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WONDERFUL Bill TO-SAI xjw LADIES' GLOVES, LADIES' SILK VESTS LADIES' JORSETSAND GOWNS! Our to-day's patrons will be afforded an opportunity to secure some of the MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET as in connection with the extraordinary inducements offered throughout our MAGNIFICENT HOLIDAY STOCK we will place on sale the following ASTOUNDING VALUES. LADIES' "eXTRA-FINE~SILK VESTS ! IMPORTANT NOTICE! BAMPLE LOT OF LADIES' KXTRA-FIXE EMBROIDERED AND HAND-MADE VEBTICAIrSTBIPED t-ILK VESTS, SUITABLE FOE DBESS OCCASIONS. $2. 30. We will close ou; this day SAMH.E T.OT OF I-ADILS' t-THEEAD BILK VESTS, band made, vertical stripes, frout of Azuline, smbroldered by haiul In white, actual value $10. -A.* $4 00. We will close out this rtov a SAMPLE LOT OF SUPEHFINK SILi; VESTS In evening tints, haud em brotuerud, elegant (luality, worth »ia. -A_t $5.00. V.c wlli elon out a SAMPLE LOT of the Very Finest and Beat Quality of LADIES' ."ILK VESTS, In evening shaiics, front, shoulilera ai:4 neck heavily ei-.ibioidereU by hauil, 'J Indies deep cost tv manu facture $15. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSET DEPARTMENT. 10 doicn LADIES' GOWNS. Mother llub!>.-ird. heavy muslin, yoke llnn.l Lack and frunt, neck and sleeves trimmed with a small ruffle, Mulshed seams. asc each, wortb 70c. IS dozen SPECIAL COSSETS, lons-wabted. Brmly stayed, double busk and side steels, color buff, 35c, worth 75c. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We will This Day hold a Special Sr.ie of our EMBROIDERED-BACK ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES at the following Bargain Prices: At 8.-SO-20U ilozen LADIKS' t-BUTTON HKMINE AI.KXAMmi' KID GLOVES, embroidered back, In dark, int-dium and tan colors nn.l black, rcjulsr price $;!. will bi> clo«ed ou; at 83c a pair. At SI.OO-15U dozen LADIEB" 8-BUTTON QKNI INK AI.KXAMiHK Rll> GLOVES, smbroidsred back in dark, me.liuni and tan shades and black, regular liriire t2 'J5, will be Closed out at $1 a pair. KF OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS.^! /S/gH^^ MURPHY EUILBII\*a, / (/(/ lirlßl Strest corcsr oi Jones, / tieti It COTTONWOOD PARK FRUIT COLONY. THE PEARL OF THE NORTHERN FRUIT BELT, 8614 acres of the choicest Fruit Land in California, to be sold in Subdi visions on the most liberal terms ever offered. Located one-half mile from Cottonwood. Shasta County, fronting si miles on the California and Oregon Railroad, and three miles on Cottcnwood Creek 2000 ACRES OF RICHEST CREEK-BOTTOM SEDIMENT LOAM, Dotted with magnificent oaks, and equaling in beauty and erandeur the moat famous English parks. The home of the Peach, Pear, Prune, Cherry, Nectarine Fig, Alinoud and Walnut. KO IRRIGATION REQUIRED. 600 Acres to Be Planted to Fruit This Season. LOOK THIS TEIfcMS : Purchaser pays cost of Trees, planting and cultivation for five years, at which time land may be paid for at option of purchaser. All money invested will be refunded, thus insuring purchaser against all risks. 3 No Such Terms Ever Offered Before, and the Offer Is Limited to the 600 Acres to be Planted This Season. Applications wiil be considered only in the order received. Maps and full particulars at our office. CARNALL-FITZHUGH-HOPKINS CO., SOLE AG3SETTS, GRAND CLOMSG-OUT SALE OF THE ELEGANT STOCK OF F. W. KRELIIMG & SONS, 532, 534, 536 MARKET ST. The undersigned beg to announce to the public that thsy wiil relire from the Retail House-Furnishing Business on January 1, 1891, and thereafter confine tneir business to the manufacture and sale only of Wood Mantels, Hardwood Interiors, Bank and Office Fixtures ! Th-re^ore, our Elegant Stock of Furniture, ronsisting of Chamber Sets in Oak Mahogany and Walnut; Parlor Sets in Elegant Tapestries and Plushes- Sideboards, Extension Tables, Hat Racks, Parlor Cabinets, Spring and Hair Mattre;ses and Household Furniture of every description Must Be Sold Withont Reserve by January 1, 1891. The Public are invited to call and inspect our goods and prices Respectfully F. W. KRELINC & SONS. .le] !■■» TRY "Drifted Snow" FLOUR! FOX SALE BY LKADIKG GKOCEIIS. MANUFACTLKEO B? THE CESTRAL MILLNG CO. San Francisco Office, 29 Steuart St., S. F. A Specialty In Unlauodrled Shin?, 'zjm liouWe trout and back j has pure linen bosom. B3 licavy «■••! i:«i 1. :■.,.!. fe!l<-d ln in> »n<l linude'l Bt| ikimihi; lor inun aDd bojs: sues 12 to 18. 3i!3 LUBIN~& SON, S 611 Montgomery Street. O Cornir <ir M<rrcliaiit, feZ« n,>'J2 SaA\ c It r^~<^ SUKFERINU UtoM THK BVFJCOXB OF TOUTII ! ful errors, early decay, wasting weakness lost i isaniiuoU, etc., sboulu u-,c I>.\^MANA BIT ■ TICICS, tUe Kreat Mcxlcuu remedy; gives healm ! Uhl su ciijjll tv tv: .tiuii uigaux U u7 i.: eaa 1 COWSUa'pTIOH CAN BE CUBED. wic.HALbLi S Cares Coughs. Colds, Pneumonia,Con- Bumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron canis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, vv noopmg Couch, Influenza, and. all .Diseases of the Ereathing Organs. It soothes and heals tho Membrane of Iv *i? n ss. inflamed and poisoaed by me cuseaGe, and prevents tha night sweats and the tightness across tho S?T?STT>yT^- accom P aTi y & CON SUMPTION is not an incurable mal ady- HALL'S BALSAM will cure you; .even, though professional air laijs. Prlec_2s<-IH., GO ct». nud s; I .O'j» DR. WM. HAXL CO., New York. CyWrite for Illuminated Boole \ noB 3y HtaUM rvAKI.ANIVS CHOICEST SUISUHB, ON THE Berkeley broad-gauge: taking less time from fcnu yrancl«<o than to liroadwajr, Uuklaml: on Sail I'ablu-avenuo cars from Oakland. Uulidiii,} lota cheap. Ai.jHy to V. BOEOLE, owner, on the ground! Oulucu Uuie Station. oc'<!s U SaSuUo THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1890-FJfmT V\av* FRATERNAL INDEX. i lite Proposed New Masonic Tem ple in This City. M<mbershin ftftittics in the 1 0 0. F. Frem Latest Eepcrti— Dis:r:ct Ifee.ing With Cctfidecco Lot'g', X rf H. [In order tn secure Insertion nil matter In tei.dtd lor tins column cliouid be liaiuie.l In addressed to Hie •I'iaterna! Kdltor." All com uiuiacatioiis most bear Hie inline and address oi (lie sender; il not, ilie mailer will uol be pub h.slied.] Officlnl A --. v«i,,*,,t Table. Kaik go I o § a. — : cr A. L.of H I A. L.of II I U'orWme..'btiurtr. I'.A'iil KolghtS of Honor I Ktu-h:s and J.. or 11. .' Order Chosen * tit.* mis. L 0.8.8 Koyal Arcariuin I'iiitcU Knd't Assots-.j Am. Hat(-n:al Circle., Legion or too West.. . Fraternal UuiM *»rder iiuhlcn Mioro . End. i(. FM..A. <). F.A. fotrng Men's Institute 179 2-.\-J-i; Ml 52-5."-5 I 25 23-.4 11 » ITS '17- J !>«!• ii l>ec. J Her. 1 Ucc. 1 Dec. ) Dec. 1 i)PC. 1 i .Suv. 16! Ucc. 1' Dec. 1 I'ec. 1| Nov. 'JO Nov. 'JO, jJun. 1-: I Dec. ! Dee. : Her. ; Dec : Dec. : I >cc. i i Dec. : I Dec. : ■ Dec. : |l>ec. : i i»oc. : Dec* J KO ASSESSMENTS. There will be no assessment lor December in Hie A. (>. U. W., Young Meu'M luaiilulo ami Young Ladies' Institute. Excelsior Degree Lodge, Xo. 2, I. O. O. P., meets this evening and will confer the degreo of Friendship on candidates. Yerba Uuena 1a d^c uf Perfection, Xo. G, Ancient and Accepted Scottish line of Freemasonry, held a stated meeting last evening and transacted important business. Oiienlal Encami ment, Xo. r.7, I. O. O. P., meets iliis evening and will probably con fer tl;e Patriarcbal degree. KiiiK Solomon's Lodge, No. 2GO, F. and A. M., at a tpecisl meeting Jaft evening liad work in the llntereu Apprentice degree. Ophir Lodge, No. 171, L V. O. !•'., Nt its regular meeting last evening elected ctlieeis for the ensuing term. A splendid entertainment has been pre ruric for the union meeting of District Xo. !', C, 11. Holcomb, D. 1). G. 1)., compilslng Union, Keystoup, Confident':: and Fortuui lodges of tbe Kiiichts of Honor of this ci(y. with Confidence Lodge, No. 2282, next Tues day evening in Rntoy Hull, ludMeu's Build in*:, 320P(st street. 'i'he social entertainment and dance of Templar Lodge, Xo. 17, L C>. O. F., next Wednesday evening in Memorial Hall jtc niises to be a veiy Boccessiul and enjoy able affair. The corner-stone of the new State Insane Asylum at I k.ah, Mcndocino County, will lie masonically laid next Tuesday after noon. Samuel F. Bunlett, who has been Grand Secretary of tho Grand Lodge, 1. U. U. i\, of Ktiusa< since 1861, ha.< retired. A few weeks since the Masonic bodies of Rochester, N. V., met and at pointed the various sub-coiumlttees relative to;erecting a temple iv that city. The building when completed is estimated to cost about General Franklin Ellis has been unani mously rr-electid Grand Representative to M.c Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., by the Grand Encampment uf O!uo. Tlie new Masonic Temple in this city, to lie. Imilt on the lot recently purchased for $130,000, frontitiß I'M teet on Van Ness avenue and 206 feet 3 inches each on Sutler street and Fein avenue, will be couuueiiceil in the early part oi next year. The build ing, v. hen completed, is estimated to cost fully $730,000, and it may reach a round 81,000,t00. The entire building will boused for Masonic purpose?, and it may he pat terned after the Temple in Philadelphia. California. Xo. 1, Templar. Xo. 19, and Amity, No. 161, Bebekah Degree lodges of this city, \\i,l each hold regular meetings this evening, whea an enjoyable cmertaiu ntpnt will 1>« offiicd (or those who attend. lv ihe subordinate lodges oi the. Knights of litiiur officers are now being elected to serve lur the ensuing term. The following is the membership in tho I. O. O. F., as shown by tho records »t the close of December 31, 1889: Pennsylvania 92,838, Ohio 55,131, Xew York 01,1 Ml, Massa chusetts :!N,7Tst, Illinois 3<i,u'id, mdi.ma 31, --~>'M, L'iilifornid 27,4Tj; lowa 2J,004, Xew Jer sey 2l.isi>, Michigan l;o,^s, Maine 1k,:j52, Hissuuri 17,403, Ontario Ki.iliO, X insas ID, --166, Xew Hampsbire iu,G4U. Minnesota l Ji5;;, Jlaryland wis, Kentucky 8032, Nebras ka f079, Rhode Island tins, Colorado 6OOL West Virginia 4887, Texas 4<;i.i, Dakota 1330, Oregon 4318, tennessee ;;v74, Virginia 3;<:;ti, Washington .•'.:i'.'l, Wisconsin H,«.ss:, Connecticut 12,073, Delaware 9673, Lower British Provinces -'■'■jo, Arkansas L's:;7, Den mark 2000, Xortli Carohna ISTI, Alabama 1683, District Cnlumbla 1651, Montana 1580, Nevada 1525, Manitoba 1340, Idaho low, Georgia 2835, Vermont ~'.>U, Jsritis.li Colum bia 1015, ytieticc 100% Louisiana H7.">. Mis sissippi yli, Ptab 7ir., Wyoming 6U3,Flonda 609, is.;uth Carolina 583, Xew Mexico ."■--', Arizona 530, Switzerland iiii— a total In M Grand Lodges under Sovereign Grand Lodgo of GlO..'i(JS; subordinate lodges reporting di rectly to S. G. L., Indian Territory and Ok lahoma, 4J4 ; South America, Mexico and Cuba, 7<i-l : Europe, 235; Northwestern Can adian Provinces, 207; Hawaiian islands and Japan, 182; total number under Sovereign Gr.iiiii Lodge, 612,200; Victoria, 8571; New South Wales, 0x.3: South Ausualia, 3142; New Zealand, 1305; Tasmania, 7i:f; total Grand Lodges of Australasia, lo.uM; Ger man Empire with 5 Grand Lodges, ami— a total membership of iV'A.nxi. To this number the. Grand feire adds 59,822 sisters of the Bebekah Degree, making a total of membership of 094,157. During tho year every jurisdiction reported an increase except Kansas, Louisiana, Alarylaud, Netherlands and I'eru, their aggregate loss being 904, while the aggregate gains of all other jurisdictions amounted t0 29,612. The greatest percentage of increase on the. mem bership oi is>s under subordinate Grand Lodges was in the State of Washington, which gained 32 per cent, Quebec 18, iiin nesota 15, British Columbia 14, Wyoming 13.7, Irkansas 13.7, Idauu V.;:l, Colorado IL'.S, Georgia 12.6. Islam Ten, pie. Ancient Arabic Order Xo bles of the Mystic shrine, will hold Us regu lar monthly session next Wednesday even ing at the oasis, 181 J'ost street, when lots will be cast for two iguobleites, and a large Dumoer of unbelievers will be conducted acioss the hot sands of the desort. The oc casion will also mark the celebration of the feast of Jamada el Awel, known in Egypt as Fooinadal Oola. the lirst of the three an nual fairs at T:\ntah. It will comprise Moolid of iScheikh Toonoos, Boultan es Saleh, cliantings, mysticisms, fantasiyas, concluding with the camel drivers' eating several sacred dishes, quaffed iv flowing' bowls ot Zem Zem. The newly elected olli cers will be Orientall> installed, and a gala time is anticipated, as tbe Diyafat lias COO eoeted a new elixir, tiiu copyright of which cannot be obtained. District 1 of the 1. O. O. V. of this city, 11. C. Botßfotd, D, I). G. M., will hold a union meeting with Yerba Buena Ixnlije, Xo. 10, next Thursday ovening. isirKoviiu oboeb or bed men, The Urmt Chlefx i1.i1.,- Sevxr.-ll Official Viftim to SuliiiKlnißte Xnb n. This week has beer, mainly devoted to the election of Chiefs for the ensuing term in the various tribes, and also to the visitation of the Great Chiefs, the first being made to Tecumseh Tribe, So. 02, Oakland, on Tuesday evening, when two palefaces were adopted, ilie work being performed by the Chiefs of the tribe in a highly credita ble ninntier. J. P. Counts, G. S ; Fred B randr, O. I\ & ; J. W. Uahcr, G. C. of 11. ; William M. lietts, I*. G. S. ; J. O. Scott and Alexander Mcl'iierson, I*. S.s, and also a delegation fro/n Tahoe Chieftain League, Xo. 3, In uniform, attended the visitation. After the adoption there was a feast of corn and venison. On Wednesday evening Seminole Tribe, No. 54; Thursday Modoc Iribe, No. 57; Friday I'oraliontus Tribfl, Xo. 11, were vis lttd by thn same Great Chiefs and a num ber of Past Sachems and members of other tribes:. Ou Monday evening Pohonacliee Tribe, No. 10, received propositions for member ship, and next council night will have adop tions. The council of Mauzanlta Tribe, No. 4, on Wednesday ovening was well attended. T. M. AieFiiilane was elected Sacliem; C. F. Greenliu, S. S. : K. Koinmer, J. L. ; K. Win ter, Trustee. A committee, consisting of T. M. McFsrlans, Alexauder llePherson and Henry A. Clinse, was appoint. 'd to maker ar raugements for the reiepiion of the (Jreat Chiefs on the evening ol ilieir visit to the tribe, Wednesday, .lanuaiy 7, 18U1. Ou Ihursday evening Soioyome Tribe, Xo. 12, adopted a paleface. At the council of Modoc Tribe, No. 57, on DiurMJay evening the Hunter's degree was conferred in a most excellent manuer. lahoe Chieftains' League, No. 3, will hold Its regular meeting this evening. The drill corps will attend in full uniform. On llonday eveuiug, Hth iust., the Great Chiefs will make an ollicial visit to Meta mor.i Triue, Xo. '24, Kedwood City. They will be escorted b> the drill corps of Tahoe Chieftains' League, No. 3, Cuptiiu J. J. Bryan. On their arrival at P«dwood City they will be met liy the tribe and esc.'Tteii to the wigwam, where an adoption will take place, concluding with a feast of corn and venison. The work in t!:o Adoptivn degree will be done by a selected team ficm the various visiting tribes. On Tiiesiiny evening the Board of Endow ment Fund Directors will liold a special meeting for the, transaction of important business. On &I « ml ay eveninc, l.'th inst., an official visit will he maiie by the Great Chiefs to Samoset Tribe, > T o. 22, YhIU-jo. a. o. v. w. Time i.ml Flr.cs of MuMing or the Bu l-riino liiil^n Krllrf llnnrd. Burns Ledge, X(i. ti«, will celebrate its thirteenth anniversary on Thinsday evening next in the lodge-room, 1M O'Farrell Street Frederick Adams, G. M. W., will arrive in this city from San Luis Ob&poon Monday. The Sup reme Lodge Relief Board will meet in the city of Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, January 18, 1891. All deaths reported DP to and including the 80th dsiy ot November, will be included in the relief call. Friendship Lodge, No. ]7!>, will give an interesting entertainment on Wednesday evening next, in the lodge-room of Valley Lodge, No. 30, the latter lodge having kindly surrendered its iiiceti'.ig-rcom for the pur pose. Occidental Lodge, No. <>, will devote the third meeting night of each month to enter tainment of its lriends. J. I*. Garlick will lecture before Oak Leaf Lodge, No. :>•"•, on Monday evening, on '" Nationalism." Music:il anil liter.iry exer cises will take place, so that the members of the order and their friends may spend a profitable ami enjoyable evening. K. AND L. OF H. The Viral Grand In lon Annrmblaeo "' City l.mlKi-K n Suciet.il. On Friday evening, L'Sth ult., the inuch dlscassed grand union a>sembl«ge of ihn city luuges took \ lace in the hall of Martha Lodge, B'nal li'ritli Building. The meet ing wa9 under the supervision of J. J. Groom, Chairman of the Board of Deputies, and was a success in every respect. The. hull was crowded, everybody teemed inter ested and happy, mid almost everybody was there. Interesting addresses were made. Dancing and social chat were subsequently enjoyed, and the ice creimi, cake and other refreshments served by members of Marina Lodge were liberally partaken of. For the general good of the cider— for the social en ]ovuient of the members and their friends— too many of such meetings could not lie held. The next grand union meeting will be held on the 2d of February, and it is pro posed by the giainl officers tv secure Union- BQnarefiaU and issue a general invitation to friends of the members of the order to come and enjoy themselves and learn of the social and beneficial advantages to bo de rived from a membership In the order. The next Important meeting will be that of Palo Alto and Excelsior lodge?, of which Mrs. li. W. Dexter is 1). G. P. The meet ing will be held in the hull of J'alo Alto Ledge next Tuesday evening. Oakland Lodce is making special prepara tions to receive the large number ot ex pected visitors lrom this city on the night of the official visit. Empire and Excelsior lodges gave very pleasant parties during the week, the former at St. George's Hall and the latter at Onion-square Hall. Both were largeiy attended aud Uie guests most agreeably en tertained. I'iiciuc's December party comes off on Monday evening, the 16tb iust., at Uuiou sijiiare Hall. l'be Social Committee of Bay City Lodge had a snug sunlus left after paying the ex penses of their late party. The social of Kmpire Lodge will tako place next Wednesday evening. A. O. F. OF A. Offlcinl Tlaitl Maite by Ilia High Chief Knnjj.r to Serernl Court*. Last Saturday evening L. Thome, H. C. X... accompanied by Mr. Case, 11. S. C. J!., C. 11. Bremcr, H. S., W. A. Bayreuther," 11. & 8., and ilr. Hunt. 11. T., paid an olii cial visit to Courts Capitol of California and Sacramento, at the city of Sacramento. There were also present Mr. Harmon, I. 11. 0. It., O. X. Cronlute, S. A. of the K. & F., and other prominent members. The me.-l ifig was a large and interesting one, ant the reception of the otlieial delegation a most cordial one. An elegant banquet was servi.il at the close. U. F. Parsons presided a: the meeting aud Mr. Harmon, D. U.C K.,at the banquet The following day the visitors were driven around il.eeky and suburbs. Court J'.ijaro Valley INise, U'atsonville, was visited on Friday BTenlne, the 28th u!t , liy the High Chief Baog«T, accompanied by the High huh. Chief hunger and High Sc-. - retary. The member* turned out in force and gavo the officials a hearty welcome. Court Eudelan performed the ritualistic work in a must creditable manner last Mon day night. There was not a book in sight. Last evening the Ilitfh Chief Hunger and escort officially visited the two German courts, Hubertus ana Harmonic, in Dnud's Hall, and were most cordially received. To-night the fame cllirials vbit junior court", i'ride nf California, Young America and Pride of the Golden West, when the present series of visits will dose. The joint meeting of Districts 7 and 8, Courts Washington, Magnolia, Mayflower, .San Francisco and Presidio, wa« held last Tuesday evening in u'nai B'rith Hall. All the E. C.'s and about 200 members were pres ent to bo entertained by the instruction of the High Chief Ranger and remarks of the various speakers ami witness the best Initia tory work, given by Court Washington, ever executed by any court in this Jurisdiction. The largo hall had been tastefully decorated for tl'c occasion and presented a pleasing appearance, liefrushmeins were served at tlie do=e. OUDKU OF 1UI! CiULDKN 6IIOIIF. Tlie Second Anniversary En tertninmant « Gratifying; Success. The second anniversary of this order un der the auspices of tfie lodges of this city, which was celebrated by an entertainment and ball in Union-square. Hal] Wednesday evening last, was an unqualified success in every particular. Notwithstanding the in clemency of the weather the hirgo hall was comfortably filled and the excellent pro gramme which had been prepared was thor oughly enjoyed by all. The Supreme Sec retary in the course of his remarks stated that the first two coupons that had matured in the. order were paid on November 28th, the day upon which they fell due. Special charter-lists representing over forty new memOera have been received from Sir Montefiore and Banner lodges at Cleveland, Ohio, and several new lodges are in process of organization in the city of Cleveland by W. 11. Schwartz, D. S. P.,who is a rising young attorney of that city. L"t ters from all the lodges in Ohio report an activity in the order in that district which promises a very large membership. Unity and Oriental lodges of this city will initiate about ten or fifteen new members at their next meetings, and several other of the city ledges have initiatory work ahead o£ them. A. Rothensteln, P. s. P. : 11. w. lCathewt, .S. P., and E. 1. Wolfe, S. S., paid a frater nal visit last Friday evening to Golden State Lodge, No. 62, at Santa Clara, and enjoyed a most pleasant evening. An open meeting was held, which was presided over by John A. N'ace, S. X., and which was attended by about v hundred of the best citizens of Santa Clara of both sexes, and the programme that hod been prepared by the Committee of Arrangement fiom Golden .State Lodge was thoroughly enjoyed by all. After remarks by the supreme oflicers n splendid turkey dinner was partaken of by all of the mem bers of the order present and their guests. The result of this visit to Golden State Lodge will undoubtedly be an increase of its membership. I'niteel Am i nt Order of limit!". Noe Valley Grove, No. 72, received the grand oflicers on Friday evening, 27th ult. An address of welcome was made by J. T. Kidd, P. A. The "fourth degree" was con ferred, at which remarks were made by G. H. Bahrs, N. G. A., L. G. Schord, D. S. A., E. L. Wagner and L. F. Dunand, P. N. G. A.'s, a. Stein, G. M., J. Nichols, G. T., and the Grand Secretary. Cosmopolitan Grove, No. 1, Portland, Ore gon, guve its first ball on Friday evening, 21st ult. It was a success. John A. Watt son, D. I). G. A., was Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangements. On Tuesday evening George 11. Bahrs, X. g. A., paid his ollicial visit to Alameda Orove, JSo. 57. He w us accompanied by L. G. Schord, D. S. A., and Jacob Nichols, G. T. G. Cheda, V. A. of Olema Grove, No. 39. is forming a new grove at Tuinalcs. He ex pects to have it ready for institution In Jan uary. .Elmer Welsh, G. M., and C. B. Harmon, V. L). d. A., accompanied the N. G. A. on his visit to Oakland Grove, No. 24. '•'t">n of the «»«!. Alta Lodge, No. 14, will have an enter tainment, social ana grab-lug party next Monday evening. An excellent programme is being prepared and an enjoyable time is expected. The last meeting of Templar Lodge, No. 2, was unusually well attended, the i ccasion being the removal of the lodge to its new duarters, 417 Kcarny street liemarks of an interesting character wore made by visiting members Trom sister lodges, of which many were, present. Henrietta Lodge, No. 32, has been holding very pleas int meotiuKM of late and reports a good attendance. This lodge is un the up- I grade as to membership, and its members say they intend to do some lively work next mciitli. Nominations and election of officers for the ensuing term are in order during the present month. Tropic Lodge, Xo. 5, hud. an initiation at the last nieetinz. The district meeting, to be held under the. SSffi 8 " of Zenobia I.odge, Xo. 13, on the lbth inst, promises to be quite an interest ing affair. The Committee of Arrange ments have been selected, neat invitation cards have been issued and a large attend ance is PXDected. Noe Valley Lodge, So. 24, received an ofhcia visit from Louis C. Knell, 1). G. C, at its last meeting. Remarks of an interesting character were made by the visiting deputy, and considerable enthusiasm prevailed. Native Son* Oolden tTrlt. The semi-annual election of officers is now taking place in the several subordinate par lors of the order. James Patterson of Pacific Parlor, No. 10, and Frank L. Coombs, G. T., have gone The new parlor at Centerville. Alameda County, will be instituted next Saturday evening by William U. Miller, G. P. Ihe following "N.itives" were in town during the week: Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan, P. Hascoi of Los Gatos, W. E. Bid well of Stockton and W. A. Dolan of 1 ruekee. Anew parlor will shortly be instituted with a large charter-list at Knights Ferry, Stanislaus County. DOGFISH TRADE. Commissioner Smiley on an Un developed Industry. "A census," said United States Fish Commissioner Smiley yesterday, " develops mniiy strange things and besides putting known facts in systematic, compact form, so that they may be used in a comprehen sive manner, also brings to the lißht of day main other facts that may be utilized by the wise to their advantage. The successful man is he who can turn events into the channel he is pursuing so that, instead of battling against an unknown current, he is carried by a known one to success. What has impressed me so much with the census of fisheries 1 am now taking is the immense undeveloped industry that exists at present on l'tiget, Sound, in what is known as tiie aogfisli trade.' There is an industry that with proper development could be made to yield a million times the outcome now de rived from it. "The dogfish is a sort of sharfc that is found in the l'acific Coast waters from .•santa Unrbara to Alaska. They usually grow to be iw» or three feet In length. In tlin Gulf of Georgia and tributaries they swarm in immense schools during the months of May, Juno, July, August and .September, so that one net may take from five to fifteen barrels in a single haul. The-fish eries in the region of I'uget Sound carry on tho industry some, hut not to the extent they might. They could take a thousand times as much as they do, and in other localities where no such industry is prose cuted a proportionate amount could be caught. "The fishers catch tbe dogfish, take their livers out, and tlunw away the carcass, skin and all. The skiu might be tanned and used as leather— a paying investment in itself— and the carcass, which contains 12 per cent of ammonia, would make the finest of guano. This fertilizer would be worth from $20 to $80 per ton. The oil now brings 35 cenls a gallon, and fifteen years ago it was wortli 50 cents a gallon. It is used principally by lumbermen and miners. " This oil is reduced from tho livers in the most primitive manner. They are placed in a barrel and allowed to rot. .Sometimes it is taken from them by boiling, but the former method, though slower, is preferred, be.ause it does not keep the Ushers nway trom their ueU and is less trouble. In the bast a regular oil and fertilizing factory would be put up and th,^ industry would be carried ou on b scale that would prove a success. By mat method more oil wmiid be realized from the livers, guano would be made from the carcasses and the skins would be turned into leather. This mny all oe brought about soon by some enterprising person with foresight and wisdom, espe cially since that e ..untry ha 3 boeti opened up by a railroad from Knlama to tlie Cana dian Pacific at New Westminster." SMALL-POX IN PUBLIC. Tlie Affllctad Wander nt l.u-ii nt the >'ew City Hull. Another case of small-pox wag taken to the Pestbbuse yesterday. A brother of one of tbe early victims from 221 lirunnan street walked ia:o the llcaitn Oflice to learn from Dr. Keeney what ailed him. It was found lo bo a mild form of the disease, and he whs bustled away as quickly as possible. There is much complaint about the City Hall because of t!io reckless way tbat per sons suffering from smull-uox aro permitted to wander around tn search ol the iiealih Office. I; was su also dm ing tlie epidemic two years ano, only many times worse, until people did not feel snfe inside the bui.diusr. Hardly a day passed that some one with the disease did not go there ami meander around more or less. Tho same thing occurred yesterday. What makes it more than ever dangerous and outrageous is tbe fact that the large en traneft which leads to the Health Office is also the main way to tlie Public Library, where from one to two thousand persons pake daily. Uitiht on the heels of tlio man who entered with the Binall-pox yesterday, handing t!ie door-knobs freely, might have been » ball dozen children on th.-ir way to the library; ami no matter what time of day it occurs this probability cannot be avoided. William Horn, who ban been in tlie Pest house for several mouths afflicted with leprosy, has been takeu down with small pox. Seven Cn»e» Krnnrted. Seven cases of diphtheria were reported yesterday at the Health Office. Anntlior Notion i,f ,1| M .il Filed. I J,. E. Bnlkeley, attorney for those claim ants to the Ulvthe estate known as the "Lon don Ravages," has followed suit with the other unsuccessful Attorneys in the cele brated case and filed a notk:o of appeal from Judge Coff.y's decision. For r«rmninl liijurlpt. Mrs. Teresa B. Murpliy lias sued to re cover $5150 damages from tlie Omnibus Cable Company for injuries occasioned by bung thrown from a <•!»• througli the alleged carelessness of a gripmnu. * OPfl3> EJISTJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. A.ny reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IOUISVILU. KY. HEW YORK, N.T. |«e2 TuTLSatt T || P H ?If flf H BUS|NESS Life Scholarship. 875. ttHi kuK CIKUULAJiS jsll eodii I MISCELLAKEOOS. SAVED THEIR UYES. Narrow Escape of Several Trisco People. Fred Gronsamf of the William Tell House, 315 -325 Bush street, is a living demonstration of what medical ability can accomplish wheu properly ex ercised. "F"or some years I have suffered from nervous debility and general weakness of the sys tem," he said yesterday to a reporter. "The pri mary cause was an accident I met with iv a mine at Forest Hill, In which I was working. I had not been able to perform work of any cbaractcr for a long while, wben I went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary- A: GrontsW* " 1.1 two weeks from commencing treatment I was able to accept a position here, which I now bold. I tooit five weeks' treatment and am to-day a completely cured mau." •• Would you, rrom your experience, advise a slcH man to go to tbe Cosmopolitan Dispensary?" " Question Tor question. Does the sick mau want to commit suicide or does be waut to live?" "He wants to live." " Then he had better go to tho Cosmopolitan Dis pensary, for If there Is any power on earth can gave him they possess it." This, coming from a man who has " been through the mill," should carry conviction with It. Did you ever see the honse-palnter hanging from the roof of a high bulldta? and contemplate tbe great danger he ran? Well, there is another dan ger equally as great. It Is known as "painter's colic." and Is created by inhaling the odors ol fresh palut. I. SI. D. Wright, a painter living at 13'J1 Florida street, had It, and his case developed Into lead poisoning. He formerly resided at Gllroy and at Wationvllle, and was 111 for nearly two years. Ho is a member of the trades union and is well known. lie treated with several prominent physicians but obtained no relief. He at length applied at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary and ill one week was permanently cured. Call on Mr. Wright and ask him about hli case. I^M.D.wfVJGHT* i •WIT.I.TAM F. KANE, Urlng at 1713 Tost street, San Francisco, is another gentleman whose wonder ful cure of asthma and catarrh is remarkable. Mr. Kane has resided here for twenty-eight years, and Is iv tbe employ of tbe California Furniture Company CBABLBS HEMI'LtK. a s.illor on a coasting ves sel plying between here and Coos Hay, has been as "deaf as a post" for six years. ■When I went to the Cosmopolitan Dlnpcnsary I WHI so dp-if I eoutd not hear a cloe.K tick," he s*ld. and after one treatment 1 could plainly hear a watcb tlcklns two feet from me. They performed a wonderful euro when other physicians failed. Mr. Hemider resides at SUJ Davis street, and will corroborate tiie above .statciucn t. George Allen Is a young man employed in a store at Sacramento. He was a " mail patient" at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. His remedies were shipped to him bj express. He made his first visit to the Dispensary yesterday, when be made tna following statement: "I have been sufTerli.g for more than three years from catarrh of the nose, tbroar. and stomach, and, as a rule, felt unfit for my position, becauso 1 had no ambition and always felt miserable. GEORGL ALLEN. ; "I would ti.iwk.iiul spit, ami cv«ry time I would stoop over I would bavo dl/./.y and Tainting spells. My appetite was poor; was very restless at nig!it. My nicmiry was fast boroluliii Impaired, and I would reel low-spirited aufl despondent. I had lieen treated at tho Cosmopolitan Dispensary for seven weeks. All my remedies were sent me, and even my own family did not know I was belnf; -doctored' until they asked use the muse of the wonderful Im pr.voinent In me and asked me the reason, when I Informed them. lam now euri'd, and am glad to add my testimonial to llio already lone list." Tin-re arc many others who c.m tell you very much the same story. Mr. and Mrs. S. «. Smith, 1705 Market St.: Mrs, M. .1. McManus, 814 Jessie St.: Mrs. Mary T. Kllitte, "231 Minna St., and others. The private diseases of men are a specialty. If you are out of the city, einlain your case by letter and ask their opinion. It will cost you nothing. A euro Kuarantecd In every case undertaken, character of disease treated. Out of town patients can write. All letters sacredly confidential. COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, Stockton, Ellis and Market sts.. San Francisco. I'al. de4-B 2t ENTERPRISE LACER BEER! THE BEST BEER BREWED ON THIS COASI. F. HILLEBRAN3T & CO., 2015 to 2023 Folsom Street. inr'JG WeSa t[ ><?f2 r Sl2S>* I' 1 r ■ ' wlcnowledeed >«&ffl^* < <s^ ! >i I'hu-!..- rt-uitiiy for all the -d^Vlirestn^SS unnatural discharges and ASfi •!•■.. i'.\ -is. V| private dlsta»es of men. A £K<9f UtnnatMtf cot 10 W cortala cure for the debilt- Mya t«u« BUMaNt tullnit weakness peculiar tgjt Kr-ionlxby iprcf.-nbeltandfeelsafe lßjiTHEEvAiibC'iiuiru Cc. In recorumending it to 'mi CiNO>K;>ATl,o.mMa| til sufTerera. «. l-.b.a. "JSpi STONER,MO..Oec«TI>R.Iii. iMiJfc ..irfr ll Mold by ItruiceiaU. fndr^BßE^n^rk? PRICE BI.OU. my 3 SaSuWe ly WMC/»£ WO/fiO TH£R£fSeVTCfI/£CV/}£ O^HMifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea. or In articles of food, without the knowledge of the patient. If necessary. It Nevbb Fails 48 pag« book or particular free. To be had of .1. K. (iATKS & CO., 417 Sa.isiiin,. 8t S. P. EEDI>'UTON" & CO.. 429 Market 3t.,"5. K. au'^H ly cod OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. rpilE COMPANY'S STEAMEKS WILL irf FOB NKTV YOKK. VIA PANAMA. SS. CITY OP SYDNEY. Saturday, December ISth. at Vi. o'clock if., tal.in.' freljbt and pauenKen direct for Jliizatlan, Nan Bias, Manauilllo, Acapulco, Cham pericu, tian Joso de Guatemala, La Llbertad and I'anama, and via Acapulco lor all lower Mexican and Central American port* KIR MONO KONG Tia TOKOHAHA. direct CHINA (via Honolulu), Thursday, Doc. lHth, at 3 en sßs^aWataft*™.^.?.! 1 " "luaMlay, PabroaTj 3d, at 3 pm Bound trip tickeu to Vokouauta aua rotura W reduced rates. Jor f«ijihtor pa*ta?a apply « tua otnoa, oarair 'uctiuid Itranuan •treoca, l:r;iLtb onlce— l'o'J l-rout street. W. K. A. .lOIINSUS, Acting Qen'l Agent. CtlJ u UttUKOB ii. niuii, Ti'iiiio .■ttauauM, LET IT BE WIDELt KNOWN \ %yV % Hundreds and hun*' \xwT re^ s ar e SOW i n S 1\ V%^ Mcoll the Tailor ' 3 1/1/ rMI ame roa^ cast - If/fXA \ n & i sn>t i* reason- WnA Vl e r e ma ' £^ n S to V/l Ti i\ Or^ er S armen t s at \\ I 1 c P r^ ces commonly asked for equally good &//7S - - . $20 and up. TROUSERS - - -C 5 and up. OVERCOATS - - $18 and up. And from stylish fabrics that deserve the every day praise that they get. It's our big business and small profit plan that makes it possible. Comment on our styles and prices passes from shop to office— office to street— street to car— car to club— club to swells on the hill, and trade increases. f\ SUCCESSOR TO Ir£/l/^g/ffl£jrf NICOLL, [/ 9|9 MARKETST "^ — ■ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAMKKS FROM SAX a**. rrauclsco lor poru in Aia-Xa .1 i. h., <siSf Oct. 'J. 17, -Nov. 1, 10. Dec. i. 18, 11. Jan. 15. :io. lor British Columbia and Puzet Sound ports, 9 >. M.. .Nov. 18, 21, M, Dec. 1, ti, 11. JB, 81, jib, 31, Jan. 5. 10. 15, 20,25 and SO, For Eureka, iimnboldc Bay. Wednesdays, t a. y. For Mendocitio, Vert litixi, eta, Moadayj aal Ilmrsdsys, i r. m. For Santa Ana, Los Angelei and all wjy,?jr: t tvery fourth day, 8 a. m. For San Diego, stopping only at Loj An^eiei, Saa;i Barbara aud bau Luis Obispo, every fourta <\n v 11a. m. For ports In Mexico. 2Sth ot each month. lichet office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery St. GOoIJALL, PEKKINS ,V CO., Ueneral Anent,, EC3O 10 Market streo:. Sail Franclica FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGOM THE TNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— Jt^S Ocean Division— and PACIFIC coast^SeET STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch froiii SpeSt itreet Wharf, at 10 a. m., lor the above ports oueof their A 1 iron steamships, viz.: BTATE OK CAI.IFOKNIA-NOV. 16. 25. Dec. 4. COLUMBIA— Nov. 22. Dec. 1. 10. 19. OREGON — .Nov. 19. 'JR. Dec. 7, 18. Connecting via Portland with the Northern PaclUs I'ailroa.i. Oregon Short Line and other diverging lines, for all polnu In Oreson, Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, ldano. Moutaaa. Dakota. Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone Paxic, »vi ill folnts East and South and to Europe. Faie to Portland— Cabin, $lt>; steerage, id: rj ill trip, cabin, *30. licket otlices— l Montgomery street and Palace Botel. 4 New Montgomery street: GOOUALL, PEKKINS * CO., Supt. Ocean Line, mr'23 10 Market street. San Frauoncai CUNARO LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown, from I'ier 40. North Kiver. FAST KXPHKSa MAIL SEUVICE. Aurania, Dec. X!, 6:ooam Bothnia, Jan. 10. 3:00 I'M Gailia. Dec. 20, 1:00 pm . Klrurli, ,lan. 17, 11 :00 am Servia, Dec. 27, B:00 am .C.illia. Jan. '-'1.-':00 I'M Uinbiia. Jan. :t, 11 :00 am i A uraul.i, .lan. ;( 1.9:00 tv Cabin passage, >. > ■> .:.,', upward; intermediate, ».i5, Steerase tickets to and troin all parts of Europe at very low rates. F"or rreljlit and passage apply at Uie company's olllce, 4 Itowllug Ureen, New Yorit VEKNON H. BSOWN .<c CO., General Acenta. Good jf 'oiin,i,;da '.'■•■: c:ui always be secured oa application to WILLIAMS. DIMOND i CO., jy^7 TuThSa Agentn. Sau Francisco. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Carrjiug Luiteil Btataa. ll.iuaiiau .v. i Co lonial •!■..■,. II'ILL LEAVE illli COMPANY'S jtt^ra >» \Uiarr. loot or Foltom street. C^Sl lii Honolulu, Auckland nml -ydii,/. WITHOUT L'SIAXUK, The Splendid New oj j-.u-i Iron Steamer Ai.ui . ; , December 13th. at 3 r. >i., CriniiueUiateiy on arrival of tba Eugilsn inatli. For Honolulu. SS. Anatrsllm (iiooo tons). . .Jan. id, at 3 p. it *58~ For freight or pastasa, apply at omce, 3J7 Market street JOHN D. SPKEChELS 4 IiKOS., Wj-fe tf General Aiienca, CDMPAGNIE GENERALE 'i li A NBAILAMTI4OK. I-'r^nch I.ii'r to Havre. (-TMPANY'S PIElt (NEW), 42 NORTH J&rA River, fool ol t. Travelers i, -r^VSp ILis Hue avoid both transit by Eugllsa raliwijyana the discomfort wf crotuiug the Chauael m a sm.til bout. LA CHAMPAGNE. Straul) Saturday, Dec. Bth, l'2:o!>ic LA gascounk. Bantam Saturday, December Uili. S:UU a.«. LA NOKMANDIE. De Kersaulec Saturday. Dei ember JUtn, 1B:OU n. LAIioUKGO.NE. Frai.ueul Saturday. December 27th, at 6:00 a. sc ln'iur irci- iii ur i>assage apply to A. hi:l.i;i', Agent, No. 3 BowlLjfl Green, New Vor'c J. F. FDOAZI i Co., Ageut* j Slont^oniery :»vj.. San Francis-'u. inrj.ut RAILROAD^TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains Lphv« ami Are F)u«> to Arrive at BAJf FRANCISCO. I.BAVK FROM SUV EMIIER 29,"1H30 ARRIVE 7:30 a Haywards, Mies and Sau Jose *1:16» 7:30 a Sacranieuto * Bedding, via Davis 7:15k 7 :3Ua Second-das'* fur Ogden and East, and first-class locally 0-45 a 8:1)0a Martinez. Valiejo, Callstoxa "and Santa l;osa ti:lsp I::S0a Niles. San ,lo«e, Stockton, lone, Sacramento. M:irysvllle,i>rovllia nnd Ked lilnfl 4:451? 9:00 a Lus Anffeles Express, Fresao. Ba kerslielil, Mojave land E:ist), Santa Ifarbara and Los Angeles 10:15 v 12:00 m Hr.ynards, Nlles and Llvermore.. 7:45p •l:t)0i' Sacramento Kiver Staamerj *»ti-od\ 3:00 c Haywards, N'lks and San .lose 9:4".i »:00r Sunset Koute, Atlantic FZlpreSi, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, I >*■ t (i i j i _:. El l.in», New Orleans and East B*43p i :Oop Martinez, Vallejo, Callstoga and Santa Kosa 9-45 a 4:00p I.atbrop and StocKton .'.,' 10-15 v 4:30r Sacramento and Kuigtits Lauding via Davis 10-ISa *4:30p Mies aud Llvermore. . •H-4^4 •4:30r Nilesainl s*n Jo»e '..'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'. »°[itr N lies and San .lose lu-15p o:U0r Haywards and Mies 7-15 a 7 :Uor Central Atlantic Express, Ogden and East 12'15p 8:00p Shasta Kuute Flxpress. Sacral memo, Marysvllle. ltedding, Portland, Puget Sound and fast 10:15 a _SASTA CiilTz DIVISION. B:15a Newark. Centerviiie~San~Jojei Felton, Boulder Creoi aud Santa Cruz fi 'sop •2:16p Centervllle, San Jose, Almaden, F'elton, boulder Creek aud Santa Crm Ml :20a 4:151- Centervllle, San Jose aud Los Gatos 9:50* til: I'm- "Hunters' and Theater" Train to Newark, San Jose and l.vi Oatos 18:05p COA ST UIVIS'X-Tliird ami Towmnml Sti. b:JO.* San .lose, Almaden. Ullroy. l'res Plnos, Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Mon terey, Pacific drove, Salinas, (■l'le'.i m|. San Miguel, Paso Ko bles aud Santa Margarita (San Luis oulspo) aud Prlnelp.il Way Stat lons t; : :!0 r ]0:30 a San Jose and Way stations 3 OOP 12:8Qr Cemetery, Menlo Park aud Way Stations 6*osp •3:30p San Jos ■, Troj Plnos, santii Crui Sailna:), Monterey, I'aclnc Grove ,„„ and l-riiiilpa| Way stations ... »10:05 v *4:JOp Menlo Park and Way Stations... *7:56 a o:'Jop San Jose and Way Station* »:03a •:So* Menlo Park and Way Stations... 0:35* tll:*op Moulo Pars and Principal Way Stations t7 :3op ... a for Morning. r lor Afternoon, •feuudays rxcepted. tSaturd ays oaly. JSuuUayt ouly. "Mondays excepied. SAN FRANCISCO AND NTiTRAILm "*in^ Uooatha* i;i..:ul-c;:tuge Koota." f-OMWENriVO SCNDAV. NOVEMItER in. 1R!V» * and until further notice, boats and tr.iiis will leave Irom and arrive at the San Francisco Pissen. ■nOeoot, Market-atreet Wharf, v blSm From San rranciaco for Point Tiburon and Sin 1-rom San Itiitael for San Francisco -Wuelcl;i7i: [:"5 P. M. Satuidays onry, an extra trip at B:30 P.M. From Point Tibiircn for San Francisco- Week riayj; 6-M a. St.. 8:J0 A. M.. «:5S a. m.. 1 :io I-. m., fjr, I- M." B:jl)P. M. Saturdays only, an extra trip at SUM I. M. pumlays^: 8:::.-,A.M, 10:05 A. M., I2:WPX, 4:05 P. M., Leave I Dkstika- I Arrlve~in _San Vraneisco. I tion. I Sail Francisco. WEKK I SIN- I I SLN- I WKBK DAVB. I DAYS. I | DAYS. | D A Y^ 7:40 a. M .K:1»)a m l'eUlilma | 10. 10 A. M [ 'x-.r^lC* 3:30 1-. v oaOA.JI and 6:05 P.jl 110 WA.S S.OU r. M I S:(»P.M I Sto liosa. I 7:25 p. 5 I U:USPM I Fnlton " Windsor. lsk S 8:0OA. M faggk 7:25 P. M ig^A-J <"lovr«lalo I a- WaySti I I llopland I j 7:40 a. Mi S^OA.lcj |7:25 P. M B:osP.it VVX A - M 1 8: 0° A -M I Gueravle I 7:25 I. M . 10:.T0 a.w 7:40 A. M |8:0llA.M i Sonoma I 10:40 A.M ! «S)T7 tKX) p. m I 5:00P.u I OUnEITn I &5s ?..S I fiids v[i 7:40 a. M ; SmOa.M ! «„,,.., ,„,, ! 1.1:40 A.M ' 10-30 a X 3:oOP. M!.-,:0OP.«| s<!ba '" o P l | ijar.p.M I gjjsj\W Stiges connect at Santa Kosa for Mark West Springs - at Geysen-ille for Skaon' Surinus: at Cloverdale for theo»!ysers: at Hopiand f r H>k'hland Springs. Kel. •evyllle. Lsikeport and linrtlctt Bpringt. at fkiah for Jichy SpnuKs. Saratora Springs, llluo Uikes. l'y:,.T Lake, l.akeport. Willlts, Caiito. CapelU, l'otter Val ley. Sherwood Valley. Mcndocino City, Hydesville, Kurelc . Boonevlll< and i,tei-tiuood EXCUKSroN TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mon. days-To I'etaluma, (1 50; to Santa ltosa »'J s£ t» Ilealdsl)urk r . S3 40: to Litton Springs, t'MHt: toCloiMr dale. «4 50: to llopland, »,-> TO; to Cltlah. «•> 7.-.; t j niieruevllle. »3 75; to Sonoma. »I 50; to Glou EUaa, EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays only-To I'll.iuuna. $1; to Santa Itosa, II 5(1; to fie ildsburi ' t'2 l'S; to Litton Sprjnss, *-J4<); to Cloverdale. »:!; ti t'klah.»4 60: t., 11. •i.1.ii, .1,#:: 80; to Seba-topol ii «»;•„ tiueruevtUe,«2 so; to s nw, ii; to men BUen, »lij. „.,„„ , „ 'I.e. WHiriNi;. uenerai Manager. PKTEK J. McGLYNN. Gen. Piiss. .k rickot Agt. Tirtetoiiiiu.iii Ferry, 38 Moiituomery street anl 2 New Montgomery .street. SAUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QUENTIN NORTH PACIFIC JCOAST RAILROAD. TIMK TABLE. Commencing Monday, September !, 189 ft. anrtuutil :ur: :. : notice, buats aud trains will run ai follows: From SAN" FBAN'CISCO for SAUSALITO and SAW KAFAKL (<veck days)-7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a. its 1:30, 3:'J5. 4:55. U:JO p. v. (Bnndays)-8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a.k.j 1:30 3-00 5:03. 6:30 P. M. Prom SAN FKASCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weea 1 days)— 9:3o, 11:00 a. m. ; ;i:as, 4 :56 P. al (Sundays)— B:oo. 10:00, H:oO a. v. ; 1:30, 3:oa 6:05 P. M. rrom SAN RAFAEL Tor SAN FRANCISCO freel «aj3)-B:10, 7:45, 0:30,11:15 a. !».; 1:30 3-JOL 4:55 P. M. (Buudays)— B:oo, 9:50. a. m.; 12:00 k.; 1:SO. 3-30 L 6:00 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday at 6:30 p £ Fare, 50 cents, rouud trip. From MILL VAI.I.KV lor SAN KRA>CI>CO (week days}— 7:ss, 11:05 a. M.; :<:35. 5:05 P. K. (Sundays)— 8:li, 10:10, 11:40 a. m.; 1 :4», 3:IJL _B^ls_p. m._ Fare, 50 ceuts. round trip. From SAUSALITO for"SAN~FK ASCI SCO .week day«)-8:45, 8:16. 10:05 a. M.| 1X:O5, V:l6, 4:09, 6:35 P. v. (Bundnysi— B:4s. 10:40 a. if.; 12:45. 2:15. l:lfc 6 :b p. m. Kitra trip on Saturday at 7:10 p. M. Fare, 25 cents, rouiul trip. THROUGH TRAINS. * 11:00 A. M.. Kaily iSaiurdays and Snndayi ex* cepted) frotn San Francisco for Caeidero and In termediate stations. Keturning, leaves I'az.uiera daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:43 a. m., arriYiuj la h.iu Franclscj at U iSS p. v. 1:30 I*. M., Saturdays only, from San Francuoa lor Cazadero and Intermediate stations. B.tii> A. M., Suntlays only, from San I i.inci-ico foe Point Iteyes and Intermediate. station*. Ketun> Ing, arrives in >^a l-ranrKco at 6:15 p.m. BXOVBSION BATSS " Thirty-day exeursluu— Round-trip Tickets to aa4 Irom all statlous, at 25 per cent rcducilo!i froia alngle tariff rate. Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets •old on Fridayi and Saiurrays, £oo;l to return fol lowing .Monday: Camp Taylor, *175; locaioina aud Point lieycj, *'J 00 J Tumales, J J 'J»; lloirard'a. ti 50: i .i , ■ o fi 00. Sunday Excursion— Kound-trlp Tickets, good on da* •old only: Camp Taylor, #100; localoma aad Point Keye», »I ?5. STAIiE CONNECTIONS. "" ■tages leave Cazadoro dally (except Mondays) rot Stewarts Point, Guaiala, Point Arena, ruileyi Cove. Navarro. Meudocluo City and all iwicu oa the North Coast. «iO. W. COLUHAN, F. B. LATHAM. ' General Manager. Oen. Pass. * rut. Agl. tHneral OlHcea. 331 Pln« Street. Mitt AMY YOU WC KiAN -^^jjygl^^-! ; who haa nlph:-lo*f# tor vrak. '*■' Im\ 'IV^ISy r "- }l k -j' * a * ! "' "^ T""*'^ fl l rie r "'« xssisL2lfm^nKH&£tf he c»n't curt. The Rrtiort lire will b« lent pnva'.rij :o »nj SH'DlsVtifsAßY. 1 cod tt ■■ Damiana Bitters v^ Xn^X_k// " or lii-i'inliTs ijf tho Kldseya X?.r.r-tf^'/ andßladder. Give* health ond '^ atren***h to the Poxnal Oraaaftj NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 823anq»J3 MAItK KT ST.. ». F-, AUEXTi TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tho effect* of > outhful .rrom. earlr deenr wasting iveakness. lost nmiih<x*l, <-ti-., 1 will semi" a valuable treatise iMlrai c»ntaiulßK fall particulars ror homo cum. I ill!" of charge. A splendid medical w-irk : should l«* read by every man who is nenr.us and dehllltat.-d. Address, Prof. £••. C. FOWLER, ;>Soi.dus,< onu. delly 3