai .hi Marknt Si > ••'.
Miss Floreuce Ceilni gi»ve a pleasant party
last Tuesday evening : m Mr rejldeuce, 1803 •
• Maiket stieet. SliiKiau, recltatlous and dancing, '
with a bounteous supper, niada tbo time pa »»
most euluyably. Tlio«e presvui wjreiKMlss'K.
Ccrlin, in. F.-auk M. «.-.., tit i". S. CreeltlT,
Mr. James 11. Cieeley I'rolessor Klcuata D.
Barton, Dr. J. Milton Mr. John Sllby. ».bs M.
Rllby, Miss Sliauoii. Mlm a. McFeeley, Miss O.
Mcl'eeley, Miss B. Fiynn, the Misses (/Hrlea,
Hr. D. Geary, Miss a. Telfer. Ml«« M. Teller,
Miss 8. Sweney, Mr. I. Koch. Mi«s R. Nolan. Mr.
E. Finn, Dr. Sullivan, Mr. O'Bilen, Miss P.
Sweeney.
r»rly nn.NHtom* Street.
A very pleasant liirtnday party was recently
given by Miss Minnie Johnson at tier mother*
residence, 2C Kalunia stteet, In lionor oilier
birthday anniversary. The parlor was liaud
fiomely decorated, Slngtu?, dancing and games
were the enjoyment of the evening till a late
iiour, wlienar,n?«Ul'Per was served, Th,« [o|.
lowing weie present: -*': . A "" : ""! ouimson,
Miss Emllie Johnson. Mlis Alma Johnson, the
Misses Fild.i and Annie .Johnson and Mr. J. A.
Johnson ol Boston, Captain A. W. Hitman,
Kingston, Canada, Mr. and Mr«. Kilbaru. Mr.
William Kilbaru, Miss Carrie Ktlbarn, Mr. K.
Brown, Mr. Charles Schnialiug, Mr. Alexander
Lynn, Mr. C. Hengton, Miss Fisher, Mr. J.
Kempe, Mr. schulle.
Tlie Dfint*- L<><l{;ft Banquet.
The oßicera-elect of Dante Lodge gave a pleas
ant banquet, In honor of their installation, to
the grand officers aud members of Dante Lodge,
No. 21, U. E. A. Among those present weie
the following: Grand Commander Judl M.
Coouey, Deputy Grand Commander T. Killing
and wife, Grand District Deputy Dr. K. Llchau
anil wife, Grand Guide Mrs. Sm-cKmeyer. Mrs.
L. A. Casset. Commander A. Pnrland wife, Mrs.
V. Ceivilll. Mr. aud Mrs. L Kaynaud, Mis. L.
Bcuwo, Miss K. I'escia. Mr. A. lialleu, Mr. Chl
chrtiui, Mrs. K. Samuels, Mr. Riid Airs. Chellnl,
Mr. L. Monti, Mr«. M. Beralll. Mr. It. I'etil. Mr.
Slockiueyer, Mr. Unit, Mr. T. Theil. Mrs. Bcnwo,
Mrs. 1.. Foppliuo, Miss L. Wonlf, Mr. E. c.iboni,
Mi-. Qulrolo, Mrs. 11 SagltaraL
ran lie Coast Weil dints.
Miss Emma C. Johnston, daughter of Mrs. M.
J. Johnston, and Mr. George 11. Bentley, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, bold of San Jo-e. were
married lust Wednesday at San Jose by the ltev.
P.F.Jewell.
At the leMdeuce of Major C. W. Long, a. Huni
boldt, the wrildiiiK oi his daughter. Miss Maiy
E. Long, and Mr. William J. I'ieice took place
last Tuesday evening.
The wedding uf Mr. ('. 1.. Storcfe Jr. and Mis*
Belle Slubbs look place on Thursday at Hie ins
idence .of the ! nat-'s pal ills, Mr. and Mr«. (i.
s. Mulil's, on Univeisity avenue. West Berkeley.
The residence of Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Schnei
der of Junction L'llv was the scene of a very
pleasaul event last Wednesday evening, the oc
casion being Hie [mintage ut their daughter,
Miss Kate Schneider, to Mr. Johu Q. Adams.
Society l emon&l*.
Mrs. Samuel Blair and Miss Jennie Blair hare
returned to this city lion: Uel Moale.
Mr. William Dunpby went down to Santa Ciuz
last bum id ay.
Mr. Adulph B. Suieckela is expected in Santa
Cruz this week.
lion, and Mrs. Mies Seails arrived in San
Francisco from Nevada City yesterday. They
are contemplating a trip to Alaska and I'eilow
stone Park before reluming home.
Miss Lulu Baitorph of East Oakland, with her
rooni-iiir.te at Mills Colleee, Miss Jo^le Feusler,
liave left lor »i veral weeks' sojourn at Coronadu
Hotel, in coiii|j<iu> with Mrs. E. r'eusier of Sau
Fiancbco.
The Misses MeCormack of Turk street have
returned fiom Nap.i Valley.
Miss Mamie Baud of tins city leaves for Ore
gon to-iuoiiow accompanied by Miss Blanche
li.ue» and Mr. J. J. Kronholin ot this city.
Ur.Bobeit McMillan aud the Misses McMil
lan expect to sptud a foituiuhi at buuu Ciuz
next nionili.
Mrs. E. 13. Zalriskie relumed yesterday to the
city after an absence oi seven mouths iv search
of health soil] what Unproved. She is at pieaeui
located at I'l^s Hmdeiicit stieet.
Mr. Russell J. V% llsou letuiued Saturday from
his i..i«ii'iii I up, aud is now at the Hotel Kafael
lor ii, summer.
Urueral li. i' llammoud Is at the Hotel Rafael,
He will go to Del Moale at the end of the week
fur a visit.
His. Chandler Howard (nee Hupps) has re.
turned fiom her visit to c hum and Japau.
Miss Alvllia lieuei and Miss Etta lleninun of
San Jose left yesterday for LakeTahoe.
Mr. .M.i Mis. .1. 11. Kucnei ol b.m Jose liave
returned lioui a visit to Victoria, li. C.
Mrs. Charles W. Silent aim family, .Mrs. 1. X.
V.,ii Nuya aud Mrs. A. 1.. Laukersbliu of l.os
Auuclcs Hill pass the month of August in s.iu
t'l.4liClsCO.
Mrs. B oik- and Miss Mat tie Brooks have re
lurued fi'uin Caul tola.
Mr. and Mis. P. W. Selby are guests at the
I'jlace Hotel.
=
BEHIMJ CLOSED UUUUS.
Debut of a tlncitiy C'ounle in the I>l
vorce Court.
The divorce suit of May Mnntealegre was
on hearing beioie Juuye Hunt yesterday,
but behind closed doors. 'i he contestants
are well-known members of upper circles
of society. They wire married in lf-87,
and after a short period of marital relation
ship, they both sued for a divorce, he charg
ing intemperance and unfa*thfulnes3, and
she cruelty and infidelity.
Mrs. Mon toil leg re was the first to be ex
amined. She stated that her Husband be
came jealous while they were spending a
vacation at Santa Cruz in 1888, and wreaked
his vengeance by caliiug her vile names,
rhi kinii t.er, blacking her eyes and lock
ing her in v room. lit- agreed to take her to
her lather, but instead drove her to the
Home for the Care of inebriates, where.
lie forced her to become an inmate. She
denied ever having been intoxicated. Harry
IJiiibeni, a friend of her husband, accom
panied them to the home, and asslstedUri
securing her incarceration there.
Mrs. Monteulegru then related how her
husband had gone to Lake Tahoe for a
couple of weeks, and on his return had
visited the home, and tried to bribe Dr.
Jewell. She overheaid the doctor say that
"money could not compensate him lor the
insult that had been offered," and the
money was ftang ou the floor. The doctor
then ordered Moulealegre out of the iustitu
tioD, imd when be refused to go, li..d him
forcibly ejected.
ChMJKLTY iO AMiIALS.
A Year's Work of the fltiinatie Society in
Tin. City.
The annual meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
held yesterday afternoon at the society's
rooms, ou Merchant street, Jacob Z. Davis
presided.
The Treasurer reported receipts for the
year of SIT,*;. 32; disbursements, 814,287 47;
balance on hand, $3303. A year ago only
il-- 17 was the bulauce. There is now to
tlie credit ol the society in the ban Fran
cisco Savings Union i7W 13.
The Secretary's report showed the lol
lowing amount of work done during the
past year: Number ca^es of cruelty to uu
imais* repotted 790, luvestliiated 777, prose
cutions H"', remedied without prosecution
:>lo, auiirais killed 26, convictions 101,
hoises lakt-:i fiom work ui'i.
Ancelo I «v j>i nii'6 Deed.
FrantUco Foppiano was granted letters
of guardianship yesterday by Judge Van
Brynegoul on the. estate of his brother,
Angelo, who is au inmate of Agnew^
Asylum fur Insane. The three biotln-rs
«ere left over S4OOU each by their
mother, who died about two years
ago. Angelo was addicted to drink,
and it has been alleged th;it Giaccomo Fei
retto, a liquor-dealer iv tin- Latin (iiiartoi,
induced him lo deed him his property iv
consideration of Slow aud curing lor him
during his life. Angelo's brothers ure now
seeking to annul the deed.
< nicy Want Back to Jail.
Tlie habeas corpus c»se of James Casey
was argued bolcre the .Supremo Court yes
terday. The tetitii.ner was convicted of
petty larceny aud malicious mischief, and
sentenced to pay a line of Soi 0, With the
alternative ol oue daj's imprisonment lor
every dollar ol the line. His attorney made
the poiut that, inasmuch as the limit of Im
prisonment provided by the btatnte for tin;
offense is -ix months, and a- Casey hud
already 6t-rved that long, be should be re
leased. Tlie Supreme Court thought other
wise, and sent hi in back in JaiL
■rfi !-' i' - Alimony.
Charles Jost aud 11. Clay Miller were co
sureties for the payment cf alimony to .Mrs.
Bill by ht;r divorced husband, Francis V.
bell. Recently .)i;st .-ued to recover one
halt of Sl4iil from Miller, complaining that
Bell hud failed to meet the monthly Install
ments and that he had to pay them. Miller
bas tiled an answer, alleging that bis tel
low-boudMiinn had agreed to assume all
liability In the mutter if he (Miller) would
give him SMOO, and that this amount had
been paid over on that understanding.
fur liijur.eft lCi-<r,-ive<l.
Sirs. Annie lieitli was alighting from a
cable car on February 16th last, but owing
to tlie haste of Him conductor in stalling
the enr, as she alleges, she was iluim vio
lently to tlie ground, sustaining injuries,
which have disabled her from continuing
her business ol keeping a private boarding
and lodging-house, fclie has sued to recover
$10,000 damages from the Omnibus Cable
Company.
Hull » - < l.viii for llnrn .-•■■■■
Dayid Jenkins was "fire-boss" for the
Carbon Hill Coal Company, near Carbon
ado, Pierre county. Wash., on September
21, 1888. Owing to a means of escape be
inn blocked by coal and earth, lie was un
able to net out of the way of a large quan
tity of coal that cauglitoiiim in the chute,
anil in; was smothered. His widow lias
sued to recover $20,000 damages from the
company.
At Uu Oirlf' l>lrrctorr.
Tlie following-named abandoned children
are at the Girls' Directory on Van. Hess
avenue : Gertie White aged 11 years. Sarah
White 5 years Francis White 4 years, Josie
O'Neill J years, nun Catherine O'Neill 4
years. _^ :
Minrh Heal -
Market Inspector Jacob Wray yesterday
seized nt a market in Chinatown 500 pounds
of shark meat, which had iK-ea exposed for
I sale. -Xt is not fit for human loud.
&35 «•«» (As da'.lij average of want ad* in
the CALL last week. '.< It it the outy want
_»» IP 'l lll'l'i 'I ii'l'll WK' T jl '"">"* ' I J " L I L I < —LI I t
medium.
TTTE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCiSCO, TUESDAY. JULY 22. 1H)O-EIGIIT PAGES.
IN TO STAY.
Edwards and Malioney Will
Giro Up Tlieir Seals.
liiue la at Last Joined by the Filing of an
Answer in the Fire Ccmmiiiioncra'
lest Case.
Id the action by Thomas J. Parsons and
Z. P. Clark to oust F. G. Edwards and IX J.
Malioney from their positions as Fire Com
missioners, voluminous answers have been
filed by the latter denying that there was
created on or about March 28, 1878, a Board
of Fire Commissioners, but admitting that
on that day there was in existence a Board
of Fire Commissioners for this city and
county, holding office in pursuance of the
.visions of an act of the Legislature ol
this State entitled "An act providing for a
paid Fire Department In this city, which
was approved on .March 30, 1874."
The terms of three of the members of
said commission expired on the first Mon
day of December. 1879, and the terms of tha
other two on the first Monday in December,
1881. On March 2S, 1878, another act pro
viding for the reorganization of the paid
Fire Department was passed by the Legis
lature, and on the first Monday of Decem
ber, lb"9, Frank G. Edwards was appointed
v member of the Board of Fire Commis
sioners by Hon. Selden S. Wright, who was
then the "Judge of the County Court of this
city and county. The other Commissioner
was appointed by Judge M. C. Bliike
of the Municipal Criminal Court. The
Commissioners were duly confirmed by the
Board of Supervisors, mid subsequently
John Mason ana F. C. Siebe were appointed
Commissioners under the act referred to.
tilling the places of others whose Urius had
expired on the first Monday of December,
1881,
The denial that Governor Waterman ap
pointed Clark or Parsons as successors of
Malnmey and Edwards, respectively, is
based on the ground that tho defendants
have no information or belief upon the sub
ject to enable them to answer those'allega
tions. It is also denied that Clark or Par
sons filed any official bond or ever qualified
as members of the Fire Commission, or
that the defendants have ever usurped or
now usurp the offices of Fire Commission
ers, maintaining on the contrary that their
terms of office have never expired, and that
their positions have never been vacant.
The answers further set forth that the de
fendants were duly and lawfully appointed
to tilt vacancies in tlio commission, by the
i roper authority.
A recital of the complaint and proceed
ings ol P. F. Dunne and others, who were
appointed members if the Fire Commission
by an ordinance passed by the Board of
Supervisors, and who began suit to obtain
their seats, but failed, is also contained
in the answer. Dunne's suit was against
D. J. Muhoney, one of the defendants in
the present action, and the Superior Court
rendered judgment in favor of Mahoney.
It will be remembered that Clark and
Parsons were appointed by Governor
Waterman to succeed Mahouey and Ed
wards, but the latter refused to yield their
seats, claiming that the Governor had no
power to oust them from Bice. Suits were
lien Instituted by Clark and Parsons, and
Hie cases were assigned to Judge Shatter.
The defendants first entered a demurrer,
which was overruled by Judge Shatter, he
holding that the expiration of the term of
an office created a vacancy, and if no other
means for filling the vacancy is so created
the Governor of the Male is the proper per
sou to make the appointments. Following
upon this ever tiling the above answers
hiive been filed.
UNDER ADVISEMENT.
The Arizona- Mexican Chinese Are
Still in the County Jail.
The cafes of the fourteen Chinese cap
tured in Arizona and taken off the steamer
Gaelic on habeas corpus just before she
sailed on Saturday came up yesterday be
fore Judce Sawyer for hearing.
The United States Government evidently
takes a deep interest in these coolies for,
besides District Attorney Carey, the court
room, held Collector riiol|is, .Marshal
Paul of Arizona, Interpreter Rick&rds,
Inspector Samuel J. Kuddell, Special
Agents Evan?, Irvine and McCoy, and the
mysterious "Nemo" who went South with
the much advertised Mongolians, when
they traveled hence on the steamer New
bern. "Xenio" occupied a modest seat on
one side, but, like the rest, was absorbed
in hearini; the arettuients of counsel.
Smith and O'Keele, attorneys for the
Chinese, first made application for a writ
of certiorari reviewing the decision of Com
missioner Hughes of Arizona, who re
manded his clients to China.
District Attorney Carey opposed the ap
plication, contending that the Circuit Court
bad ii" power to review the fiudlui; of the
commission. The Exclusion Act of 1881
created a special tribunal for the trying of
these cases and in that act the Justices, the
Judges and the Commissioners of the
United States courts are invested with
equal powers. For the purposes of these
cases, the Commissioner of Arizona had
equal power with a Justice of the Supreme
Court, ami his decision could not be ques
tioned. Mr. Carey citrd numerous cases
showing the creation of these special tribu
nals tor special purposes, and how the de
cisions ot the courts had uniformly sus
tained their sovereign powers within the
hunts nf their jurisdiction.
Juilt-'e Sawyer immediately sustained this
position and then Attorney Smith made an
argument on the merits of the habeas cor
pus application, claiming that the sending
of these men to China is not sending them
to the country from whence they came, lor,
incontestable they came from Mexico, and
should be sent there again.
Mr. C&rey did not reply and the Court
took the matter under advisement, saying
that a derision would be. given tn-morrow.
NEITHEK WOULD ' APFEAK.
The City Without Louusel to Argue tin-
l£:iteli»in « s .
Ah Pong, the Chinaman who wasarrested
to make a test of the so-called Bingham
oidinmice for the removal of the Chinese
beyond the city limits, appears to be the
occasion of trouble to the city legal ofii :ials,
nnd has invohed the City aud County
Attorney ana the District Attorney iv a
legal tangle.
Yesterdiiy, when the case came up before
Judge Sawyer In the United M;itos Circuit
Court, J. T. Humphreys, Assistant City
and County Attorney, announced that the
city was unrepresented by counsel. The
Assistant thought that the District A ttorney
was tlie proper party to argue the case,
and the latter was of the same opinion it
regards the City and County Attorney.
They were two* souls with but a single
thought, and the thought of both was to
keep nut ol it.
Attorney T. I). Riordan, counsel for Ah
Pong, grew wroth over the delay which
kept his client languishing iv thu vile City
Prison tank", and lie made some uiicuiiipli
mentan allusions to thu two legal gentle
men, out Cite Court calmed him mid set the
case peremptorily for next Monday, order
ing, at the. same time, that a formal notice
be sent to the District Attorney.
CONTESTING A WILL.
JCelatiTes FleMtiiig Over Cliltrles Sic-
Ih-viii'h nvalih.
Charles McDevitt died in this city on
February 28th last, leaving an estate val
ued at $40,C00. He had never married, and
was childless, but the children of his de
ceased brother, Michael McDevitt, have
contested the will, and the trial is now in
progress before Judge Garber and a jury.
The contestants allege that the will was
made while the testator was under an un
due influence exerted by hi» brother, An
drew McDevitt, in whose house he resided
for several years previous to his death;
and moreover, that he was aged and also
enfeebled in mind.
It is * claimed that he was dominated by
his brother, who kept Him from seeing the
rest of bis relatives; and that While so
urged and importuned he made his mark to
11 will leaving all his estate, except $1000 to
a distant relative, to said Andrew McDovitt
and his family.
_ __
>i»w IncorpoiMti
The VernerWrench.Car-mover and Power
Manufacturing Company has filed articles
of incorporation in the office of the County
Cierk. Directors— Xiitluin'.cl J. Brittan of
San Mateo Comity, Theodore F. I'ayne of
Santa Clai County, Clatencd V. Oreena
maycr of Los Ar.K«les County, (icorue \V.
Fletcher . of Berkeley, James L. Crittonden
of Oakland, and Alexanders. Ferguson and
Isaac H. Coiy of Sun Francisco. Capital
Rtoclt SI.OOO.CVJ, divided, into 100,000 shares
s3so subscribed. '
Bib \\ a* flf lur ucfl to Jail.
The habeas corpus Can of Lew Jim Bib
•■fore .Ju<l fe e f,ovy yesterday. Chief
(Jrowley Miade the return that ho detained
v a commitment issued by
Police Judge Joachim sen. Bib having been
convicted of currying a weapon concealed
and sent to jail for3oo days. His attorneys
asserted that Jugde Joachlmsen had re
fused a $000 bail bond, although it was
signed by Chinese merchants woith £25,000.
As Judge Levy would not approve the bond
either, the writ was dismissed and. the
prisoner remanded.
Not
ALONG THE RAIL.
The Proposed Line From Mojave
to Aiitiocli.
In railroad circles A. 'Wilber of Stockton
is considered and spoken ol as "the dark
horse." For several years he has been try
ing to do sometliiuu in tlie way ol railrtad
building between Slojave and Antioch. He
Is the projector of tlie Sun Francisoo aud
San Joaiiuin Valley Uailroad, and organ
ized this company for the purpose of. build
ing a road between the two points named.
Snou alter the company was incorporated
surveys were made and pradine com
menced. About this time the Santa Fe
found itself in financial ditlirulues and
work ou Mr. Wilbur's road suddenly
ceased, and has only recently been re
sumed. 'It i» announced on good authority
tha t lie has completed nil arrangements for
right of way for the whole live aud has a
large crew of graders at work. Twenty
miles of the live have already been graded
iv Fresno County and work is being rapidly
pushed toward Anlioch.
It is not known whether Wilbur U in the
employ of the !?anta Fo or not, though
shutting down woik when the latter toad
whs short of funds is considered as a sig
niCeant fact The gentleman himself will
not talk of the proposed mad and time and
again efforts to Interview him have nrovoil
futilr. One day he is looking utter his
prading. the nt-xt day buying supplies in
this city and then oil to New York for a
few days. He pays li is bills, asks no favors
mid tells no tales, and it is »afe to conclude
that ho is not an imitator of the much
mourned Kye. The survey of this line
through Tehacbapi I'ass is just five mi:os
west of where the Southern Pacific makes
its famous loop, aud it is said the new line
through the pass will be built much cheaper
than the same number of miles on tlie
Southern I'acilie.
The annual report of theArcata and Mad
Kiver Railroad was iilrd yesterday with
Secretary Kelly of tin- Railroad Commis
sion. The road runs from Arcata, Iluni
boldt County, to North Fork, a distuuee of
tweive miles. The company was organized
in Decemlier, 1881, and its Directors are F.
Xorbel, A. Korbul, T. Korbel, Ann Korbel
i<ml S. Korbel. Tlie capital stock amounts to
8187,740; the total cost of construction and
equipments has been $143,379: the. gross
earnings lor the year SIM.-Il'j, aud the oper
ating expenses $b1,465.
Commencing with Sunday a new time
schedule went into effect on the Union I'a
eilk\ The daily secoud-class passenger
train from this city is changed to arrive in
Chicago twenty-nine hours earlier than by
the old time card. This train now makes
the run between here and Chicago in 3
days V<){- hours— belter time than is made
by any tfrst-class train. The schedule was
changed to meet tlie Atlantic ami Pacific's
fast lime and it is hoped the latter will
ceas.? boasting of its flier aud "fastest
time to Chicago."
'1 lie Chautanq.ua Society of tlie Pacific
Coast wili meet at Gleubrook, near j.ako
Tahoe, August nth to 20th. The Southern
Pacific Company will n.ake special rati's lor
those desii ing to attend.
The G. A. I{. excursion, leaving this city
on J uly 29th for Chicago, will be run over
the Union I'iicilJL'. About Il'ip Grant] Army
men will tase advantage of the uuusual.y
low rates offered for the alp.
isolon l'attee anil K. Wilson, also of the
Sau Francisco and North Pacific, arrived
here Sunday from New York, where they
have been engaged iv adjusting the "Doua
hue bonds" affair.
J. F. Burgirj Jr. and Peter Mcfilynn of
the San Francisco and North Pacific are
expected home from Xew York duriug the
latter part uf thn week.
W. G. Wagjcanman, 'Inward cashier" of
the Southern Pacific at New Orleans, is in
town.
T. 11. McConniek, General Freight Agent
of the Hock Island, left yesterday for Chi
cago.
STKEET (UUJUTTKE.
The Proposed Extension uf Market Street.
An Antt-Uiirklcy Itanner.
A meeting of the Street Committee of the
Hoard of Supervisors was held yesterday
afternoon, and George Payloi aud Peter
Roberts, representing the anti-Buckley
Democrats, were present to urge the com
mittee to recommend that they be granted
permission to stretch a banner across Mar
ket street, near Fourth, with the legend
" Regular Democratic County Committee"
thereon. It was Held by the members of
the Committee that as permission had al
ready been given to a Democratic County
Committee to stretch a banner across the
street, the preset) t petitioners should change
the title of their organization. On this ac
count it was resolved not to grant a permit
under the name given, although Messrs.
Fay lor aud Huberts made strung speeches
in favor if their petition.
Herman bchusoler. Chief Engineer of the
Spring Valley Water Works, appeared be
fore the co.iiiuittee with plans for con
structing a »ewer in Seventh avenue, be
tween L and X streets, designed to carry
the sewage from the Almshou.se away from
Lake Honda. The plans have leu in
durt-ed by purveyor Smith, und. after hav
ing them explained it was agreed by the
committee to report in favor of granting
the water company permission to construct
a sewer to the satisfaction 0/ the Superin
tendent of Streets and City Engineer
in Seventh avenue, between L and X
streets; also to make the necessary exca
vations and construct a tunnel of masonry
011 the same block for the purpose of laying
the Water mains of the company to convey
water from Lake Honda. The sewer is to
be constructed at the expense of the water
company, and will be large enough to lake
the water from the Ocean lluu-o road,
Alinshouse and surface drainage along its
line. At the point where the sewer ends
the sewage is to be provided fur by the
city— that is, if t!io water company will
grant a right of way sixty feet wide from
Serpentine to Seventh avenue, in front of
the school-house lot.
It was also agreed to establish the grade
in the center of tho block on Seventh
avenue, between X and L streets, at &3
feet above base, and to order a sewer built
for about SCO feet from the Alnishouse to
the sewer around Lake Honda.
A discussion took place in regard to a
resolution for the opening of Market street,
from its present terminus at Seventeenth
and Castro, in a straight line to the ocean.
Mr. Schusslcr pointed out on a map the line
which tho proposed extension would take,
and said he thought the water company
would contest the matter of . running a
bridge over Lake Merced. It was decided
to lay the matter over until Thursday, mid
then receive a report from the Directors of
the water company as to what concession
it will make as regards thu Laguua de la
Merced.
UYDIUULIU MLNLNG.
The Oiupga Coinpnny Pinefl for Disobey
ing; nn Injunction of Court.
Judge Sawyer of the United Slates Cir
cuit Court yesteidny imposed a line of
§;i!rt)O ou the Omega Mining Compnny for
contempt in disobeying an Injunction of the
court. This line — the largest in ttie records
of the court— was Imposed in the case of
Edward Woodruff against the North lilooui
i.f.d Mining Company and others.
Tho Omega Company, which is one of thu
defendants, was enjoined by the court from
operating lit hydraulic mine and dumping
debris iv the tributaries of the Sacramento
Kiver. The mining company paid no at
tention to the order but wont on washing
off the facu of I'lacer County. It expecteu.
perhaps, to be fined $r>uO, the n-iril sum in
such cases, but if the court would delay im
posing the line for a sufiicient length of
time It could make enough to i>ay tho Una
and still be way ahead.
The case had beeu referred to Commis
sioner iluughton to ascertain, from the tes
timony, if tiie Omega Company had been
guilty of contempt. The report of the Cfim
uiissioner wns tn tli.it effect and exceptions
were taken to the report, which were over
ruled by Judge Sawyer.
1 or I..ik« to Slmi-rliulilrr*.
Juhn Clietwodd Jr. has sued to recover
J400.000 from Kit-hard J. and Kobert K.
Tliomas and Kobert A. Wilson, alleging
that they are reapunsiblo for tiie loss of
that nniouut to the ttluueholders o( tho Cal
ifornia National Bank of Hun Francisco,
owing to negligence and irregularities in
the manner in which they conducted the
business of the concern.
Fur 'I lin-nik find 1 j. rlnuii'.
George H. Baker and S. B. Lcavitt com
plain that G. F. Miiyro and others ejected
them from certain premises on Lyon street
nnd Pacific avenue on July --', 18>i'J, by
threats, lneiiHceii, firearms and teariiii;
down the fence. They have brought s"' l
agitiiiit the rjpetors for restitution uf said
i>n:iniii:.-i aud for $UUO damaues.
: 93! i tent the daily average of tratif nd.i in
the CALL last n. </.. It it the oiilil want
medium. ; :
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Increase of Membership Supreme
Jurisdiction K. of H.
King Solomon's Lodge, No. 2GO, at Its caned
meeting last evening had a "raising."
At date ot June 1-iih last lv the Royal
Arcanum there were 103,543 memb.'rs of the
order in good standing, and 1281 subordinate
councils.
Atthemeciincol San Francisco Chapter, No.
1, Koyal Arch Masons last evenlug, tlie lloyal
Arch degree «as worked.
Bay City Parlor, No. 104, N. S. (J. W., will hold
a "hUh jinks" aud open meetiug at Odd Fel
lows' Hall on Wednesday evening, August 6th.
Confidence Lodge, No. 2282, Kuiphtsof Honor,
meets this evening In regular sesslou, wheu
there will be an initiation..
Frederick Flllmote. the prominent and well
known Odd Fellow, I". U. of Uulty Lodue, No.
131, P. c. Y. of Oiieutal Encampment, No. C 7,
aud rresldeut of the Library Assoclatiou. 13
lying very sick at his residence in this city. His
many friends will regret to bear tills, but by
Huh sood wishes It Is hoped lie may speedily
recover aud soon be once again among them.
B. *, Nelsou, Supreme lteporter, announces Hie
following gain ol membership in the jurisdiction!!
named of the Kulehts of llouor for the weeK eud
lug 12th lust.: Alabama 3, Arkansas 7. Calitor
ma 3, Connecticut IS, Coloiado 1, Georgia C,
Illinois 35, ludiaua 44. Kansas G, Kentucky 5,
Louisiana 14, Maryland 3, Massachusetts 6,
Michigan a, Ml^lsslpil 7, Missouri 8, New
Hampshire 1, New Jersey 5, New Yoik 24,
>oith Carolina 1, Ohio 4, I'enusylvania 12,
Khode Island 1, South Carolina 5, ienuesseeC.
•lexaslis, \\ iscoujlu 2, .Nuitti Dakota 2. Total,
District No. 2 or tlie A. O. U. W. of Ibis city
will hold a uniou meeting with Valley Lodge,
No. 30. on Wednesday evening, tlie 13tn lust.
Noileesol suspension have been sent to Hie
following suboulluate lodges or tbe Knights of
llunur fur failiui: to forward to the Supierae
Treasurer assessments 270. 280 and 281
witliln the time wovidtd by law: Arkansas, No.
2002; Georgia, No. 3472: Kentucky, No. 2302;
Michigan, Nos. 202 and 77:.': New" Hampshire,
No. 2450; New York, No. 1109; North Coro
liua, No. 2300; Pennsylvania. No. 551; South
Caroliua, No. 3038; Tennessee, No. 2131;
Texas, Nos. 1408, 2772 and 3561. The follow
ing lodges '-!]-.,■>■ i : - 1 1 on liter assessments
Have beeu reinstated sluce last report: On as
sessments 277 and 278: No«. 11H!I, 1237, 132!),
1403. 1646, 1708. 2131, 2325, 2370, 2335. 2417,
2423, 2452, 2506, 2772, 2818, 2'J24, 2070, 3171,
3415, 3004 aud 3022.
I. O. O. F.
Official VMitntinnn to Be Made by the
tiiMtid Master*
Fidelity Lodge, No. 222, at Its meeting last
evening, had worK In Hie initiatory.
At Hie regular meeting or Alia Lodge, No. 205,
field last evening, a candidate was initiated.
Six stiboidlnate lodges have already been insti
tuted since the adjournment or the last Grand
Lodge teuton In the jurisdiction.
A movement is on loot to establish a Keller
Committee composed ul the Itebekau Degree
-■"-,■•' or this city.
John illusion, (i. M., accompanied by C. T.
I'm well. .>. G. 8., will make tbe fallowing ollicial
vislta lions to subordinates In Hie northern pot
tion 01 the state: ilaiysville, July 20lh; Browns
ville. 30i li; La Porte, 31st; Howland Flat, An
east Ist; .1 : i. -■...!■ 2ii ; Quincy, 4th: tjreeu
viiie, sih; Tayloiville, (lib; susauville, Till; Al
luras, 81U; Fort ISldwell, 1 lth; ddarvllle, 12ih;
Adlll, 14ih; l;i, : .•,, 1511); Kail Kiver Mills, loth:
Mlllvllle, 18lli; Iko. lOIb; Itedditic. 20th; Wea
veiville, 2 1st aud 22d; Fieucli Uulcli, 23d; Slias
ta, 20111.
M,. Royal Areo«y.
A set of supplies was shipped to Toledo. Ohio,
last week for a new lodge. Charles A. suwkius
of Empire Lodge. No. 20, illugbauilon, N. V.,
Daring tile nittter in charge.
J. G. Florence, 1). D. S. 1., assisted by Mrs.
Kobn, Installed Hie iifdcers of Anchor Lodge,
No. 7, on I -nay evening last.
Dull; Lodge, No. 3, celebrated Its second an
niversary on Thursday evening last.
•iolden Fleece, No. 11; Grace Lodge, No. 6;
Reliance, No. », and (Jolty, N0. 3, bad initiation]
at their last meeting*.
Division No. 1 of the Purple Kibbon Brigade
was organized at Lagunitas Grove on Sunday,
13 li lust., and elected Julia M. Scliull. Captain;
MoMlamcs Diliblce and Furlong, First and 880
--oud Lieutenants; Frank btolir. Adjutant;
Messrs. Jones, Dlb'jlee, Devon aud Mc^dainen
Johnson, liulllth au<l oilicis, witn L. Vincent.
H. T, 1). I). Coon, S. s., liliili privates.
Grace Liidte, No. 0. celebiaied its second an
niversary ou Thursday evening lot with an open
meeting, at winch an excellent programme of
musical and literary exercises was given, fol
lowed by dancing. Daring tbe evenius leliesli
ments wcie seived aud au enjoyable time was
hud. ______^^_^__
-NEW CUY HALL.
Bids Opened by Ihe t'uininssjloo— County
Clerk's Fees.
At the meeting of the New City Hall Com
missioners yesterday Mayor Pond presided
and Commissioner Strother called attention
to the necessity of appointing an inspector
of the iron and steel work on the building.
It was hid opinion that no employes of the
board are experts on the work.
Superintendent of Construction Boydsaid
he did not think there is any necessity for.
such an inspector at the hall, but it might
be proper to have one in the shop where the
castings are made. The matter was then
dropped.
Calvin Cutting & Sons were granted an
extension of time until August 15th to con
struct the steel work lor the northeast Mc-
Allister-Street wing.
The following bids were then opened and
ordered passed to print:
For finishing the Intel lor of the new northwest
McAlllster-slieet, whig, Klebard .McCaun, SS'J
■JOO; aeuui'liiiu for laming, $.">IK)O.
Harry VV. Day, 551,270; deduction [or latii
inn. $-4750.
William (i. llllgllOS, $01,000.
For fin nlslilug llie Comity ClerK's office in the
same wing, J. Kemp & Co., >■■ '..'^■>, less C 5
cent) for each tile.
F. W. Krcliui; Si Sons, 819,927, exclusive of
Uie lilts.
L. anil E. Kmanuel, (86,557; second subdivis
ion, (35,291; less $13,227 lor tiles.
A protest was made by several bidders
against opening the bids fur supplying tiles
for papers for the County Clerk's office, on
the ground that the specifications called
for one patent tile ;>.iid the bidders were not
aware that ttiero would be any competition
until they were Informed so by the Mayor.
Commissioner brother said that the
architect had not been authorized to specify
any particular kind of file.
It was then suggested that the bids be
opened, and the tiles be deducted and read
vertised fur with the heating-system con
tract, the sneeiiications of which are also
vague. Tin; bids were then opened as
above, and the commission adjourned until
next Saturday morning.
OUT WITH YOUR SNAGS.
Major 11. ii" 1 Is Ordered to Commence
Work at Once.
The Produce Exchange received the fol
lowing dispatch yesterday:
Washington, I). 0., July 21.— General Casey
has lelet'i.i|.lied Major llelier to send the snag
boat, ami eommifuoe work snagging the river liu
inediulely, us you molested.
Thomas. J. Clunie.
The dispatch was received In answer to
one scut to Congressman Clunie asking
that the snnt! boat he sent up til : river and
complaining that Major William 11. Hener
is neglecting his duty in not sending it.
The merchants now breathe easier, feeling
assured that those snags will be yanked out
before the heavy harvest trallio commences.
Arriinfil of i '•■'in iv N'iiw.
The petition of Alfred G. l'latt to be ap
pointed guardian of tlsn person and estate
of his wife, Josephine E. Platt, who is now
at the Naua Asylum for Insane, was par
tially heard before Judge Wallace yester
day. J. 11. Woodard testified that she
had told him she was latlsfiedwltb her hus
band's mauageuipnt of tier properly, but
that li« is too penurious. The case Will be
further heard ou Thursday next.
I"i 'I ii in. i n l'K)ti«»rn.
Martin Kruso had n quantity of wines,
liquors, cigars nnd other luxuries stored at
the northeast corner of Chestnut and Mont
gomery streets on the 2d of June last.
Jusepli S. Antonelle and his partner were
blasting near by, and a few lai^n rocks
crashed through tiie storehouse and de
stroyed the liquids. Kruse has sued the
blasters for SITOO damages.
Judgment.
A modern authority condenses the treatment of
our four common complaints, as follows; sick
headache— the first requisite Is the regulation of the
bowels; second, attention to diet and exercise.
| Dyspepsia.— The treatment should keep the bowrt*
regular, strengthen the stomach and Invigorate the
nervous system,
Constipation.— The avoidance of astringent foods,
a system of exercise anil a perfect control of the
boivel*, mark the lines of procedure.
P Facial Eruptions. — As dyspepsia and constipation
arc the commonest causes the diet and regulation of
the bowels naturally deserve the first consideration.
It will be observed that In each case the doctor
attaches the greatest Importance to the refutation
Of the bom It. .\uw, then, Joy't Vegetable Sarsapa-
rllUt is the only bowel regulating preparation of
Sarsaparllln.' And now you know th« reason why
no other Sarsaparilla Is as effective In the above
troubles as
Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
Eza 1 3 business
BSIBBSwBV 39 CciJfti Circular.
Book-keeylug, fcuimuubiii.Hliurc-baud Tyue-wilting
M IS C ELL Aft EOIT3.
A BOON!
Tlio name of tlie priceless remedy, The Qavx
California Kro-tinb, is taken from the word
**&HM»" the t!o<l of Love hi Greek mythology.
What Is it, what its uses, what its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis-
ordered Sexual Functions tf men mid women, no
matter from what cause arising, cither from tbe
excessive use of stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence,
Loss of Power or potency , 'WaUefuhiess, Loss of
Brain Power, Bearing-down Pains In the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Frost rut ion, Dizziness and Weak
Memory. Thesecompluiuts when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind nud bring tho sufferer to an
early grave. KRO-TIXK Is a sure euro.
Send stamp for pamphlet. The Htudy of Hip pam-
Jblet will be worth your while. Price, (I a box;
I for $5. Six boxes will surety effect a permanent
cure. No bogus fruarnntees. Thousands of testl-
mouiols received from old and young, both uexea.
Mrs. DOCD, IIM T.nrkln Street
Mrs. Ella Dood, is employed as a type-writer and
«it<Ti..(:r:i!>hc-r, In the (tore No. 1120 I.:irki:i Street,
San l-'ruiiclsco. Slit': ; i i'l to a reporter recently:
"Sometime BffO I was tifflicled by Boppresfied
menstruation, etc. ing dreadful nf doctors and
their largo fees, 1 used n number of cheap patent
remedk-!*, hut they failed to relieve rue. Finally I
road testimonln] from a tody In favor of rni-:f i.wi
California l'umr I'km,m.k l'ir.i-s, and bought a
box. Well, after twtng them I was relieved im-
mediately, aud consider them a Loon to woman-
hood."
Bend stamp for pamphlet. Price per box, |2.r0.
TbeQavl liiedichiesbeutbucure by mail on receipt
of price.
AdilrrM all «i*<l#m •» for I*illPt nnd com-
DinuivttdoiiM •** Ilio ?lntinlsit-lnri > i'« (
TJIF. OAVI <<>, ChenlStß,
11.I 1 . O. Box 2-110, San Franclscot
For Sale by ' '
Mil \i:i a- WOLFF, Hrarny A rine«.
jylO ly TliSaTu •
Who Value a Refined Complexion
MUST USE
MEDICATED
It imparts abrilliant transparency to the
9kin. Kemuves all pimples, freckles, and
dUcolnrat lons, and makes the Rkin (lelifate-
ly soft and beautiful. It contains no l.mo t
whito lead or arsenic. In three shades;
pink or flesh, white und brunette.
FO ii SALE BY
111 Drczgists am! Fancy Goods Dealers Everywhere.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
null ly TuThSu i:
6EEMY ' XS^^^^S.
SPONGE? m^&TS&FK
■ shins \ 'v-iG2@ss*&'i do
your Shoes \ -vPP' AQ
wolff's >i \ / I
BLACKING \ I DID
ONCE A WEEK !\^ c X
Other days wash them \^s&^ v
SPON C GEAND WATER. \ °." T "^
SPONGE AND WATER. \ " T JSSL m
EVERY Housew;fo ",* : '■-
EVERY Counting Rooni ,
EVERY Carriage Owqer '
EVERY Thrifty Mechanic
EVERY Body able to hold a brush '
6HOULD USB
Will Stain Old* New Fu«NiTURt f _*""* .
will I™,* gl>h "° cM " i * wA " . r«»rni«/»
willst»in tikimki 1 at tno
Will Stain tour Old baskets same
WILL BTAIN BA.YS COACH I time.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
)al« ly TuTnSa
THE ONLY RELIABLE
OITIf.VL ESTABLISH 31 ENT.
d^x <^\
TFYOU nAVE DEFECTIVE EYES AND VALUE
J. them, (jo to the Optical Institute for your Specta-
clesand Kyeßlasses. It's the only establishment oa
tliis Coast where they :ire mcasnred on thorough
BCtentitlc principles. Lenses ground it necessary to
correct each particular case. No vlsaal defect
where classes are required too complicated for us.
Vie guarantee our tittln™ to be absolutely perfect
>o other e»tabl!.shiiietit can get the same superior
facilities as are found here, for tUe Instruments axx\
method* used are my own discoveries and inven-
lions, and are far in tiia lead or iiuy now la u£&
i^atisfactlou guaranteed.
L. A. BEK'I KLIXtt, Sclent! Bo Optician,
427 KKAitNY STREET.
427 DO^O■r FOBOBT THE 437
. titr-u tf «oil
A pocket full of money amounts to little
nfl<T lu:i it !i is Roue. To enjoy lire, a (rood
appetite. Bound digestion ami elastic limbs,
take Tutt's rills. Then, if on are poor, you
will be happy; If rich, you can enjoy your
money. They dispel low spirits and. glvo
buoyancy to iniml and body.
Heeomm@ndatioii«
V.'. I. Blair, Danville, Va.. says: "I have
lone nuflTere<l from Torpor of the Liver and
1 -pi -p*.i:», mid have tried almost every*
tii'nir, hut never derived benefit that
I have hud from TuttV I'ills. I recommend
them to all that are afflicted with Dyspepsia
mid Sick Ilcuduchc***
Tutt's Liver Pills
GIVE UOOII DIGIISTIOX.
my2l Urn TnTDSaAWy
_- iles 2y SuSp TuTH3p
Till-: CELEBRATKU
FRENCH CAPSULES
y ok -
MATHEY-CAYLUS
A test of 30 Y E Alts has proYeil the (rreat merit or
tills popular remedy, by the rapid increase la favor
wltn leading l'hrslclang every wnere. It is superior to
all others for the safe, prompt and complete cure of
lone stauding or recent cues. Not only Is 11 the tint,
lmiiiifi:iLM|i.-M..u ALL in;r'...i>is sell It for 75
••utayeruultleof 04 Capiulea. l'Ll.n * CO., I'AUIS.
. nirtf f v it
§CHICH ESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
S»fr. ■■■ .',l ■:••?• rellahte. Ladle*, aaV
Drußfl.t Tor Illuaid Urunil.i'i red meuluo
bo\n, i^alH with blue ribbon. Take Bo othrn
KrnJ 4<r.<ai|»> for p&ruculkrt »i..l "Kt-lief for
Lii'llt-M." In letter, by return mail. Aawc Payer
Chlch««tcrCbem.C«., «.vliw« Sj.,rLlla..l'fc
oclO TuThSnAWy ly
WiiW's Infos Vepialle Fills
Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure SICK
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPATION. Tor-
pid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and l'urlfy the
Wood. : ■.-•:-. i. -."..-■ ]e-.'O if »rT»
Grossman's Susie Mixture.
With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or change
In application to business. The medicine contains
nothing that is of the least injury to the constitu-
tion. : Ask your druggist for It. I'rice *1 a bottle.
-. , JeSOlyFrTu .
THE
coin rule
BAZAAR
DELIVERS GOODS
FREE OF CHARGE
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS:
SADSALITO, BLITHEDALE, TIBUHON
SAN RAFAEL, ANTIOCH,
STOCKTON,
NAPA and VALLEJO,
HAYWARDS,
SAN LORENZO, SAN LEANDRO, MEL-
ROSE, OAKLAND, ALAMEDA,
BERKELEY.
dim's Carriages.
Strong Rattan body, galvanized wheels and
springs, canopy top. $-1 60
Full-size Heed body, upholstered in enamel
cloth, canopy top (5 00
Rattan Hody, upholstered In liannc, canopy
top, steel springs ?u tiO
Hood top, Hattan body, Cretonne uphols-
tered, wood or wire wheels $t> 95
Extra Reed body, Silk plush upholstered,
canopy top to match $9 00
Larcc Twin Carriage, Rattan body, Ramie
upholstered, 2 canopy tops, steel springs
and wheels *14 (10
Largo variety Reed and Fancy Wood bodies.
BUi>erlor trimmings $10 00 to 45 00
BIRDCAGES.
Square Trap Cases, in wood or wire 85c
lireedlcg Cages, with zinc drawer 70c
Square Japanned Cages, 6xB by 10 inches
high, Improved 60c
Oval Japanned Cages, 7xll by 12 inches
high, improved bsc
Round Jfrn.ss Cages, 7x15 Inches, on stand,
improved 75c
Oblong Brass Cages, Bx9x9 inches, Im-
proved *1 00
Square Japanned Cages, 10x12x12 inches,
improved $1 J5
Large variety of Round, Square and Octa-
gon Cages, in Brass, silver and Nickel
pi »ie... from $1 SO to $7 SO
Uocklng-Ulrd, Parrot and Squirrel Cages
from I>s to $12 00
DAVIS BROTHERS,
718 Market Street and 1234 Market Street
Jill 1 -' SuTuTU
Naber, Alfs & Brune
WnOI.KSALK LIQUOR DEAI.EBSI
323 AND 325 MARKET STREET,
y^^KSOLE AGENTS F°\''-r
f^SOLE AGENTS OLD -«r
The purest ami best Whiskey in the market
for Medicinal and Family use. Sold by all
first-class dealers. Ask lor it.
noS end it BavB!
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAM *££*
Francisco for ports in Alaska '■' a. si., fejTg!
June 4, 14, 19, •-», July 5, 14, 19, 29. August 3, 13,
18. •-'&
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports. 3
A. 8.. June 4, 9. 14, 19, -24. 29, July 5. 9. 14, 19. 21.
•J.I. August .i. X. IS, IX. 23, 'iS.
For Kureka, HumboldC Bay. Wednesdays, 9 A. V.
For Meudoclno, For: Bragj, eta, Mondays .ml
Thursdays, 4 r. m.
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles, and all way port]
every fourth day, 8 a. m.
■ For San Diego, stopping only at Los An^elei. Saati
Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every tourcu d*/ M
11 A. M.
For ports In Mexico. 25th o( each montn.
Ticket onice— 2l4 Montgomery street.
GooIJALL, PKKKINS .V CO.. Ueneril Asents.
seHO 10 Market street, San Frauclsca.
FOR PORTLAND &J3TO3IA, OREGON
Till; INION PACIFIC RAILWAY— Ajfl
1 Ocean Division-anil PACIFIC COAST .£&££
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-
ftreec Wharr, at 10 a. m., for the above poru one of
their A 1 Iron steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIfOKSIA-May 8, 20, June 1, 13,
26. July 7, 19. 31.
COLUMIIIA— May 4, 16. 29. June 9, 21, July 3,
15. 27.
OREGON— May 12, 24, .luneo. 17, 29, July 11,23.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacirio
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divers;
lines, for all poluu In Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana,
Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all
points Kast and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. *Itf: steerage, «8: round
trip, cabin, 30.
Ticket Offices— l and 214 Montgomery street
cooUALL, 1-KKKINS * CO.. General Agents,
mrii« 10 Market street. San Francisco.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE COMPANY'S STKAMERS WILL f^ga
lean <rl«y
FOR NIW YOIIK. VIA PANAMA,
tearasblp "SAN BLAS," Thursday. July 24th. at
12 o'clock m., taking; lrei«ht and paasenners direct
for Acapulco. Champerlco, San Jose de Guatemala,
Acajutla, La LtUrtad, La Union, uuo Arenas and
Panama.
FOB HONG KOVC. VI V TOKOHtMA.
CHINA Thursday. July 31st, at 'I r. *.
CITY 01' PEKING. Saturday, August .3d, mi p. *.
CITY OF RIO iiK JANEIRO. Tuesday
...September 16th, at 3 p. v.
SPECIAI NOTICE.
Until further notice all our China line steamers
(both ways) will touch at VICTORIA, B. C.
Round trip tickets to Yokohama ami return >;
reduced ratos.
For freight or passage apply i; the office, cora a
'list and lirannau streets.
Bratich'oittce— 1-ront street.
W. R. A. JOHNSON, Acting (ien'l Aeent.
Uelstf GEORGE U. RICE, Tr*:nc Manager.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ■
Carrying United States, llawaiiaa aud Co-
lonial Mails,
U'ILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S >J«.-3
barf, foot of Folsom street,
1.11 Honolulu. Aiirklitml and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Karipoaa July a«lli. at 13 M.,
Fur llnnululu.
SS. Analmlin (3000 tons) Aug. 15tb.at 12 it
uumculately on arrival or the Kuglish malls.
tff For freight or passage, apply at office, 321
Blurhi't street. JOHN U SI'KtCKELS 4 BROS.
«t-U U General Aleuts.
WHITE STAR LINE.
Uuitcd States ami Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Quecnstown & Liverpool,
sailing kvk;;v week.
cabin, *50 AND upward. ACCORD- >$-«_
Ins to location of berth and steamers©- O.OA^f
lecteii: second cabin, 35, $40 and $45. Steerage
tickets Irom Kngland, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden.
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates aud cabin plans
may be procured from W. H. MAUKE, Faclflc Mall
Dock, or at the General ottice of the Company, 613
Marketst., under (iraud Hotel. is. W. KLEXCHEIt,
ap-ll TuWeFrSu tt <ieiL Agt. tor l'ailnc Coast
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic I'.xium'h* Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship "COT OF KOMK" from New York
SATURDAY, July '. r ii. Aug. 2:t. Sept. 'JO, Oct. 18.
Saloon, Vb'O to 8100, Second-class, S3U and H'Jo-
GLASGOW SKHVICK.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry,
s; o and ••(in. Second-class, 830.
Bli era^e paisaj;e, either Service, 8 so.'
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Katei.
Travelers' Circular Letters ol Credit, and Drafts .
lor any Amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For Books or Tours, I lckets or further information
Apply to HENDKKSON lIKOTHKRS. New York,
orOEOKIiE W. FLETCHER, 013 Market St.; or T.
D. McKay, 32 Montgomery St.: or J. F. n .iA/V.l
& CO., 5 Montgomery aye., San Francisco, or UEO.
U. SKAMAN, 1073 liroadway, Oakland, nir24 tiuo
CUNARO LINE.
New York to Liverpool, vi;i Queenatuwn,
from li,i 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS .MAIL SERVICE.
Etrurla, July 19, 7:00 ah I Etrurla. Aug. 16.8:00 am
Aurania, July 12:00 m Aurauia, Aug. 23.10 am
I iiiin .a, Aug. 2, 6:30 ah I IJottinia, Aug. 27, 2:00 rv
Servla. Aug. 9, 12:00 m!
Cabin passage, $60 and upward ; intermediate, $35,
$40. Steerage tickets toandTrom all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's onice. 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VKKNON H. BROWN ft CO., General Agent*,
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, UIMON l> & CO.,
jy.»7TuThS» Agents. San Francisco.
COMPA6NIE EENERALE
1 It A N S A T I, A N T I « C H.
I'mnli Line to Havre.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH Aa»»
V Hirer, foot of Morton St. Travelers by «t-BSy
tills line avo d both transit by Englisb railway and
Ice discomfort of crossing tae Chauael lv a small
LA°NOKMANDIE, DeKersablec
LANOKMANDIE, De Kersabler ,,
Saturday, July iititli. 11:30 a. a.
LA BOUnuOUNE, Krangeul
Saturday, August ad. at 6:30 a. m.
LA bbetaune, DeJ0u55e11n. .............. \-.7.-.'~--'*
■■■■•• Saturday, August 9, at 12:00 m
LACUAMPAGNE. Tranb........" !
• Saturday, August liitn. 6:00 a. v.
LA Nokmanuie, De Kennblec ....
Saturday, Aug. 23d, at 10 a. M.
JKB"For Ireiglil or passage apply to - «»«j
A. FORGET, Agent,
■" No. 3 Bowliag Green, New York. ;
J. F. FCUAZI A. CO., Agents, 6 Mouigomery aye.,
San r'rauclsco. . - luriO U
»TISCELLA«KOUB.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
....AT....
What You Can Buy for a Small Amount
....AT....
I EADiNG Amm a I
fr*jfr CUTLERS
~* AND
BAgJAAR
OF WHICH WE ONLY QUOTE A FEW ITEMS:
Kour-ply Collars , «-
Book-strap ;;;;" 5.
French make Tooth-brush .'.'.' "*sc
Large size Horn Dressing Comb "' " 5 a
One Quire of each, Taper and Envelopes la B«x .' st:
Silver-plated Chased Napkin Kings **ao
All-silk Satiu-back Scarf ;. ...'..■"iao
All-leather Ladles' l - urs3 25c
Full size Hairbrush, Olive wood polished lac*. . Hie
Kitchen Lanrp. complete .......35«
Fancy Chatelaine Hag 30e
Halt dozen silver-plated Table Knives 75«
All-linen ltosom Laundrled Shirt 75«
Uoou Oil stove 7ie
Correct Timer, Motel l-'ran-.c Kitchen Clock. ...Sic
Good Stylish Hat In Soft or Stiff Felt, ly.«t
snipe $1 00
Silver-plated, Five-bottle Table Castor $1 2&
Silver-plated, Fancy-glass Top Fru't or Cake
Stand $1 25
A liood All-leather 14-Inch Traveling lias si 50
Good racking Trunk , $3 ii
Don't fail to visit our Art Booms, elegant
lines of Limps, Tables, Bronzes, Bisqnti and
Bric-a-Erac at Modorata Fricsa.
Goods delivered free la Oakland Alameda, Berkf-
ley. arid Ban Rafael.
Country order* promptly filled.
818-820 MARKET STREET,
15, 17, 19, 21, 23 O'Famll St.;
i'HKr.AN BLOCK.
jao TuThSu tt y
PALACE^HOTEL.
THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIED AS ENTIItI
1 block In the center of San Francisco. It li lai
model hotel ul lha world. Fire ami earthqam '
proof, tlat nine elevaton. Every room is larrat,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perrect. A bit)
and closet adjoin every room. All roj m are cur
of access from broad, light corridors. The eeutrU
court, Illuminated by electric ii,: it. Its l<nmeos>
f lass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way anil tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto uoKuowu in Amari-
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer-
ican or European plan. The restaumoc Ii tun riasn
In the city. Secure rooms in advance by tolo.'ri .
Ing. XUli I'ALICIJ HOTKL,
JioTtf ,--.ni i"r:ilHUsc<i, C!;lL>
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave mill Are I>uh to .'.nivi- i'
SAN FItANCISCO.
leavk Vk.IM~JUI.Y 14. IWPO — arbiv»
1 :30a llaywards. >'lles anil San Jose *2:15p
7:SJOa Sacramento A 1 : (•■! il Hilt, via Uavli 7:15
7 :Soa Sacramento, Auburn, Coirax ■ 4:4ir
bKJOA Martinez, Vallejo. CalUtoga anil
Santa Kosa 8:15*
6 :10a Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
llakersfield. Mojave an.l 1.. i:,
and Los Angeles .. . 10: lIt
c:SOA.Nins. San Jos-, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, M:irydVllle,OroviU9
and Bad Bluff. 4:45i>
12:00k Ilavwarda, Mies and i.ivermore.. M:«r
•1 :00p Sacramento Klver steamers • ••6:O0i
8 :00f llaywards. .Mies and San use 9:454
S :80p Second class fur OKdt-u and l.'nt VAir
4 :UOI- SUiiMrt Houlc. Ati..ntu: bxpreas,
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles,
Dem log, £1 lain, New Orleans
and East . 8:45 r
4:(/0rM:iriim-z. Vallejo. Call, toga and
Santa Kosa 9:«Ji
4:ooFLatiiTO|>and Stockton 10:15*
4 :.;0i r::i!t":i;.> iiinl Kulgnt'B Landing
via Davis 1(I;15a
•4 Nlle3 and Livermore «8:J5»
•4^opNllesaudSan Jose t«:lsr
e*>or Hay wards and Niles 7:45*
8 :00r central Atlantic Express, Ogdea
ami East 9:43*
9 -.OOP Shasta Route Express, Sacra-
mento, Marysvllle, Reiiciln/,
Portland, l'uget Sound and l.ai; 7:434
SANTA VBVZ HIVISION.
17:454 Jixcurslon Train to Cm;..,. iS:3jr
&:15a >'ewark, Centcrville, San J039.
Felton, Boulder Creek and Saata
Cruz 6:20p
*2:45p Centervllle, San Joso, Alinadea,
Felton, boulder Creek :m.I Baota
Cruz 11:881
Centervtlle, San Joae and Los
Uatos.aud Saturdays A Sundays
to Santa Cruz 8:50 a
COAST I>l VIS'N— 'ritlr«l allil X«>WllAi*lHi sta.
1 :25a San Jose, Almadeu and Way sta-
tions 2:3J*
;7 :50a Mont, rey ana Santa Cruz Sunday
t Saii 1 Jose.'o li'roy.'Tres ' Pirioj,' ' pi-' !8:25p
b^OASgn Jose, unroy, Tros riiioj, i-j-
-jalo. Santa Cruz, Monterey, I*l-
-cific Grove. Salinas, •bileuwl. San
Miguel, Paso nobles and Sauti
Margarita (San Luis Obispo) .1 1 1 .
Principal Way Stations 6-12F
J0:80a Sau Jose and Way stations 7:30?
12 :Olr Cemetery. Menio i'arK and Way
Stations 6:13f
*2:^op <1)l-i aumie i.t-n ALeuiu lark, ,>an
Jose, tiilroy. Pajaro, Ca->trovllle,
AJ,ii.t.'r-v niifi P:«fitip »irt>vH . *11'15a
•S:3or San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Crux,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific tirore
and Principal WayStatlons •10:39*
•4 :20p Memo Park and Way Stations ... *7 -.Six
6:20r San Joso and Way stations !>:o.u
6:30 - Menlo Park and Way Stations 8:35 a
t11:45p sjii Jose aud Piiucipai Way star
tlons |4:5Mf
A fur Morning. p for Afternoon.
•Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only.
{.Sundays ouly. ••Mondays excepttid.
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
••The Donahue Itroncl-Gauge lloute."
COMMENTING SUNDAY. JULY 13. 18.10. ANI»
until further notice. Boats and Trains will 1.-.tvi
from and arrive at the >.m Francisco l'asseuifer
Depot. Market-street Wlwrf. .- toUain:
From San Francisco for Point Tibnron and San
Rafael— Weekdays: 7:40 a. m.. M:aO a.m.. 11 :'_•>> A. K.
130 i. v..:;:»p. M..SKK) m., O:'j5P..M. Sundays:
8:' X) A. M., 0:30 A. M., 11.00 A. M., 1:UOP. .M., 3.MV. M-
-6*o P. 31.. 0:115 P.M.
From San Rataet for San Francisco— WeeK dan:
f. :."'' A. M.. 8: t.l A. M., y:3O A.M., 11 :40 A.M., I:HP. >C,
3:40 P. M., 5:05 P. M.. «:30.p. SI. Sundays: 8:10 A. m,
11:40 A.M., 11:1 JAM, 1:40 P. Jl., 3:40 I. St., 5:00 P. M .
6:2S I. M.
From Point Tlbnrcn Tor San Francisco— Week days:
7:15 A. M.. B:-'O A. M.. 9:55 A. v., l'-':0.% P.M., -'.05 p.m.
4:05 .M.. 6:30 P.M.. 7:00 I', m. Sundays: 8 a.m.
10:05 A.M., 11:35 A.M., 2:05 P.M., 4:05 P. SI, 5:2 i
P.M., 'i : 5O P.M.
Leave IDkstina-i Arrive in
San Francisco. I this. I San Francisco.
Week i Sun- i i sin- i Week
Days. I hays. i [ dats. - 1 days. _
7:40 a. M 1 8:00 Petalnma I 10:40 a. m 8 :50a. m
32iOP. M 0:30A. M and i (>:(>:. I'M 10:30 a. «
t.«i P. M I s:iiup.m I Sta Ho^a. I 7:!!3 p. M I t!:OSI'M
I I ton I
I Windsor,
7:40 A. JIi,.M, „ ; H«iltl»l>'il -..,-_ „ ll0:S0A.«
3:^01". 11 i s -oo A - 1 ' | I.iTtonSiis ' — * ' r - »i u:OSP. M
I I iovnUle
j I .v Way Sis I
I I lloptind ! ~ I
7:40 a. 3tIB«OA.MJ Md |7:25 P. X 6:05P.X
| | I ki.ih. J j V;
7:4") a. M !8:00a.m i Uueruvle i 7:25 P. M J 10.30 A.IC
3:30 P. M I _J I |_6K)SP. M
7:40 A. Jllß.imA.M I Sonoma I 10:40 A.v [ 8:S0 A. M
f.:l»l P. M BjOOP.V I GlenEll'n I «:05 I'M I BMB P. m
7:40 A. M I B:(X)a.M I q.i M , tm> I 10:40"a.m*| 10:30 A.M
3::i<)P. M I SKWP.M I SeUatt< " ' ' I l>:O-.P.MJ 6: >.. I- M
Staites connect at Santa Kosa for Wiilto Sulphur
Springs and Mark Waal Sprines; at Uoyserrtlle
for SkaKt;* Bprlllga; at Clovtmlale. for the Hey.
sers: at Hoplaud for Highland Springs, Kelsey-
vllle. Lakeport, liartlett Spriniis, Lower Lake aud
ZeiKier Sp' uigsjat Uklah for Vichy Springs. Sarntoica
Hpnnsa. lllue Lakes. Wlllits. i'ahto. Capella. Potter
Vallt'v. Sherwood Valley and Mendorlno City.
EXCURSION TICKKTS, from Saturdays to Mon-
days-To Petaluma, »1 50; to Santa Rosa »3 25; to
llealdsburK. *'■'• 40: '» Litton Springs, ♦ I <*>; to Clover-
dale. »4 60: to Hoptand. 15 70; To l"ki:ih. 75; to
UuerueviUe. 13 73, to Sonoma. II 50; to uleu Kl.»:i.
'EXCURSION TICKETS. (rood for Sundays only-T*
Petalama. »1; to Sauta Rosa. «l 50; to H- iiM-ur*
»2 25; to Litton Sprnnrs. IS i". to Clorerdale, «.:. to
UMali,»4 50:toHopland.»380;toSel»-topoi.»i»piUi
Uuernevllle.«2 50; to Sonoma, » l ; to Bleu Ellen. 1 1 ax
,I.C. WlllTlMJ.li.ii.'iil Milliner.
PETER J. M( IiI.VN.N. <;-ii. IM.« . .v. Ticket Airt.
Ticket ulll,:ci at Ferry .in i VXt Montgomery street.
BAUSALITO-SAN KAFAEL-SAN VTEHTIS
NORTH PACIFIC JJOAST RfiLRO^X
TIME TAIII.K.
Commenclnir Sunday. April 0, !S"*.i. -r.<!
nutll further notice, boats and trains nil -■••> v i&h
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAI'SALIT ■ <i :,
RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3ll, 9:30, 1. v -.. ic;
1:30, 3: .0, 5:00, «:•() p.m.
(Sundays)— B:oo. 0:00, 10:00. 11:30 a. M.; l^:.)u,
1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. Extra trip on
Sundays to Sausallto at 11 :JU a. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wee*.
days)— 9:3o, 11:00 a. m.; 3:30, S:0i) r. v.
(Sundays)-S:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:0.1 a. If.; 12:30.
1:30,2:50, 5:10 p. m.
From SAN KAFAEI. for SAN FRANCISCO (wee«
days)— 6:lo. 7:45, 8:30,11:15 a. m.; 1:30.3:25,
6:00 P. M.
(Sunday-!) -8 :00. 9:50, 10:55 A. K.I 12:00 M.; 1:15,
2:45, 4:00, 5:00,^:05,7:00 P. M. Extra trip oa
Saturday at 6:30 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
days)— 7:58, 11:05 a. m.; 3:35. 6:12 p.m.
(Sundays)— B:l2, 10:10, 11:13 a. m.; 12:20,
1:40.3:00. 5:15,6:30 P.M. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:38 p. M. Fare. 50 cents, round trip.
from SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week
, days)-ti:4s, 8:15,10:05 a.m.; 12:05,2:16,4:10,
6:40 p.m.
(Sundays) -8:45. 9:45. 10:40, 11:40 a. if.: 12:45.
1:55, 3:30, 4:40, 5:46, «:50, 7:45 P. M. Extra trip
on Saturday at 7:10 r. v. Fare, 26 cents, round
trip. ■
THROUGH TRAINS. "
1:30 P. 51.. Daily (Sundays txcepted) from saa
Francisco forCazadero and Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Caxadero dally (Sundays ex-
cepted)at 7:00 a. m., arriving la San Franclsc*
at 12 :3S P. M.
•:0O A. 11.. (Sundays only) from San Francisco rot
Cazadero and intermediate station!. Returning,
arrives In San Francisco at 8:15 p. m.. same day.
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day excursion- Round-trip Ticket* to and
from all stations, at 25 per ceut reduction from
■Ingle tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Ticket*
told on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, $1 75;
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, $2 00 ; Tomales, «i 261
Howard's, f3 60; Cazadero, 94 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good on day
told only: Camp Taylor, $1 60; Tocaloma and
> Point Reyes, 75; Tomales, »2 00: Howard*,
■ ♦2 50; buncau Mills and Caiadero. »3 00.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for
St.wartJ Point, Gualaia, point Arena, CulTeyti
Cove, Navarro, Meudoclno City and all poluU oa
the North Coast. *_'
JNO. W. COLEMAN, 1M). LATHAM. ..
General Manager. Gen. Fajs. * TO. Aft,
Ueuer.l Ofltsu. Ml rise Street. u3l U_
3

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The morning call. [volume], July 22, 1890, Page 3, Image 3
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895