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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, November 25, 1890, Image 3

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■: : . ; _^^ _ — MISCELLANEOUS.
S| Are Gathering
Will Soon Come Patterii Dowa!
* > .* . ■
' ■* • ■8»?-*'Bti* : jHtl
| NOW COMES THE PROBLEM OF
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\Z., house to the office is to be completely bridged
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jk
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.• • ■ . .-..■.. •'■■"• ■-■'■■"
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.!
GRANTED THE ORDER.
Perpetuation of Leland Stan
ford's Testimony.
Senator F. J. Kr.rriy &\\tgt» His Intention
to Contest the Election of David
Sum' as Auditor.
A few days ngo A. J. CJjinie, on behalf of
Senator P. J. Murphy, applied to Judge
Wallace for an order to secure the testimony
of Leland Stanford in a contest to be made
in the recent election of a Senator in the
Twenty-fourth District,
The reason assigned for the application
■was that Stanlerd intended to leave for
Washington in the near future, and that it
was alleged that he had used agents and em
ployes to place the names of disqualified
voters on the register previous to the elec
tion.
Judge Wallace denied the application and
.-t:it ( d that the .Superior Court hsul no juris
diction in the matter.
Yesterday meming Mr. Murphy, aceom
j-nuied by his attorney, appeared in Judge
Finn's department and presented another
p< tition, iisLirg that the Court issue an or
der for the taking of the testimony of Le
land Stanford in a contest which the peti
tioner, Jlr. Murphy, i reposes to institute iv
the Sutieiior Court. lie applied on the
Strength of his position as an elector.
THE CHANGE IN Till: petition*.
The petition is similar to Hint presented
to Judge Wallace, except that Muri>liy de
clares his object to l>e to contest the election
of David Stem, who has been by the Kes
istiar hired to be elected Auditor. He
therefore allepcs that Severn] thousand ille
gal votes were Cast for Stern, and that among
them were many that were purchased by
the agents i f Senator Stanford, which were
also voted for Mem.
The petition alleges that Stanford is about
to leave the Slate, and will not, probably,
return until too lute to be heard In the rcn
te.-t of Stern's election, and that be is sick
and ailing and infirm in health, and may
not return nt all. Therefore an order of
examination to take his testimony is asked
for, and if mat is Impracticable then that a
commission issue to take his deposition in
Washington, where he is going to attend 'lie
session of the United States Senate.
CI.U.VIE DISI'ELS A DOUBT.
After reading the document Judge Finn
said be doubted whether he could legally
i.-sue the order asked for.
Clunie declared that the petition was
ba-ed on sections 2083 and 2084 of the Code
of Civil Procedure, which, with other sec
tions of the same chapter, provide for the
perpetuation of testimony.
The Judge expressed his disbelief that the
allegation that Senator Murphy, an elector,
"expects" to commence, a contest against
Auditor-elect Stern is sufficient.
Clunie agreed to amend the petition and
allege that Murphy will commence a con
test, and the Judga consented to give his
decision at 11:43 o'clock. At that hour he
said, that after consultation with Judge.
Wallace he hud concluded that there is no
merit in his objections to the- sufficiency of
tho petition, and he therefore granted the
order. He said he would designate Court
Commissioner Tauszky as the oflieer to take
Stanford's evidence.
The hearing will probably be commenced
in a few days.
BVAMGKLICAL UNION.
An Effort to Conai>li<late tlie Sliniiterlnl
A sanciatioim.
The regular weekly meeting of the Con
grp^Kiii'iial Ministerial Club was held yes
terday, llev. G. B. Allen presiding.
All of the pastors present gave glowing
accounts of the work of the preceding Sab
bath, and incidentally, the work of the
Christian Endeavor societies came iv foi a
considerable share of attention.
There b!"ing no reports of committees the
Rev. Mr. WikoiT read the theme selected for
the occasion, tho subject being "Thoughts
on Revivals." In the course of his remarks
he reviewed the growth of Congregational
i-iii during tlie past decade and showed that
while the increase in church members in San
Francisco \\-i- only 50 per cent, it amounted
to as hijih as 400 per cent in other cities of
the Union. Another class of sta!i?tics
showed that only one conversion was made
each year to every thirteen church members.
In the discussion which followed it was
contended tbst the comparisons were unfair,
inasmuch as Omaha, Minneapolis and other
Western cities bad experienced an enormous
increase of population during the period un
der discussion, and that the percentage of
San Francisco compared very favorably with
that of the United States as a whole.
Several of the clergy expressed a desire
that ilie church nrge its lay members to uke
a hand iv revival v»o;k and engage to bring
at least one new member into the church
each year.
After the Rev. David W:rt had agreed to
read a theme on "Evangelism" at the next
meeting '.lie doxulcgy was sung and the club
adjourned.
A COSTEBEKOK.
Immediately after the adjournment a con
ference coiUDiittee of the Congregational,
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
chinches was called to order by the Key. Dr.
Dille of Oakland. It was agreed to call a
meeting of the Protestant evangelical min
isters of San Francisco and its suburban
towns on the second Monday of Decenilinr
to discuss the subject of vi eater co-operation
amonc the churches, nnd Dr. Leach was ap
pointed to open the subject Dr. Dille and
Key. Mr. Rice were appointed a committee
to prepare a plan for organizing a union of
the existing ministerial associations, after
which the conference adjourned.
PBXSBYTEKXAB UNION.
At the Presbyterian Ministerial Uulon
winch mc l - yesterday moroinp, Itev. J. Q.
Adams wasekcted President for the ensuing
month.
Dr. Chapman took up the stated subject
[or discussion, "Presbyterian Evimgelistii:
Work," and in the course of his remarks
signitied liis approval of the course of thoso
clergymen who preached "lieil" as well as
heaven. He believed, that to be a suceess
lul preacher of the gospel cue must have an
intense conviction that men are lost and an
equally intense conviction that they may be
saved.
The doctor's views on this point were gen
erally coincided in, as was aho tiie idea of
leaving to experienced evangelists the direc
tion oi revival movements.
The union w ill consider at its next meeting
the report of its Conference Committee on
the plan for uniting the ministers of the
evangelical churches in one bi dy.
BAPTIST MINISTEHS.
Tlie weekly meeting of tlie Baptist min
isters wrs held at the Third Baptist Church
on Powell street, und the subject if foHiiing
a union of the evangelical denominations
was discussed, ami the hope expressed thai it
would be organized on h broad platform,
'ibe inditVireiice shown to religion by Cali
fomians was heartily condemned.
MI.TIIOIHST EPISCOPAL.
The eloigy of the Meilxdist Episcopal
faitli met yesterday at Central M. K. Church
and discussed the organization of a union
ministers' club whose province itshtuld be
to look after the interests of all the evan
gelical dem mutations. Professor Fisk of
tlie Northwestern Uuiversily, Itev. Dr.
Curtis of New Jersey, and Mrs. L. O. Kob
insuu, the lady evangelist, delivered instruc
tive and forcible addresses.
It was decided to hold a "union Thanks
giving service" at Central Church on Thurs
day next, at which Dr. Hirst of the Univer
sity of the Pacific will preach.
A JUKY SECURED.
Millie I'anliomt'a Tr.nl Will I'roceed
11, ■- I'll, nil, Kill.
The trial of Millie P-.nlH.rst, accused of
killing Samuel Goldberg, "ill bejln in
enrnest before Judce Van Kcyncgom at 11
o'clock to-day. The four additional jurors
were obtained yesterday forenoon, after
which the ease was continued. '!he com
pleted pnnel i- composed of the following
named persons: John T. llavlland, 1!K»
Van NfM avenue; George Ilildebrnnd, liilil
Powell street; 15. F. Ilolbronk, 37 Liberty;
James Ilocan, Washington and Cherry;
John Rhode, I'IWA Clay; A. Jellison, 21
Post; Thomas W. Armstrong, 619 Capp;
James Joliuson, L>2 Fourteenlli; James
Lyncii, "A Lnnuton ; Peter Wolff, 105 Sncrn
meuto; 11. W. Mi;ler, 180!) Devisadero ; P. F.
Ferguson, Vickshurg and Twenty-second.
< ~ill.li. il tl> llcilll.
William Kane, an oiler at the California
Elrictric Light Works, was terribly crushed
in the machinery of the works on Jessie
street on Sunday. lie was removed to St.
Mary's llo.suitn.l, where lie died : yesterday
morning, niter, having suffered intense
agony. . His - body was ■. removed to the
Morgue." -.Two . rollers raupht his clothing
and dragged him into the wheel*, where lie
was ground up ;in a fearful : manner. ' De
ceased was 'Jii years of age, a native of Ire
land and lived on Sherwood place. " -
Transferred tn tho (ircnii I'nuri.
The defendant, bring a resident of another
State, J>r. 11:oinns ioyson's suit against
Francis G, Ken lands was transferred yes
teiduy from JJepartmeut 4, Superior Court,
In the United States Circuit Coin.*- In
November of last ■ year ■• tho •" plaintiff ' ».":•':
wife ; secured : apartments in • the ■ Palace
Hotel, and agreed to pay 5100 a : month,
but subsequently Manager Thorn tried to
collect 120 a month, which they refused to
pay. The manager then prevented them
from securing service in the Palace restaur
ant, and made things so , unpleasant for
them that they left the caravansary. For
this Dr. Boyson demands a judgment for
damages, .iv the gum of $25,100 and costs of
the suit. . -
ALONG THE RAIL.
No More Payment of Commissions
to Agents.
The Transcontinental Association has ad
journed to meet in this city on January 15,
1891. One of the issues discussed at the
meeting just closed in Chicago was the prac
ticability of abolishing the payment of com
missions, and it is learned from a reliable
source that the demoralized condition of
rates among transcontinental lines, resulting
entirely from the much-abused custom of
paying agents a commission, has convinced
that body that there is but one way to re
store passenger business to its uoiiual con
dition, namely, by stopping entirely the pay
ment of commissions. Accordingly, such
an agreement was effected. It is said to be
the strongest of the kind ever drawn up, and
will take effect on December Ist.
According to men well informed in the
passenger business this condition of affairs
has been brought about by the greed of :i few
Rgents, who, not satisfied with the commis
sions received by them, have sought to in
crease their revenues by dividing their mar
gin with viassensers, thus inducing a larger
n umber to purchase from them. Tho refusal
of agents to keep their commissions instead
of dividing with passengers has necessitated,
from time to time, the organization of pas
senger associations, which have always, as
far as this dry is concerned, been short
lived and much violated. Commission pay
ing Is admitted by all tailroad men to be the
chief source of demoralization in rates and
rate wars, and anything which will stop ab
solutely the payment of commissions will
solve the rate question.
Of the methods ustd by C. P. Iluntington
to keep the Goulds from controlling the pol
icy ft tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
of which corporation they have, by a recent
election ot officers, again become masters,
the Chicago Tribune ot recent date says:
George Could was ousted from his position In
the I'iirlllc Mall through Hie instrumentality of
C. v. lluiiliiieinn. While directing the maiitiße
-1. 1 i.i of Use company, Mr. Gould proposed some
progressive operations. l'"or one thing, ho con.
lempluled Hie extension of the company's busi
ness by lulling 011 steamships between racoma
and Hiiiia mid Japan. Mr. lluntlngton thought
lira carrying out 01 that sclieinu would throw
business into me hands of the Northern I'acllic
Kailioad, which would otherwise so to his roads,
Ihe Central Pacific and the Southern l'acilic.
He thcreloie accumulated euough clock of the
Pacific Mail to depose (iould and in put In his
place J. 13. Houston, who had formerly been
President. lluiitinp.ton did not possess a ma
jority of the stock himself, but acqniieil a voting
majority through a combination with oilier noid
eis. Now, It is slated, a new combination has
been made up with lufllclfnt stock to dominate
the company's affairs and leave lluiiliuitoli out
of the question altogether.
1 neie Have been heavy transaction!! In Pacific
Mail (look recently, and what was ottered for
tale was promptly absorbed by the anil.llunthiu
ton ; .'.l' i--t. Henry \ Hlaid 11 said to be a mem
ber ot Ihe new l'acillc Mull combiiuitlou. He
would, naturally, like to see thr J'.icilic Mail run
stratum* betweeu 1 acuiiia ami I tie Oitent tor Hie
benetit that me Northern Pacific Kallroad would
derive from it. The mailer, however, seems to
it -i .vi- itself more directly into a conflict be
tween Huuliugtoii and the Gould*.
A dispatch received in this city yesterday
announces that hereafter the Colorado and
Midland will run their tourist sleeper from
Denver to Colorado. Returning, the east
bound train from San Francisco will carry
the Pullman as far as Denvei, and the Den
ver and Bio Grande will reverse the Older by
hauling the tourist car East and bringing the
I'ullman to Sin FraneHco.
The Southern Pacific representatives to
the recent meeting of the Transcontiutal
Association at Chicago are still in the ; ist.
Vice-President htubb3 left lor New York
immediately upon adjournment, while Smurr
and Gray are in Chicago.
Tho Vanderbilt management has decided
to carry passengers on the fast mail running
between Chicago and New York. Tuij train
hereafter will carry several day coaches and
one sleeper, and the time has been reduced
to 23 hour?.
J. G. McCall of the Erie and J. F. McCar
thy of the Wabash have returned lroin a
trip to .Southern California.
• James Patterson, Traveling Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Northwestern, has
returned from Southern California.-"
The weekly excursion over the North
western left yesterday for the East with a
full complement of passengers.
Assistant General Superintendent Pratt
of the Southern l'acilic has returned from
Ogden.
\V. 11. Hulburt, General Agent of the
Union Pacific, has returned from Ogden.
General Passenger Agent Goodman of the
Southern l'dtilic has also returned from
Ogden.
Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pa
cific has gone to Ogden.
Senator Stanford Is at Palo Alto.
LlAlilLlTY YOU TAXES.
A Tnlut I: il „ <l aa llclneeu au Eatale and
I'urchaser.
11l the matter of the estate of the late
11. A. DejderrJa an interesting point has been
raised. In his will the testator authorized
hh executor to sell certain property on Mont
gomery avenue without application to a
court, and ou the Till of last August the
property was sold in Judge- Levy's court
room at auction for Slfi.'iOO.
The question Is whether the estate or pur
chaser shall pay tlie euricnt taxes. The es
tate claims that llu sale was a Judicial one,
and that therefore ihe purchaser is liable for
the taxes. Oo the other hand it is claimed
that under a decision of Judge Wal!ac« the
lien accrued on the first Slouday in March,
and that the estate nnist pay, and that tlie
authorization of Hie executor to sell the
luopeity at liis option was equivalent to a
power of attorney, und the estate, therefore,
gnatanteed titli^ and must pay the taxes.
The question will be referred to Judge Levy
for au amicable) settlement ou hU decision.
For H*rvlcea fCrnderetl.
The case of John It. Robinson, against the
American State Central Committee to re
cover SH23 25 for alleged services as secre
tary of the committee and also as mnnager
of the publication known as the American
Standard was on trial before Judge Finn
ye^terdny. The defendants named in the
complaint are P. W. Eaton, George W.
Hooper. N. P. Cole, Louis A. Oarnett,
George W. Gravson, P. I). Wiiiginton, J. M.
linssett, A. W. Craig, A. F. Spear, John F.
Taylor, F. G. Berry nnd J. B. white, Uobin
son's claim covers the period from October
31, 1888, to August 21, 1888, during which he
received 82o(> 75; wherefore lie demands tlie
amount sued for as a balance of his ac
count.
Duties I'niil i. il Opium,
Tho customs duties on the heavy con-ign
meota of opium which artived here on
Saturday from China and Syduey, N. S. W.,
will amount to $70,<>00. Purveyor of the
l'mt Kil bin ii and Deputy (iaskill l>elieve
that Iho simi^iers have been wearied by
constant Mteiung and have Riven up the
illegal lauiiinv vi the contraband drug for
the present. Tim duties cm opium paid into
the Collector's ofliou dtiriim the month of
October amounted to over S'-i'.OOO.
■ lniifl.iv I'uiil Berrlcc
On Thursday (Thanksgiving day) the
General rosloflite will be. open for busi
ness from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning and
from 2 to 3 o'clock in the aftprnoon. The
first delivery will be made by enrrien in all
parts o{ tho city, llerealter the general
delivery ollice will be open on Sundays from
2 to 3 o'clock iv Die nftrrnono.
HOW IS YOUR CHILD?
Swift's Specific the great
developer, of delicate child- -
ren. It regulates the secre-
tions; it stimulates the skin to ■-;
healthy action, and assists
nature in development.
/There is no tonic for child-
ren equal to §, §• S«
Send for our treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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369 a m mi& BUSINESS
&- HI IIV COLLEGE ; -
DUJjiJ to 24 Post St.
Bevk-kceplug! l'euuuuuiili> t Typo-wntlDg
-------~~~--~s^^^^ww-^^-~^^. - MISCELLANEOUS. . • •
1 Liberties of our Daughters. \
"There is no one thing more delicate to
2^ decide upon than that of the correspondence iM^t^^^^^m :• $
of a young girl. Certainly, the letters of a ] y^^^^^^^m 1Z
school girl should, in sheer justice to her, be M^ lIPIaS^ •
ssi subject to examination and revision. What .L& fe^^3'
§ can be more painful in after life to a sensi- \p* >stJi\ B^
4 tive woman, when the morning roseate tints jljfal«jW/V --'•
of illusions have vanished, than the record pre-/j |- " B^E^-^X \ -
§v served by some ill-natured person of her I iwWiibk \ \ ' §
4 indiscreet letters, which, after all, were //) \ £
but the out-cropping of meaningless exu- \X-\\^^ /f^^S^-r/Ji 1.
§ berance, yet, alas! liable je% I^^~>^^^^R: /J^ \
I to grave misconstruction:\^^^^^^^»»-^^
% S °Mr^ Admiral Dahlgren "^A^y^mL/^^f^^^.
•^ in an article under the above caption, p/'A ■V\^^'' " ~£ r^ i *3^\*\{ wtKr' \\\\\
I Hotnejournal
Sound sensible advice for both Mothers and Daughters is always to be found in the columns of this r£
%i leading Journal for Ladies and the family. ■ /^
~« Handsomely printed and daintily illustrated, it has won its way into nearly Half a Million of our y^.- ■
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P?/-tf <£t f\t\ We will mail the Journal from now to January ist, 1892— is, the balance of this year FREE, and a FULL YEAR /^
•^ XT >-»! vpI.UU from January Ist, 1891, to January Ist, iBga. Also our handsome 40-page Premium Catalogue, illustrating a thousand y- " .
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MISCELLANEOUS.
WIDE AWAKE CHOIRS
CHORES SOCIK.TIKS ami all MISTC.II.
ASSOCIATIONS win ■'■■ •■ ■■■! to send for lists
and catalogues or our Chorus, A i. them or Clee
Hooks, Cliurcli Music Hooks, 8 n«tr:B-rl.n3 Hooks,
Oratories, Cantatas, Quartets, Chorals, Octavo
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JEHOVAH'S FRAI3B, (*l, or $0 dot) Em-
erson.
Is a large, first-class Church Music-book, full of
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EMERSON'S KASY ANTIIKMS (80 cts, *7
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BKSPOMSKB AM) SKNTKNCJr.S (SO eta. or
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Palmer and 'lrowbriilßO,
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CART< Z Kit It A UN'S ATLAS if I or »9 perdoz).
E.tIKIUjON'S COHGKBI SKI.KCXIO.V.S (»1,
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FOR THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS.
Caueht i>i>inir (30 cts, $3 per dot). I.ewH.
.Mary's Stocking c^Octs. *1 80 do«). Sbogren.
•liiiKli. Itells (SO cts. 9:1 per du/.i. Lewis.
Kins Winter (30 cts. *:< per ilti.:>.
Xinag at the Kerchieft (20 cts, »1 80 doz).
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Christmas Gift (l. > cts, 9180 doz). Rosabel.
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ttttX Stain Baby-« Coach and
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MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL & FINGK,
[lie Leading Cutlers and Bazaar.
Our Immense Stores Overflowing with
New and Choice
HOLIDAY GIFTS
AT
STARTLING LOW PEICES.
Thousands of novelties in Books, Toys,
Games, Wagons, Velocipedes and Tri-
cycles; Watches, Jewelry, Gold and
Silver Headed Canes and Umbrellas;
Opera-Glasses, Cutlery, Plated Ware,
Fine Leather Goods ; Toilet, Shaving
and Manicure Cases; Work, Collar and
Cuff Boxes; Smokers' Articles, Toilet
Articles, Fancy Colognes and Mirrors ;
Piano, Library, Banquet and Vase
Lamps ; Fine Onyx, Bran and Wood
Tables ; Ertssls, Pictures and Bric-a-
Brae of every description.
Don't fail to visit our Art-Booms.
Fine exhibit of Bisques, Bronze, Terra-
Cotta Figures and Onyx Cabinets.
818-820 MARKET STREET,
15, 17, 19, 21, 23 O'Farrell SL,
PIIELAX BLOCK.
JB?s"Country orders promptly Attended to.
£3~Goo<ls delivered free In Oakland, Allmeda,
Berkeley and Sau Rafael.
• nol(i SuTuTh »
Ließig World Dispensary,
400 Geary Street, 'ff San Francisco, Cal.
»« lira *M?Pv\ .^V"^~~^
fMATHI3rr \ I^l J
CHRONIC (TV SURGICAL
DISEABES. OPERATIONS.
nose, Deformities,
nose, 1> Deformities,
Liebig international Surgical Institute.
Bracks, ArruAßCu fob DtPOKMrnxa, Tairssm;
Best Facilities, Apparatus and R.iimlica for Suc*.-r*nrul Treat-
ment or Every Form of Dtseaw Requiring Medical
or Surcic&l Treatment.
WRITE FOR H.I. I I. win ON DKKORSUTIES, AM> DIS-
BASES OF 9E.1 AND WO»KJi.
. Only Sellable Medical ■■:;■■:■■■ ou the Coast Making
__ ■ ft Specialty of ■ - - • ■-■
PRIVATE AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
*"•'*"• ■«»•»• City, Hull,. Clljr, S.«HI». and will .i.lt
all cities •■ ivlli Cout, qou-ltrlf, tkrM dayt ,uk,
; ", . JylO tt TUbuTU
"^^FACIAL BLEMISHES
/^^^^^fiOfek The lnr^efit Kttlahlisliiiicnt in tho
/ -ty^M u^irirt fur the trtatlntr.t of Hair
/_ JKigHand Sculp, Eczoma, Jlolob. Warts,
a FACIAL BLEMISHES
k. The lnrjeet Esialilishmcntin tho
H World fur the trratnu-nt of Hnir
■and Sialp, Eczema, llolra. Warts
HSuperllucul llair, Uinlimarkr,
Rr WiMoth, Freckles, Wrinklt-s. Kod.Ncso
1/-^ .a5/Ki : dVein».OilTSkin.Annf,llmp!e»
t-iSR^. ~"&r Blackheadn. Barber's Itch, Socrf,
<JfWgai^«O r TittinCT,l-oTr<l<;r tlarkn. Facial De-
' V '**^^'^ Telopmcnt, Sunken Chetks. etc. Con-
. - ■- V—.***"^ FtiltatioDfrcest office or by letter. IS**
pa^e book on all skin and scalp affections and their
trratm en t ent sealed to any addrces for 1O ct«.
;■■ .J<lll \ 11. WllllimiltV. nenaittoloctit,
V ' 18." Tut 4gd St.. 1»» Turk City.
I'WOOBUI'RY'S FACIAL MIAP for Iho/
Skin and »>nlp. at I>rviT<7iiiii or by mail flO rcntiA
ocl7 1y Ml
/ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ;
milE ■ COMPANY'S STKAMEKS WILL J£gL-
: > .•-■ yon nkw Tnr.K,' VIA Panama. .■*
US. "SAN HI. AH." Saturday, November 22d,11t
: lit o'clock m.. taklnir lnlzbt and paaaenzan direct
: lor Acapulco. llihiiiimth •', San Joia da (juatenuls,
Acajuiia, La I. il.fr:. la I'nluii, l'unta Arenas and
Panama. Tills steamer will niaro a special call at I
Decs. . .-..--■:■:.. .■-■;--.:. ......... ;...•- .\v
1 ill: HOMO KONO via VOKOII \ M V . direct
, CIIY Or* EIO UU JANEIRO, satnrdiy, November
—- * . 1 1 . at 3 ph. w II make a ipmmll call at Honolulu.
CHINA vi.i Honolulu). Dec. l-:h. at .1 i-«
, Oil OF naUXS, yatunlay, January 10th, at 3 nt
■ Bound trip ticket! to toKonaina au<t ratara i: • *
reduced races. hhhlimM
■- tot Inlgbtor paiw.t« apply i; lua omcftoarjjt
, * Inland Draiinaa straata, — ««- ; V.V.>7o": ; ." c. '■
* 1 ran, I] Oince^liO'2 It. Hit street. -■ r - - - '-.:.-.
- - ■•■ W. K. A. Johnson, Acting Oen'l Aiteai
at Hit i , uiiuKUJi li. UIUK, XriuUc Mauagac
■*• .'- .'- Wlr II 'II IWH'> t< W» In ir*lH< MUM Hm* ii»i' ■ I
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN JftaSl-
tranclsco for ports in Alaska, ■> a. m.. • f^il^it
oct. ■_•. 17. Nov. 1. lv. Dee. 1. 18, al. Jan. 15. so.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, 9
>. M., Nov. 16, 21; •-■«, Dec. 1.8, 11, 16, 81, M, 31,
Jan. 5. 10. 16, •-•ll. 25 aud SO.
For Eureka, flumboldc Bay, Wednesday*, 9 a. m.
For Mendoclno, For: liragj. eta, Mondays Mil j
Thursdays. 4 p. m. I
Fur Santa Aua, Los Angelsi, and all waypartf
tvery fourth day, 8 a.*
For San Diego, stopping only at Los An,'Slei. S.»aS i
Barbara and San Lv O^ispo, every loiutu day hi
11 a. m.
For ports In Mexico, 25th of each month. .
'ileket Office-Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery St. I
i.iiiiljaLL, PEitlilNS ,k CO., General Agents.
se3U 10 .Market street. San Franc
FBR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON
THE UNION PACIIIC RAILWAY— A^4
I Ocean Division— and PACIFIC COAST i£3£s£
BIEA.MSHIP COMPANY will dispatch trom Spear-
ttiect Wharf, at 10 a. Ac, lor tha above poru out at
U.i :r Al Iron steamships, viz.:
bi ATE OF CALIFOKMA— NOV. 16. 25. Bee 4.
13. -i-i.
COLUMBIA— Not. 22, Dec. 1, 10, 19.
OKEIiON— -Nov. 19. 28. Dec. 7, 18.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacli*
Kail road, Oregon Short Lino and other diverging
lines, for all poiuU in Oregon, . Washington,
ltrltlsh Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana,
!■:■■'■■ i. Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone pari, and all
I iii;,:i East and boutb and to Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin. $lii; stearaee, »8: rouail
trip, cabin. sm.
1 1cket unices— l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. 4 New Montgomery street.
GOouall, I'EKKINS * Co., Supt. Ocean Line.
rntVH 10 Market street. Sau Franoljco.
CCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
lim-j in~ t'uited Statea, llawuilau auJ Co-
l..iii.ii Mail".
WILL LEAVE HIE COMPANV3 A£* m
1 > V hart, foot of Folsom street, SsSSSK
For Honolulu. Atirklaml »n<l Sy.liu-y,
WITHOUT CHANOE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Alameda 11l- 1 ■■■in i- 13 th. at 3P. M.,
Or Immediately on arrival of the English mails.
Far Honolulu.
Sf . Australia <:«)oo tons). ... Dec. stb. at 3P.it
(2-For freight or passage, apply at om.:e. Ml i
Market street JOHN L>. SiPKECKELS St. UKOS.,
tc-i_ IS lieueral Agents.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
U LANS A TI.AMIIIII d.
I-'mi'-li Live to llavrp.
/'OMI'AN^'S I'IER (NEW), 4'J NORTH jej^a
\J River, foot or .Morton st. Travelers by _,- VIJ
this line avoid both transit by English railway arm
the discomfort of crussiu£ tha Channel la a small
boat.
LA UOUKGO'JNE.FrangeuI
-. „ Saturday. Nov. 2ttth, at 6:00 a. il
LA 11KETAUNE, DC Jousselln •
Saturday, Dec. 6th. li:oJn.
LA GASCOUNE. Santcili
Saturday. December 13th. 5:00. a.«.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Miaul)
Saturday, Dei ember 20tli, 12:03 X.
J3~For freight or passage apiilv to
A. FOKUET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowli.lg i.i .->-.!. New lire
J. F. FUUAZI A: CO., Agents, a Montgomery aye.,
San Ir.iucisca uirtt-OU
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and IJoy.il .Vail Steamers
BKTWKKN
New York, Queenstown A. Liverpool,
;.- SAILING KVEKY.W^EK.
CABIN. *50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD- >$<gBl
Ing to location of berth and steamer <S£^Slt
lected; second cabin, (35, $40 aud $45. stoera^a
tickets from England, Ireland, Scotland. Sweden.
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, as
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from W. 11. AVEKV, Pacific Mall
Dock, or at the General oflice or the Company, 61
Markets!., under Uraud UoteL U. W. FLETCUEK.
TuWeFrSu tt v eu. Agt. tor Pacific Coait
CUNARD LINE
New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown,
.-•from Tier 40. North Hlver. . .
FAS! EXIKESS MAIL SERVICE.* ..
Servla, Nov. 29, 7:00 ;Scrvla, Dec 27, 6:00 ax
Etrurln, Dec. 6, 12 Noon UinbrU, Jan. 3. 11:00 am
Aur.ui iu. Dec. 13, :00 ah I Bothnia. .lan. 1 0. 3:00 pm
(iilllii. Dec. !W, 1:00 PMiEtrurla, Jan. 17,4:00 AM
Cabin passage, $60 and upward; intermediate, $35,
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the- company's oince. 4 Howling (ireen, Now York.
VEKNON EL BROWN A; CO.. General Agents.
Good accommodation can always bo secured on
application to . WILLIAMS. III.MOND & CO..
Ji'27 lul'liSa Agents. San Francisco.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave in! Are l>ue to Arrive at
SAN FKANCISCO. ■ ■■
I.KAVE FROM NOVEMBER 15. IS. MI ->,:, ■- . .-.
7:30 a Haywards, Mies and San Joso "1:15p
7 :30a Sacramento & Keddlng, via Davis 7:15P
7:30 a Second-ilass for ogdeu and East,
and tlrst-r lass 10ca11y.... 6:45 a
8:00 a Martinez. Vallejo, Callstoga and
. - .. S:iut:v Kosa . 6:15r
8:S0a Mies. San Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sarraiuetito.Murysvllle.orovillo
. and lied l;iufT 4:45p
8:00 a Los Angeles Express, Fresno. Ba-
Kerslivld. Mojavo land East), .
Santa Itarbara and Los Auge:es 10:15*
12:00u llaynnrds, Nllesand Livcrmore.. 7:45p
■ •1:00p Sacramento Klver steamer.! ••U:OOa
3:001* Itaywards, Nilcs and San Jose,... 9:45 a
4:00p Sunset Koute, Atlantic Express,
- -. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
Deinlug, El Paso, New Orleans >
and East 3:15?
4 :00r Martinez, Vallejo, Callstoga and
1 . Santa Kosa 0:45 a
4 :00p I^itbrop and Stockton 10:154
4 :30P Sacramento and Knight's Landing
via Davis I 10:15 a
•4:30p Mies and Llrermore...... *B:4Sa
•4:3or> lies and San .lose »7:46p
1 r' Nllesand San Jose - {6:15p
6:00p Haywards and Nilcs 7:45 a
7 :00i- Central Atlantic Express, Ogden - - ■ ■
and East .. 12:15p
8 :00p Shasta Koute Express, Pacra-
mento, Marysville. Redding,
. Portland. Puget Sound and East 10:15 a
. .■-., ■■. - SANTA CHBZ DIVISION.
17 :45a Excursion Train to Santa Cruz . 18:05 p
b:I6A Newark, Ceutervllle, San Jose.
Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa -.
Cruz 6:20p
•2:15p CentervlUe, San Jose, Almadeu,
~ 1 I'll mi, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz 'lliao*
4:46p CentervlUe, San Jose , and Los
Gatus, and Saturdays and Sun-
nays to Santa Cruz 9:50 a
COAST IHVIS'N— Tlilrtl unrl Townaeiul 3t».
B:B6i~Sairjose, Almaden, Gllroy. Tros
Pinos, l'ajaro, Santa Cruz. Mon-
terey, Pacific Urove, Salinas, : .'
Soleuad. San Miguel, Paso Ko- -
bles and Santa Margarita (San -
Luis Oblspo) and Principal Way '
• (Stations :. 6:SOp
10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 3:00p
■la :Kor Cemetery, Menlo Park and , Way -.-■
• Stations ..........:.:..-..-' tiQit
•S:SOp San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz,- : :;->■•• .'
- . Salinas, Monterey, I'aclllc Grove ' *
:;■ and Principal Way stations. ... «10:05 a
" «4:20p Meulo Park and Way Stations... i »7:58 a
6:'Jop Sau .lose and Way Stations 9:03 a
6::.0p Menlo Park and Way stations... 8:35 a
111:45p Menlo Far* and Prluclpal Way
■ ■--■■■.- Stations ■■■■■■- t7:3Qp
.— ■•i a for Morning. -.- p for Afternoon, ■■ -
•Sundays eicepteil ; - - tsaturaajr* only. ;
■y :? {Sundays only. ** ••Mondays exceptod, .'-• , vv
JlfilfiitMVitiPH^TniiNi^miiwiTWriTr^'iii I ll I '" " '
RAII.ROAP TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
*"lliu l>«>ii.iiiiie Ki-oail-liaii^e Kuutti." ■ .
rOMMENHNO BUWDAT. NOVEMBER 10. IS>l . .
V anil until further ni'tice, boats an I trains will •
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Pasieo*
Kir Dcpct, Market-street \VI. irf. »•* follow*:
From San Francisco for Point Tilmron and Sna
Kafael-WeekiLiys: 7:40 A. M.. V.'X) am, 11:20 A.K.
3:30 P.M., 5:00 P. X. 0:J)P; m. M.itur,t:iy> only an
extra trip at 1:40 r. M Sundays: 8:00 a. m, 0 O■■ '
A. m.. II.OOA. m.. •_•:«> M..S:IKI p. jr.. i;:i."i'. «. '
From San Kataet for San Francisco— Week-lay*:'
C:'JHA. M_ 7:.5 A. M.. 0:30 A.M., 13:13 P. at, 3:4 i) p.u,
5:05 p.m. Satuiiuiy* only, an extra trip :io p, M.
Sundays: 8:10 A. *, 9:40 A. 51., 12:15 I.M, 8:40P.U-
- 62JP.11. • -. .
From Point Tiburcn for San Francisco- Week dari; '
«:5»a.M»«:'20a.M_0:55 A. m.. 1: 10 P. M- 4:ll."»P. M,
6:30r.M. satur.iayMiulv, an extra trip at ii:S."i P. M. ■
Sundays: 8:35 A.M, 1U:O5 a. m.. 12:40 P. X.. 4:05 1*. M-,
b.il P. M., (i : M r. M. _ •
Leave |i>EsTINA-l Arrive in 7 ■
_ San Francisco. I tips. _l l San Franciscn.- .
Wen i st-x- 1 1 sitn- r Week ' :
Days. I days. I j_riA>s I Days. ...
7 :4il A. M I ,I:iioa I'etalhiua I 10:40 A. M 8:50a.w
3:.; ii p. m !>:.lipi.m and 1 <i:0;, i-.m 1O:;:oa.«
}.(»]■■ Ml &:UOl'.M Sta Kma. [ 7:25 P. M li:O^PM .
I Fulton ' . ' •
I Windsor.
7:40 a. m „m . „ Heald.ib'j{ 7.011 p „ 10:30 A.V ■"
3aOP. JI B '°° A ' M LittonSps 7 -°?' » .B:osPvjl .
tllnrrdale ' ••-..',
. & \Vay Sts ',
I llopland 1 I • . '
7:40 A. 8:00 A.MI ami 1 7:25 P. M I C:OSP..Tr
I ITkiah. I r '
7:40 A. M 1 8:00a. M I Uuernvle 17:25 11.I 1 . M 110:30 AM .
3:30 r. M I I . I- •■ -I. 6:OSP.M, .
7:40 A. v |S:nn.\.M I Sonoma I 10:40 A. » i"8:.".(l A. 1C .'.
6j«o_r. M I 5:001.M I OlenEli'll I 0:05 p.« I U:US P- M ■'■
7:411 A. MIB.-OOA.MI o.h-.tnnM 1 10:40 A." I 10:80 A. »v
3:30 P. Jl)fiKX)P.M|g bastopl| , i:0 -,,. M | C:Ii3P.M •
Stages connect at Santa Hnsa for Mark West Spring*;'
at Geyservllle for SkiiKK*' Springs; at Cloverd:ile for •-■
the Oeygers; at llopland for Highland Springs, Kal-
neyvllle, Lakeport 'iu«i llartlett Springs, at Itkiah for •■
Vichy Spring. Sarnto^a springs. Ulna Lakes. LVi>f;r . '
lake. l.aki ]«>rt. Willits. Cahto, Capoila. Potter Val-
ley, Sherwood Val!t:v. uendocino City, Ilydesvrtle, ■
Ki'fek-i. l:oai.i>vilt- ml'! lyreftnwooa. --. «r'* *
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Man. '
days— Potalmna, #1 50; to .Santa l:.ivi $2 25;. -. »
Healdslmrg. *3 40: to Litton Sprnws. ♦:! 00; to Clover-
dale. *4 50: to llopland. (5 70; to Ukiuh, *-i 75; t»
liiiprneville. 13 75; to Sonoma, «1 50; to lilen Ellen.
SI 80. ■ '
EXCURSION TICKETS, food for Sundxvs only—
retaluma, «1; to Santa Kosa. »l 50: to ll«al<Liburt " ;
■3 25; to Litton Springs, ♦-40; to ClovenUile. -S3; t>- "'
*4 SO: to Uopbtnd:*3Bo:to Seba ■■■; i.«i -
Ouernoville,»Joo; to Sonoma. al ; to men Ellen, «l it. •-
<l. C. WIIITIMi. Uanem MAiiaKar. .
PETER J. MCULYNN. Gen. Pass. i Tick )t A*t • :
Ticket i>ni.-ei at Ferry, 3U Montgomery street v.l 1 •■
g New Montgomery street. • ..
BAUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QCENTI3. '>\
KOBTH PAGIFICJGOAST RAILROAD. "
TIME TABLE. .■' '.
Cominenrlnir .Monday, Septfiilior ", IHoi>
•nd until further notice, boats and trains will run a* '•
from SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAM ■•■.'
KAFAKL (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30,11:00 a. m.; ,
1:30, 3:25. 4:55, B:'2O p.m. .
(Sundays)-* : 00. 10:00, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:00, '.
5:05.6:30 P.M. -. - V •
From SAN FKANCISC;) for MILL VAI.LEV (week ■
days)— 9:3o, 11:00 a. M.: 3:25, 4:55 p.m. ■. '•:
(Sundays)-8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M.; 1:30, 3:00,
6 :05 p. M. ■ - ■• . .
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (new '\
days)-b':10, 7:45, 8:30,11:15 a. m.; 1:30.3:20. ■' ■
4:55 p.m. - -. -■ '
(Sundays)— B:oo, -.50. A. V.; 12:00 m.: 1:30, :<:3O, -.
6:00 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday „ni.:ij p. it, •'
Fare. 60 cents, round trip. ...■■• '.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FICANCISCU (week •
day5)— 7:55.11:05 a. m. : 3:35,6:05 p. M. '. ■ ',
(Buudays)-8:12. 10:10, 11:40 a. m.; 1:48, 3:19, .
5:15 p.m. Fare, 60 cents, round trip. '
from SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (we«is "
days)-t):4», 8:16, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05. 3:16. 4:05, .
5:35 p. M. ■• '
(Sundays)— 10:40 a. If.: 13:45, 2:15. 4:14,
6:45 P. m. Extra trip on Saturday at 7:10 p. M, -'
Fare, 25 cents, round trip. ■ . '.
THROUGH TRAINH. ••• .
11:00 A. M.. Dally (Saturdays and Sundays «. . „
cepted) from San Francisco for Caz:idero and In* '■ '
termediate stations. Returning, leaves Cazailero
daily (Sundays excepteU) at 6:4& a. m., arriving id ..-
Ban Francisco at 12:35 p. M. ' - •".
1:31) I*. M. a Satur lays only, from San Franclso*
for Cazadero and intermediate stations. . • . - '-•.-,
8:Oi> A. M.. Sundays only, from San Francisco for'
Fotnt Reyes and intermediate stations. Kotura» . '
Ing, arrives In San Francisco at tf: 15 p. M. •, • ■ . .'■
' KXCUKSION KATES. ■'■.:
Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to tad ■.;•',
from all stations, at .2* per cent reduction from -
single tariff rate. - - .. -. 5C
Friday to Monday Excnrslon— Round-trip Ticket* '
fold on lays and Satur lays, good to return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor. $1 75; Tocalorna •'
and Point Keycs. *■_' 00 Tomales, »- 25: Howard*, .'
•3 50; Cazadero, *1 00.
Sunday Excursion— lt. mnd-trlp Tickets, good on-day '. '.
sold only: Camp Taylor, »1 60: Toealoma ana '
Point Reyes, «I 75. .. ■;...' ■ . ■
STAIiE . CONNECTIONS. ! : ~"
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Monilavs) ' for
Stewarts Point, Uualala. Point Arena, Caffeji
Cove, Navarro, Mcndociuo City and all points on - !
the North Coast. - ' . ■
<KO. W. COLKMAN, F. B. LATHAM,
General Manager. ■ ' - Gen. Pass. * int. Ad
«Kceral Office.. 331 Pins) Streat. Ml U "
Naber, Alfs & Bruae :
WHOLE9ALB LIQUOR DEAT..KRS. - ."
323 AND 325 MARKET STREET,
x^kSOle agents Fo'virir'-V^.-
»HOENJ X v
W a '"a^i,"" : 'r ** OLD
MlPbourbqn
The purest and best Whiskey in the market .
for Medicinal and Family use. Sold by alt'
first-class dealers. Ask for it ,".
■ noSood " ":', ■-
llr.t'irr.t, t'aarlloaal DlMrlers (orrr.-i.il. V Hal Kihaualloa*
fr'nitun. IH«my, «f«k»..« . I i:«a, and Xtcd.ftf., '..
withatUndin/cvilifrom whatever rauir.arequickly andper--* I -
nui:--./!»i-ur.-.l by DR. fJTOX'S lIIKMII VlTAllllinS. .
Specific. limple-efeaual, hurnlrt' andiurt. •.'
Atdnißirti.orby inailor€ip.,a<alrd. r\r.re H • V*?** "
forS.l. C«»I>l»t«e»r»«.«r«.t».d. CiTON IKII.KPM'.rO.
: >M«,lu>. ArmHlmiliduiiiM. »-» «r!»»!H»ll'm. .
C.F.ltlckar4>kCo.,43rSaiiwme3t,S>nFraiicilCo,C>l.,Atta.'.
-■„■:■■ ■■■■■„-■ .i mrlB ly Tufa ■ ■■ ; . ■■
WiilK's Indian Vegetable Pills .^
Are acknowledged by, thousands of persons who ...
nave used them for over forty years to cure SICK-,
j HEADACHE, GIDDINESS. CONSTIPATION, To(- "
pld Liver, Weals Stomach, Pimples, and l'urlty tha .
■ Blood. '■ -"-:..•-■.--. ■•':■• ■:■• * )e2O ly ItTii . , .
Grossman's i SpecificMlxinre. :
With this' remedy persons can cure themsslvei >■■■•
without the least exposure, change of diet, orchango .
Id application to business. - TUB me'llcine couulu 5
' nothing that is of the least injury to the coustita-
tlou. Ask your druggist for lv Price $1 » bottle,
• - fcliOly Ml . .
3

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