The morning call. [volume], July 06, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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A SOLDIERS CRIME.
He Kills a Comrade and Seri
ously Wounds Another.
The Fugitive Murderer Is at Last Captured
in This City-Interesting Story of a
Tragedy in Oklahoma,
More than a year ago a dispatch from
Oklohoroa read something like this:
Private Tcter Schneider or Troop K. Seventh
Dotted States Cavalry, killed lllacksniuh Candy
ot Tioop IT aud seriously stabbed v private. The
assassin bus escaped.
The circumstances of the murder were
Borer made public, and, as the fugitive was
captured in this city yesterday, they will be
read with considerable interest-
It was on May 25, 1890, while the Seventh
Cavalry Regiment was preserving order
among the rush of settlers on the rich strip
of Indian Territory, that an encounter be
tween the wearers of Uncle Sam's uniform
resulted in bloodshed and death. The story
Is best related in tbe language of First
Sergeant Fatrick Spin of Troop ]„ a
veteran, who lias been since placed on the
retired list.
"Alter the first rush into the lands that
bad been thrown open for settlement the
soldiers had little moro to do than to amuse
themselves. This they did with a will. On
the afternoon of May 1890, a party of the
boys went down the creek about a mile be
low the camp and had a lively little picnic.
Si me women who had followed the tamp
occupied cabins near by and they joined the
soldiers iv the festivities. •
A WOMAN ITS* THE CASE.
"Schneider was very fond of one of these
women, and as the liquor flowed freely lie
made violent love to her. A Bold named
Flemming aroused Schneider's ire by also
paying attentions to the woman, and blood
would have been spilled then In. J not others
interfered. An hour later Schneider was
D lay ing an accordeon, when Candy passed
along and kicked it nut of his hand. There
were several other occurrences during the
afternoon that came very near ending in
desperate fights. Although some of the
men were under Hie influence of liquor, all
seemed to he in the best of humor when
they returned to camp.
That evening Schneider again wandered
down Hie creek in ill reel ion of the bin,
accompanied by the woman of win. he
. was enamored. "When about a half mile
from the camp he encountered Blacksmith
Candy and a private, whose name 1 never
learned. They were probably returning
from the cabin. Well, there was a violent
quarrel between the men. Suddenly
Schneider drew a bowie-knife and stabbed
Candy through tbe heart The private was
also slashed several times, but subsequently
he recovered from his wounds.
HE WAS DEAD.
"The noise of the encounter attracted
First Sergeant Davis of Company A, Thir
teenth Infantry. Davis saw the two men
lying on the ground and quickly discovered
that Candy was dean. Why-be did not
take Schneider into custody 1 do not know.
Perhaps he was afraid of the assassin. The
Sergeant told Schneider to remain where he
was until the matter was reported at head
quarters. Schneider said, coolly, 'If that
man is dead. I'm not going to camp." He
kept bis word, for no st oner had Davis
turned his back than lie scampered off.
Although pursued he easily made his escape
in the darkness, for it was tlien after 11
o'ci .ck. Be was not seen in Oklahoma
again.
"An investigation of the murder and the
escape of the assassin was made by t lie
military authorities. It resulted in Ser
geant Davis and two privates being locked
up in the guard-house for several days for
negligence in allowing Schneider to escape.
This is all that occurred in connection with
the affair in the Indian country.-,
FACE TO FACE.
"Having been retired from the service,
I happened to be in Li a Angeles four
mouths ago. While passing along First
street, near Alameda, 1 encountered
Schneider face to face. It was my inten
tion to capture him, hut before I had made
in- my mind as to what course to pursue he
slunk around the corner and disappeared.
Iv vaiu I searched fur him, but my search
was not rewarded."
From the "Angel City" Spin came here,
and has since been stopping at 1-21 Mission
street, He is a man about 55 years of age,
with a sharp, resolute face. While stroll
ing along Kearny street yesterday after
noon his heart gave a bound as he saw
Schneider standing near the comer of
VVasningt "ii street in front of the old City
Hall. Schneider whs not at all pleased by
the unexpected meeting. He took a long
nreii'.li ami turned very pale as he ex
claimed, "If 1 should go to China I would
meet you."
Spin decided to turn Schneider over to
the hist policeman encountered. Being
little acquainted with the city, l.c did not
know that he was within a few yards of
police headquarters. lie quickly decided
upon a plan to capture the fugitive, so be
extended his hand and said pleasantly,
"Schneider, old boy, bow are you?"
THE THIRSTT ELSE.
Schneider intimated that he was feeling
rather thirsty, and the two men startci
down Kearny street. Numerous saloons
were visited, and all the time Sinn was
keeping a sharp lookout for the police, No
blue-coated guardian of the peace hove in
sight, however, and after reaching Market
st- eet Spiv retraced his steps toward the old
City II 11. At the corner of Clay street he
suddenly seized Schneider by the arm aud
exclaimed, "Sou are my prisoner!" Schnei
der struggled violently, and as a crowd
began to gather he shook off the hold of his
captor and flew toward Washington street.
Sergeant Spillane nud Officer Coogan of the
Chinatown squad joined in the pursuit and
so -n had the fugitive cornered in a Chinese
lestaurantat 1006 Dupont street He was
marched to the City Prison, closely followed
by the panting, retired Sergeant "His name
was placed on the "small" book and he was
i owed away in the "hole in the wall." The
risoner is 28 ytars of age. He is a German
ol dark complexion and shrewd features.
DOES NOT I NY IT.
"Yes," said be .to a Call reporter, " it Is
true that I killed Candy and wounded
another soldier, whose name 1 don't know.
We were all drunk at the lime. Candy
knocked me down with an iron bar, and I
then did the stabbing in self-defense.
" Where did I go after my escape from
Oklahoma I male my "way through
Texas.. New Mexico, Arizona, and after a
great deal of hardship and suffering reached
Los Angeles. There 1 met my nemesis,
Spin. Now that lam captured I don't care
what they do with me. I was a fool or I
would have mane my way out of thecountry
long ago."
Schneider will probably be turned over to
the Federal authorities to-day.
WASTED TO GET OUT.
Antics of Two Sea I. ions on Arriving at
Philadelphia's Zoo.
The Zoological Gardens made a valuable
addition to their collection in the shape of
two sea lions from the coast of California,
says a Philadelphia special to the SU Louis
Globe-Democrat. The animals were shipped
to this city by rail, and arrived at the gat
den in the afternoon. They were trans
potted in large boxes, and after being un
shipped, they were taken over to tiie pool
which they are to occupy, along with the
other sea lions. A great crowd had gath
ered to witness the transfer, the railing
around the pool being crowded with peo
ple to the depth of six feet, and the fence
and other convenient points of view
being crowded with boys, who clung des
perately to the places they already occu
pied, or quarreled with smaller boys for
a more advantageous one. '1 lie. sight was
worth seeing, as the animals refined to
leave the poxes in which they had trav
ersed the continent, and all the inducements
held out to them to take up with their new
quarters were without effect, the keepers,
under the direction of Bead Keeper Byrne,
having to force them into the pool. After
entering the pool they were not satisfied,
and were continually making attempts to
eet out, climbing up on the sides and trying
to scale the railing. They would have suc
ceeded several times but for the keepers,
who were'ci.tripcllcd to guard the lnclosure,
and when the animals got ton close to the
top tli-y struck them with the end of a
broom and they slipped back into the pool
with a bark of despair.
It was necessary to have keepers on duty
all night to prevent the escape ol the sea
lions. Bead Keeper Byrne says that it is
customary with all new arrivals to try to
escape and make trouble in the cage or pool
where they are confined, and it is always
necessary to keen men on duty the first
night they spend at the garden.
A Xi in 1 1 k.ii.li Surgical Operation.
Colonel Ira Ayer. who served during the
war in the Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Reserves, anil lor many years was a special
agent of the United States Treasury Depart
ment at New York, has just undergone a
painful surgical operation at theSeoqy Hos
pital, Brooklyn. At the second battle of
Bull Run the Colonel, who was then Cap
tain of t'ouipauy I, received a gunshot
wound in the left forearm. The ball en
tered the radius about five inches above the
wrist and glanced upward, lodging at the
elbow. It was removed at Die time at the
point of contact. At that operation and in
subsequent explorations of the arm the
presence of any other foreign substance was
not detected. For nearly thirty years the
wound has been a source of constant irrita
tion and danger. Hr. George It. Fowler of
Brooklyn, who performed the operation, de
tected the presence of metal by the use of
the telephone probe. He removed a piece
of tin about the size of a 10-cent piece,
which, together with pieces of cloth, was
found completely imbedded in the bone. It
seems that the ball passed through the
Colonel's canteen, carrying with it the tin
and cloth in question. The operation was
successful and promises relief.— Boston
Journal.
THE INCARNATION.
The Revelation of God's Love and Ten
der—ess to All the Children of Men.
It was announced at tho opening session
of Sirs. Cooper's Bible Class yesterday that
the lessons for the ensuing months of the
year would be in the Gospel of John. The
lesson of yesterday enibia'ed the incarna
tion, John 1:1-18. It was stated in the open
ing remarks that St. John's gospel is the
most divino and the most human of all
the gospels. That which is most divine is
always the most human. No one can un
derstand this gospel, continued Mrs.Cooper,
who is not spiritually minded. The Incar
nation was a new revelation of God. It re
vealed the self-sacrificing spirit, the suffer
ing spirit, the loving spirit. The God of the
Old Testament was regarded as a monarch
rather than as a father. 17.7. when (Jin
came and dwelt among men in all the offices
if life; in labor and Buffering and weari
ness; when he reached out to lift up the op
pressed, the down-trodden and the sinful,
then came the revelation of God's love aud
tenderness to all the children of men.
A great interest as manifest in the dis
cussion of the lesson and it was shown that
Christ is .-till coming in revelation to as
many as will receive him. His incarnation
is needed in the churches until the name
above every name shall be a point ol union
among Christ's disciples and not a point of
contention. Then the church of the living
God will be bound together by ties of the
heart and not alone by mere formulas, and
Christ's prayer will then be realized, "That
ye all may be one." In ptoportion as Christ
becomes incarnate in bis disciples, there will
be less inclination to dispute over mere
forms and creeds, and there will bo a larger
and deeper sympathy with the sins and suf
ferings of mankind. Whatever is best and
noblest will rise into masterhood, and the
world "fill begin to realize the meaning of
the words, "Christ in you the hope of glory."
In closing the teacher made a strong ap
peal to the class to lay hold on this " life
which is the light of men." It Is a life of
self-renunciation ; it is that sort of lite which
gives itself. "Not to be ministered unto,
but to minister aud to give his life a ransom
for many." This was the mission of the
incarnate son of God and sun of man. To
as many as receive him to them gives he
the power to become the sons of God.
SKEPTICAL QUERIES.
Dr. Case Answers Several la a Course of
"Lectures.
The sixth and last sermon in a series
on "Skeptical Interrogation Points" was
delivered last evening at Central Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Lev. W. W. Case.
The course has beeu both interesting and
instructive. Hr. Case, in these sermons,
has not followed the usual rule of preaching
from a text, but the discourses throughout
have been in answer to various queries re
ceived by him from truth-seeking agnostics
concerning Christianity.
The sermon last evening aimed to answer
a dozen such questions, ami concluded with
the advice to ail to search diligently for
truth and inquire into all theories before ac
cepting them. In reply to one of his tl ick,
w no asked, "Who made the New Testa
ment?" he replied: "Infidels have strange
ideas on the subject. 1 have seen it staled
by infidel writers that the Council of Nice
compiled it in A. D. 323. Again they tell us
that the origin of the New Testament rests
on the authority of Pafias, an early Chris
tian Bishop, but it was shown many years
ago in discussion that Pafias was dead and
buried 150 years before the Couucil of Nice
was held."
Another question was, "What are the best
evidences that I lie Bible is an inspired book
and the work of Gud?" To this be an
swered: "hirst, the fact that it meets a
need felt by every soul; second, the har
mony between the works of nature and
revelation, and third, its record of iin: most
marvelous of all miracles, Jesus Christ."
YOUNG MEN'S MEETING.
The Address of K. Si. Wells of Chicago In
Association Hall.
At the afternoon meeting for young men
in the Young Men's Christian Association
Hall yesterday alternoon E. S. Wells, ex-
President of the Chicago Ass iciatlon and a
prominent business man of that city, deliv
ered au address based upon the words, "As
one whom his mother comfurteth, so will I
comfort you, saith the Lord."
The speaker sketched the temptations
which beset the path of a young man leaving
home and coming to a large city, where he
was apt to forget home influences and his
mother's love. He appealed to the sacred
memory of that love and counseled a life of
rectitude and purity.
"There is a love gentler even than that of
a mother," continued Mr. Wells, "that of
the one who sticketli closer than a brother.
In times of sorrow and trial we are apt to
forget God's sympathy and love, and we
think that he is dealing harshly with lis. In
reality, however, he never deserts us, and
in times of temptation an appeal to him lor
strength is never made in vain."
The speaker concluded by advising, as a
business man and as a Christian, all young
men to give their hearts to God, to eschew
evil and to seek only that which is good.
IT WAS MRS. GRAVES' COIN.
A Claimant Appears fur the silver Found
at Don Luke.
A claimant for the treasure discovered re
cently on the camp site of the ill-fated Dor
mer Lake party lias turned up in the person
of W. C. Graves of Granite Basin, Plumas
County, Cal. Mr. Graves is now in this
city on his way to consult with Edward
Reynolds, who found the money, and whom
he hopes to persuade to yield up at least
half of the amount to him.
According to Graves' story he is one of
the survivors of the party, and it was his
mother, wearied out with carrying the heavy
burden in her exhausted conditio-, who
buried the coin for safe keeping and died
shortly afterward without designating its
hiding place. The whole amount, he says,
was only Slot. Of late years he searched
the old camp-ground twice for the money
and was mal: preparations to revisit the
scene and renew his search when news of
the discovery reached him. Bethinks He is
the only lawful owner of the coin, as his
mother's heir, but places more value on it
for its associations than its mere intrinsic
worth. -
DEFIED SURGICAL SKILL.
The Unfortunate l'mlO anient of a -Man
From San ltafai-l.
On lust Saturday afternoon about. o'clock
John Huffman, the keeper of a second-band
store In San Rafael, while cut riding in the
suburbs of that place, was thrown out of
his buggy and sustained a severe dislocation
of the right hip. Drs. White anil Whitman
of Sun Rafael were called In to reduce the
dislocation, but (ailed to do so. Yesterday
afternoon off man's friends adopted the
rather unusual course of removing him to
the Receiving Bospitil of this city to obtain
the services of the Police Surgeoiis. These
latter worked on Hoffman for several hours,
but owing to his advanced age and the fact,
that that the injury was of at least twenty'
four hours standing, causing au extrem e
ligidlty of the muscles and sinews, the hip
could not be placed in position again, and
Hoffman will be sent to-day to the City and
County Hospital of this city, where further
efforts to relieve linn will be made.
Wanted to See Itlooil.
Kmil Eui rgel is a hanger-on of the pugil
istic arena; be is also a citizen of the I'o
trero. • Last Saturday night be entered a
saloon run by William Aiikensinthe I'otre
ro and wanted to fight. It didn't matter
whom, just so long assume one would stand
up 'to be pumiiieled. No one arose and
Buergel turned his attentions to the bar
keeper, with the result that the bloodthirsty
"pug" was granted the sight of blood— his
own. It came stn aming down his cheek
from a knife wound. Aitkens was arrested
by Officer Carr for an uasault with a deadly
weapon. Buergel's wound is Insignificant.
Fast Driving in the lark.
A young man who gave the name of G. F.
Valley and stated that lie was a li-h-dealer
on Washington street was arrested by Offi
cer Thompson yesterday afternoon for fast
driving In the park. When at first remon
strated with he continued his course with
the same fast speed, and was in consequence
taken Into custody.
Bulled by the City. ':'. r'.V;. : .
The remains of Charles E. Clarke, the
condemned murdeier, who died of heart
disease in his cell at the County Jail, were
turned over to the city undertaker. So one
appeared to claim the body of Captain Dun
can Logan!* slayer, and so it was planed in
a redwood cofflu aud buried in the potter's
field. !19@i@-_-ffi-_B_«s__H
THE MORNING CALL. SAN" FRANCISCO. MONDAY. JULY 6. 1891-ETGHT PAGES.
BLACK BASS.
Good Catches of Fish at Lake
San Andreas.
How to Angle for the Gamy Fighters— Ths
Most Killing Lures Employed by Fish
ermen—"Who Owns the Easketl
The opening of Lake San Andreas th the
disciples of old Izank was welcomed by hun
dreds of the lovers of bass-fishing, who havo
already enjoyed some grand sport on that
beautiful sheet of water, the surroundings
of which are most picturesque.
The lake has been closed to the angling
fraternity for two seasons, and, as a conse
quence, the fish have multiplied and grown
to be of quite a size. Several bass that
scaled five pounds have been basketed since
the lake was opened last Wednesday.
No fish has been known by more names
than the bass. Scientifically, he is burdened
with two, viz. : Micronteiusdol for the
small mouth, and Micropterus salmoides for
4^—
"A bite, by Jove!"
the larg»; but those who Have angled for
him seldom if ever dream of the gamy
denizen of the lake under such titles. The
bass is popularly known under various
names— black bass, green bass, yellow bass,
river bass, bnvoti bass, slough bass, Oswego
bass, etc. There are, however, but two va
rieties of the fish— the big and the little
moutb, and their coloring, which is wonder
fully different in various waters, is purely
the result of local causes.
The small mouth bass is One of the gami
est of fresh-water fishes. When searching
for surface food it will take a fly readily,
but the best killing baits, especially for
lake fishing, are the chub and minnow.
The fly rod for black bass should weigh
at least ten ounces because the fish some-
ft
•'<:., i what a flth!"
C — nnn II M IIIWIIIIIIii I. IHI ■ 'I HJ— N! I L—J l'l lll — ,* ' 'J.
times run to great weights and a tolerahlv
heavy rod is required to handle a heavy
catch.
The flics should be rather larger than
those fir trout but may follow the same gen
eral coloring. It is best to have them tied
on books with double guts. Generally
speaking tin- black, brown, yellow, red and
gray hackles will kill in any waters. Ofthe
winged flies, which are as a rule not as good
as those with the long hackles, the best are
the professor, the coachman, the ibis, the
quaker and grizzly king. Flies that imitate
ilie moth and bumblebee will oftentimes be
found killing when others fail.
For casting live bait the rod should be
moderately stiff with ash butt and lance
wood above it, and for ease in casting, a
-Oh.'"
multiplying reel Is recommended. The
leader should be made of the very best silk
worm gut, round and true at every point
and reasonably heavy.
It is a-, impossible to describe live t> ltt
casting as it is to teach a man to cast flies
by written words. There is only one way
to learn and that is by practice and
patience.
At Ihis season of the year the bass is very
susceptible of the lure offered by the spoon
when trolling, but the angler can often
times heighten the enjoyment by using a
minnow as then lighter tackle cau be em
ployed.
In fastening the little fish on pass the
hook down and out of one of the gills and
then hook it carefully through the broad of
the back avoiding the bone. If this is done
properly the bait will spin well and will
almost certainly be taken, providing there
is any fish around in quest of a repast.
A necessary part of the equipment is a
landing net of good size, It is particularly
useful in fishing from a boat, for the bass
always seem to reserve enough strength to
*""""" — — * ' ,~y-~~*
•Til tet hi in yell"
enable it to make those final dashes which
are oftentimes so destructive to tackle, par
ticularly lien the fish dart under the boat
and thus get a purchase on the line, which
frequently means adieu.
There is no fish of its si**.^ that will give a
better fig-lit for its life than the small-mouth
bass. lie will struggle as long as there is
strength in him and when landed the angler
must have a care or otherwise lie will feel
the sharp prod of the needles of defense
which have frequently caused amateur fish
ermen to cry. ugh!
The buss has a habit of taking instantly
nn being hooked to the weeds and sunken
logs and unless the angler is provided with
Brat-class tackle the chances are greatly in
favor of the fish's ape. The flesh of the
bass is rather coarse but it is sweet never
theless, and all lovers of the gentle sport
will confess that the sauce supplied by the
ifc-^is^^
Tthawr'
work of catching will add considerable to
the flavor of the fish.
The abovo sketches represents an angler,
who is well known to the local fraternity,
in the act of hooking, playing and landing
what he expected was the king bass of
Lake San Andreas. Sufficient to say that
the i xiited Waltonian enjoyed great sport.
After a desperate struggle he landed an
enormous basket with the initials "J. B."
Stamped on the leather that held the
wicker-work intact. John Ben was noti
fied that a basket bearing his initials "had
been captured," but that well-known disci
ple of the rod became indignant when its
sizo was made known, adding that he
would not wear it on a whale hunt. The
owner of the angling curiosity can have his
property by applying to Mr. Lemar, the
successful angler, at the fly-caster's head
quarters on Sutter street
THE TRAIN-DISPATCHER.
A Story Illustrative of the Fatal Results
That Follow Carelessness.
As you recline in one of the luxuriously
furnished palace cars and go rolling over
the country at a mile a minute, did you ever
think of the man away up in the tower, with
one band on a telegraph Instrument and his
eye on a train sheet, who holds your life and -
the company's property in bis keeping?
When President Harrison was taken across
the continent praise was showered on every
one except the very man whose watchful
ness nd attention to business did the most
to insure the head of the nation a safe jour
ney—the train-dispatcher— the most impor
tant and yet the least appreciated of any
man m the railroad service. One little mis
take would have caused a calamity, says the
Indianapolis News. ,
John Pollock, an old-time operator and an
exceptionally good one, now iii the Pennsyl
vania dispatcher's office, was relating anec
dotes last night.
"The mistake of one word once caused a
most disastrous wreck and loss of life," said
he to an Indianapolis News reporter. ■ "The
name of the dispatcher need not be men
tioned, but the accident occurred on the
Ohio and Mississippi a good many years ago*.
The dispatcher at North . Vernon was
counted on» of the best. Two freight trains
were to pass at a given poiut. Ile delivered
an order to the east-bound himself to meet
the other train nt Huron. The order to the
west-bound train he sent to Osgood and
gave the meeting point as Nebraska. How
he happened to nuke the mistake I never
could understand. After the east-bound
train had lelt he discovered the mistake, and
said to me: 'My God, John, the operator at
Osgood has made a mistake, and the trains
wfll get together about Viue Springs.'
" There was no chance to stop the trains,
and we could only? wait for the news that
we knew would come — and it did. Vine
Springs is in a valley, and the two trains
going at a terrific speed, came down the hills
until they met. One engineer was killed,
the other had bis leg broken, and several of
the crew were more or less injured. The
engines weie demolished and tho cars
wrecked. The loss to the company was
very heavy. ? Of course there was an in
vestigation. The operator at Osgood had an
old-fashioned paper instrument, and several
barrels of 'tape' was taken to the superin
tendent's oflice, ami there, in raised letters,
was the order as the dispatcher sent it. The
operator at Osgood was exonerated and tlio
Vernon dispatcher discharged. The last 1
heard of him he was tailing press reports In
one of the larger cities."— lndianapolis
News.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The municipal debt of Jackson, Miss., is
only SL'S,OOO.
Twelve pnrsons died from injur>en durinr;
the foot-hall season in England which Is.
just over.
The colored people of Georgia are form
ing law and order leagues to control tlieir
own nice.
A large blaeksnaVe broke up a dinner
party among the Savannah (Ga.) dockmeu
the other day.
Philadelphia landlords allow tlieir tenants
5 per cent discount if the rent is paid ou the
day it falls due.
The fool-killer is badly needed at War
saw, In*!., where CO people attended the
funeral of a dog.
Every workman in Japan wears on his
cap ami back an inscription giving his busi
ness and bis employer's name.
A New Jersey letter-carrier hid a hun
dred or more loiters in a church cellar to
avoid long tramps over his district.
John MeKeown. a Washington (Pa.) boy,
was recently drowned while bathing. Jlo
was worth 84,000,000 in his own right.
E. T. Jordan, an Indiana expert, predicts
that in two years there will be no gas in the
natural gas Gelds in and around Flndlay,
Ohio.
There are 29.000,000 people in England and
ales. They are crowded together in a
country at least a half dozen times smaller
than Texas.
Harper Hunt of Indianola, Miss., is a
raving maniac, caused by the delusion mat
be drawn 5310,000 in a lottery, He is con
fined in a padded cell.
A young woman of New York, the
daughter if a Judge, although she has fre
quently made trips to Europe, recently paid
tier lirst visit to Brooklyn.
At one of the Goshen (Ind.) churches on
a recent Sunday :t thrifty woman, about to
be married, delivered the invitations her
.-elf just after the .services.
An Atchison man told a secret to three
women and three men. In a week he dis
covered that each man had blabbed, buttii.it
not a woman had told a thing.
A man in Perth Amboy, M. J., advertises
that be is in desperate straits for a good
hand-organ with which to amuse himself
ami drive his neighbors to distraction.
The Emperor of Japan his decried that
hereafter every challenge to duel or accept
ance of one is to be punished by imprison
ment of from six months to two years.
Charles Davenport of Cambridge, Mass..
who is said to have built tin- lirst railroad
car in the United States, has just started for
a tour of Europe. He is over -■> I year.-, of age.
Visitors to Ceylon should be a little cau
tious in their purchases of the precious
stones ol the island, as lhe natives have a
trick of charging steep prints lor inferior
gems.
A plague of caterpillars is Infesting the
northern part of Franklin : County, N. V.,
destroying everything in their path for
nearly a mile in width. They are moving
eastward. „ .*;...':
A woman from Fort Ann, X. V., pursued
a band of gypsies into Vermont, ana under
cover of a shotgun regained not only Her
cwn kidnaped boy, but another belonging to
a neighbor.
Five brothers from Cape Elizabeth, Me.,
who went into the war and came out un
scratclied, arc all dead ; aud no one of them
died a natural duatli nor any two in the ..
same State.
Hannah Gibbs, a child-nurse of Xew
York, pluckily dived into the Passaic river
and res-ucd one of her little charges, who
bad lallen Into the water. At the point the
river was eight feet deep.
The quickest bridge-building on record in
Europe was done by an engineer named
Dredge, who, in eight days, putan Iron span
across the lilaekwater in Tyrone Connty,
Ireland. It was 74 feet long.
Douglass Smith of Jamaica, L, 1., missing
for 26 years, and Bupp<Bed to be dead, has
been heard from in a Michigan town. His
relatives are all dead. Smith seived
through the war with distinction.
In Germany a large proportion of the cen
sus enumerators are volunteers who work
without pay. Each has a lew houses as
signed to him— say half a dozen— the
work is done rapidly and correctly.
The Seminole Indians have a good water
route across Florida from their homes east
of Fort Myers dear through to Hiama on
the southeast coast. They come and go at
their pleasure in their large canoes.
The cedars in the Maine towns of Kock
land, Kockport nnd Camden are smitten
with a strange blight and are rapidly dying.
Whole hedges have been dug up ami carted
away. Nobody has yet discovered what ails
them.
There are ten main lines of railway cen»
tering in London. Of these 2210 suburban
trains run in and out daily, while the main
line trains are only about 410. In 18S9 the
ten lines carried 400,000,000 suburban pas
sengers.
II the surface of the Atlantic was lowered
6564 feet it would be reduced to exactly nne
hall its present width. If the Mediterranean
were lowered sixty feet Italy would be
joined to Africa and three separate sea
would remain.
Tna Superintendent of Education In
Alaska has made arrangements to have
young reindeer transported from Siberia to
Alaska. Be intends to encourage the na
tives to domesticate the animals aud use
them as beasts of burden.
Jasper Bran ley of Crawford County,|lnd.,
and Jennie McKay of Vera, Ind., Wen- mar
ried recently. He weighs sixty-nine, pounds
and is fifty-three inches high, and she weighs
thirty-one pounds and is fifty-one • inches
high. Uoth are Til years old.
A Xew York judge decided that a hus
band must pay his wife So a week for her
support, and said that a foreigner might
live on S3 a wsek if he wanted to, but when
he married an American woman he must
support her ill American style.
Twenty-five years ago the idea of produc
ing silks in this country was laughed at.
To-day we are one of the largest manufac
turers of silk goods in the world, and the
prices are about half what they were and
the goods themselves much better.
Reliable statistics show that the percent
age of insanity among farmers' wives is
greater than iv any other class. The ex
planation is, liny work too h-, rd, are lelt
alone ton much, and have too little chance
to take recreation and enjoy society. .
After a lapse of ten years a Maine lawyer
lias brought suit for damages for the loss of
a son against a former landlord, ascribing
the boy's death to a cold contracted because
of the cellar walls being cracked, thereby
letting drafts in, and the furnace out of
order.
Mrs. Charles Steubing of Brooklyn placed
S7OO in the oven of her range for safe keep
ing. The next day she found it necessary to
light a lire In the range. When the lire
blazed up she suddenly thought of ber
money. Opening the oven she found that
the bills had been reduced to ashes.
John Thomas, colored, from Louisiana, is
in Troy, N. V., as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Cooper, who ran away from
slavery before the war. Her brother John
was sold to a dealer, and taken from Mary
laud to Louisiana. After a separation of
seventy years they are now reunited.
Governor McKinney of Virginia recently
pardoned a [criminal serving a three'vears'
sentence, and by return mull rbooived the
certificate of pardon with the following in
dorsement of tho Superintendent of the
penitentiary: "This man died in camp on
the Warm Springs Valley Hallrohd March
18, 1891."
Three women in Atlanta, Ga., have be
come the talk of the city for their plucky
work in extinguishing a fire, it was on the
root, and while one of them got - a ladder
and placed it In position, the . other ■ two
hunted up hoes and hatchets, and they all
then mounted the ladder and fought the
flames. When the lire engines reached the
scene there was nothing fur them to do.
A somewhat unusual cat-h was made re*
coil liy in soma salmon nets lv Scotland.
■Flu* fishermen, on examining the nets at
ebbtide, found about a score of crows in
side one of the pockets. At low water the
nets are left high and dry, ami the crows,
feeding on the sands, must have been at
tracted by something inside the nets. Once
Inside, they wore unable to find the exit
again, and were drowned when the sea
rose. ■-....■ :\
RIFLE SHOUTING.
Medal Contests Held at New
Schuelzen Park.
The California Schuetzen Club, the Eintracht
Shooting Section and the Gruetli Hills
Club Hold Medal Shoots.
The excessively warm weather kep taway
a great many riflemen from the range at
Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, yesterday.
The scores made by those present were
very good and the averages were up to the
standard.
The California Schuetzen Club held their
monthly medal shoot and the members did
their utmost to make n score that would
give them a sufficient number of points to
enable tbem to win one of the class medals.
The Grutli Rifle Club was hard at work
and turned out a largo number of members
to com i etc lor the medals of the organiza
tion.
The Eintracht Shooting Section also com
peted for medals and showed some good
scores as the result
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
The month of July is always a bad one
for the California Club, so far as collecting
a large number of members before the tar
gets is concerned. This is the mouth
when the members are scattered throughout
the State on their annual excursions. Some
have gone to the mountains, while others
are spending their time on the northern and
southern coasts. Although the attendance
was not as large as usual, those present
were not lacking in enthusiasm and entered
into the different contests with much spirit.
Tiie names of the medal-win with their
scores are as follows:
Clianinlon class— J. Utschlg, 428 rings; nisi
Clans, C. Meyer, 410: second class, T. J. Carroll.
390; third class, Olio linriiielslei, 379; fourth
class, a. Mucker, 308.
The medal for tin- last best shot was won
try F. O. Young, who scored a dead center.
In shooting their medal strings some of
the members of the California Club made
very good "strings of fives." Following is
the result of some of the lives:
K. Attingei 110, F. O. Young 11 7, H. B. Brown
108. A.- Jollnsou 106, O. lliiinielst.r 102, A.
Discing 100, D. W. McLaughlin 112. j. Utsclng
109. U. F. Wall ham 108, J. _. Klein lift C.
Meyer 109, A. Ealiwylsr lot, i . J. Carroll 108.
It Unking 107, A. Mocker 103.
Charles Tblerbach shot a string of fifty
shots and made the good score of lOOii
points, an average of mom than 20 for each
shot.
THE GItUET-I CLUB.
The constant practice by the members of
the Gruetli Club is bringing many of them
in i w .ml as first-class marksmen. The scores
made by the participants In yesterday's con
test are as follows:
First class— A. vim Wyl, 384 points; second
class, A. Uebrrt, 302; until class, J. Frei, 336;
louilli class, *>*. Dicllielin. 332.
TUL -I.NTKACIIT CLUB.
Yesterday was a lucky day for F. C.
Bagerup of the EintraclitClub. He carried
off the lirst class medal and also won the
medals for the first best and last best shots.
The scores made by the winners areas
follows:
' Champion class— Schmidt, 386 points; flr«t
class, ¥. (' llageiii|t, 370; second class, 1.. X.
Blizau, 357; Hind Class, li. .lessee, 335.
The medal fur ihe first best shot was won
by F. C. Ha'ceruD,' who scored 24 out of a
possible 25. He also won the medal for the
last best shot, making '12 rings.
STETSON AND THE CAT.
A Romantic Story of How Hie Manager's
Hear! Was Touched.
Once Commodore John Stetson of the
Globe 'I heater hated tats, but now there is
one reign lug over his household that lives
in a most luxurious way. The cat is of the
Maltese description, and according to Mr.
Melon's ideas is an animal of the most ex
treme refinement, a gentleman of the first
watt r, says tie- Boston News.
Up to two years ago if there was one thing
on earth that Mr. Stetson despised it was a
cat. A waggish New York friend, aware of
the theatrical manager's pnjudice, ran
across a dilapidated kitten one day in the
street and expressed it to Mr. Stetson at
that gentleman's expense. The box was
carried to the luxurious offices in the Globe
Theater and carefully opened by tne faith
ful secretary-, when out stepped this very.
ragged specimen of the feline race.
■ '.'What in thunder is this ?" growled Mr.
Stetson, as he looked at the frayed object
in front of him. "Here, take it away and
drown it." The secretary gathered up the
cat and the remains of the box anil started
from the room, when suddenly the kitten
emitted a plaintive "m-e-u-u-w."
The wail of the cat touched the flinty
heart of the manager.
"Don't drown it just now. Anything that
could make so, pitiful a noise as that I don't
want to have anything to do with killing.
Take it up to the property-room and give it
some milk," he said.
Months passed on, and from its dilapi
dated state of kiltenhood the animal be
came a line specimen of a cat. Ho became
a terror to mice, and the word "rats" was
tabooed in the theater, because of its bad
effect upon the animal's nerves. An affec
tion between Mr. Stetson and the cat sprang
up which resulted in the transfer of the pet
to bis palatial residence.
Ii has been Mr. Stetson's habit for years
to drop into Hill's restaurant each night
before going home. The other night Mr.
Hill chanced to be there and met Mr. Stet-
son.
"Have you got any fresh grouse here?"
asked Stetson. "If you have 1 want the
best one In the bunch cooked and I will
take it me to my cat."
Mr. Hill betrayed no emotion, but sent
for a grouse that even to Mr. Stetson's
critical taste seemed perfection. " That's
all right." he said: "cook it ami I'll take it
home. You see, my cat wont eat anything
but grouse and lobster, and his wishes have
to be respected. 1 only used to get him
half a grouse, but there is a state of things
up there thai Is something awful. Lots of
people have gone away and left their cats
behind them and the poor devils are simply
starving to death. If ever Igo to the Legis
lature I'll introduce a bill that will shut
such people up foi it year. My cat recog
nizes this state of things, so he goes on the
street, around the backyards, and when he
comes in to dinner he always has a guest or
two with him ; s i where 1 used to get half a
grouse, now 1 have to get » whole one. But
it's all right; be can give a dinner party if
he wants to and I'll pay the freight."
lie IVont Kepeal the Experiment.
Georue C. Roll, a \vholesal« liqii'ir-dealcr
of Washington street, was startled yester
day afternoon, anil so wero his neighbors.
Mr. Hull hud a i^iskv barrel which lie
thought should roitlnin a little red eye.
lie wns not certain whether it did; but lie
became aware or the fact after a little in
vestigation, which, although not quiet, was
very thorough. Mr. lioll took the barrel in
his hands and placed it end downward on
the counter. Then he struck a match and
held it at the lower bung-hole, while he ap
plied his eve to tho upper one to ascertain
how much whisky the barrel contained.
Then it seemed as if the crack of doom had
sounded. The head of the barrel ascended
to the ceiling and lodged m an upper story,
grazing Mr. Roll's head ill its flight, taking
along his hat as a memento, he whisky
caught fire— lor there was some there after
all— and blazed away so that Mr. Koll could
conscientiously affirm that he had had some
whisky in that barrel. Hut he mad': up his
mind, as he estimated his loss, that the next
time he wanted to get at the contents of a
whisky Panel he would not apply a lighted
match to a bung-hole emitting an explosive
gas.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
That Your Hair
may retain
its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer's Hair Vigor
- It cleanses the
. scalp, cures humors*
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co«
Lowell, Mass.
fe23 ly PrMoWe
? a ■■■ ■Wfl BUSINESS
111, I j" ISjOolleg'e,
S2s!?lSa (Sly Sao rou •* A
Life Scholarship, 975. ! .
ll.Mill;I.UI,l,ll_l.O Jill lcol.T
__.TSCELI.ANEO VS.
■ - .....
:__f;
You have eaten anything hard of digestion,
or feel heavy after meals or sleepless at
night; if you are a miserable sufferer from
Constipation, Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
seek relief at ouce in S. L. R. It does not
require continual dosing, and it will cure
you permanently. . s.
If you wake up in the morning with a
bitter, bad taste in your mouth, take S.L.R.
It corrects the bilious stomach, sweetens,
the breath and cleanses the furred tongue.
If your liver is out of order then your
whole system is deranged. The blood is
impure; the breath offensive; you have
headache, feel languid, dispirited and ner-
vous. To prevent a more serious condition
Taka Simmons Liver Regulator.
Price Sl. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared
by J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
ocl Wel-'rMo 60w
■•* 1 IASW7/--* J^_B tS3&*^^
.< ; i^^s77yy^2^y
ili§l2ilf
DOCTOR SWEANY,
MEDICAL S SURGICAL OFFICES,
757 Market Street,
Opp. "Fxaminer" Office. S. V..
I^OK THE PROMPT CUBE OK ALL CHRONIC
- ami Private Diseases.' Diseases of Man-
hood, Diseases of ..Women, etc. Sexunl and
Seminal Weakness am! Nervous Affections of
lone standing wliich may have resisted nil other
treatment, cured quickly by scum inn „.. 1 mod— 'a
treatment.
Those living away from the city should write at
once,
Beware of any person who may speak to you
on the streets and ask yon to go to any other doctor,
lor they are hired by disreputable doctors to eu-
fcliare yon In their dens
Bead my large a-lvertlsc-ment in Sunday's Call.
-. anil if cx Sn
The Original and Genuine
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
SAUCE
Imparts the meet delicto— i taste anil zest to
E-TRAOT SB SOCI'S, '
of a -BTTEB from fagj
MEDICAL GEN'- !| 3 GRATI-H,
TI.EMAN at Mini- jJS
rar, to hi* brother '? Ml FISH,
at WOBCE-X-B, j*Q
May, 1501. J' '-Sk HOT J_ COLD
"Till jf __J_Ct3»
LEA _ PERIUSS' I"* ; :„*~S MEATS,
that their Banco in ty... -. Tljis
-ilrtily esteemed iv it=**iJ*!a GAME,
India, ami Is in my X . „£>
opinion, the — 101,1 "Sr* WlTLSll-
!>a!ntali*e, as well N?*-*—^. _.
as the most whole- J?CS*S& KAlt-lUTS,
Borne sauce that in U. ifejl
•—ado." V^_ias"»' A;c.
Beware of Imitations ; '
II — ■!■!■ ! ■**-**"^y_-h-> '
see that you get Lea & Perrins'
Bifmature on every bottle of Oriirinal _ dent-net
JOHN DUNCAN'S CONS, NEW '■ HI.X.
IV I3 ttMo
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD WITH
Sarsaparilla,
BLOOD AND UVER SYRUP.
During the 4o YEARS Hint this Sarsapa-
rilla has been a public medicine it lias been
A PEERLESS REMEDY FOR
All Malignant External or Internal Dis-
cuses, and every other Malady, Inherited
or acquired, arising from an IMPURE
CONDITION OF Till* BLOOD, or a lack
of vigor in the vital system .
The cures effected by
SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA
are absoixte, and their record is and— i-
flgured by failure.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
JOHN F. gBNBY „ c:.. Agents, IT. 7.
noB 3jr v:
. .
THE ONLY RELIABLE
OPTICA- l-.STA B_.IBII_I BUT.
IF TOO HAVE DKFSOTITB EYES AND VALUB
— them, go to the Optical Institute for v»ur Specta-
clesand Eyeglasses. It's the only establishment
this Coast where they are measured on tnoronjli
scientific principles. Leuses ground if necessary t>
correct i-i ii particular case. .No visual defeo;
where glasses are required too compllcatod for us.
We guarantee our fitting to be absolutely perteeL
ho other establishment can get tbe same superior
laclhties as are Imind here. for the Instruments to I
methods used aro my own discoveries and Inven-
tions, and are far In tha load ol auy uuiv In use.
action gßtmnloeil.
L.A. i'Kl'l l l,l\<;. Scientific Optician,
fil lil lIIVV STKKKT.
427 EOAOI' roK'iEl' TILE M*_.l'_B. «2*
. 6tt cod | *_
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
How to llrmovc It Without Tain or IMs-
* U^nralloii.
One of the most annoying ami Irrltatlnor afflic-
tions that a lady can bo subjected to is that of su-
perfluous hair. Many of the treatments for Its re-
moval have been both cruel and Ineffectual, but
there need be no further cause for annoyance, as
tbo Imperial Hair Remover will effectually and
safely remove all superfluous hair without the
slightest pain or disfiguration to the most delicate
skin. It is easily applied and is forwarded by mall,
securely packed, Tor #1 ft bottle. TIIE IMPERIAL
CHEMICAL Ml- CO., 5 4. West 23d st.. New York.
Pacific Coast Depot, Messrs. GOLDSTEIN & COHN
822 Market st.. Sau Francisco. au'JO Mo if
m ffiFAT FOLKS
. * £1 is M liodnced IS t0 29 pound* per month.
JiX -■■- -Jh&i poirlo I*. FoulkcaberK, san "I hnve
3 *^ iHyTxl'^t ** Ib ''* , pain and palpitation
1 1 liT J / |*;" ne - iliul feci mm m* d id in every way
-.t. w vi - i ••J'hero is no bad or illwujiasiliia
effect. I can recommend your trentinrnt,**
5 PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
No i-turvimr. no inconvenience, harmless and no bad
effect confidential, For circulars and teiiti-
Boiii'ilu mi lire**- willi tv. in Rtnmpw.
r. 0. W. F. SNYDER. McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, 111
lelB tf WeKriloJc
EDfIV HAIR RESTGRED<oy»<ii'if"ir-i~wi>r.
<l*« 3 I "-?»■ •■»••■ HnUll.. „».«,d-n.troir. l>t.,,"t>l-i...
■«■« --rr- ■ -„ 5.,„i,.,i. ....-.., ,.,'..i'.,.h..:iii'.. ,> v ,rr r*-
ta Cot* -_*l I— ll.,.'— _C'».. 11-tIX-ni Can, I.U. I lAt-l
. ' feia iy
". _ _ _ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
PACIFIC MAIL' STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THK l'OMi'A.M'3 b'l-A-USIIU'-l WILL >t.-a
tail _3S__
I'llß WKW TOK'i VI \ FAVA9U,
Bsi. CITY OK NKW TORK,' Monday. .Inly 13. IKBI,
at J. noon, takliifi: passengers and freight direct lor
M.i/. ill. in. Nan 11, .m, Mauuulllo, Ai'apu Co. l.'li.im-
pi-ric... San .luse tin i.iiatfiii.il.i, l.a l.llii-rlatl and
1'. t.i i, ami via Acapulcu lor ail lower Mexican
ami Central American ports.
Full lIIIMI-KIIMI Vl* rilKnilUM.
CHINA .^aturdar, July 18, 1891. at J pic
CUT OK P_KI.NO (via liimiiliiiii)
„ 1 ill's ay. August 11. 18»1, at 3 m
CITY OK KID IJIS JANEIRO ....
Thursday. September 3, 1891. at 3rK
Round trip tickets to Yokoliama aad rtturu at re-
duced rates.
1 or fri-JKiit or passage apply at the offlce, corner i:
Ural and Uranuau streets.
-rancU ufflce— 'll)l trout street.
AL_\.\.Mi]'.K < i.n i'i:i:. General Ajent.
7tli » U-OKUE IL HICK. Trafflc Manager.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THKSI'LKNDIO 3UOO-TOV STKAMERS -*?fc_sr
ot Oils Hue. carrying UnlteJ SUuos, -£ts9_
Hawaiian and Colonial malm, sail Ironi KoUoin-it
MVuarl asunder.
I Oil HONOLULU ONLY. .
F. S. AUSTRALIA?.... .........JITLY 14th. "-' P. M.
8.8. -EA-ANUIA JULY Sum, 2 I*. M.
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND ANU SYDXEf
UlßKur,
F.B. M0N0WA1..................JCLY _3<l. 3 P. ML
Kor Irelght and passage apply at nluce. 327 Market '
•tri-i t. ■ -. . J. O. SI'IIIiCKELS _ BROS.. '• •
* ,8BK". -Uener-l Agents..
■ •• . : : : ______
CiTY OF Ifl PARIS!
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE!
BEFORE STOCK-TAKING !
LEADERS OF OUR SUMMER SALE.
RIGHT SHAPE CLOTH JACKETS, Gray and Llama $*J.OO
BLACK GROUND FIGURED INDIA SILKS (New) Yard $X.XO
FAST BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, Lyons Dye, "Toshlka," ''Kiran" and ''Red Tiger"
Brands, 28 Inches wide, great values (Yard) $1.25, $1.10, Sl.OO and 730
GLASGOW ZEPHYR CHAMBEREY GINGHAMS (Yard) 25c, 15c, 12V»c and 100
EXTRA FINK "ANDERSON" 45c GINGHAMS, 82 inches wide (Yard) 300
BROKEN LINES OF BLACK AND COLORED PARASOLS $2.25, $1.90 and $l;SO
CHIFFON TRIMMED SURAH PARASOLS-the $7.50 line for $3,50
LADIES' ALL-WOOL $1.75 BROADCLOTH, 56 Inches wide (Yard) VBo
Vr ' (SHADES— LIama, Mignonette, Raisin, Corn Flower, Rosewood, Aster, Havanna,
Laurel, Myrtle, Tarantula, Sapphire, Cinder, Etc.)
ARTICLES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT MARKED DOWN.
G. VERBiER ICQ "---VILLE DE PARIS.
SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue, S. P.
GB" COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
ALL-LINE* HUCKABACK FRINGED $5.00 DOZEN TOWELS FOR $3.00
jyS Tit
■ . OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN <•««_
Francisco for ports lv Alaska May 30, -*T**J_ »
June 4. 14. 19. 20, July 5, I*, 111, SO, August J. I.i,
18. 'l-i. September li". 27. 9 am.
For I'.rtilaii Columbia and Puget Sound ports. May
25, 80, Juno I. 9, 11. 19. 114, —i. July 5. 9. 14, 19.
ze, 2:1. August :i,B. 13. in, •_':(. 28.9 a. m. ■
For Eureka, Humboldt Kay, Wednesdays, 9 A. V.
Fir Santa Ana. Los Angeles audad aay ports every
louitli day, B*s.
For San li.e.'O, stopping on at Lot An^oiei. t:"i
Fsrbara Sau Luis Obispo, every lourlh day at 11
a. li.
For ports in Mexico. 25th of each mouth.
...... Oflice— Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery li.
UOOOALL, PERKINS „ CO.. General Audits.
1 et_tf^ 10 Market at.. San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON
rPHB UNION PACIFIC KWI.WAi-- .ftwa
1 Ocean Division— and PACIFIC COAST <S*sa''
STEAMSHIP COM FAN V will dispatch tromSpaar-
ureet Wharf, at 10 *. _„ for the aiiove ports one of
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— May 31, June 12, 21.
Jmv -.. ■■<. SO, An ii.: 11. 23.
COLUMBIA— May 27. Juno I, 18, 28, July 13, 22,
Angus. 3, 15, 7.
ORFTGON— May 13. June 8, 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pa-da
I'allroad, Oregon Short Line and other dlverglnt
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington. British
tolliilibl.i, Alaska, Idaho. Montana. Dakota. Utah.
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points _ ast.ial
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland— (jablu, 818: steerage, *$; roual
trip, cabin, i ■).
Ticket unices— l Montgomery st. and Palace H>
I*l, 4 New Montgomery -:.
COOOALL. PERKINS A CO.. Snpt. Ocean Line.
Ist tr 10 Market St.. San Francises.
OCCIDENTAL ANO ORIENTAL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
JAPAN AND CHINA.
Note Cli.iii!;*-) In *(« ii. r of Sailing.
TEAM LEAVE WIIARK, C(»K- _„_.
O DOT First and iir.iiiu;m streets, at :i </£j*T^\
r. v., Tor M_B_i%4c__>
YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG.
Connecting at Yokohama with *•.(••■■,•■■.-: for Shanghai
OCEANIC tiftturd-iy.tJutie i:., IHJI
GAELIC Tui-s July 7. 1891
Kound Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates,
Caliiu Plans on exhib'tlon aad r-tssuo l !c-»eti for
sale at ». I*. Company*! General Glares, room 74,
corner Fonrtb md Towns-end st**.. San PrancUco.
Forfrelsb-, apply to the Trail. c Manazer, at Uw
i'jiiitle Mail bte_mshlp Company's Wharf, ban
Francisco. T. ii. GOODMAN,
General Passenger Agent
GEORGE H. RICE. Traflic Manager. Jy3 lm
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S.S. CO
YEITIIEKTHECAFTAI.N NOB THECUAR'I KR-
_-i ks will be tesponsiide Tor any work: doae on
beard or these steamships, or 'or bids or debts con-
tracted by the offlcen or crews, unless specialty
ordered from this office. L£I«ANO STANFORD.
President, Room 7, K. K. ttu)ldln£, corner Fourth
and lowii-end sts. jel tf
COMPABNIE GENERALE ~~
11U.N SAT _.V T I IJU _
Fieneh _lno t" Mavr-.
COMPANY'S PIKR (NEW). 12 NORTH a£.rt»
Xj Klver. run: of Morton st. Travelers by s^SSt
IMS line avoid both transit by E— talis— railway ana
tiie ilisconitort of crossing luc etiauuel lv a small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub
Saturday, Jul, Ist— , moo a, it
LA BOUIIIiOUN-, ""ranifcul .
Saturday, amy '.'alb. HMO a. _.
LA — rTAGNB, i>e Juuaael— l
Saturday, August Ist. 3:00 a. ic.
LA UASCOUNE, Santelll
Saturday. Anuu«t Stb, 7:01) a. — .
»_" or Irelgbt or passage appiy to
A. POKUET. Airent.
N0.3 Bowling Green, Now Vorlc.
J. F. FtUAZI _ Co., Agents, 4 Montgomery ava,
tan franciseo.
llraucli office. 19 Montgomery street. mr'2o tf
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave v --\v Y»rl« ' vrv >atur«lay,
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Kates lor Saloon Passage
BY S.S. CITY OP UOM.K, *«0 AND UPWARD.
according to accommodation aud locatlou of
Room.
Other Steamers of the line S."» 0 an I upward.
Second Cabin js:i*). Steerage *»*:).
Fccßeoßen booked at through ratea to or from any
city in Great ..riUlu or on the Continent,
Drafts mi London S .Id at Lowest Hates.
Rook of information, tour* and sailing lists far*
iiished on application to agents.
HENDERSON KRoTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. V. V.-
-or to GEORGE W. FLEI CUER. tilB . Market st; or
to T. I>. KAY, 32 Montgomery street: or to
tt.Y. FUGAZI J_ Co., 6 Montgomery aveuue: or
GEORGE li. SEAMAN, 1073 Uro-idway. Oakland.
s api 4 3m
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASP IN WALL -^—
rortnlalitly fur the West liulli-s anil
Si titliaiuptou, callliiaen route at cuer- -i— *—■•—•
hour*. 1 r.iuci*. anil Plymouth to land passciifrers.
Ttirutigh 1 ills of Lading; in ci.niieciluu with the
I'sHMrtr Mall S. S. Co., i.-s'U'.l for freight treasure
to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets irom San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First lass, $195: third
class. $97 50. Fur lurther particulars apply to
jelu tf I'Al'.Kori- Co.. Agents, :tt)tf California it.
RAILROAD TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN/.
(Jr-ACIFIO BTB'IMC-LJ
Train, Leave i-nH An- Due to Arrive i 1:
SAN Kit A S <"IS|-t>.
LEAVE-- -mull JtXE 20. ■ i-I iRRtyTa
7rooa r.enlcia and Sacramento 10-15,
7:8l)A llaywanls, Mies and San Jose.... "llif
7:SOa Martinet -nn ...... Calistoga,
El Verano and Santa Rosa BitJr
GsTrOa Sacramento * Kndilln^, via UITU 7:ti»
8:U0a Secoml-class rorli|tili>:i and East,
anil lirst- lux locally B:4Ja
- :£oa IS lies, San Jose, Stockton, lon,,
... . ISacraiiiei.to.MarysTille.oroTlll,
__. • — • and hed muff I:IJ.
I OOa 1.0, Annies Express. Fresno. Bi-
ln>:..t.i.sa;i: i Barbara and Los
Almoin... itp ll:!5v
_t?_S-?*" Iloywanls, Mies and V.iverinor*.. 7:lJp
*J o Sacrament i Klver Steamers «*:Du>
hAiVr Haywards, *Slk-a and Svi Joss.... V:tj.
.liOurtnnset Route, Atlantic Eipren,
Santa Barbara, l.os Anueljl.
iJeiiii'iK, i-.. Faao. Mew onuaas
and East B*lsr
J:00p Middle Kouie Atlantic _ otpresi
,_, for Mojave and East 11:13*
, :00r neuieia and Sacrauieuto 111:154,
4:0 -I' Woodland and Oroville •„ 10-15 A
4 :fOr Martinez Stockton D-13A
4 -7. Or Vallejo, Callatoga, El Verano and
Santa Kosa 9:45*
•4 -Or Mies and Livermore „ '8:45*
eajor Hay wards. Mies and Sau Jose .. 7: lia
- ...... Nile, and Sau Jose. „ t9:l*»r
. i .-uur central Atlantic Express, IVdea
— -, ,. and East 12115e
|7:00p Vallejo . ... t«;ll#
»*«MJhasta Kouts Bxuran, met*.
memo, Marysvilu. Ited. liar,
. I'uitlaud, r-«"et Sound and IT ■,: H:isa
lA> T A_ CIJ II- I>l VI SION*.
17 :IS a ■•Sunday Excursion" Train to '
Newark. San Jose, l.os tiatos, A-
Boulder Creek ami Sinta IT— 1., 13-31
Sil Newark. Centervllle. Ban Jms,
Feltoa. Boulder Creek aud Santa
Cms 9 6:2}?
•2 "481* Centervllle. San Jose, Almadeo,
Feltoa, Boulder Creek and Santa -
aak Cruz..,. miSS
4:4er Cenlei vll.e. s., i Jose, l.os lialos,
Saturday and sun. lav to Santa
Cruz, Saturday to Boulder Creek B.SOa
Coast l>i\ I a' Third nn I TiMvu'a^uJljjts.
7:SOa Ban Jose, Almadeii and Way Sta-
• lions 3:30r
t7:MJA Monterey and Santa Crux Sunday
Excursion • 18i35y
BiBoa San Jose. -.iir .v. 'I'r- l'luos, Pa-
jaro, Santa Cruz, Monterey,
raclneiirove. Salinas, San Mig-
uel, In.) Rubies am) Santa
Margarita isan Lntsublspo) and
Prim tpal Way Stations Sll'Je
10:*<0a Sau Jose and Way Station, Bllor
12 :16p Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way
Stations , 4ioor
•"2:SOr Mrnlo Park, san Joie, Ollroy.
l'ajaro, Castroville, Monterey
and Tactile Urove only (Del
Monto Limited) -11 : 1 3 A
•3:30p san Jose, Ire, Pinos, Santa Crux.
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove '
and Principal " ay Stations.. ... »10:00 a
•4:20 - Memo Bark and Way Stations.... *S:01a
»:*-'op san .lose aud Way Stations 0:03*
6:30p Menlo Park and Way station, 8:35*
tll:48i- Menlo lark and Principal Way ■
■ Station,... t7:3OP
a for Morning. r for Afternoon,
•fcnday. except*! {SBn(Un . . fSattuUaji ***
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCI AND N. P. RftlVK
"ah ....it ..a.- i.> . i.l-uauga . ».»uit.."
rOMMEXCIN'O SUN ll AY. APRIL 12. it-
' and until further notice boats and train* vU
leave from and arrive at the San Prancl.co I'ai.ii-
■er Depot. Market-street Wharf, i. follows: "*"** r
From San Krancisco for Point r.nirin Ka's -.
and Sail Rafael-Week dars: 7:1.1 A. _. 0:30 A-C
11:20 a. M . I ju p. M ..sair.n.iiK). p. _. tii? t
I Bun. lays 8.-00 a. au O:3iJ a.m.. ..>j a. J. , 7 Ail
Bia)P. _..*.:OiJP. M..U:lar. t. ■'-'_■■- i.-"".aw
From San Hataei for San Francisco— W**k— ira
*_ a. M.. i :0. A. -,0:30 a.m. 11:* I ..It. i:,)"Vtt
8:40 p.m., f.:O6P.X. >..- .lays an extra tri, at
6.30 P.M. Sunday,: 8:111 A.M. 0:40 a.-. 11:10 * 41
IMO p.m. :..4'ir. ■*.. eajbp. ti.. i>."_ ip.k. "■
_ From Point Tlburcn for San Franc) ico- Week .tana
6:60 a. __ a -21) A..V.. a.m. l.a), p. m. 2MiP. VI
S* 05--. .j , 6 ;:».". i". M.SaliiriiayniMily, an extra tri, a*
amp. >L- Buiulal".: 8:35 a.m. lu:oi a. *„ 11J5 a' __
:05 P.M.. 4.0 M.. SJ)P. m- ii:jn P. M. »-~»-—
Leave - " in.- risa- i " Arrive In
Ban Francisco. I thin. I San Fraiiel.ee.
WKKIC i Str*. i " I SU*- i Wilt "
Pays. riAYa. J |_ kats 1 _ I Days. *
7:40 a. M KsHia.m 'l'etalmna 10:40*. M~| Vlt.)
8.30 P. M ll::<0 I.M ! and Ksij r.ll 10:30* «
bxi-, p. M I oaKlf.H ' Sbi l-i. 2 -'*' '" M I l):lll~
j I jfo lon -~
I Windsor.
2:40 A. M ! «<>«.„ "' l "'"''< „0,, „ 10:34 4. «
■2Mr. M »"OOA.M i.,, ,,,„,;„ IJ'. M a:1|) , €
I I ...■. i.c
___^_ A Way *_ '
I I Iloplaud )
7:40*. M ! 8:00 a. M and (7:23 p. M 8:l0p. f
— L klali. l_ ■.
7:4H *. 1 I 8JH.1.11 1 liueruvle I 7 2; P. M I in VI *. «
830 P.MI |_ J L° :l P *!:*
7:io *. mis.kh.m 1 Sonoma 1 1010 am 8 vi a. 4
ts 5 P^Sil .'. ■■nip M I iileiiK.l'll I ii o.i km 14:10 P. ■»
7:40 1. M I 8?s«> A.M . S.:ba.too'l I I0:4il «."» I IC-30A.' -4
3.: a. p M If.aiOl'.M I !_oa)s i >.S| j 8:10 P. "J
Stages connect at Santa I:-. i for Mark West Sprlnrs*
at Geyservllle for Skagas' Springs: ■.-. Clovdrilde ■-
tiie 1 ieyiiera; at !ioj...nii I -r Hiaiilaud Spr.iua, K.l-
se.vliie, -.1. 1.. laikeport and ltartlett Siinngs. .»
tkiaii for Vichy Springs, Saratoga spnugs. run*
Lakes. Upper Lake, Lakeport, V*. iliits, Caiiio, Menu.*
c:ii>. . ;•.... I-.. it 1.l in We.iport, I mi, il>.le a vil.e ail*
'EXOURSION TIOKKTS, from Saturday, to •«»»
nays— To 1-etalllliia. ,1 50; to -anti K...i ti _"i, t,
llealdsburg. 43 to: to . • .... Hale. 14 00: to llotiliit.
(5 ill: i" I ki ■'■. *d toSelmvuiiMH.ej in. to liaerr;,
ville. 43 75; to s-Hio na. ,1 51), :..;.. i KU-..L 418 a
EXCURSION TICK good fir Sundays: -inly- r«
Petaiuina. II; to Sauta Rosa, 41 .>), to llealiibnrL
f2-27,: t.ilTi.iv.-r-1.i1.-. 43; ti Ukiah. II 50; to Iloni ii*t
».lno;t.i .-- Pa t.ipol, »i so, ti Uuerneville. 43 i); 14
Sonoma, 41; to Glen Ellin, II 1 I.
„■„ ; ,-,- . „ ■ I.i". WHITISH. General Manager.
PETKR J. M. ."iII.VNN. i.. .. I".-- A Ticket Kit.
Ticket oihces at terry. i; Moutstoinery etreac tit
2New .Moiiigonu-ry street.
BAUSAUTO-SAN iiUENr_I
NORTH _ PACiFIC COAST RAIL {QAI
TIM P. taiii.e.
Cnmmenrlnsr Sunday. April B, 1891, a*«
until turther notice, boats and trains will ran a*
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO, ROSB
VALLEY and SAN KAFAEL (week days)— Aii.
8:30, 11:00 a. m.: 1:45. 3:25. 4:53. 8:10 p. M.
lSuuday.)-8:00. D-,00. 10:00, 11:30 A. M.: 12:311
1:30. "3:50. J:^o, 5:30, ii:10 p. M. Eltra trip* ea
_Buudays to BAUSALITO_at 11:10 A. m._-
From san FRANCISCO for mill VA-bETrwaak
clays'— 7:3s. 9:30, 11:00 a. -. ; 3:25. 1:56. 8:18
p. M.
(Sunday,)— B:oo. 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A -.1 12-71%
1 :30. "3:50. 4 -.20. 5:30 p. m. —lira trip ou — star-
_tlays at 1:15 p. M.
From SAN" FRANOISCO for V A FAX (weekdayil
-9:30 a. M.: 1:15. 4:55 p. M.
(Sunday,)-ti;UO, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a _.; 13:3(
F. M._
From SAN RAFAEL Tor SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)_«:2s, 7:45, 9:30. 11:15 A. M. ; 2:00. 3:IA
4:6.'i p. M.
(Sunday,)— B:oo. 9:50. 10:55 a. M.; 12:00, M; 1:18, '
2:45. 3:50, 5:00. 0:03, 7MO p.m. Extra trip oa *
Saturdays at 8:25 p. M. Fare, 10 cents, roual
trip.
From" FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (watt?
day,)— 7:3tt, 11:19 a. M.: 4:23 P. M.
(Sundays)— 2:40. 3:55, 8:05 P. M. Fare. 50 sent*
_ round trip. __■
From MILL V ALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)— 6:4o, 8:00. 9:40, li:03 a. _.; 3:35.6:1)8
p. M.
(Snudays)-8:1'J, 0:20, 10:10. 11:15 a. M. ; 12:29.
1:40, 3:00, 4:10, 6:15, 8:30 P. M. Fare, 60 ceuta
round trip. ._
From SACSAI.ITI) for SAN _ FRANCISCO (ween
slays)— 7:oo. 8:15, 10:05 a. m. : 1"3:05, 2:10. 4:oa,
5 .30 p. M.
(Sundays)— 3:4s. 9:43, 10:10. 11:10 a. M.: 12:48.
1:55, .1:30. 4:35, 6:45, 8:50, 7:45 P. -. Extra
trip on Saturdays at 7:oa p.m. Fare, 23 cent*
round trip. ; -
TUROU.-H TRAINS. .
■ nvt ARBITB
S— FBANCISCO. .ESTIMATION. SAN PHANCISCAS)
Week Days. Week Days.
_..„ a.m. Camp Taylor. To- ■ = «*•*
?'.i?»5J" Key« and' ay ' : « '• «■
4:65 P.M. stations. »»y i-tij .' »
4.55 p.m. stations. b:OJp. _.
■— ■ -
Tom a les, How-
ards, Duncan
145 P. M. Mill, Ca_idTo 12:36 P. _
and Way Sta .
.'"."•' tion- ".
Sundays. Sanaa ya
—————— — .^ •
I Camp Taylor. To-
„.,;„, ! caloma, Point a.i». „
S.UO-.M. Keyes and Way «l»fi«.
Stations. . ?
Tomales, How-
ards, Duncan
8:00-,-. I Tom ales, How- 8:15».«t
ards, Duncan
Mill. Cazadero 8:15 ». «
and Way Sta-
■ tlons !
EXCUKSIOS RATES:
Thirty-Day Excursion— Kound-trlp Tic'tet,. to ast
from all stations, at 25 per cent reductlaa _ 'oja
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion Round-Trip Ttaksta"
sold ou Fridays. Saturday, and Sundays, good t*
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 815}: .
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, $1 75: lomales, 82 i:
Howards. S3 50; Cazadero. 81 00.
Sunday Excursion— Kouud-Trtu Ticket* good oa ■
day sold only: Can 11 Taylor, f. 25: Toc—Jiua -
and Point Keyes. 81 80: Tom. les. 00: How-
arils, fl 50: L'uncaa Mill and Cazadero". 83 00.
~ STAGE CONNECTIONS,
Stage, leave Cazadero dally (except Monday,) for
Stewart's Point, uualala. Point Arena, Coffers
Cove, Navarro, Meuduciuo City, and all points oa
the North Coast. ■■
.TnoTw. coI. F.MAN, F. B. LATHAM.
General Manager - Gen. Pas.. - Tat. Aft,
General Ollice,. - 1 *ini«niiu- -t e.-t.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILR] A3.
>AM'\ ¥.. IIOUTK.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN" FBI'S.
Cisco (Market-street Ferry): z
I.EA.VK 1 MAY- 189 L fAaatva
d*ilv.; - UA * h ia zh l d*i._
3:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave ii:l»- '
9:00 *.. Atlantic Express via Los Ange.es.. x-.ijp
. Ticket OAlce— Bso Market, treet. Chronicle Hnllit-'
lag, a. X w. a. vis sell.
IStt General Passenger _fa-*> .
The Weekly Call
The Largest, Cheapest
...AND....
MOST VALUABLE FAMILY \VKE__t
IS MllltH I.
(4 LOS. COLUMNS IS EAC3 mill EQ01?1U1U1
1 VOLUMES OF 19. PISES EO,
ONLY $1 25 A YEAR, PO3TPAJI.
Send tor Samples i >
•. F. CALL CO, S«5 11..im...ai> jtr**t.
TO WEAK MEN SSS
early decay, wasting weakness, Inst manhood, et— ,
I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing
. full particular, for homo cure, Fill* lS of chant—
AS|ilundld medical work ; should be r. -ad by every
man who Is nervous and dehllltatcl. . Addre—
Prof. F. Os r'OUL-ll, .iloudue, Cona.
■ * -11l
3