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_ JDRT GOODS. a mm oppobtunitt : Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs! 2000 — DOZEN—2OOO. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS! (SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT), T=a OFFERED AT [j=l THIS tv " THIS Ml TREMENDOM REDUCTIONS Hi We to-day place ou sale in our Lace Department a GI- GANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 2000 DOZEN LA- DIES' HANDKERCHIEFS that we obtained at AN ENORMOUS DISCOUNT on account of MANUFAC- TURER'S IMPERFECTIONS As these imperfections are in many cases HARDLY PERCEPTIBLE ladies will, perceive the advantage of an early selection, for the marvel- ously low figures at which the goods are placed on sale this morning make them THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN Ladies' Handkerchiefs! ■ .A-t lOc. 1000 dozen LADIES' SHEER HAND-EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, slightly Imperfect, worth regular 15c, 20c and 25c, will be offered this day at 10c each. _A»t 15 500 dozen LADIES' SHEER HAND-EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, slightly imperfect, regular value 25c, 30c and 35c, will be offered at 15c each. -A.t 250. * 500 dozen LADIES' SHEER HAND-EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, with manufacturer's imperfections, regular value 49c, 50c, 60c and 75c, will be offered at 25c each. /M/ JP*^ MURPHY BUILDJNC, / 1/1/ Market Street, corner ol Jones, / IS.tt-JST Z_^_ei.-A.TSTC-._Z-=i<--;C_». CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD! A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. While it is true I have been chosen the President of the Loui3 iana State Lottery Company, vice M. A. DAUPHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company, so all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc., as well as all other business communications should be addressed to me here as heretofore. PAUL CONRAD, Lock Box 1358. New Orleans, La. ■ apB tf cod PRISON GRAIN BAGS. The Disposition of the San Quen tin Output. A Cam. reporter yesterday interviewed Charles Sonntag, Chairman of the State Board of Prison Directors, regarding a re cent statement in a trade journal reflecting upon the manner of the sale ot bags and cloth from the San Quentin Jute-mill. "It lias been the policy of the board," said Mr. Sonntag, "to operate the jute-mill so that a fair profit would accrue to the State, at the same time giving the farmers the benefit of the low rates. Last year we manufactured 3,000.000 grain bags at San Quentin, which we sold at from 6% to 7 cents per bag, while the dealers were hold ing the Calcutta bags at higher figures, usually about 8 cents, and now at 8% cents. In spite of these low rates we netted $40,000 as the profit of the year's output Next year we will put in 200 new looms, which will enable us to manufacture better bag*, and to double the output As the 20 per cent duty on raw jute has been removed we can sell bags next year even cheaper than at present. "There is nothing in the law establishing the San Quentin Jute-mill which provides f-.r the disposition of the bags to farmers or regulates the maximum quantity purchasa ble by one individual. These matters, like tie prices fixed, are regulated entirely by the board. We endeavor to benefit the farmers as much as possible and ordinarily sell only to farmers directly. It sometimes happens that a number of farmers of the same district tend in on» order for car-load '- . '-- i'.o .ingnt, but mis is always ac companied by the names of the consumers and the number of bags desired by each one. "W. en the demand was greatest, about June, ,-c limited 'the individual maximum quantity to 5<4»0 bags, but when the rush ceased we sold larger quantities, and finally, when it appeared that a number of hags would be left over until next year they were sold to various purchasers to clean up the remnants of stock. It is quite true that we sold 100,000 yards of 39-inch burlap cloth to Ames <& Detrick, bag manufacturers of this city. They want a second quantity of 100, - and I am in favor of giving it to them. Why? Because they employ a large number of women and girls whose living depends upon this Industry. "Ames & Detrick are not members of the grain-sack combination, and desired burlap to make bean bags, for which there was no demand at San Quentin. Anticipating or ders, however, we had fixed the price for bean bags at M cents, at which rate, I be lieve Ames & Detrick are selling them. The grain sacks are larger, being made of 45 --inch cloth." A Plucky Dug; Vanquishes a Mink. Last night a mink came up from the river bottom and started at hunting rats on Main street. Rats, as . any person who goes around at night may observe, take up their abode in great numbers in the gutters of street crossings, from which they emerge at night, seeking what they may devour. The mink was committing devastation among the rats until it got down in front of Swope & Mangold's, opposite the Windsor where It came into collision with a small bay colored dog that was also engaged in a ratting expedition. The dog, which belongs to John Tucker, a hackman, though not much larger than a mink, is a ferocious little brute and never has been whipped by his own weight. As soon as the doe saw the mink It sprang at lt and a fierce running fight ensued, in the course of which the mink bit a piece out of the dog % side. A large crowd gathered and lent encouragement to the combatants, even venturing bets on the result, which was at tained In front of the Fulton Market, nearly two blocks from where the fight began, oy ■ the dog breaking the mink's neck.— (Tex.) cor. Galveston News. He Can Tie It Aronnd Ills Neck. Myres D. Osgood of Cincinnati is the proud possessor of a mustache so enormous In its proportions as to make him the cy nosure of all eyes as he walks about the streets. It is twenty-four Inches from tip to tip. very heavy and black as jet. The possessor of this extraordinary growth of bail is.an every-dav. steady-going man of business, who is engaged in a legitimate pursuit He has got beyond being annoyed by attracting notice wherever he goes, and submits to being gazed at by the multitude with mild resignation.— Bee. "*'' * ALONG THE RAIL. Settlement of the Commutation Ticket Squabble. The Railroad Commissioners met yester day and in an informal way talked over the Southern California commutation ticket difficulty. Secretary Kelly read a petition from the companies interested in the squab ble—the Los Augeles Terminal and the California Southern— asking permission to change the rate on single-trip tickets be tween Pasadena and Los Angeles from 20 to 25 cents, and the rate on round-trip tick ets, good for two days, to 35 cents. The petition also asked that a proportionate in crease In rates for intermediate points be allowed. The appeal was indorsed by the Boaid of Trustees of Pasadena, with a provision that the railway companies keep on sale monthly I sixty-ride commutation tickets between Pasadena and Los An geles, the price of said tickets not to exceed $5. The commission decided to grant the petition, nnd the Secretary was Instructed to telegraph the managers to that effect. The promotion of Mr. Luce of the Texas Pacific to succeed 11. A. Johnson at the head of the Union Pacific's freight office in this city is the subject of considerable talk on the streets as to who will represent the Texas Pacific as General Agent in case the consolidation scheme is not carried out. The place is a very desirable one, and it is understood to lay between Passenger Agent Welch and Freight Agent Fletcher. Both have served the Texas Pacific long and well and are very deserving of promotion. Welch has been in the service since a boy, and is considered as good an all around man as can be found on the street. A few years ago he had charge of southern terri tory freight, and made a reputation which will in all probability secure him the de served appointment The necessity of a heavy Increase in the rolling-stock of the Southern Pacific Com pany, on account of the World's Fair, is apparent, and at the September meeting of the Directors this matter will receive at tention. The order for new rolling stock will surely be given, aud will probably be a large one. Messrs. Pratt and Wallace of the South ern Pacific Company were detained at Ogdeu, but will arrive this evening. 0. A. Warren, Traveling Passenger Agent of the Southern California road, is in the city. __-" • DELIRIUM OF HYDROPHOBIA. A Child Snarling and Snapping In Spasms Which I')iy-ii'i;iiis Cannot Control. A week ago Sunday a small dog belonging to M. M. Cole, living two miles west of St.' Mary's, bit his little eight-year-old daughter In a finger of the right hand, making a scratch near the nail that was scarcely noticeable. Nothing was thought of it by the parents until Friday, when tho child complained- of feeling unwell, and it was thought it had fever. Saturday it was still worse, and Sunday it was taken with spasms. Yesterday it was in the same condition and showed signs -of hydro phobia, when Drs. Everest and Schoonover were called, and both pronounced it a gen uine case of hydrophobia. Last night the little sufferer lay in spasms all night, nnd lasted until it was necessary to tie it in bed. Snarls, snaps and jumps at those around it, and yesterday savagely attacked a neigh bor lady who called at the house. When uot In spasms the child seems to be In fear that somebody will attack it, and piteously begs Its mother to protect it. The doctors say it is the most pitiful case they have encoun tered, but they have been unable to give the child any relief.— St. Marys (Ohio) special to Cincinnati Enquirer. - Stolen Out of a Show Window. Early on Sunday morning the window of John Utschlg's shoe-store, at 335 Bush street, was smashed and four pairs of shoes were stolen. The thief escaped, but while being chased by a- watchman dropped the shoes iv Belden place. Libeled for Seamen's Wages. The American nark Mars was libeled yes terday by John Martino for $540,' -the -one-' seventieth part * of the catch during the recent whaling cruise. He alleges he was to receive that part us wages as a seaman. THE MORNING .:. CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1691-EIGHT PAGES. AN UNAPPEALED CASE Judge Iloge Receives the Last Earthly Honors. Bishop Kip and Assistant Bishop Nichols Pres ent at the Cbseqnics-A Tribute From Bench and Bar. All that teas mortal, all that could strive, and toll, and suffer, at the bar of earthly justice, was laid to rest in the persou of Judge Joseph I*. Iloge yesterday. I Tho remains "of the dead Judge were viewed by many friends and sympathizers at bis late residence. 1323 Geary street, dur ing the morning. Shortly before '_! o'clock they were removed to Trinity Episcopal Church to await the last rites. Trinity has had a number of funerals of men of note this year, Iv a certain sen>e it has enjoyed a run of popularity. Not in many decades does It happen to an Indi vidual church to bury so many distinguished persons as Trinity has since the Ist of January, 1691, dawned on San Francisco. As in the ease of the late Judge Ogden Hoffman an extensive funeral pageant was deprecated. It was strictly a bench and bar funeral, outside the representatives of the bereaved family. These were: Charles J. Hoge, deceased's son ; Oetavta and Blanche lloge, unmarried daughters of deceased; Mrs. Bellman, Anthony Builman, Mr?. Tyler and children, I). M. Delmas, wife and children, aud \V. F. Huge, nephew of de ceased. THE PALIz-BEAKERS. The usual funeral lites according to the liturgy of the Episcopal Church were gone through in the presence of about 200 per sons. The pull-bearers were: Judge Saw yer of the Federal court, Chief Justice Beatty, Justice Kniph Harrison, Judge \V". T. Wallace. Judge Bun!, and T. 13. Bishop, W. H. H. Baines, John Uarber, J. L). Thornton, W. W. Cope, 1". 1). liergin, O. C. Pratt, E. W. MeKinstry, partly represent ing the. bar of California. Tho following were honorary pall-bearers as representing the family: Charles Webb Howard, Will iam Bent, Major R. I*. Hammond. O. W. Trescott. W. T. Coleman, Evan J. Cole man, Charles X. Feltoti. There were many prominent men and legal lights iv the front rows of seats. Among them were: Judge James M. Tioutt, C. N. Fox, Judge W. 11. Levy, Judge J. V. Coffey, Judge J. ('. B. ll.bbar.l, J. 1). Thornton, W. F. Herrln, .1. Kaphtnly, C. B. AcUerman, Judge A. E. T. Wur'ley, 1). Friedenrich, H. I. Kowalskv, W. M. Pier son, K. U. Mitchell, B. U. Piatt, C. F. Swift," W. W. Morrow, T. Bishop, John A. Wright, T. Van Ness, O. Eldiidgo. J. K. Wise, Jerome Lincoln, M. Jacobs. E. S. Pills bury, J. J. Stevens, E. It. Taylor. Seldon S. Wright, W. C. Graves, I. I. Gulpiu, C. F. Banlou, J. B. Durst, J. T. Carey, 11. Eickhoff, J. M. Sewell. F. J. French, Captain I. W. Lees. William S. Barnes, F. S. Uorublower, J. 11. Bosmer and many others. THE USUAL, SERVICE." There were two Moral tributes— a floral cross and a pillow. As is customary in services conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church, within the precincts of tho church, there was no eulogy or panegyric. Bishop Kip and Assistant Bishop .Nieholls sat silent and almost unob served on the throne seats. The quartet choir of the church— Mrs. Williams, soprano; Mrs. 11. Morrow, con tralto; F. M. French, tenor, and Osgood Putnam, bass— snng the hymns "Koek of • Ages" and "Asleeo in Jesus" during the service. 11. J. Stewart was the organist. The service In the church was read by the Key. J. Sanders Reed, rector. At the grave side in Laurel Hill Cemetery the Key. F. Edwards, assistant rector of Trinity, offici ated. "" STANFORD'S NEGROES. Reported Colonization Scheme for California. Nothing could be learned yesterday con cerning the report that Senator -Stanford is interested in a scheme to colonize a largo number of negroes in California within the next six month?. Mr. Stanford is at pies ent on tlie "Vinelnnd ranch, where ho will remain for several days yet, and if lie has done anything in the way of setting up a project such as the one above mentioned lie has kept his ideas on the subject strictly to himself, for none of the Fourth aud Town send street people— not even Steve Gage— • have ever heard him utter a word in this connection. The colonization agency of the Southern Pacific would, in all probability, handle the plans of such a great undertaking, but tho gentlemen of this department are as much in the dark as other people. In expressing an opinion concerning the feasibility of such a project, a high official of the railroad company said yesterday: "There is really nothing new in the ilea of establishing a negro colony in California, for it has been talked of for the past ten years; but I think that Senator Stanford's name has never been mentioned as one cf the promoters. It may he true, but I very much doubt it, for in conversations touch ing the negro question Stanford has often expressed himself against colonization schemes in general. He does not think that a solution of the great question put to our civilization is to be found in this method of procedure. Of course, lie has ideas on the subject, and very advanced ones too; for he realizes, in common with all thinking men, that the Emancipation Proclamation did not settle the negro question, and that the next ten years will see wonderful changes" in the condition of the colored man. As I said before, this may be true, but I have the best reasons in the world to doubt that Stanford is now, or will be at any future time, interested in a project to establish a negro colony in the State of Cal ifornia." AT THE MISSION. Notes From That Rapidly Growing District. Residents ot the "Mission on the lino of the Valencia-street cars think that the time has come when they should be transferred to the Hatght-street cars when they go to the park, instead of being com pelled to pay an extra fare. By walking two blocks they can take the cable-cars of the Omnibus line on Howard street and go to the park on one fare, hence they think the Market-street line should do likewise. Largely signed petitions requesting this were se nt into the Directors months ago, but no action appears to have been taken. The work of widening the Mission road progresses slowly but surely. There are a few property-owners who appear to be ob structors instead of improvers. Many of the streets in the Falrmount Tract have been opened, sewered, graded and macadamized this year, and more im provements are contemplated. Especially lias this been the case since the electric road was built. Army street, from Mission to the San Bruno road, which has for over nine years been from four to eight feet below grade, is now being filled in. The new St. John's Protestant Episcopal Chinch, corner of Fifteenth street and Julian avenue, is nearly completed. Will the Festhouso ever be removed? is a question that seriously disturbs the prop erty-owners in the southeast Mission. Its present location keeps down the value of real estate and prevents improvements being made. The Potrero avenue sewer empties into -private property instead of being extended r. block and connected with the big Army street sewer. The result has been that much sickness and malaria exists In the neighborhood. Property-owners and residents In the oat lying districts of the Mission ever cry for better police protection and hope to have lt when the force is increased in October. * ■" Out of the Legal Tangle. William McCabe, the Southern Pacific ticket-seller, arrested for selling tickets to unregistered Chinese, and whose case was dismissed in the Police Court, but who had previously sworn out a writ of habeas corpus in the United States Circuit Court, was re leased from the legal tangle by the dismissal yesterday of the writs. A Boy ISiirglar Held. James Phillips, the fourteen-year-old boy, who broke into several stores along the water front, was committed by Judge Worley yesterday, for trial in the Superior Court on a charge of burglary, bail being set at £1000. A Mysterious Hog-Killing Animal. About three years ago a strange and de structive animal appeared in Casey County Ky. His weakness ..was fur killing off the canine population,- wounding them in the neck aud imbibing their blood. He lingered for a long while and then disappeared, and nothing lurther was heard of him until last week, when numerous dogs around Diiun ville, in Casey County, were found dead, the wounds being such as to suggest the re appearance of the mysterious slayer. It was proposed among the farmers to organises a party to hunt down the murderous intrud er, but instead they set some bait— an old cur dog— for the animal, and then took po sitions with guns from which they could see the beast in case he came. He was on hand late that night, killed the dog, but the watch ers were so surprised by his roiuarkable ap pearance that they neglected to shoot him. He is desciibed as being perfectly white, built upon the greyhound pattern, about four feet high, and unlike any animal that they ever before saw. They are certain that the "dog-eater," as lie is styled, is not a beast or a lion.— Cleveland Leader. FRATERNAL NOTES. Officers of the New Relief Cora- mittee, A. O. F. of A. Occidental Lodge, No. 22, F. and A. M., at its called meeting last evening had work in the Fellowcraft degree. '■'.'*" ■'.'■ Verba Buena Parlor, No. 84, N. S. G. W.. will give an entertainment and dance next Tuesday evening iv 0. C. F. Hall, Alcazar Building. King Solomon's Lodge, No. 200, F. and A. M., at its called meeting last evening had work in the second decree. E. N. Denprey, G. M. W. of the A. O. U. W. of this jurisdiction, has issued a well written leaflet for distribution to the mem bers and their friends. It gives the aims and objects of the order, qualifications for membership and the cost of initiation. Ap pended to the leaflet is an application for membership, which, it is hoped, will bring lv many new candidates. San Francisco Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, at its meeting last evening had work in the degrees. In pursuance of » law passed by the Grand Court of the A. O. F. of A., the newly created Relief Committee organized last Saturday, in Charily Hall, Shiels Building, with the following officers: Purdy Relyea, S. C. R. of Court Acme, No. 77.-4, President; V. P. Phillips, C. R. ol Washington Court. No. 772.?, Vice-President; J. W. Wreun of Court Western Addition, No. 7613, Secre tary; L. V. de Manuel. C. R. of Court Seal Bock, No. 7757, Treasurer. Golden Gate Commanders', , No. 16, Knights Templar, at its stated assembly last evening, transacted routine business. The Supreme Legion Select Knights, A. O. U. W., will convene in sixth biennial session, at Kansas City, Mo., to-morrow morning. The headquarters of officers will be at the Centropolls Hotel. Excelsior Lodge, No. 126, A. O. IT. W., will hold an open meeting at its lodge-room, 2319 Mission street, this Thursday evening. Knights and Ladies of Honor. West End Lodge, No. 1202, will give an Invitation party this evening at Union square Hall. Aurora Lodge, No. 202, will celebrate its twelfth anniversary in au appropriate man ner in the near future. The Supreme Representatives leave for the East on Wednesday next. Dr. S. Amer ican will be accompanied by his wife. Empire Lodge, No. 833, will remove to 997 Market street on the Ist prox. The night of meeting (Wednesday) will not be changed. A very successful meeting was lipid in the hall of Golden Rule Lodge. No. 660, on Thursday evening last, the G. V. P., acting G. S., G. T. and most of the district deputies being present. The speeches were alter nated with songs and recitations, after which refreshments were servel in the ban quet hall. JDaucing followed till a late hour. United Ancient Order Druids. The funeral of L. Verdi, P. A. of Galileo Grove, No. 37, took place on Thursday from their hall. The esteem in which Mr. Verdi was held by his brother members was mani fested by the large number in attendance.. A. Olmo, J. P. A., presided at the cere monies. George 11. Buck. N. G. A., paid an official visit to Garibaldi Grove. No. 71, Oakland, last Saturday evening. The order in New Orleans is In a very pro gressive condition. Applications for di&Den satiou for three new groves have been tiled. The grand officers will visit the three groves located iv San Joso next Friday even ing, and the two groves at Santa Cruz on Saturday evening. ■ Harmony Grove, No. 83, held Its second meeting on Friday evening. Four applica tions for membership were received. J. J. Mollison, W. Mollisoi" and C. Lorenzen, Past Arches of Hesperian Grove, No. 15, and the Grand Secretary were present and assisted in the work. « C. P. Anderson, ex-Grand Marshal of the Grand Grove of California, was buried on Sunday from Druids' Hall under the aus pices of Templar Grove, No. 19, and Hart nagel S. A. Chapter, No. 3. NOT YET COMPLETE. Au Elisor Will Select Nine Men for the Grand Jury. Judge Wallace, whose duty it has been to attend to the iinpaneliueut of the County Grand Jury for the ensuing year, has been having quite a time in the constitution of that body. Some weeks ago when he began to draw names from the jury-box the slips jvere found torn and not properly folded. This delayed proceedings. Some days ago twenty-five names were drawn from the County Clerk's box, and yesterday was the day set for examination. Out of the twenty-five nineteen were on hand, those absent being A. P. Hntallng, Ado'.phe Boos, W. H. Hall and S. R. Dol liver. Excuses were offered by F. W. Eaton, George Fritch, John Brickell, John F. Bou estell, John H. Crocker, G. W. Miehllng, Samuel Irving, Godfrey Fisher and E. W. Newhall. Judge Wallace thought the ex cuses sufficient and let them off from serv ing. This left remaining to serve on the jury ten, whose names areas follows: lrvino Graham, Charles Doibrook, William Cluff, George 11. Walker, James L. Monday. John A. Lennon. Henry L. Dodge, Lipmaii Sachs, Mark Sheldon and C. W. McAfee. Judge Wallace then stated that under the law nine more "good and lawful" men must be sum moned to complete the panel. "The law," he said, "requires the jury to be com pi in one of three ways— either by drawing nine out of the box or by issuing an order to the Sheriff to summon nine good and lawful men from the body of the city, or to appoint an elisor. I am not disposed to draw any more names out of that box, and as to the Sheriff, of course his office, like all municipal offices, will be under the examination of the Grand Jury when it is impaneled, and there would seem to be something Indelicate in giving him author ity to summon from the body of the city." "Therefore," added the Judge, "I have con cluded to appoint' an elisor to summon these nine men, and 1 do hereby appoint an elisor named here to summon these nine good and lawful men to complete this GiandJurv. Henry 11. Scott is appointed for that pur pose." The Court directed that a return be made at noon on Thursday, on which day the jury will be impaneled. CHINAMEN MAY ENTER. Instructions That Undo a Supreme Court Decision. The follow telegram was received at the Custom-house yesterday: To the Collector of Customs, San Francisco: Chinese who may have gone from the United Stales under Instructions contained In depart mental circular ol July 3, 18110, may be udmlt'cd on return to tins country under conditions pre scribed In said circular, provided you are ills* lied of the Identity of returning Chinese. . In all oilier cases the circular of the Ist lust must govern. .-•--.. A. B. Nkttlkton, Acting Secretary. In commenting on the above Collector Phelps said it undoes the work of tho re cent Supreme Court decision until a de cision can be rendered in the case of Lou On Bew, now pending in the Uuitej States Circuit Court, and even then most of the "merchant" cases must be decided on the basis the department has been working un since July, 1890. y'-.y:'-r The itc vengeful Burglars. The preliminary examination of Pepper Taylor end William Gordon, the two ex convicts who tried to kill Archie Salisbury on Sunday morning, was postponed yester day until to-morrow. The desperate crim inals say they are still determined to slay Salisbury, because lie assisted in their prose cution three years ago, when they were con victed of burglary and sentenced to San Queptln. -•- . The Attempted Parricide. John McCaffrey, the young hoodlum, who stabbed his father, Hugh McCaffrey, in the left side at their home. 632 14 Ivy avenue, Sunday morning, ■ was 'charged' yesterday with an assault to do great bodily harm. The wounded man 'is still at the Receiving Hospital, but his condition Is improving. . .... ■>.-■"■ V The Russian-' Government has decided to build a second Russian church in Paris, j • THOMAS STAMP FRAUD. The Forger, a Chinese, Caught by the Government. Developments That Throw a Flood of Light on His Operations-Work of the Analy tical Chemist, > Yesterday's developments in the Thomas stamp forgeries were all the most sanguine Government inspector would dare' hope for. The actual forger was found, his identity aud the fact that he bousht the paper and bad it cut were established beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. The wily forger is a Chinese named Wong Gee On, a teacher of English writing, which tr„de he follows between his frequent orgies at the pipe. He is counted by his country men "a sharp bum." His place of business was at 800 Stockton street, where he has a room next the photograph gallery of Wai Chen Hin, who is suspected of having aided bim in his writing. . : :'.::i:yi.Z On June lOtli last Wong Gee On called at Klinker\s rubber-stamp manufactory aud or dered three stamps— one with tho date March __7th," auother the word "domestic" and the third the word "opium." In the genuine Thomas stamp the last two stamps are included iv one. It was this that led to the discovery, for the two words, being put on separately, were seldom in alignment 1 here was another date used— April Hist— but it has not yet been traced. Wong Gee On then, accompanied by a Paper expert, called on a Kearny-street paper company and bought 1-10 sheets— more than a ream of paper— of the same texture and color as the strips used by Thomas. Ihese were cut into strips of the proper width at 007 Sacramento street and taken by Wong Gee On to a certain address on Wash ington street, near Lupout. Thence all trace of them is lost, until they issued as the 1 nomas stamp." A white man is known to the Government as being interested in the sale of the stamps, but so far as the forgery is concerned his connection therewith has not been estab lished. Yesterday the Government detec tives and Bevenue Agent Thomas called at the County Jail, where Wong Gee On is in carcerated. He was asked to write the name . . is. M. Thomas," which he did. establish ing beyond all doubt his actual authorship of the forgeries. ■ Collector Phelps has the drug and analy tic chemist ol the revenues at work upon the opium seized, trying to determine imported from the domestic. The former will be seized, »li iio the latter must be given over into the hands of the Chinese, except where forged stamps arc on the cans. ALL ABOUT RICHES. How Millionaires May Gain En trance to Heaven. "It Is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than fur a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven." When Br. Easton read this oft-quoted passage from the Gospel of Mark to his con gregation at Calvary Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, the auditors settled down to an unusual degree of attention and listened eagerly to the pastor's Interpretation of what is undoubtedly the hardest thing in the Bible for the layman to understand. "That the disciples did not grasp the full meaning to this text," said the speaker, "is evidenced by the question which they put to Christ immediately after be had uttered the words above quoted. They were surprised and marveled much concerning the intent of tiie words, and were exceedingly anxious that the Great Teacher should explain fully the idea lie would convey. We are told by some— and very profound scholars at that — that under the veil of metaphor Christ in tended to compare the eye of a needle to one of the small gates of an Eastern city, through which a camel could pass only Willi the greatest difficulty. "WHAT CIII'.IST MEANT. "There are several objections to this in terpretation, and it has never stood the test of close analysis. Christ meant exactly what he said, and intended to show the dis ciples that it was an utter impossibility for a rich man to get a place in heaven. What are we to understand by the word million aire? What does the Bible mean by a rich man ? A man may have ten millions and be called rich iv some communities, but with the Goulds, Vanderbilts and Astors he would not be so considered. Therefore in a great commercial community like this it is of first importance to understand what the Bible means by a rich man, for surely no sane being would be willing to accumu late million* on the express condition of losing Ins soul. WHAT CONSTITUTES WEALTH. "It is evidently not the possession of any given amount which makes a man rich. A farmer worth a hundred and twenty-five millions might be considered poor when compared with a mini having ten millions, so that the term rich is a relative one. The possession of even seventy millions does not absolutely determine a man to be wealthy. Great riches create great necessities, and it is truly astonishing how men like to regu late the outlays of others. If we call a man rich who has more than enough to carry on his business legitimately, who can decide what is legitimate? Now for Christ's mean ing when he said to his disciples: Tt is easier for a rich man,' etc. lie meant that a man who trusts in his riches cannot get within the gates of tho heavenly city. there's hope for millionaires. "God does not save a millionaire. I will go further and say that he cannot save one; yet further, and say that he dare not save one who trusts in ills earthly possessions, but where wealth is consecrated to its high est use then 70,000,000 can go through the eye of au needle as easily as 70 cents. "When a man's millions are squandered in foolish gratification of pride, building mansions, castles mid stables fit for palaces, lv tho face of the fact that vast multitudes are perishing for the want of food wo brand it as an infamy. When hav ing thus administered to self alone, having lead a life of selfish ease and dissipated luxury, leaving DO other monument behind than millions of railroad stock and houses uselessly vacant, no sweet charities, no hos pitals, no asylums— such beings are shoved off into eternity as paupers— eternal pau pers." Dr. Eiston closed by eloquently urging a cousecration of wealth, arguing that Hie ac cumulation of money is no crime before God. provided it is devoted to noble pur poses and not worshiped as the only aim aud object of life. Young; Crooks' Competency. Robert Lee Crooks filed an application yesterday asking that he be declared a com petent person, capable of managing his own property. The application sets forth that by order of the court he was declared an incompetent In April, 181HJ, with .7. J. Crooks as guardian. The petitioner states that he • • " 'y-X'- ".-... Son. Mother, do yon never weary with all your correspondence?" leYniA Pinkiiam. "No, my son, these letters of confidence bring to me the joy that a mother feels, whose daughter throws her arms around her neck and cries, 'Oh, mother, help me!" The women of the world are my daughters, dear." -Ai'.'V- Son. " Yes, mother, and they love you." Lydia PinVham's private letters from ladles in all parts of the world average one hundred per day, and truly has she been a mother to the race. Suffering women ever seek "her in their extremity, aud find both a helper and a friend. \ Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answers, and the sympathy of a mother. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable la the only Positive Care and Legitimate Itemed r COMPOUND for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. : lt cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, ami all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis- solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks am tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability; Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion and strengthens nnd tones the stomach. - Cures Headache, Mineral Debility, Indigestion' etc., and Invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex' tb« Compound has no rival. . -. ■ .•-...... ' ----- All Druggists sell it ns a alandartl article, or sent by mail. in form of Pills "or Lozenges, ou receipt of »I.QO. -. ■ LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. S An Illustrated book, entitled " Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham, Is of great y' -- 1 " value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps. I . . •m •' . ... _ . '... ■ * ■■■:: ■-.:.:■:.' .'; ]■'.■ fell TuTliSa ' ' _ — ' . Is over the age of 21 and mariled, his wife being a resident of San Francisco and his mother, Mrs. S. Crooks, of New York. He was declared an iuvompeteut person on the application of his family, he having no Idea of the vaiue of motley, nut squandering it as if it were so much dirt The estate in which he has an interest is a very large one. » THROWN FROM A CAR. Court Commissioner lteicher Injured In '"".•>'"- an Accident. '•_'■• The friends of Isaac. S. Belcher, Chief Commissioner of the Supreme Court, will be pained to learn that while leaving a Haight street car, on the corner of Ninth and Market streets, on Friday afternoon, he was thrown to the ground and very severely in jured, In his fall he struck on his head, the wound extending several iucliesand necessi tating twelve stitches when being dressed. Judge Belcher's right eye was also bruised, and one of his legs cut. He was taken to his home and everything done to relieve him of the severe pain caused by bis several inju ries. He stated that the accident happened so suddenly he could not explain its occur rence. It will he some weeks before he will be himself again. . COAST ITEMS. Brief Note* from Pacific States and Ter ritories. St. Helena lias a new paper, the Napa Valley Herald. A very heavy hay crop Is reported from Cheyenne this year. Antioch citizens are anxious to see a sav ings bank established there. A number of cases of malignant diphtheria are reported from lieno, JNev. Las Vegas is to have a rifle-shooting match between a lady and a gentleman. • The new State of Washington has a popu lation ol 'M-,:VJO, and an assessed valuation of property of S-"__1,448,136. Seattle's bright daily, the Telegraph, cel ebrated its first birthday August nth. It is very well grown for such a youugstor. Los Angeles has an Anthony Comstock in the person of Chief Glass, who has ordered the removal of mi art picture from a store there. In Us place the denier substituted the photograph of the chief. Notwithstanding the $200,0C0 appropria tion for a new l'ostoflice for San Jose some time ago, the designated site has not even been cleared, and the citizens are becoming impatient to know if thoir building is ever to be forthcoming. The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius of Stockton was drowned in a cess pool back of the house on Wednesday after noon. A brother of the little boy, aged 6 years, was drowned ln Mormon Channel just. about a year ago. The Great Falls (Mont.) Postoffiee has been suffering from a deartlj of 2-cent stamps for several days. Early in July the Postmaster ordered 150.000 from Washington, but for some reason they have not come and citizens are using 4-ceut stumps on their letters. The Lompoc Times expresses great con fidence mat a railroad along the south coast and through Santa Barbara County will soon be completed, aud that a movement to connect tidewater with the upper Santa 1 nez will be the next thing lo be considered. Joseph Hooker of Grass Valley was thrown from his horse Sunday night, strik ing head first on a picket fence. A picket point entered his head and it took, all the strength of the attending physician to pull it out. Hooker was still alive a day or so ago. According to the report of a party who a day or two ago arrived in Los Angeles from Salton, the water in tiie lake at that place is steadily rising, at an average rate of three fourths of an inch per day. The lake is now forty miles long and ten miles wide and has an average depth of four feet. The Nevada Tribune says: There is no longer any doubt concerning the building of a railroad from Truckee to Tahoe City, and it may be that work will bo commenced thereon during the present year. John Moody' of Truckee says it would cost about $200,000 to build the road, and believes it would pay. The Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette says: With two ten-stamp mills ou Castle Creek, one eight-stamp mill at the Phoenix mine, aud the little Huntington mill on the Arizona Canal, all to bo running in full blast this winter, Maricopa County will bo able to contribute many thousand dollars to the cir culating medium of our country. A few nights ago a pile of sacks full of wheat in the Bidwell warehouse at Chico fell to the floor, crushing in the brick foun dation at the further end of the Main-street side of the warehouse and bulging out the wall about a foot. The sacks had been stored in the warehouse fur about a year and some were rotted. These breaking caused the rest to fall against the side of the building aud the floor with the above result. A certified drawing of the original Gov ernment town-Site plat of Baker City, after having been lost, has been discovered, and the new City Council will have some work in securing some plats that have passed out out of city control aud iv opening up streets and alleys as originally provided for. The lines as shown liy the original plats will have to be conformed to by property-hold ers, which will work hardships in some quarters. Two young bounds started a rabbit at Chico the other day. Bunny dodged through a fence, and lv following one of the dogs got stuck. After struggling some time ho gave up and kept quiet. Pre.-eutly the rab bit doubled and returning came through the fence so close to the dog in the fence that the latter nabbed him, aad by hard work, managed to squeeze through the fence with his trophy, when he went on his way re joicing, accompanied by the other dog Which had come up in the meantime. The Oregon Statesman says: For some years a small band of wild horses has been known to roam the rugged mountains that use from the river banks in the Okanogan. The arts and skill of mountaineer and plainsman have been exerted to entrap the wary animals, but their subtle scent and fleetnessof foot defied near approach until recently. A few days ago a fine horse was mi-sing from the neighborhood. A hand some reward being offered for its return, John Owens started on a searcPin" expe dition, and his quest led him to the stamping grounds of the wild animals. After great exertion and stratagem he finally captured four of the band, which he now has cor ralled at his home. They are fine, fiery American stock, and bear no evidence of ever having been broken to bridle. Malignant Cancer. Thcue.o V n . ...... _._ , , '■';-■ _- '' a nomas iierney, who lias been suffering from a malignant cancer ot the face, died at the County Hospital on Sunday. The case is regarded as one of the worst ever reported in medical annals. Almost all trace of Tierney's countenance had disappeared at the time of his death. He had not been able to speak for a year. The horrible disease first made its appearance on its victim fifteen years ago, and it is thought strange that he should have lived so long. He was 63 years of age and leaves several grown children. Not Even the Dead Are Safe. Mrs. Curl Schor, the widow of the man who was drowned near the Cliff House on July 24th, was about the old City Hall yes terday tr\ Ing to secure a warrant for the arrest of George Hill on a charge of petty larceny. Hill is a youth confined in the Alameda County Jail for burglary and is accused of having gone through the clothes of Schor on the beach after he was drowned Mrs. Schor wants him brought to this city for trial. «ISCEL"LANE O US. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results "when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and. fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, promnt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. se'_. ThSaTu tf A-jy-y "g ■ F.Schoettler, Jpt MERCHANT TAILOR, [4 y 329 Kearny St., i. __J Between Bush ami I'ine. | 1 SUITS TO ORDER FROM "^4J $25 UPWARD. aplZSuTuTb tiiu tlu ■^— ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.^ *^___Wt________-W_____-___________a OCEAN STEAMSHIPS7~ PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAMEKS FROM SAN A->rt Francisco lor ports in Alaska August tpligf 18. VS. September 12. 21, 9a. x. ' lor British Columbia and puget Sound ports, Au- gust IS, 2i, •__. September llliu October 2, 7, 12, 17, 82. 37. it A. M. JorEuresa, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 a. x. For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and ail ivay ports ever/ lenrtli day, Bi.it, lor San Olego, stopping only at Los Augeles.Santa -Barbara and Sau Luis Obispo, every lourtu day at 11 A. Si. For ports In Mexico. 25th ot each month. .ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery ii UOOOALI, PEKKINS * CO.. General Agents. Itt tf 10 Market st.. San Fran Jiang FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- A«| _ < ,ce ;',".. l " vl "' 0 "— """' PACIKIG COAST^gSw STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch fromSpSS Hreet wiiarf, at 10 a. x., tot the above porta out) j." Itetr Al iron steamships, via: STATE OF CALIFORNIA— August 23, Septem- ber 4. . le. J-. COLUMBIA— August 13,27. Septembers, 20. ORROOV— An. ,.i. in, sir'senteronerl*?. 24. Connecting via Portland with tha Northern Paxils leailroau, Oregon Short Line and other diverging lice, lor all points in Oregon, Washington. BritlsH tre|uinb(a, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota, titan, Wyoming, 1 eliowstone Park, and all points Eas; .ml fronth ami to Europe- Fare to Portland— C»hla, $16; steeraje, $8; roual trip, cabin. *;iix Oicket Offices— l Montgomery st. and Palace H> Ml, 4 New Montgomery St. COODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Snpt Ocean Line. _ Ist tf 10 Market st., Sau Francises. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHiP COMPANY. THE COMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS WILL _r-*-" A call ____Sfi££ ion XI'".W YnilK VI PANAMA. Steamship SAN JUAN, Saturday, August 224, at 12 noun, taking freight and pissengers direct for Acapulco. Ch.ininenco. San Jose de Guatemala, Acajutla, La LlberuU, La Union, Puma Arenas and Panama. . :.>,._> F<>>: lIOVfI-KOW, VIA YOKOHAMA. CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO _„ Thursday, September ;i,'iBiii.at 3 ric J-' ,'- N A Saturday, September 26, 1591, at 3 ci. CITY OF PEKING " Wednesuay. October' 21. 189 l.'at 3ric Konndtrlp tickets to Yokohama and return acrs* ticced rates. For freight or passage apply at the oillc* corner it First and Branuan streets. -,< - Branch office— 2o2 Front street. 7th tt ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE SPLENDID 3000-TON STEAMERS */~m of this line, carrying United states, -*j_q__y Ilaivaii.in and Colonial malls, sail front Folsoin-sC \> i.ait as under. I'Olt HONOLULU ONLY. S.S. ZEAI.ANDIA AUGUST 25th, 2 P.M. S.S. AUSTRALIA SEPTEMBER Bth. 2 P. M. FOE HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY UIBECT. V**. 7 "'-. 7 S.S. ALAMEDA .AUGUST '.'Ist. at 12 M. Ste imer will ill promptly. For freight aud passage apply at ofllee, 327 Market Street. J. i). SPRECKELS * BROS.. atftf General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE IliA-VSATIeAMIIJIII! F'relieli Line to Havre. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH «-a River, toot Of Morton st. Travelers by ___^SaP tills line avoid both transit by English rail way and tlie discomfort of croaslug the channel lv a small boat. LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub .."..V. '• • Saturday, August 2'Jtb, at l:uu v. ___. LA NORMANDIE. De Kersabler Saturday, September sth, 4:30 a. it LATOURAINK Saturday, September 12th, 11:30 a. it LA BRETAGNE. lie Jousselin Saturday, September 19th, s;ooa.ic. Ma For freight or passage apply to A. FORGET. Agent, -_; _ N0.3 Bowling Green. New Yor*. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Ageuts, 5 Montgomery are, Kan Francisco. Branch office. 19 Montgomery street. nir2ott ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday, For Glasgow via Londonderry. Kates for Saloon Passage HY S.S. CITY OF BOMB, *60 AND UPWARD, according to accommodation and location of room! Oilier Steamers or tbe Hue $50 ami upward. „ Second Cabin 831). Steerage 9 ill. Passengers booked at . through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on tbe Continent, Tlrafta on I.on-i'on Sold at Lowest Kates. Hook ol Information, tours and sailing lists fur- nished on application to agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N. V • or to GKOIiGK W. FLETCHER. 018 Market st; or to T. D. McKAY, 32 Montgomery street; or to j. F. FUGAZI _*£ CO., 6 Montgomery avenue: or GEORGE IS. SEAMAN. 1073 Broadway. Oaltland. Jylti 3m WHITE STAR LINE. Unilcil States and R»yal Mail Steamer* Bxnms New York, Queenstown & Liveroool, SAILING E% - K.llY WEEK, CABIN ?00 AND UPWARD. ACCORD- A*« J lug to steamer and accommodations se- iSajflf lected; second cabin. $.15: Majestic and Teutonic, •flO and $15. Steerage tickets from England, Ire- land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin p!a-s may he procured from W. 11. A vr.UV, Pacific Mall Dock, or at tlie General Office of the Company, 613 Market st., under Grand Hotel. - O. W. FLETCHER, ap26 TuWoFrSu tt Geff. Agt. tor Facltlc Coast. CUNARO LINE. New York to Liverpool, via QunenstowD. from Pier 10. North Hiver. FAST EXPRESS M Ait. SEKVIOS. Auranla, Aug. IS, 1:00 _-«iEtrurla, Sept 6, 7:00 ax l< inbria. Aug. 22. 7:00 am Anrailla, Sep.l2, ll:o aw Servla, Aug. 29, l::io ruiGailla, Sept 19, 3:00 rx Bothnia, Sept. 2. 3:110 Pic il'iunrla. Sept. 26, li:00 ax Cabin passage, »oOaud upward; lntermeellate, *3j Steerage tickets to and lroin all parte of Euroje at very low rates. For freight and passage apply a; tie company's oOlce, 4 Bowling Green, New York. VERNON 11. BROWN * CO., General Agents. Good accommodation can always be scar ■•■! is application to WILLIAMS. DIMOND £ CO.. . -17 Tv I'liSa Agents. San Francisco. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO. SPREE, HAVEL. LAHN, TRAAVE. SAALE ALLER. EIDER, EMS, WEKRA. IULDA, ELBE, KAISER WII.IIKLM 11. New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex press steamers of this company sail every TUES DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, landing passengers In Southampton lv less than eight days from New York. These steamers are celebrated for their speed and the comfort afforded passengers. OEI.UICHS i CO., 2 Bowlin.' Green. ROBERT CAFELLE, lien. Agent for Pacific Coast, lis Montgomery st., under occidental Hotel, San Francisco. 4, ■ . . ja6 ly TuTh ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALI, fortulghtly Tor the West Indies and •<*jnS3» Southampton, calling en route at Cher- * i * ■■ lourg. Franco, aud Plymouth to laud passengers. Through tills of Lading, ill connection with the Pacific Mall S. S. Co., Issued for freigiitaud treasure to direct ports lv England and Germany.'- -. «.- , - Throujh tickets Iron Ban Francisco to Plymouth ; Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, ♦195; third Class. $97 60. For further particulars apply to • jeilltt I'ARRQTT.tcii.. Agents, sod California sl Weekly Gall 51.25 par Tear ...'*'■ - "■". *T--' .:■:■•: -X ". ■■ ■ ' ..- ' . RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN/. (PACIFIC BYBT__U__J .y. Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive a*: SAN FRANCISCO. uuvg-- — -j ROM AUGUST 15. l.iil AHKiva 7:00.v Be:eicia. i:ii;nsi-v, SaMCtrainenfiQ. . .. 7Tlsr •7:30 a Hayw.irils, Niles and San Jose *12:lse 7:30 a Martinez. S;m Ramon. i'-ei.-,toga, El Verauo and Santa Rosa t»:15.- -«:00a Sacramento a RediHe~ via Dim 7:1 i.? fciOOa Second-class for Ogdeu aud Easi •'■KcA ami tirst-ci.iss locally «:13v Klßfu -Slles. San Jose. Stockton. lons, " '<v -■-. fcacrainoiito.MHrysvllle,OroTilU ",.. Red l'.iutt *:1J? I OCa Lcs Angeles Express, Fresno. Bl- ' ■•-• — kersfleltt.Sauta Barbaiaanl Los ' " Angelas .... il:ltv __? : /.,'.' M i' arwarU9 ' N,le3 »ndLivc'rmor'a.. 7:1»^ i'W' SacrameiiM Klvcr steamers •9:00.- -b:00- llaywards. Nils cod San Jose.... H.lis. 8*01? sunset Route, Atlantic Elprsss. " Santa Barb ira, Los Angeles, lieiulng. El Paso. _-.■_■, ones it and East K-tSp S:00p Mid He Home Atlantic Expresi for Mojave and East 11:15 a _:OQ. Ilinlcia. rainrtnaiiil Sacramento ud.i 4 :0 iv Woodland and Ororille ldiis* 4 :. 0p Martinez, "an atuo ■- Stockton 9-15* 4:ior Vallejo, Callstoga. El Verauo aad .. -„ Santa Rosa 9:151 'i mOp Mies and Llvermore •8:15* t:00r llaywards. Nlles and San Jose ... 7:15* • Nlles and San Jose. IO:laP I loot- o_ ecu Route, A-llt.lic Ex teas, ,- no .."K'leu and East 9:15* 17:00r at co fc*or Shasta Route" Express^ ' "sacri-' '"'" men to, Marysvllle. Reeldl'ij. '. ' Pol t laud, Puget Sound and East 8:15* SAM'A CltOZ IMVIsIOX. 17:15* "Sunday BzeanlOD" Train to Newark, San Jose. Los Oatos, Boulder Creek aud una Crus.. !S'3iP 8:36 a Newark. Centervllle, • Sin Josj, ' lei tun, Boulder Creelr and Saa:a Cruz 62}» •2 -Air Centcryllle, San Jose, Alinaden. Felton, Boulder creek and Santa Cruz *ll:Ui 4:16p Ceutei ■-rilje-. Snu Jose. Los l.at.'S, * Saturday and Sunday to Santa ; Cruz 9:50* COAST DIVIS'N-Tliiril an Townsenl Sts.* 7:20 a Sail .lose, Almadeu and Way Sta- tlous 2:30P (7 :50 a Monterey end Santa Cruz Sunday Excursion tS*'_!sp S:3oa San Jose, ollroy, Tres l'iuos, Pa- jai-o, Sauta Cruz, Monterey, pacific Grove, Salinas, san Mig- uel, Paso Rubies and Santa Margarita tSau Luis Obispo) and Principal Way Stations 8:12p 10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 5:15p 12:15p Cemetery, Meulo Park aud Way Stations 4:09p *__:30p Menlo Park, San Jose, (illroy. Pajaro, Castrovllle, Monterey ami Pacific Grove only (Dal Monte Limited) *H:lsa •3:30p Son Jose, Ires Finos, Santa Cruz, -.;•: Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations »10:0) i *4:2oi' Menlo Park and Wav Stations.... "8:01* 6:20p San Jose and Way Stations 9:03* b:3op Meulo Park and Way Stations... B:3ii til :46p Meulo Park and Principal Way Stations t7:3of a for Morning, r tor Afternoon, •Sundays excepted. „ tSaturdays only. :Snndays ouiy. __i / BAGGAGE NOTICE. " The Pacific Transfer Company, 110 Sutter street, San Francisco, li is the sole right to solicit baggage on incoming trains and to check baggage at hotels and residences for outgoing trains of this company to avoid the rush at the ferries. BAN FRANCISCO ANO N. P. RAILWAY; "The .Donahue JHroad-tlaugre Route." fOMMEM'IXII SUNDAY. APRIL 12. 18». «- and mini further notice lioats an.l trains wllf leave from and arrive at the Sau Francisco Passea- ■er Depot. Market-Street Wharf, as t01.i.iw.,: t *"* 77 »- Prom San Francisco for Point Tlburon. HAlvedsre ainl >.vi -Weekdays: 7:40 A. X. 9:20 A.X. 11:20 4. ssen. n 1 SOP. M., 3:1* l St. Sfti p. M. .:-_ P.it Sundays: 8:00 A. x. 11:*. a.m. 11:00 A.M.T 1 JSSp.IE Bf<OP.M-6:0OP. M-. 8:15 P. X. -T~ 1 "~ I '»- From San Rafael for San Francisco- Week 8:2."i A. X. i:"l A.M., 9:30 A.«.. 11:4) *.«, 1:4) p.\i* :40p.*c* 6:05 P. X. Sato , ilays only, an extra trip as ti_io i'..n. Sundays: 8:10 A.M.. 0:40 a.__l, lino \\t ' inn r.u- K:4OP. x. 6.-OOP. X,. - :'J."> P. X. From Point Tl'jurca for Sau Francisco— Week darss 6:60 a. M. 8:20 A.M., 0:55 A.X. 1i:0..P. M. 2:05 P. M. 4 05 v. „., 0:3.1 P. K. Saturdays only, an extra trip at 7:OOP. >L Sundays: 8:35 A.M. 10:03 a. X. 11:35 A.M- -2.03V .x.. 4 :osi'. x, .:_- v. x.,o:Me.x. ~'^».j-~ Leave DIESTItfA- 1 Arrive In Sail Francisco. Tlox. I Fan Francisco. WEKK SUN- I SL'N- : WKKK Days. pays. I _iiavs. I liars. . 7:40 a. M b'MIA.: « "l'etaluma 10:40 A.Ml. Ml 8:50 A._( 8:30 P. M 0:305. M and 'l.'l.'j P. SI 10:30t 6.05 P. M 5:00 P.M Sta Rosa. 7:25 l: X I U:IUP S Fuiton ' i "- Windsor, ist M 8:ooA.M Healilsb's w- * 10:31 A. w 8;S0P. M Bmjl LlttonSDS 7.28 P. M bjJJjJ'J Cloy riUle A Way Sts j Hopland I I 7:40 A. M 800 A.51 and (7:25 P. X 0:10: tkiah. I 7:40 A. M I 8:OIA.M I Uueruvle '. 7:25 P. M . 10:30 3:30 P.M I I j ol t 7:40 a. M |5:00.\.5t I Sonoma I 10:40 a.m B:.TO*. 65.5 P. M 1 s:Qop.m I GlenEll'n I U.ils_P.MJ_o:lo_/_ 7:40 a. M S -,', A.N I Sebastop'l I 10:4.1 *.«. 1 1C-30A.W. ' 3an P.M SK»P.M I [_C :05P.M| 6:10 P.H Stages connect at Ranta I(o«a for Mark West Sarin*!* at Ueynerrllle lor SUaniS' springs; at clovenule fir Goysers; at lieip.a.i.l for Iligiilami Springs, Kel- ville. >i".a Hay. Lakeport and llartletc Springs, at Ukiali for vlchy Springs, {Saratoga Springs, -Blue Lakes, Upper Luke, Lakeport, Wllllts, Calito. Mendo- cinoi ity. Fort Bragg, Weatport, Usui, HyoesvUie and Eureka. EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mo*. days -To Petaluma. SI 50; to .*ianta Rosa «2 21; tj llcaldsburg. S3 40: to Cloverdale, 44 60: to Hopland, a. 10; k. I.lie.ili. 4-11.; to Sel:.ist,.iHH. 42 T'Lto Guerne- vlllo. S3 75; to Sonoma. »1 50; to Glen Kllea. 41 80. ,F:XCORSION TICKETS, good for Sundays only -ia Petaluraa. 41,' to Santa Rosa. SI 50; to tfealdsn'lrg. 12 23; to Cloverdale, tt; ti uklah, *4 50: to HoplanZ 43 80; to Seba-topoL SI 3.1; to Gueruevllle. 42 50; to Sonoma. SI; to Glen Ellen, sill ,™, v „ , „ •'.•, <: v?' 11 ,'f 1N( ?' General f ,l ' ,ll '>« - PETER J. McGLYNN. Gen. Pass, i Ticket Agt ' Ticket olllces at Ferry, 38 Montgomery au.'jt all Knew Montgomery street. SAUSALITO-SAN EAFAEL-SAN QJJESTIN NORTH PACiFIF&DAST RAILROAD - TIME TABLK. Commenrlii); Sunday. April IS, 1891, and until further notice, boats and trains will run as follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for BAUSALITO. ROSS ' VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)— 7:35. 9:30, 11:00 a. X.; 1:45. 3:25, 4:65,6:10 p. 11 (Sundays)— B:oo. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 a. x.; 12:30. 1:50.2:50.4 :20, 6:30, «:30 p. m. Extra trips oa _ Sundays to SACSALITO at 11 :U0 A. M. From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL "V ALLEY (ween days)-7:3». 9:30, 11:00 a. st: 3:26. 4:55, 6:14 P. M. (Sundays)— B:oo, 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A. U.i 12:3* 1 :30, 2:50. 4:20. 6:30 p. x. Extra trip on Satur- days at 1:45 p. m. From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (weekdays) -9 :30 a. M. : 1:45. 4:55 P. X. (Sundays)-8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 A. it; 13:33 P. M. * . From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wee* days)— 6:2s, 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 A. x. ; 2:00. 3:30. 4:55 p. m (Sundays)-8:00. 9:50, 10:55 A. X.; 12:00, X; 1:15. 2:46.3:50,5:00.6:05.7:00 p. M. Extra trip oa Saturdays at 6:26 p. x. Fare, 50 ceuts, round trip. From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wee? days)-7:3tf, 11:19 a. x.: 4:25 P. x. (Sundays)— 2:4s. 3:55, 6:05 p. x. Fare. 50 cents. _j*uund trip. _j From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week days)-6:40, 8:00, 9:40, 1 1:05 A. m.'; 3:35. 5:13 P. M. (Sundays)-8:12, 9:20. 10:10. 11:15 A. x.; 12:20, 1:40, 3:00, 4:10, 6:15, 6:30 P. x. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. _^ From SACSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (wee* days)— 7 :00. 8:15, 10:05 a. m. ; 12:05, 2:40, 4:01. 6 :30 p. M. . (Buudays)-3:15. 9:15, 10:40. 11:10 a. m. ; 12: 15 1:55, 3:30, 4:35, 6:45. 6:50, 7:45 p. X. Extra trip on Saturdays' at 7:05 p.m. Fare, 25 coma, round trip. THROUGH TRAINS. . . , IXAVB ARRIVR US FRANCISCO. OKSTIXATIOS. SAX FRANCISCCt Week Days. Week Days. B-30A.M Camp Twl"'. To- „..,. Z 1-45P1L "loiua, -.Int iS.'*J?±-!5- -'•--'■"• Statlous. 6:00 p. it Tomales, How- ards, Duncan 1 145 P. a. Mill, Cazadero 12:33 p. it and way Sta- tions Sundays. Sundays. ™ ~"~ — ~*lC«mp Taylor. To- ~~ ~ * c-dq. „ I calooia, point o.n_„ b.uuA. it Heyes and way 8:15 p. it Stations. Tomales, How- ards, Duucan 8:00 a. m. Mill, Cazadero 8:15 P. it «rds, Duncan Miti, Oandera S;X5r. «. and Way sta- Uoua. - EXCURSION RATES: * Thirty-Day Excurslou— Round-trip Tickers, to ,;il . from all stations, at '2 5 per cent reduction frj.a single tarirt rate. Friday to Xunday Excursion— Round-Trip Ticket! ' sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 8130; Tocaioma and I'olnt Reyes, 81 75; Tomales, tt 1 J; Howards. *3 50: Cazadero, 81 00. Sunday Excursion— Round-Trip Tickets good o« day sold only: Canip Taylor, SI 26: Tocaioma aud Point Reyes, 81 50; Tommies, 83 00: Hon- arils, $2 50: Uuncan Mill and Cazadero, $6 00. STAGE CONNECTIONS. -— — Stages leave Cazadero daily (except Mondays) far Stewart's Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuffeya . Cove, Navarro, Meuduclno City, and alt points oa the North Coast. «0. " W. COLEMAN. F. a LATHAM. General Manager, Gen. Pass. * i tt Agt General Oitlce», 21 Saii.-wim: £trec^ ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC" RAILROAD. X'Z' SANTA fe boots; trains i.kave and arrive at san" 9hk%- Cisco (Market-street Ferry): fez?.} ~*ay * xB9i zzr{ A i»"L? '3:00 p.. Fast Expresi via" Mojave 11:16* 9:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles,. B:4>p ." Ticket Oace— o6o ilarlet street, t'lironlela Hutt*." wit - .-; . W. a. Biascu. IBU General Passenger Ajsak OAKLAND OFFICE ....OF THE.... •CALL* ' 902 BROADWAY. Subscriptions and advertisemsnti received for the Sin Francisco Daily and Weekly CALL. E. A. COLEMAN, Manager. - . ■ 902 Broadway. FRFF FOR men ONLY 1 I II I >ig«rl^l«r«L I., 1 . tml__r rd. ,_.-. "^ " " !^^i £tl-_>t tenleJ pej*ill,.' care. l«lll,t«i;« ■^ I »Pk W\ m .end 0,9 recti* (««J*«I ) > KXC n, «uy _.*& n D ■■_■■■ tern, Noliumbug, but * r.llahl«, perm*, w Uii L aarati; "" J - P. UOUSI, fc 5 1 . " aull TulhSa ly " • : \ 3