The morning call. [volume], August 05, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
fcTJSCELLANEOUS.
CGR. GEARY AND KEARNY.
STANFORDHEI&HTS!
.
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS!
NO SANDS OR DUST!
ELECTRIC ROAD, 5c FARE!
WATER PIPES ON TRACT!
TITLE GUARANTEED!
ONLY ONE-FIFTH CASH!
STREETS GRADED!
BLOCKS FENCED!
LOTS LEVEL!
Where is it ? Directly south
and adjoining tlis Twin Peaks.
In all cities the most valuable
residence property is on the
heights. 'Tis so in San Francisco,
and always will be so. Nowhere
in all the residence portion of
the city can such a magnificent
viewba obtained as from Stan-
ford Height 3. It is destined to
be the gilt-edged residence por-
tion of San Francisco This
magnificent property is put on
the market in blocks and sub-
divisions.
Terms, only one-fifth cash;
balance, siz, twelve, eighteen
and twenty-four months, at 7
per cent interest.
Title guaranteed by the Cali-
fornia Title Insurance and Trust
Company.
The Joost Electric Road will
extend through the tract and a
five-cent fare is guaranteed.
Market street when extended
will run through Stanford
Heights, making it the most ac-
cessible of any tract on the
market.
Pure spring water is already
in pipes on the ground. Streets
are turnpiked and lots level and
ready to build on. Free convey-
ance to Stanford Heights from
Castro and 25th streets.
Where in all the city is there
such a promise of rapid increase
in values as in Stanford Heights?
Call at the office, 702 Market
street, and get a map showing
the exact location of Stanford
Heights.
DON'T WAIT!
Stanford Heights Co.
M. L WICKS • ■ - President.
C. H. PHILLIPS - - Secretary.
»uS It
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the cures effected by
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Ml If . ...
IT WAS NOT MURDER.
An Investigation of the Death of
John £. Dixon.
The Autopsy Demonstrated Conclusively That
the Bruises on the Body Were Re
ceived After Drowning.
An official inquiry was mado yesterday
Into the circumstances connected with the
death of John E. Dixon, the well-known
stock-broker and mining operator, whose
body was found on the ocean beach near
Mussel Hock, on Sunday. Detective Rogers
started out bright and early to unravel the
mystery, but ha was not very successful.
Mrs. G. W. Stewart, the proprietress of
the hotel at 1101 Pine street, where the de
ceased had lived many years, told the officer
that at an early hour en Saturday morning
she received a note from Dixon stating that
he had „<■:.■■ to the baths, but would soon
return and fix up her books, lie returned
at 8:30 o'clock, and niter taking breakfast
he told her that he had made an appoint
ment to visit Ii lends in Oakland. Soon
after 10:30 o'clock he retired to his room
ana a few moments later a heavy set man
called and inquired for him.
A 6TKANGEB CALLED UPON HIM.
When Dixon was confronted with the
visitor he merely greeted him as a stranger,
saying, "How do you do, sir?" "How are
you, fir?" was the visitor's greeting and
the two left the house, walking down Tine
street. As far as known thai was the last
Been of Dixon by any of his friends until
his lifeless body was cast by the waves
upon the ocean beach. The man who left
the hotel with Dixon was about 45 years
old and ha.', brown hair and wore a heard
and mustache of the same color. The offi
cer searched for this man, but could find no
trace ot him.
"From what you have learned, what is
your theory as to the causa of death?" was
a>ked of Detective lioger?.
"There is little reason," said he, "for
supposing that Dixon was murdered. It U
more tiian probable that lie committed sui
cide or was accidentally drowned."
THE HEAL CAUSE OF DEATH.
Police Surgeon Williams made an autopsy
on the remains ami found that submersion
was solely the ciuse of death. "It is my
opinion," said the Burgeon, "that the cuts
and bruises on the head and discolora
tion about the face and eyes were caused uy
tiio body being washed against the rucks.
At least it h certain that these injuries were
Inflicted after death."
This disposes of the theory of foul play,
and the only suspicious fact yet to he ac
counted for is the disappearance of a dia
mond stud from the shirt ot the deceased.
The cera uiisbt Have been removed, how
ever, during the twenty-six hours that the
body lay upon the beach before it was re
moved to the Morgue.
Coroner Garwood impaneled the follow
ing named for a jury yesterday afternoon:
D. M. Tombliti, 3u2 Pine street; 11. 0. Sex
ton, corner of Pine and Sanguine streets; F.
W. Seaman, 133 Sansome stieet; Thomas
Turner, 129 Sansome street; Charles Brown,
121 Sansome stree: ; J. Nathan, 117 San
some street; L. Meyer, 113 Sansome street:
Murphy Grant, corner Sansome ana Hush
streets; Edward Potter, 30 Sansome street;
B. Levy, 17 Sanayme street, and J. lljseu
blatt, 13 Sansome street.
SO REASON FOR SUICIDE.
P. B. Grnyaon, the well-known mining
Secretary, was called as a witness, and he
identilitja the body, and said he had known
the deceased for twenty years. Dixon was
aged 5S years and 8 native of Now Bruns
« '.cli. The witness last saw him alive about
three months ago. and knew of no reason
why he should have taken his own life.
Dixon was always of a most jovial disposi
tion and never appeared the least despond
ent, not even ivheu ho loet thousands by
sudden fluctuations of the stock market.
He never smutted nor drank, and his social
relations were always most pleasant.
"Gentlemen," said the Coroner in ad
dressing the jury, "I*ll have to postpone
this case until some future time. In the
meantime a thorough investigation of all
the circumstances surrounding the death
will be made by the Police Department."
DIXOX WAS IMPECUNIOUS.
In speaking of the case. Chief Crowley
said he felt certain that Dixon was not
murdered. "The autopsy," said he, "will
bear me -out in tuts. lie. was 'uipecuaious.
Pawnbrokers called here this morning and
state 1 that Dixon's watch and jewelry were
frequently pawned."
Friends of the deceased deny that he was
in financial straits. They say that, he re
cently received dividends on Coptis mining
stock". He al«o had in his possession a note
for $2000 and could have readily discounted
it It is true, however, that he was in
debted to several stock-brokers, but none of
them were pressing him for a settlement.
The story circulated by unreliable per
sons that a woman of ko, Nev., had some
thing to do with the case is discredited.
The assertion that sh« frequently wrote
threatening letters to him has no founda
tion.
A number of unopened letters have been at
the late home of the deceased for him. I'er
h:ips when these are opened some light may
be shed on the circumstances of the death.
EAILKOAb PERSONALS.
A Good Outlook for Touriat Travel bur-
lne tho Fall.
Phillips' Rock Islnnd excursion from
Boston and Chicago brought in fifty-three
tourists yesterday. Tlie managers report
the outlook for travel to California this fall
as much more promisinc than Wst year.
A. P. Mussey arrived yesierday from the
Boston office of the Union Pacific to assume
the position of Contracting Freight Agent,
made vacant by the resignation of E. V.
Howe.
General Manager Toucey of the New
York Central left yesierday for tin East.
He wa3 accompanied as far as Trnckce by
W. G. Curtis uf tlie Southern. I'acilic Coin-
pany.
Ex-Superintendent Rassett of the Coast
Division of the Southern Pacific whs in the
city yesterday. He is devoting his time to
extensive lumber interests in the South.
It is said that N. K. Wade will become
General Manager of the. Atlantic and Pa
cific in place of D. U. Jiubiusou, restated.
John U. Keene, hive Stock Agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, arrived
here yesterday from the East.
W. A. Uissell of the Atlantic and Pacific
returned yesterday from v frog-catching ex
pedition to Lake Merced.
IX Gullible of the l - a:ific Fast Fruit Line
la In the city.
GREAT SUN SESSION.
The Grand Council of Improved Order
of !;-m1 Men Convenes.
Tho twenty-sixth great suu session of the
Grand Council of California of the Im
proved Order of H»d Men convened yester
day at 320 Tost stieet, ou the 4th sun at the
eleventh sun rising of the sun, sturgeon
moon, G. S. I). 4tX>.
J. I. Counts, Great Sachem, presided, and
Joseph W. Maher was (i;eat Keeper of the
Kecorils. The other great chiefs present
were: Frederick Brandt, Adam Smith and
Henry A. Chas**, San Franci-co ; George \V.
J»vie. George H. Jiuck, Redwood City; j.
A. File tier. Auburn; James (i. Smith, Va
llejo; 11. Buockel, Sacramento; E. If. Ar
riola, Oakland; J. E. Iladley, Alaineda.
There were about 120 delegates in attend
ance, end the wholo of yesterday's session
was occupied with reading the renorts of
the Great Sachem, Great Chief of Records,
Great Keeper of the Wampum, Great Itep
reseiitauves to the Great Council of the
United States and from the Committees on
Correspondence, I'mituiß and Finance.
The sessions will continue until Friday,
and the election ol officers will be the tirat
order of to-day's uusiness.
HOUSTON'S CLAIM.
A Notice or Motion to Dlgmlga Ills Omnl
liub Land Suit.
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday John 11. Durst, City and County At
torney, filed a notice of his intention to
move for a dismissal of tha action of David
D. Houston against the City and County of
San Francisco, mid that the motion would
be made on Monday.
The suit is against the city and 100 other
defendants to quiet title to a lareo part of
San Francisco, and the motion t'> dismiss Is
on the ground that no bona-lide effort lias
been made by the complainant or bis solici
tor to make or procure service upon the
defendants of the alias stibpuua Issued in
the case. »
Accompanying the notice of motion is nn
ath'davitol Mayor Sanderson, stating that
no subj'ena was ever lisucd upon the origi
nal complaint, and Unit no application win
ever made to the clerk of the court for the
issuance of any. :
A Millionaire Fiuishei Ills "Shine."
John Hoey of th« Adams Express Com
pany, who is one of the best-dressed men In
New York, ami the picture of cood living,
besides being known as a millionaire, never
goes back on the fa. that lie once sold
paper* on the street, and that lie began his
express career with a wheelbarrow as his
THE MOTINING- CALL. SAM FHAJSCISOO, WEUiNKSDA?; AUCiUST 5. 1691-EIGHT PAGES.
delivery wagon, his own arms lifting the
Inindles. lie stopped in lower .Broadway
recently to get his shoes blacked by a
darky boy. who, just m be was puttinj tlio
finishing Rhino on the second loot, received
a knock from a stranger passing b7 in a
hurry, ami was thrown ajaiost his stand in
a way to cut a painful gash in his thumb,
from which tlio blood streamed out. The
youngster was gritty, poized a piece of cloth
and tried to bind it up so as to conclude his
job, but the big tears that stole down his
cheeks showed that he was in considerable
pain. The millionaire stepped down, seized
the brush, put on the last touch of shine,
tossed the I id a quarter find waited away,
Buying: "Never mind, my boy. it isn't the
first time I have blacked shoes, and it
was not your fault." — X. V. Press.
PIPE LEAVINGS.
A Mixture Which Is Claimed to
Contain No Opium.
A peculiar caas involving an important
point was heard by United States Commis
sioner Sawyer yesterday. Iv last February
a Chinese named Dee Ah Tom was arrested
by tbe Internal lievenue officers for manu
facturing opium. The case never had a
complete hearing uatil yesterday, when all
the facts were brought out.
The defendant all along acknowledged
manufacturing a certain article, but claimed
that It was not opium. II is operation con
sisted in taking the ashes an I scrapings of
opium-pipes aud all the leavings and resid
uum of opium that he could obtain. These
he would mix with' gum-arabic and other
stuffs and sell. He manufactured almost
l">0 pound; at a time. He claimed ihat even
if there were a little opium iv his mixture
duty had already been paid on it, aud it
could not be taxed acaln. He denied that it
was smoked, and claimed that timse who
used it mixed it with pure opium befure
using it.
Tiie revenue officers, on the other hand,
made the claim tliat the mixture was a sec
ond-class kind of opium, I.nd that Chinese
smoked it aud became insensible from the
effects.
Iv the examination yesterday a number
pi experts wore called on the subject. P.
W. Harris, B. M. Thomas ami C. W. 1.1
- testified f»r tiie Government; nud
saiii tbat the mixture contained opium.
Thomas said he had seen Chinese sinoko it
with the Bauie effects almost as puie opium.
Professor Price, om the other hand, testi
fied that there was no opium in the mixture,
or if them were auy it was hardly percepti
ble.
Commissioner Sawyer eoneluled to hold
Ah Tom to answer ou the charge brought.
Ihe case is of interest to the lu'ornal Kev
enue officers, as it is tlie first one arising
under the operations of the McKinley bill.
< ': Her similar seizires have since been
made, which all depend on a decision iv Ah
Tom's case.
THE LAWS DELAY.
It May Make Mrs. Mary A. Godfrey a
Bigamist.
The grave and reverend gentlemen who
comprise the Supreme Court of California
were given an idea yesterday of tbe wrongs
that result from the law's delays.
Mary A. Godfrey of Alameda County
brought suit in IKSB against her husband,
George, for divorce, alleging that he was
cruel and had used harsh language to her.
Godfrey filed a cross-complaint charging her
With infidelity, and on January 9, lssiu, the
husband was granted a divorce by tlin Su
perior Court of Alameda County, and al
though lie wr.s wortii £150,000 do order was
made dividing the community property.
There were two children, and tho elder
wa3 given to the father aud the younger to
t!ie mother. Mrs. Godfrey appealed tde case
to the Supreme Court, and six months alt'T
married the man who was curcspoudeut iv
the action against her.
Yesterday Godfrey's attorney asked the
Supreme Court to dismiss her appeal ou tha
ground that if it was nut dismissed she,
being tlie wife of Nery and claiming that
her divorce from Gidfrt-y was Illegal,
would be a bigamist.
Tlie court considered this a novel point
and gave 11. E. Hightou live days iv which
to prepare a brief ahowiug that Mrs. Nery
is not a bigamist.
RETUBNED IN DISGRACE.
Joseple liaiNon licnt Upon Marrying n
Worthies* Fellow.
Among the passengers by the steamship
Coroua from San Diegj yesterday was
pretty Josepte Baison, the liiittenu-ye.ir
old girl who eloped from her aunt's borne
r.t 644 Si; rumen to street on July 13th with
Emile Cauton, a waiter. From tho steamer
she was t.iken to the City Prison and
booked for the Industrial School. Mine. J.
Yiilemeur, her aunt, was sent for and the
meeting between them was Quite dramatic.
"Will you come back to me, Josepte?"
a3ked the aunt.
"No, madame, I want to marrj" Einilp."
"You shiill not," shrieked Mine. Ville
metir. "He is a bad man. You shall die
first," and the aunt wept hysterically as she
left the prison.
To reporters Josepte said that if she could
not marry Canton she Would go to the
asylum or return to her parents in France,
Officers are still searching f..r the waiter to
arrest him for abduction, but it is believed
that he has lied lo Mexico, having basely
deserted hLs victim.
For Fighting In Court.
"King" Frank McAlanus of the Potrero,
with many benebmen, appeared in Police
Court 2 yesterday to answer charges of as
bault with a deadly weapon and battery,
preferred by Michael Burke and other
Ooanlers at his hotel. John Welsh, a rival
boarding-house keeper at the Potrero, was
also there urging the witnesses for tlie pros
ecution. Tho "King's" brother William
took exception to iiiis proceeding, and a
fistic encounter in the court-room was the
result. Judge Worlev ordered William Mc-
Manus anil Welsh into custody fur battery
aud couteini't of court.
Mmlo I niiappy by n e r Father.
Frederick I'ieico of 5 Lawrence place
caused his daughter Mamie to be arrested
yesterday and boi.ked for the Magdalen
Asylum. The officers investigated tho case,
and li.und that the father is a common
drunkard, while Mamie is a hard-working
girl. Owing to his cruelties she went out to
service in a private family, but was taken
siik and sent to the City and County Hos
pital. She had just been discharged when
her father caused her arrest. Sho will not
be scut to the asyiimi.
Was Not Qtvsn a Fair Show.
K. Jl. Smith, representing the property
owners of Bernal Heights who object to the
work of the Howard-street Extension Com
missioners, has tiled with the Board of
Supervisors a list of objection! to the pro
ceeding* of the board when tho protestors
were heard. lie maintains that he wis not
allowed to present tho case of his clients at
all; that ho was "choked" elf before he had
stated the must important poiute he in
tended to make.
Clarke Cannot Ilavo tlie Lot.
The proposition to change, the naino of
Park lane and Caselli avenue to Ashbury
street was approved by the Street Commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday.
Alfred Clarke*! petition for tho privilege
of usiiiu one of the city's engine lots out
near W street and Twenty-lifth avenue
until the city shall want the isamo was
denied.
Juan Tainrg' Kgtute.
A copy of the will of Juan Tames, who
died in Madrid, Spain, in May, was filed in
the I'robntn Court yesterday. Tames left
220 shares in the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, worth |96 apiice. mid $.i'2'.H) in
money. His heirs are his widow and two
daughters, who reside In Bilbao, Spuiu.
One Year In the County .tall.
E. M. Lombard, who was arrested with a
burglar's outfit in bis possession and con
virted on charges of carrying burglar-'
tools und a weapon concealed, was yester
day sentenced by Judce Wotley to six
months' imprisonment in the County Jail
-on each charge.
I ns!-iii!;...,i Clears.
A Chinaman named Ah Wall was nrrested
yesterday by aDeputy Uuited States Marshal
for liaving unstamped cigars in his pos
session. The prisoner pleaded that he pur
chased them fpiiu a countryman for SI, and
intended to take them home for his own use.
Deborah la Forsaken.
Deborah Hiebo r alleges that shu bus been
married and deserted within six weeks.
Her husband left hor destitute, and she has
brought suit against her landlady, a Mrs
Coleniau, to recover her clothes, whicu are
held for rent, besides 575 for damages.
Forgiven for the Fifth Tim...
The charuo of contempt of court against
Attorney 15. F. Napthaly was dismissed by
Police Judge Xix yesterday. Benjamin
apologized profusely for his conduct on the
day beloie, aud fur the fifth time ha was for
given.
A Mollier'a Suit.
Jcannette Kcrridge haa brought suit
against liur husbaad. F. J. KerridKe, from
wtiiim slio Im separated, askiug fur Llio con
trol ol tticir iiifum child.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Heroism of Natives in Rescuing
Seamen From » Watery Grave.
The Pacific Mail iteamer Australia arrived
from Honolulu bringing Hawaiian exchanges
to July 23th. The following is a summary
Of recent events in tho islands:
On July 11th, during a terrific cain at
Kawaihae, three canoes, containing thirteen
tneu and a boy, were blown off to sea.
Learning of the calamity a slnor-owner of
that place put his fine craft at the disposal
of auy oue who would go to the rescue and a
native snilor rniied a volunteer crew of five
and started. One of this number, a boy,
was lashed by ropes half-way up the main
mast to keep a look-out, which he did for
hours In the face of tho gale. It was near
sunset when the lost men were found out at
sea clinging d-'sperately to their frail crafts
and were rescued ai.d brought back. Great
credit U duo the native sailors, and particu
li riy to the Luv on the look-out, whose uosi
tion, in tho cold and wet, was a difficult and
painful one to maintain for so long a time.
It was he who sighted the canoes, of which
two were found, the oilier bavins drifted in
shore early in the day with its exhausted
owner who gave the alarm.
A proclamation dated from lolani Palace,
July IW, 18!H, says: It has pleased her
Majesty thfl Queen to appoint the lion. John
Mott-Smlth to be Minister of Finance, vice
Hon. Hermann A. Widemann, resigned.
On tiw evening of July 27ih a reception
was tentored by bis Honor the Chief Jus
tice to General and tho Misses Armstrong
aud Miss Agaes Judd at the Justice's resi
dence. It was a very biilliitnt ; ITair.
The railroad company's warehouse at
Kuliuli, Maui, was de-ti"jyed by lire July
15th, wi'.u a loss of SJO.OOO.
Tlie Advertiser of July 20th says: The
steamer Mokolii, arriving Sunday from
Molokai, brings news that the island is stif
fening greatly for want of rain. No rain
has fallen at Kalae for several weeks, and
that is a place where it usually rains almost
every other day or so. The pasturage of the
whole is'and seems to be drying up.
The American ship PacU>lu« of Boston
put int> Kawaihae, Kahala, on the 13th, iil
days from Hong- Kong, and short of provi
sions and without water, which circum
stance had caused such disagreeable results
among th'j passengers, tome <;_m i Chinese
among them, that n mutiny was feared, and
would probably have resulted from another
twenty-four hours at sea on such short ra
tions as had been necessary, The Pactolus
nad not anticipated such « slow trip, and
was only provisioned for 55 days.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
The novelist Saltus promenades the Paris
boulevards daily, a sad, forlorn figure, ar
rayed in black.
The widow of "Stonewall" Jackson has
applied fur a pension on the ground that her
husband served in the Mexican War.
Ex-Secretary Bayard is growing fleshy as
lie advances iv yearn, and his fine height is
vow balanced by a fair breadth of body.
Colonel Conger of Ohio is talked of as the
possible successor to Colonel W. I). Dudley
ns Treasurer of the Kopublican National
Committee.
The wife of Senator Edmunds bas a unique
card receiver at their Burlington home. It
is nn Immense Indian mortar, with pestle,
from the Columbia Uiver.
It was one of Hannibal Hamlin's hr.blts
early in Irs career never to let a letter go
unanswered over night, no matter how ln-
Bignificant tho writer may have been.
A Parisian electrician has succeeded in
forcing violets by the aid of his battery, and
recently sent a bunch of these fledglings,
only four hours old, to the Empress Eugenic.
Andrew Lasy, the English literary free
lance, is tail, emaciated nmt dark. He has
what is known as a Mark Twain drawl, and
is Mipposed to be tho hardest worker iv
England.
They say that Philip I). Armour is thfl
largest individual commercial operator in
the world. His transactions lust year
reacl.ed tlie enormous aggregate of
$63,000,000,
The Empress of Germany is loyal to tho
fatherland to tbe extent of havicg all her
dresses niiule In Berlin and Vienna. She
buys all her lints iv Berlin aud only her
glovei cume from Paris.
George \V. Sanderlin, upon whom tlie
North Carolina iH'inorrnts and Farmers'
Alliance managers are saia to have agreed
for Governor, is a Bai tut preacher, abuut
5U years old. He is now State Auditor.
John W. Uooknralter, who was the Demo
cratic nominee f.<r Governor ot Ohio some
thing like twelve year* ago, has spent a great
deal of his money in promoting llylng-uia
ciimeiuvoiuii.ns. Ai he. hasscTcral millions
he can afford to lose.
The Shah of Persia is an enthusiast with
tlie kodak, and takes very bo:m1 pictures
with it, wiieti he condescends to do so.
Wherever he goes be is accompanied by a
court photographer, who takes views" of
everything tlml interest) the King.
The Russian Count Oreola, who is now in
this country, is an unusually handsome and
distinguished-looking noblemen. But the
fact that he is married will prevent fenii
nino eyes from seeing tiie aureola of romance
that is visible aOoitt, other foreign noblemen.
Scnor burtado, the Minister of the United
States of Colombia at Washington, is the
si ow horseman at Narraftansett Pier. Be is
a man of tall, straight fi-jure, and sits on his
steed like a centaur. The hurse he rides is a
magnificent bay that is said to have cost him
$S(AiO.
Count Wal.lerseo's passion since he ceased
to be tiie Kaiser's military adviser is said to
be for Bower-gardening. Even Napoleon
used to piay, with his cane, with the tall
lilies iv the gardens or St. Helena, tb.ou.gb
the sport was rough and generally left the
lilies headless.
Governor Hill's double, who resombles
him as much a3 the late Adam Forcpaugh
resembled Cbauneey M. Depew, U the man
who plays the big bass-viol nt the Grand
Union Hotel in Saratoga. More than one
rural visitor at tne hotel has mistaken the
musician fur the Governor.
The little I'rinco of Xaples ha* become a
great favorite with tho royal family of En
gland us well as with the members of the
army, navy and diplomatic corps. Although
he is hardly up to thu I'rince of Wales'
shouldi-r he is quite as alert as a bigger
man, and has also a Binart military manner.
The dedication of moruments to General
Stonewall Jaiksun and other Southern sul
diers brings to mind the fact that many of
the general officers of the Confederate army
bavu passed away. Of •»«), the original num
ber, only 184 urn now alive, and lioauregard
is the only surviving General who attained
full rank.
Order of .Jesuit*.
Key. 11. Imoda, Superior of the mission la
California of the order of Jesuits, has an
nounced the following appointments of
professors and teachers:
St. Icnatlus College— President. Key. IT. Imoda
(until lilt siiccesiur h appointed); Vice-I'iesldeiil,
Key. V. Clii,i|.i>ii; proltmor* or the graduating
classes-Ken. J. .sasla, V. Chlnppa. T. I.eoiiaid
ami J. Neil; professor or rhetoric, Jtev. 11.
Woods; poetry, Key. 11. Kyuers; (list grammar,
Key. M. Connolly; second L-rainmai, J. de ICop;
third grammar, (ieorge Butler.
Simla Clara l'loslJanf, Rev. J. ri
na«co; Vice-I'rosldeiit. Itcv. J. (Janrddn; pro
lesson of Kradtinllngclasii-s— Keys. I). Al.ilioney,
J. Haynia, A. Clclil and J. Brunenßo; rhetoric,
Key. J. oiiiiiiiitiham; poetry, .1. Mulligan: Hist
C i annual-. 1". WeU; »ecou«i uiauniiiir, .Joseph
Landry; third grammar, I*. Foote; rlietoilc and
pofiry in commercial department, Key. Kdmund
Youiib; ineicaiilile, (i. Sedgley; preparatory,
J. Wtiddell.
Civil Scrvico ExHininutlon.
Over 100 applicants were on hand in the
Appraiser* building yesterday morning to
take the civil service examinations for the
classified service in tho l'ostuffice. The
positions consist of carriers and clerks, and
whenever a vacancy occurs will tie tilled
from those successful in the examinations.
The papers of tho«e examined must all bo
transmitted to Washington before the result
can be made known.
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 FrMoWe ■ ■
ffl| A f§f ¥Sf f| BUSINESS
PA f!f f^ffl BUSINESS
Sv^SS W 33i) roar "'.
Life Scholarship. $75.
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID !
IWIWI4M mi i»»™»7itwj j t never fails to
TV n acts 1 relieve the pain
':■; ;;; IN CASE iof Burns. Scalds,
/yjj ; .'- B Bmiscs or Wounds
Ui! § of any kind. PitE-
ACCIDENTS I vests iaflauima-
. ■— , hi mi .I— . ■ m-i mv F li 9 u an( l suiipiir-
!gla "'"""' T MT^nr 1 miUm M a or)( and rauiUly
heals, leaving no scar.
GANGRENE OK I'EOUD FL.KSII
Never appear where the Fluid is used.
CLEANSES ASD HEALS
Obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbun-
cles, Erysipelas and running sores
of every kind. It destroys tile dis-
agreeable effluvia arisin™ from Can-
cers, Abscesses, Ulcers 'and every
kind of purulent discharge.
"I have used Darby's Prophylactic Fluid In hos-
pital ana private practice for ten years ami know
01 nothing better for slougblng coutused anil lacer-
ate.l wounds, foul and Indolent ulcers an'l as a
<lislnrectant."-J. F. Uecbtis, Prof. Mobile Med-
ical College. . •
. ocl 50w Wt-FrMo
1
II Dili) FORM.
■
It Is considered Tory bad form for a person to be
galtty of an act that offends others. To keep on
su!f-rin;r from catarrh when you can easily In
cured Is bad form.
There are few diseases that are- more Ulsa?reo
able and nauseating. It 13 painfully unpleasant to
witness the ravages of th's acute disease and ob-
servo the extent to which It sometimes progresses.
3m. So Diner, C al-
jtf^Sffi^Vj*^f 4 Cosmopolitan
Jr f&^V Dispensary, San
/ Ife^a Francisco, Oal.—
!jK <|S&S, ItiiJ Gentlemen: lam
K£ V«"* \S^^ «° really glad
I **/ «*• i \| that I began
|ijf»dj|^ w y treatment at your
5" fes§£Si" fi *" Dispensary eoiiio
[v%.s£^^ { M^\\ time ago. l^eforo
/^'^rsfefcZ* j^"Bs«i. l be K an l suffered
*i#&MS^>~aJs so much Irom
V?sstiimjjr \VrT/ catarrh and relt
: ('/ i.^^r *^\ a 60 sick a " (l weak
' often thought
T\<^ « that there was no
'w-*.\J^* earthly use In my
H ever expecting to
be a well man.
I noticed an Improvement In my condition two
weeks after I began your treatment. The dull,
woebegone feeling has left me, and I feel so glad
that I only hope my voice may be strong enough to
guide other sufferers to your Dispensary.
I tried many patent remedies and all the local
skill, and none of them did me any good. ;.;
Yours, very truly, W. J. BAT.
There are a great many others who have been
cured at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. Among
them are: .Mrs. lilcuard Lloyd, wife of Judge
Lloyd, Dwlgli; way, lierKeley; J. ll(»!iner. "JO.»
Minna St., S. P.: Miss .Julia I'ooley, 1727 Market
" St., 8. 1.: J. 1". Hanson, SUVfa Geary St., S. ¥.; Miss
Lottie Hart, 240 Greenwich st.. s. X. : Charles
ltose, ion Jessie St.. S. P. ; Matthew Woods, Twenty-
first st. and Broadway, Oakland, Cal.: W. E. Uood-
rlch. College City, Cal.; .1. 11. Lawrence, 974
Folsoin St., S. V.; Mrs. J. J. Cunningham, 10
Karen St.. S. X. : James Bury. 776 Howard St.,
H. F.; Mrs. Mary steole, 19ij Itausrh St.,
B. I.; C. L. Harvey, l'Hk's Mill, Sonoma
County, Cal.; John l'etersun, '-"Jo o'Farrell
st., 8. X: Iflsa Grace Sachs, 4 Lewis st.,
s. P.; David Williams. 379 .Shotwell st., 3. P.i
Mrs. Krauklc Stewart, iO'i r.usli St., H. P.: Andrew
McWlliiam Martin, 48 Ridley st., S. F.; Mrs. Pau-
line Vom, 2010 Manchester st, M. X. : C. F. Kck-
hart, Uilroy, Cal.; Mrs Koiliy, ■.':":, Willow are.,
5. X.; William I. Kane. 1713 I'ost St., S. F.: Miss
Cella Nelson, SW/z Natoma St.. S. P.; Charles
Homier, 603 Davis St.. S. P.; Miss Kllen D. Collins,
711 I e:..im 1 st.. 8. F.; I. M. D. Wright, 1324 Florida
St., P. i .• Mrs. Mlchenfelder, 11 Uopeton terrace,
.s. X.; Mlley l> lan. 128 Ivy st., S. P.; Mrs. Margaret
Kohlcr. Ban Jose, (a!.; James J. Walsh, S lO Clem-
entina s:., S. F. ; Mrs. Mary Toivnicnd, 25 Erie st.,
6. i-.; Frederick Jirown, CopperopollSi Cal.; Mr-.
I.iz/.1..' Harris. Sun.lose, (a!.: Mrs. A. A. Kopr, I'tU-
luma. Cal.: Henry Woods. 409 Twenty-eighth st., S.
F. : (ieorge Haulelson. 204 Fourteenths!;., S. P.; John
Mreklaii.l. 151 .Sliver St.. s. F.: Miss K. larker,
: 149 Ninth St., 8. !•.: A. Astorg. San Rafael, Cal.;
Mrs. S. G. Smith. 1705 Market st, S. P.; Jennie
Johnson, liemcley. Aiameda County : Mis. Downey,
211 Lily nvc., S. !•'. ; Peter A. Anderson, l:)o'ji...
I Stockton St.. S. P.; Miss ICrally Baner, 2318 Callfor"
nla »L, 8. P.; Wood. 605 Seventh at.; Mrs.
JlcGreovey, Bartlettst.; Henry rlrown. Union Iron
Works; Orvlllo welling. »c« Castro St., Oakland;
O. line. 410 M. Fell st., S. I.; Mrs. l'aullne Stew-
art, 832 Vallejust., S. r.: I), o. slay ton, Mies, Cal. ;
Miss Minnie Neagie, 607 WelMter St.. Oakland;
Herman J. Hose. lisa Folsoni st. s. Xt Miss Nellie
Maddlsaii. !U-J McAllister St., S. P.; Adolph lloege,
old Mission road. s. X. ; Hugh McSherrr, 341 Firth
fct., s. F. ; Mrs. A. Flehmauu, Tracy, San Joaqnln
County, (Ml.: A. 11. Adlof. 616' .. Grove St., S. F.;
Ailol|>h Nelson, 17S0 O'larreli at., S. P.; 11. E
Suo,.k, 1031 Market St.. S. F.
These ladles and gentlemen have given permis-
sion to use their names. Write yourself an.l learn
their experience.
A atari 1 of physicians and surgeons, having diplomas
and the Indorsement of the best colleges or medicine
and surgery, skilled specialists, who have had long
experience lv treating special and chronic diseases,
are In constant attendance. Th« great advantage
an Institution of this character has Is self-demon-
strative.
Every character of disease treated. Hundreds
have been cured by mail treatment If yon are out
of the city explain your case by letter. It will cost
you nothing.
P.ewaro of people who accost you on the street
an.l endeavor to induce you to go elsewhere for
treatment. They are In the employ or disreputable
quacks.
German, French and Spanish spoken.
(OSpPOUTAN
< Dispensary
Corner Market, Stockton ami Kills St«.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Out of town patients treated with CNFAILINfI
SUCCESS through correspondence: one visit desir-
able, but not necessary. Medicine sent safely and
free from observation to any part of tho country.
Write for prospectus or semi for symptom blank to
fill out, and a letter explaining your disease, giving
advice, etc.. will be returned free. au'J 5 'Jt
BOARD OF NEW CITYHALL COMMISSIONERS
PROPOSALS FOR METALLIC FILES.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR TUE FOLLOWING
work -.iii materials will be received by the Board
of New city Hall Commissioners, ln the chamber of
the Hoard of Supervisor?, on WEDNESDAY, the
12th day of August. IH9I. between the hours of 11
A. K. And 13 ht. of that day:
For tho furnishing and placing of metallic docu-
ment run boles in the IHtlUi.» made therefor In the
County Clerk's new olTlce. lv the northwest wing of
the New City Hall, to the amount or 19.000. or
thereabout*, Proposals to be accompanied by sain,
pies of tbe file boxes bid upon, ami the work to be
completed on or before 31st day of December,
IHBI.
Dimensions of flies to be obtained lv the office of
the architect
In awarding this contract the question of quality
anil durability of the Hies bid upon, In connection
with the price, will be consMcrod.
The svcrotMry will furnish blank forms of propos-
als and bonds to lntenitluz bidden. No bid will be
entertained unless made upon blanks so furnished.
The Olds must bo accompanies with a certlhod
chock, or with a bond with two or more good and
• nmclent sureties. In the sum of 10 per cent of the
total sum or tender, to guarantee the closing of tho
contract when awarded. The nine of the bonds-
men, when bond Is given, must be submitted to the
Commissioners at least threa days before the open-
ing of the bids. in order that they may pass upon
their competency. 'I he board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Payments will be mane by
au.ll'ed demands upon the treasury drawn against
the Now City Hall Fun J.
lllddors must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bandsmen (should they hare
them instead of checui).
GIiOKOE 11. SANDERSON,
THOMAS •'. L. SMILEY,
JOHN H. DUKST,
Board of .New City Hall Commissioner!.
Enwinu I. Woi.fk, Secretary.
bun Francisco. July 7. 1891. Iv 7 30t
§f H \ * * ' i §S
_^ jy'J3 am We FrSu _^
Daniiana
ij^^v: Bitters
wr WSr^Oiil ■ Th" WRat Mexican Komedy
<« St^rr v «>i3' for l>l«<>rdvrs of the Kidneys
■rftflr^ißiSif , - ami Kladdcr. Olvcsl-.faltiiiind •
■ I rß4i^__MsKrs. ■ ,tretij;t!i to the Sexu&l Orsana. :
NABER, ALFS & BRUNE,
| S23t aua .M.VKIvI. V ST., H. *'„ AtiK.NM
MISCELLANEOUS.
j DRAPERIES! I
i_. **'--- -i.-.rvi..iim^j^ u ~-.-.-.-_-.— _-_-_- Jvv .^,,_,^_ rJ ,^ <| . j '-■■■uv»Aj-wz_-tS<
CALIFORNIA FURNITURE CO. NEW EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS,
(N. T. COLE a. CO.), ESTIMATES GIVEN".
117 to 121 Geary Street. MODERATE PRICES.
....OF THE....
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
....OP TU8....
MANCHESTER FIRE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
f\r MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. ON THE 31ST D\y
v<-f peeember. A. I), 1300, and lor the year '•iidlnK
on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner
or tin- Mate of California, pursuant to the provisions
of bectioiis 010, him Oil nr the Political Code, con-
denied as per blank furnished by the ConunUsioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up In cash. «750 OXI O3
ASSETS.
Heal Estate owned by Company tlfl 172 12
Loans on Huidimd M irtioura 30,5537s
Cash market mine of all Stocks and
Hi. lids owned by Company 1.440.353 75
Amount or Loans secured by pledite of.
Bonds. stocks, and other in nket:tiile
Recurities hs collateral C.25000
;i-li in p.ank« &5&tMlO
Interest due and accrued on all Stocks
, anil Linus 10.429
Interest doe and accrued ou ISonds and
MortxaxTes 70 R2
I rriniuiiM 111 due course of collection.... 33C.250 15
Rents due and accrued 02 60
Total Assets 12,074,738 G2
LIABILITIES.
Losses In process of adjustment or In
suspense M78J30000
Gross premium* on Fire Idiks running
one ye:ir or less. »Uo.">,7'.' J 37. reinsur-
ance COper cent 302.86317
Orou premiums on rireKlska rtinitins
more than one year, »125.355 02, re-
nuuranceprorata 64.012 80
uub alvldends reraainins unpaid 00375
Commissions and brokerage duo and to
become due 42.237 05
Total Liabilities 1578 257C7
INCH
Net Ca«ti actually received for Fire Pre-
miums 1001,458 40
Received for interest on Bonds ami
MortKßcea 7,51844
I>eceived for interest and dividends on
Bonds. Stocks, Loans, and from all
other sources 31.100 M
gaceh <•■) for Kents r,,:ir,o on
Received for profit on sale of Investments 27,01 02
Received forTrai^fer fees 450 OJ
Keeelved for premiums new shares.. Sno.ll
Total Income »1.47L>,98S 77
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount raid for Fire Losses (ir.clud-
juu 4 14 1 00 losses of previous years; »Sin,U4.TO
Dividends to gtocktaplders 4'j.Wis 0)
Paid or allowed for Commission or
llrokeraue 201,703 00
Paid for Salaries. Fee'?. and other charges
for office™, clerks, etc 70 420 (U
raid for State. .National and local taxes.. ».i 10 .TO
All other paymauts and expenditures.... 28^!2578
Total Expenditures »570.57520
Fire Losses Incurred during the year.. .. «555,704G0
RISKS AM) PREMIUMS.
j I I RISKS. 1 pbemiitms.
Net amount of rißks
written during tho '
.y-' - ;••-■; 1328010.802 ;«1,079.732 4O
Net amount of risks ex-
pin-d duriiii,- the year 265,290293 I 814,49118
Isi-t amount In force '
' Ueci inber 31. 1800... 221,003.874 I _ 731.1110*
.1 BURNS MOFFAT. Manager.
»i .^ j . VTM. LEWIS.Ai»t. Secretary.
Pnl>scrihed and swum to before me. mis 13th day
Of March, 1081. Vi . K. (iHINNKLL.
United States Consul.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.,
GENERAL AGENIS.
CEO. W. SPENCER, Manager,
316 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FKANCI3CO.
lyjl 7t
sTATEnaBKrT
OF tjte
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF TIIE
American Insurance Co.
OK NEWARK. IX THE STATE OK NEW JERSEY,
on the 31st day of December. A. 1). 18S0, and
for the year ending ou that day. as made to ibe In-
surance Commissioner of the State o: California,
pursuant to the provisions of Sections 010 and 611
of tne Political Code, condeusod as per blank fur-
nished by the Commissioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
cash. .". $600,000 00
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company 313. H07 72
Loans on Bond and Mort^aee 1,319,039 83
Cash Market Value of all .stocks and
Bonds owned by Company 396.625 00
Cash In Company's office 2,564 40
Cash In Banks 22,807 60
Interest due and accrued on all Slock!
and Loans 3,166 67
Intercut due ana accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages 19,977 03
Premiums In due Courso of Collec-
tion. 33.382 45
Rents Due and Accrued 2,614 t'2
Total Assets $2,U5,55» 14
LIABILITIES.
Lotses adjusted and unpaid $14,770 01
Losses In process of adjustment or In
suspense 14,980 11
Losses resisted, including expenses.. 2,350 65
Oross premiums 0:1 Fire His*!* run-
nliii! one year or Irsi. $285,807 47,
reinsurance 50 percent.. 144,403 74
Gross premiums on Fire X ales run-
ning more than ons year. »47t).-
-647 21. reinsurance pro-rata 255,674 05
Cash dividends to stockholders re-
maining U'ipalil B.O!16 40
Cash dividends to policy-holders re-
maining unpaid 3.635 00
Commissions and brokerage due and
to become due 6.493 42
Total Liabilities $147,303 41
INCOME.
Net cish actually received for Fire
premiums. $447,924 73
Received fur interest on lfoints and
Mortgages 67,141 33
Receive. l for Interest and dividends
on Bonus, Stocks, Loans r.ud from
allothersources 23,957 17
Received [or Rents 6,640 57
Total Income. $341,663 80
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In-
cluding *:v.', lltj 73 losses of pre-
vious years) $212,558 27
Dividends to stockholders, *'H>.-
-376 00: dividends to policy-hold-
ers. 401 00 63.780 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 76,872 89
l'ald for Salaries, Fees an. l other
charges for olllcers. clerks, etc 46,318 91
Paul for State, National and local
taxes 15,996 01
Another paymeutsand expenditures. 35.461 38
Total Expenditures $450,987 46
Fire losses incurred during the year. . $206,526 90
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
|KIBK RIsKS.|PHEMIf MS.
Not amount of risks writ- I
ten during the year $71,050,000 $549,500 35
Net amount of Kisus ex-
pired during the year.. 64.530.153 510,484 »6
Net amount lv forco De-
cember 31. 1890 93.199.344 .765.454 63
F. 11. HAItKIS. President
JAS. H. WdUiiKN, Secretary.
Subscribed anil sworn to before me. this l:tth day
of January, 1891. 11. M. Dot (iIIF.UTY.
„-f . Notary Public.
BALFOUR, CUTHRIE & CO.,
GKNKUAL, AGENTS.
GEORGE W. SPENCER,
MANAGER.
316 CALIFORNIA ST.
jy3l 7t ' V
jfliP^OUßSELin^ll
sWiJHgasT Iftrouhled\rithGonnrrhcra\l3
Mfr&HStff t»l*«t, Whites, S|HTinatorrlHTn\3S
MiiVXktfW oran y umlaturallllscl " lr
{3ij*S»Hfyour dnigßist for a bottle of
ESBs»3 "i. 1 -' **• " cures in .1 few days
Kn .pi without tho aid or publicity of a
KuflF*'lU doctor. Non-poisonous and
tmli>*jH puarantpcil not to stricture.
Bafjeßaw The Universal American Cure.
■g C& Manufactured by n_g|
Evans Chemical &*&Mm
C y fn
•' • ■ ■ ]c2l SuWeSa ly
PCIiI»KmH«V« Kairllah UlAmon.l Brsni.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
_<rr~v- Orlsiai'.l and Only Grnalne. A.
■ *~ jl iPrvOv «*rc. klwirn relUbl*. ladies Mk B\ -
rJn V^M DmaUl '"' CM\etltri Knalitk i>.»is\\
(f*Ni™*j!i'<»'"J -"""'•* in tti-*I svuJ Gold oi<utllc\Vitr
* £\ -OeWbo"! "' * I ' 4 with Woo ribbon. Take \£r "
"|W 49^ wfQ* other, /.v/w»f danfftrova tubttitu- V . ,
\~ I "" Jff Hum mvi imitation*. At Druul>ta, «ra«iid4<s.
'I W .."- fc /* in «t»nn"" fur p&rtidulftra, :'»im: nri: lad
~ \V* fir "Uallcf far I^ndlr*.** in Ittttr, by rrtarn
.—X yC^ Malt 10.000 Trinaoaikli. A'umi fmptr.
.- ~l Cfalrli»lnrClivmtcalCw. l lt>ull>nnHai:>rc.
■Old bj it;:,:- '-->. -._ . rhUada.,f<v '
dclO WeSA ly '
THE ORIENTAL GAS ENGINE
IS THE BEST, because it combines simplicity of
construction with power and economy In space. It
can be run with natural or manufactured gas or
gasoline at a cost of 20 to '-'6 cents per horse-power
per day.
IT CAN HE USED FOR pumping purposes, as
well as for all purposes where a perfect enelne Is
required, with the advantage of lessening the risk
of explosions. No licensed engineer at a hlgu sal-
ary needed to operate it.
Send for circulars and prices it a good safe engine
Is what you need.
M. A. GRAHAM,
INVKNTOK AMI MANUFACTURER,
105 Beale Street, San Francisco.
au2 SuWe \%y -■■ -
j)2O cod 2w
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN/tya
1> Francisco for ports in Alaska May id, it£££2
June 4, 14, 19. '.'!>, July 5, li, IS, 2tt, August 3, ia
lt^.u-*. September 12. 27, 9 a. M.
For Itrltliii Colombia and Pu^et Sound port*. May
28, 80, June-i,!), 11. 19. 3«, July 5, 9. 14, 19,
'.M. a.(. Auju.t 8, 8. IK. IX, -IS. -2-i. 9 a. v.
• lor Eureka, Humholdt Hay, Wednesday!. 9 a. if .
lor Santa Ana, Los Angelas and all way ports every
Icnrthday, 8 a. m.
For San l»lejfo, stopping only at Lo* Angeles.Si^!:*
liarliara aud San Luis ulilspo, every laurtu day at it
A. 11.
For potts In Mexico. 25th or each month.
'.ticket once— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery IS.
uooiialu PEKKINS 4Cu., General Asea-j.
Itt If .Market >t-. Sao FraaoUo*
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.
THE rNIO>f PACIFIC RAILWIf— A<a
orcan Division— and I'ACIKic c-i\ST^3ap
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch fromSiiea?
ilreet Wharr. at 10 a. it, for the atiove porti oat) j:
Iteir Al Iron steamship-!, viz:
STATE OF CALIFOUNLA-May 31. June 12, 21,
July ii. 1«. :;.>, Aiuuit 11, '.'3.
COLUMBIA— May 27, Juno 4, 16, 23, July 10, 23,
.Aiiirtw 3. 15, *27.
OhEGON— May 23. .Tune S. 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PaolM
2-sllroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverjrl:n
Hers for all points in Oregon, Washington. BrlilsH
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utlll,
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all polnu East an!
ecutb and to Kurope.
Fare to Portland— cabin, * 18; steerage, ¥ 3; roml
tup. cabin. «»0.
(ifflces-1 Montgomery st an* Palace H>
if], 4 New Montgomery st.
gooijaxl. irUKKiSs * CO.. Fupt. Ocean Line.
In tf 10 Market St.. San Frauclsaa.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHiP COMPANY.
rpilK COMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS WILE. A^\
FOR NKW YORK VIA PANAMA.
Steamship CITY OK SYDNEY. Thursday. August
13th. at 12 noon, taking freight and passengers for
Mazat,lan, !siu 1.1. 1-, Manzanlllo, Acapnieo, Cham-
perlco. San Jose de Guatemala, La Ltaertad and
Panama, and via Acapuico lor all Lower Mexican
aud Central American ports.
FOR HOKG-K.O'XS VTA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF PEKING (via Houoluln) .
Tuesday. August 11. 1891. at i fk
CITY OF UIO DE JANEIRO
Thursday, Septembers, 1831. at 3 pic
CHINA Saturday, September 2t>, ISUI. i:le<
Bound trip tickets to lo^ohatua and return at ri-
dured rates.
For freight or passage apply at the oSce, cora9r>:
>lrst uud liranuan stroeta.
lirauch office— 2o2 Front street.
7lh If ALEXANDER CENTER. General AgaaS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE SPLENDID 3000 TON" STEAMEKS *r£a
Xof thti line, carrylui! L'ultel m i:.-<.
Hawaiian and Colonial walls, sail from Folsom-st.
Wharf as under.
I OK HONOLULU ONLY. ,
F. S. AUSTRALIA AUGUST 11th. 2 P. M.
P. S. ZEALANDIA AUGUST 25'.h, 2 P. M.
FOB HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT.
F.K. ALAMEDA AUGUST 20th. .1 P. M.
For freight and passage apply at office. R27 Market
Street. J. U. SI'IiECKELS * MKOS.,
i 6 tt General Agent*.
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave Now York Every Salnrtl.ir,
For Clasgow via Londonderry.
Kates for Saloon Passage
BY S.S. CITY OF ItOJIK. *8O AND UPWARD,
according to accommodation and location of room.
Other Steamers or the line 350 and upward.
Second Cabin >3'>. Steerage 9 It),
ressencers booked at through rates to or from any
city iv Great Brltala or on the Continent,
Drafts on London Sold tit Lowest Etat*^.
Beck of information, tours and sailing lists f.ir-
nisheil on application to a<e:iti*,
HENDERSON 11ROTHERS,7 Kovrllni Green, V. y -
or to QKOBGB W. FLEICHKIt. tils M.irtve;.st: or
to T. D. McKAY, 31 Montgomery street; or to
j.F. FUUAZI & CO., 6 . Montgomery avenue; or
U Jior.UK B. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, uakUad.
1)16 am * ■
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
11IANSATLASTIQUB
Frem-Ii Lino to HaTr*».
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH m— a
\J Ktver, root or Morton sL Traveleri by i^SjAMt
Itls 111. c avoid both transit by En^llsa rallwayniid
the discomfort of crossing the channel la a siuaii
boat.
la OASCOGNE, Santelll .'
LA IUUHAIM-,
„ Saturday, Aujust loth. l:0u r it
LA BOUKUOONE, Franxeul
Saturday, August fl\\, 7:00 a. it
LACIIAMPAUNE. Trauli ,
Saturday. August -'.'lll. at 1:00 r. H.
LA ttOHMANDIK. De Ker»ablec
Saturday, Septambira Sth, M OU "a. it
M* For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET. Aient,
; ; i it „,„,„ ISa , B <>wllnit Green. New Vori.
tkil rm^cl'co ■ Agents. 5 Moat^ouiery ara.
branch otttce, 19 Montgomery street. mrgQtt
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Kny.il Mail Steamers
BKTWKEX
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool.
1 BAILING. IiYKUY WEEK,
CABIN WO AND UPWARD, ACCORD- am*
Ing to steamer and accotnmodatloas ss- {SbH(
lecteU; s.'conJ cabin. $35: Majestic and Teutonic,
awl *45. Steerate tickets from England. Ira-
laud. Scotland, Sweden, Norway aud 'Denmark,
through to Kan Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin pla = s may be procured from
W. H. AVtKV. i-,i i;. ■ Mall Dock, or ac tba General
Office of the Company, 613 Market St., under Grand
Hotel. O. W. FLETCHER,
_ ap'JO TuWcFrSu tt Gen. Agt. for faelilo Coast.
ROYAL KAIL STEAM PACKET GO.
STEAMERS I.EAVK ASPINWALL , r .—
fortul(rh:ly for ths West Indies and -^IKJtriS
Buutbainptun, calling en route at Cn*> ■^■*«Ma»
boun;, France, aud Plymouth to land passengers.' '
1 Through mils of Lading, la connection with the
Pacific Hail S. s. Co.. Issued for freight and tre.isure
to direct ports In England and Germany. '■■ • - . r ■
I Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third
I class. 97 80. For further particulars apply to .
JelO tl VABKUXX * CO.. Agauts, to* CulKoruU tt.
rail.ro ap travels
nMUTHERTpACIFIC COiYIPAiST"
;-v;~-t-! (PACIFIC srsTEii.)
Trains Leave and Are Dae to Attire
SAN FRA>'CIS<O, ____,
***▼*- — *X"M a ; j^»Bi^_2 A a 7?Sf
7:00 a Benlela, Rnrnsey, 6aci'»monto' — r^T\H
?'•??,* S aywarcl '' N " e> " n<l s » n '«••".« •16:16*
7 :Soa Martinez, San Kamon. Oallstoia! l »"-°*
«*n. £' v * rino »'"> Santa Rosa " «:U»
S ?SSt ti" a ","", lto • K««l<lin(t, Tla Oarii 7ilJ#
8:00 a becoDdclan for og.lca and Kijt.
_.„ »nd Krst-t-ias* locally. 6-4J»
B^Oihlle., San Josa, Stockton! ion*
. £S'5SJ D ,\<>.M«rysvaie.&rOTUl. ..„
• «0a Lcj Angles Kxprim FresVo."Bv
jttrjfl-id.banta liarbaraand Loj
».-00r Sunset Koute. Atlantic ExpreJi,"
Banta Barbara, Loi aii««i«J
Seining, El Paso, Mew l)rie»aj
and East... o,n«
B*of Ulddle Kouta Atlantic KipresV "'"■
for Mojave and East lIiISa
4:00r Benlela. Ktinrto and Sacramento 10-i6»
• flop Woodland and Orovllle 11)^5*
• :30r Martinez, -an Kaiuo'i* Stockton a-4J«.
4:cor Vailejo, Callstoga. El Verano ana "*
Santa i:osa 9*4Sa.
i : , S J? P IIM and Llrermore .'. .7.7,'. »g Iti*.
6:O0i- naj wards. Mies and Sin Jose.... 7:u»
' • Mies and San Jose 18- la-
t:uop ok r, ton. central Atlantis
17: oop vSSJ?* Oidn llna Elu: 9:1B
8:001- Snasta ■Ronte"Ei.'i;reH.'"Si"rU
memo. MarysvliK. EtdOlaCi
l-oitiand. Pu;et Sound and tjn 8:15*
; s.^>TA ch'v'y. i>lvTsn>\-. "
17 :46 a "Sunday Excursion '• Train lv '
Newark. San Joso, 1.09 ■■ i- ■ ;
Boulder Creek and Suita Cruj.. tB-aJ»
■ 8:16 a >:ewar»-. Ceiitervllle. s.m Ju 4 j, "••"■"
Feltoo, I^uuldcr Cree i am! Siu:»
Cruz 3-«)»
Cfnterrilie, Saa Jose, Aimadan
Feltou, boulder CreeK aud Saa-.*
. .. ,. Cr " 2 •ll:«»
»MOP Ccntenrlliv. emu .tw, I.os ;,:itus,
Saturday and Bandwr to Santa
Cruz, Saturday t-J Honlder Creek 9:58»
COAST I>IVIS'N-Thlr.l Hi! 1 T.»v.m»-mi I Stl.
7:20 a San Jose, Almaden and Way st i-
lions 2:30»
J7:sOa Monterey and Santa Cruz Sunday
Excursion IS-''s#
8:30 a San Jo>e. (, Ilroy, Tres PinoVJ-'i-
Jaro, Santa Cruz, Monterey,
I'acilic Grave, Salinas, San Ml,'.
uel, Paso Ilob'e* and Santa
Margarita (San l.ulsoiiupa)aa 1 - ■ •
l'rln'-lp.ll Way stations 6:13f
10:^0.\ San Ju.Hyanl Why stations ... s:iur
l'2-.lSr Cemetery, Kenlo Park an.l Way
Stations . 4:00*
*2:30r Menlo Park, San Jose. Gllroy,
l'aj^ro. CaHtrovllle, . Moate.-oy
and Pacific Grove only (Del
Sloiite Limited) '1I:ISa
•S:3of ban Jose, I m Pluos. Santa CnU,
Salinas. Monterey, OeUroTa
and Principal Way stations "10:01\
•4:'Joi- Meulo Part and Way Stations.... »H:31»
6 :20p Saa Jose and Way Station* 9:l>'it
6:30p Menlo lark and Way Stations ... 6:3 ii
t11:46p Menlo Park and Principal Way
Stations'. 17:V)r
A for Morning " rfor Alternooa,
•Bnndajsexcepted. tSaturdiyi lalf.
{Sundays only.
BAGGAGE fN OTICE.
The Pacific Tranafer Company. 110 Sutter street.
Ban Francisco, has the sole right to solicit bating*
on Incoming trains unit to check at hotels
and residences for outgoing trains of this company
to avoid the ru«h at the ferries. ;
BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY;
"lite Honolulu ISroail-tiaiiics Route."
COMMKNTINO SUNDAY. AIT.IL 12. IBM.
and until farther noUee boats and tntna will
leave from and arrive at th« S«u IfraueUco i".u;iii-
ger [».•(,.,:. Mnrket-street Wharf, as tullowi: ™"™
From San Francisco for Point Tlburon . |lc:v,..l?re
Bundays 8:00 a. v. 'j:s: a.m.. 11.00 a.mJ i .t) rSi
S-»p. n-i:oor. H_a:lsr. «.
From San Kataei for San FraneUeo— Week 1 in:
C^i'. A. .«.. i :cli A. a, D:3OA.M- 11:4) '.«., I- M .
S:4op.Nr, 5:05 p.m. Eaaidan only, an extra rrij 15
(, :i'l .- m Sundays: 8:10 A.M., 0:40 A.M., 1110 \'.\i
1. -4(1 P.M. 3:40 P. HU COUP..M.. *::-."» P. M. ' "
From Point Tlburcn for San Francisco- Week ■!!»•:
C:fcil a. M.. «:•-■<> A.M.. U:«5 a.m.. li:0 ii-. V, •-' :o.> I. M,
«OS i. M.. 6:.'1."» V. M. Saturday- only, 1111 extra trill as
7:(«IP. M. .->ui:ilai»: 8::;,j A.M., 10:03 A. M_ 11:33 a M_
|1:05P.JC.. 4:usl^u.. 5^.1 P.M.,u:^)r.«.
Leave I likstina-i Arrl^'o In ""
Snn Francisco. I -rmx. I S.m rrinci<(T«r.
Week i sin- I i SI'S- i Wkek
BATB. I DATS. I I T)AY«. ] 1)AT».
7:4" A. M 18:00 am i Potßlnma I in:4i)A.M "S:.V)A.JC
S^iOl-. X! !I:3H». M and I <i:osp.u 10:.l.'-,
B0."i p. Ml s^iur.M I St:i Boaa. I 'Mi p. m u:luP \I
I | Fulton I |
I Windsor, I
7:40 a. m 8 -°° A '" LlttonSM 1 7-25- "i 10:30 1.«
BSOp. k S-OOA.M uttonspj <~5 '• « U:lJ^. J
(lor rdale
I A- WaySU 1 I
I I Hoplaud I j
7:40 a. Ml8:00A.MI and 7:23 P. M 0:10.». -c
I I kiah. 1 .
7:4 ii A. m |3:oja.m I Guernvlo 17:^ P. « i 10:3il aTv
gap F.MI _l I I 0:10
7:40 a. Ml K:»A.U I Sonoma I 10:40 a.v I 8:. .a A. «'
D:' 5 P. m I C:OOP.M I Glen l'd i 0:05 i-.st I 0:10 p. «
7:40 A.M I8KX) A>l I Bclautop'l I ld:4() «.m HC-30A ■£
gJiiP-M la:00l'.M I [JJ:OS P.M I 8:10 P.M
Stugei connect at Santa Kom for Mark We«« Bprinn:
at Geyserville tor Skates' Splilun; at CiovenUl' tit
the Guyßers; at lloi>:an-i for lli^hliiid Suring*, X >l-
vllle, Sodji Hay. l.»kn»ir: and Itartlett Springs as
l!ki:ili for Vichy St>riui£B, Saratoza spriuxi. liins
Lakes, Uppor L^lce, L..Lci)'jrt, \ViUlt4, Ukbto aleiido-
ruin itty, tort linn,., Wi nport, I ■ d, KyaeavUio ani
'EXCUUSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Miv
«»y»-Tu I'etaliuiu, »l ft); to .■wnu K.jsa *2 2 >; ci
JI.-alil.-burK-. %SU): to i dale, 14 50: to Hoplai L
•,-j 70; to Uuian, »-i 75; tuSelm.Hinpui. * j .■• t . Uuerna^
viile. »3 75; to Sonoma, »l :,', to oteu X: in »1 as.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sun.Uyj only-r»
I'etnluma, »1; to Santa Bon, II SO; to Ileildi-rirz.
*2 25; to Oloverd.iln, IS; t> L'kiah. * t .vi; to lloii'.ini,
• 3SO;toSaba-topol. 1 1 SO; to Gneruevllla. %■! ii. it
Sonoma, »1; to Glen Ellon. «l il.
*,■*■■*„*. J. ■'• c - WIHTINO, General Manajar.
PETER J. MOGLYNN. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ait
Ticket oolie) at Ferry, 3S Moutsomory strojc .111
8I«ew ttantgomerj street.
SAUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-BAN QTJENTIH
NORTH PA0!FI0" V cdABT RAILROAI
TIMK TABLE.
Corampnrlnit Suiklht, April ."!, 1891, am
until further notice, boats and trains will in aj
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weekdays)— 7 :«.
9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:15. 8:25, 4:55. 6:10 p. m.
(Sundays)— a :00. 10:00, 11:3!) a. v.; 12:39,
1:SO, 2:50. 4:-jo. 5:30. 6:30 p. m. Kitra trips 03
Sundays to BAUSALITO at 11: JO a. m.
From SAN KRAH CISCO for MILL VALLEY (wee*
days)-7:35, «:30. 11:00 a. m.; 3:25, *:35. 6:l»
V. M.
(Sundays) -8 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A. M.: 12:33,
1 :3 O. '.':5 O. 1:20. 6:30 p. a. Ext» trip on BaSUT-
days at 1:45 p. m. . ■
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (weei days!
-»:30a. M.: l:*s. 4:5.) P. H.
(Sundays}— 8:00, »:00, 10:U0, 11:30 a. it.; 12:3J
P. M.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO' («tit
<lays)-6:25. 7:15, 9:30. 11:15 a. M. ; 2:0!). 3:3 J.
4:55 p. v.
(Sundays)— B:oo. 9:50, 10:55 a. M.: 12:00, M; 1:15.
2:15, :i:oO, 5:00. 6:05, 7:00 p. »r. Extra trip oa
baturd&ys a: Bait p. m. Fare, to ceuu. roual
trip.
from FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wast
days)-7:3«. 11:1.) a. m.: 1:20 p. ii.
(Sundays)— 2:45. a:55, 6:03 P. it. Fare. 50 ceatl
ruund trip.
Irom" MILL VAI.I.EY Tor SAN FRANCIs"CO (we •*
days)— 6:lo. 8:00, 9:40. 1 1:03 a. 11. ; 3:ii, 5:i)J
r. m.
(Sundays)-8:12, 9:20, 10:10. 11:15 A. M.; 12:25,
1:40, 3:00. 4:10, 6:15. 6:30 P. M. Fare, 50 CeutJ,
round trip.
From SAtSALITO for SAN FKAXCISCT) (w«et
days)— 7:oo, 8:15, 10:05 a. M. : 12:0:., 2:10, 4:0),
6 :30 p. M.
(Saudays)-3:45. 9:15, 10:40. 11:10 a. v.; 12: tJ.
1:55, 3:30, 4:35, 6:45. 6:JO. 7:45 p. a. Kltra
trip on Saturdays at 7:05 p. v. Fare, 25 cent*,
round trip.
TllßOliiiH TRAINS.
LEAVE ' ARRIVE
•AX FRANCISCO. X>ESTIXATIO>J. SAN riUN'-ian
Week Days. Weak Days.
«••«! a v Camp Taylor. To- «,.,,
i-45^i<! J»'onia. Point . I S.*.{?J-!J >
• :b&p.u. stations.' • O:JJp. «.
"~*~~ Tomales, How- ~~
ards, liuiic.in
1:45 p.m. Mill, Caaddro 12:35 p.*.
and May Sta-
tlous.
Sundays Suuaays,
" Camp Taylor. To- ~~*
8-nn a caloiua. Point a. 15.,,
.00 a.m. BeyesandWaj 8:1Sr!t
Statluni.
Tunnies, How-
ards, Duncan
8:00 a. v. Mill. Cuadaru 8:15 r. *.
aud Way Sla
lious.
KXCOKSIOH RATES:
Thirty-Day Excursion— Round-trip Tic^e:^. t 1 ? «1
fromal] stations, at 25 per ceat reduction frj a
(tingle tarltt rate.
Friday to tin. lay Excursion— Round-Trip Tlc^ita
sold on Fridays, Saturdays an. l Bandar*. g.ni 11
return folfowtug Monday: Oamp Taylor, $15);
Tocaioma and point Reyei, $1 76: To.ualrs, *ii j;
Howards. (3 50: Cuz.i,lert>. *• Oil.
Sunday Excursion— Round-Trip Tickets cool o«
day sold only: Ca-nu Taylor. (I 25: Tocilo.na
and Point Reyea, $1 50; Tomilei, ¥2 0>); Haw
ards, *2 50: Uuncan Mill and Casa.l -io. »3 UJ.
■ v ■•: -■ STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Etaccs leave C.izadero dally (except Mondiys) fat
Stewart's Point, i.i..ii,;a. Point Arena, Culsya
Cove, Navarro, Uendoelno City, aud all (O'.uts oa
the North Coa.it. -
*KO. W. COUUtAN, F. B. LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pas i. .v i'kt. Aj%,
Ggueral orHcej. 21 Smisollie Street.
ATLANTIC AND PAGIHC RAILROAD.
SANTA 1-.. ILOl'tK.
TRAINS T.KAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN ?.11t-
j:I»ao (Market-street Ferry):
££} _ "MAYLISiL^ {AWacvi
'3:0.) p..FastExpre»i via Mojave ll:li»
BKW a. .Atlantic Express viaLoi Anfeiet.. Jif
.*" Ticket umca— Market strest. Chronicle
teS.K W. A. lIISSISLU
IBK General r*aa»an<ec Kt>l~-
OAKLAND OFFICE
....OF THE....
*CALL*;
902 BROADWAY.
*
Subscriptions and advertissnmti '
received for the San Francisco Daily
and Weekly CALL.
B. A. COLEMAN, Manager,
i -■''•■•'■' 902 Broadway.
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USE UAMIANA BITTERS. TUB .
Great Mexican - Remedy : gives Health - >il
BUeugth to the Sexual vi; .ii. no 7 cod U
3