The morning call. [volume], August 25, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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

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ME SOCIAL WOULD.
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._-. . -a- .
Numerous Pleasant Entertain
ments In and About Town.
A French Minister Honored— The Cadien
6chofield Wedding— A Band of Hope
Outing-Personal Notes.
A unique entertainment entitled "Mem
ories of other days" will be given at the
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church parlors,
on the corner of Twentieth ami Capo
streets, to night. The proceeds will be de
voted to the Church Fund.
Alexandra Lodge, No. 02, Order Daugh
ters of St. George, gave a pleasant bon-bon
social and dance last evening in Union
square Building. The lodge is the young
est In the order, and is gaining steadily in
membership.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Peter's
parish will give a bou-bon party this even
ing.
The first open meeting of the Sons of
Exempt Firemen will be held this evening
at their hall on Breuham place. A choice
programme will conclude with dancing.
Ou Tuesday at the residence of the bride's
parents, six miles north of Napa, Mr.
Percy S. King, eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. E. H. King, and Miss Lizzie E.
Kiamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
rum, were united in marriage. Rev. K.
11. King, father of the groom, performed the
impressive ceremony.
V. L. L No. 7 will hold an entertainment
ami hop this evening at Olympic Hill.
Pocahontas Council, No. 3, Degree of
Pacahontas, gave an entertainment last
evening in Red Men's Building. A feature
v, as the auctioning of lunch baskets, and
altogether an enjoyable evening was spent.
At the meeting this even ing of the Women's
Educational and Industrial IJui.ui the come
dy "To Oblige Benson*' will be. presented.
"Switzerland" will be the subject of the
stereopticon lecture at the First Congrega
tional Church parlors this evening.
Mr. Hugo £. Lewio of this city declares
that the announcement that he is engaged
to marry Miss Lillie Steiuer of Oakland is a
matter of surprise to him, as he has no In
tention of marrying.
Courtesies to a French minister.
M. Leuiaire. the French Minister to China,
was entertained at an elaborate banquet on
Friday evening by M. Augusta Delonarayc,
the resident French Consul. On the previ
ous day the distinguished visitor was tho
guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Emeric at their place
near San Pablo. Those asked to meat 41.
Lemairc at luncheon were: Miss Agnes
Miller, Miss Lorena Barbier, Miss Annie
K.-.uie, Miss -Gerardcn ; Messrs. W. Brad
Thompson and Howard Barbier. The Min
ister left for China on Saturday.
The Cadien-Schofleld Wedding..
A pretty weeding took place Wednesday
last at "The -Palms," Napa County, resi
dence of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Schofield,
where their daughter Carra was united in
marriage to Mr. Andrew M. Cadien of Seat
tle. Wash.
The surrounding bills with their varied
shades and tie vines and bright blossoms of
the pretty „;.rdeu made an exquisite setting
for the dwelling. Within ferus and fragrant
roses tastefully arranged adorned the draw
ing-rooms.
At half-past twelve o'clock strains of
"Lohengrin's" bridal chorus betokened the
approach of the bridal party, which con
sisted of Miss Helen Schofield as maid of
honor and -Mr. Smith of Seattle as best man,
followed by pretty little Geneva Peer,
niece of the bride, carrying a lovely basket
of rare pink roses aud maidenhair ferns.
At the conclusion ot the impressive cere
mony, which was performed by Rev. L. M.
Schofield, congratulations were offered and
then .-. sumptuous dejeuner was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cadien left on Thursday for
Monterey. Ou their return they will spend
one week with the bride's parents belorc
going to their heme in Seattle.
A Pleasant Holiday.
On Saturday morning last Hayes Valley
Baud of Hope held its annual picnic at
Golden Gate Park.
rue little ones assembled at Scottish Hall,
i i. Larkin street, and were taken charge of
by Mrs. E. J. Decker and Miss Ida Elliott,
who piloted them through the day at the
park without mishap, and in the evening
all proceed! d to the residence of Mrs.
Decker, at 1210 Army street, where a
bounteous repast had been prepared for
them. The evening was spent very pleas
antly with music and games, and when the
little band separated, at a late hour, the day
and evening was pronounced by all one of
the most enjoyable in their experience.
The unities of those participating in the
festivities were: Mmes. Decker, I.rowle,
Asbworth and Chamberlain, Miss Ida El
liott, Miss Maud Brgg*, Miss Alice E.
Leilich, Miss Jessie G. Turner, Miss Eflia
McDonald, Miss Daisy Decser, Miss Mabel
Gill, Miss Katie Leilich. Miss Ida Wilt,
Miss Tina Parry, Miss Hilda Chamberlain,
Miss Gertie Grant, Miss Lllli*. Irish, Miss
Ethel Repstone, Miss Eva Ashworth,
Messrs. A. L. McDonald, M. J. Decker, I.
L. Burgess, W. Ferguson, Edwin Leilich,
Charles Parry and Wallace Turner.
The Maler Musicals.
On Sunday afternoon las', August 23d, the
pupils of Professor Max Maler gave a de
lightful zither music-ale at his residence, 52-
Turk street.
The cosy little parlors were well filled
with enthusiastic admirers of the zither.
Following are those who took part: Pro
fessor Maler, Mr. G. Ileizmauu, Mr. H.
Simmcn, Miss L. Sehuenwald, Miss L
Schoeppe, Miss I. Fulda, Miss F. Lempp,
Messrs. W. Kaiser, A. Shoembs, O. E-.tlerr,
A. Newmark, L. Peine and L. Livingstone.
l'arty on Sixth Street.
A very enjoyabl. surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. Miller at her residence, 429 Sixth
street, on Thursday evening.
The promoters were Mr... George Collins
and Miss Rosie Schick. The evening was
passed in singing, dancing and supper.
Among tliose present were Mrs. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. J. Hume,
Mr. J. Johnstone, Mr. Swift, Mr. Miller,
Mrs. Mary Kallenburg, Mrs. Germia, Mrs.
Bliss, Miss Millie Kallenburg. .Miss Jose
I leu burg, Miss Bosie Schick, Miss Lena
Bauer, Miss Emma Sage.
l'p and Down the Bay.
A delightful marine excursion was in
dulged in on Sunday by the members of the
Ailiugton Yacht Club, who, having secured
the services of the tug-boat Belief, paid a
visit to the Golden Gate and from thence to
Mare Island and Vallejo, remaining at the
last mentioned place over two hours. The
affair was a most enjoyable one in every
way. Among those who participated in the
excursion were: Miss W. Wheelan, Mr.
George Wentzell, Miss Clara Mitchell, Mr.
Charles TCeilus. Mr. I). B. Marwick, Miss
May Swift, Miss Tina Swift, Miss Mary
ids-ley. Miss Lydia Glidden, Miss
Laura Schmidt, Miss Mamie Roache,
-Miss Kitty Sullivan, .Miss Emma Quinn,
Rose Kellers, Annie McDonald, Mamie
Fitzsimmona, Mary Murphy, Kiltie Mur
phy and Fannie Steiner, and Messrs. Henry
M. Man-use, Frank 11. McNally, Mark
li n.eri.y, Gus Anrich, George Wentzell, M.
Green, Charles Keilu?, Frank l_otz, Henry
Hello*, Charles Jenkins, William W.
Brown. William Pausoo, J. M. Marcuse, D.
Allisou, J. V. Keeley, James H. Beggs, R.
U. Mitchell, J. Russell Swift, J. H. Mar
cuse. David Steiuer, J. Milt Landis, 11. E.
Gaskius, William S. Pearce, J. F. McCarthy,
E. F. Woodslde, Julius Premier, Captain
D. 11. Haskell, Colonel M. Bussee, J. Lester
Gabriel aud others.
Society Personal-.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crocker are still
enjoying country life at their San Mateo
place.
Mrs. Judge Thornton has gone to Los
Angeles to visit a daughter, who has just
lost two lovely children.
Mr. and Mr-. J. G. Kittle and family.
Mrs. A. E. Head. Miss Anna Head, Mrs. J.
F. Foster and Miss Bettie Ashe are being
entertained by Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brigham
at their charming home at Lake Tahoe.
Mr-.. Albert Scott, Mr*. Grant Boyd
and Miss Boyd are at B.irtlett Springs, Lake
County, for the seasou.
Tho Misses Hyman have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. J. M. .Levy, at her elegant
home in San Juse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Emeric and Miss
Lorena Barbier have returned home from a
three months' visit to the Eastern States
and Europe. Dr. George Terrill, who ac
companied them as far as Paris, has also
returned.
Mrs. W. C. -Morrow has been visiting
Mrs. Fred Moore of San Jose.
Miss Maria and Miss Kate Dillon have re
turned to town after a week's vi.it with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rucker.
Mrs. It. G. Lyle, who, as the guest of Mrs.
Volney Spalding for the last three month*,
was the recipient of much social entertain
ment here during her stay, has left for her
home in New York.
Mrs. Mary Field, the talented authoress
of Sau Jose, will shortly J-avo for Denver,
Colo., with her daughter, Miss Mabel Field,
and her sons, Wilfred and Hubert. She
goes to place her son Wilfred in a school of
civil engineering at Deliver.
Winter S!ie|inrtl Loses.
The suit of Winter Shcpard against E.
W. _*iew_ail & Co. .eriuip.--.d yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court in favor of
the defendants. It was for £6982 12 due on
a consignment of goods sold tn Gordon
Bros., tailors, who received an advance of
money from Newhall& Co. on the goods. A
suit against Gordon Bros, was won by
Shophard, but the firm was bankrupt and
suit was then brought against Ncwhall &
Co *
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Litest Official Returns of Su
preme Lodge, K. of P.
King Solomon's Lodge, No. 260, F. and A.
M., at its called meeting last evening had a
"raising."
Golden City Lodge, No. 63. Knights of
Pythias, will confer the amplified third
rank at its regular meeting next Friday
evening.
Occidental Lodge, No. 22, F. and A. M.,
at its called meeting last eveuing bad work
in the Fellowcraft degree.
Confidence Lodge, No. 2232, Knights of
Honor, will Initiate a candidate at its regu
lar meeting this evening.
San Francisco Chapter* No. 1, Royal Arch
Masons, at its meeting last evening had
work in the Royal Arch degree.
Argonaut Council, No. 597, Royal Ar
canum, held a well-attended and very eu-
joyable meeting last evening.
Hermann Lodge, No. 127, F. and A. M.,
at its called meeting last evening had work
in the Master Masons' degree.
Yerba Buena Parlor, No. 84. Native Sons
of tho Golden West, will give au entertain
ment and social this evening in O. C. F.
Hall, Alcazar Buildiug, 114 O'Farreil street.
Edwin S. Stuart, Grand Marshal of the
Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., of Pennsylva
nia, is the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia.
A summary of returns for the past year
in the Order Universal Knights of Pythias
are as follows: Number of subordinates De
cember 31, 1889,3724; net gain during 1890,
545; total number of lodges December 31,
1890, 4209; number of members December 31,
188% 2-3,847; net gain during the year,
44,443; total membership December 31, IS9O,
308,290.
Notices of suspension have been sent to
the following subordinate lodges. Knights
of Honor, for failing to forward to the Su
preme Treasurer assessments 308 anil
309 within the time provided law: Ala
bama, 1044, 36-1; Arkansas, 3350; District
of Columbia, 041; Illinois, 598. 953; lowa,
1161; Kansas, 480. 2084; Kentucky. 3331;
Louisiana, 3170, 3578; Maryland, 003, Michi
gan, 563, 1775; Mississippi, 1417; New
Hiimushire, 2450; New York, 943, 2423;
North Carolina, 1490. 23'J0. 3442; Ohio, 1488;
Ontario, 3-47 Pennsylvania, 732; Texas,
2005, 2316, 3500, 30S.V, Vermont, 827; Vir
ginia, 3535. Tho following lodges, sus
pended on former assessments, have been
reinstated since last report: On assess
ments 305, 306 and 307—644, 741, 1195,1751,
1943, 2110, 2422, 3264, 3395; on assessments
30S aud 3. 003, 1161.
01-DEll OF TUE GOLDEN SHORE.
Many New Applications Keceived at the
Otlice of the Suprciuo Lodge.
The Supreme Lodge has paid in maturing
coupons to date about $5.1,000. The records
in the Supreme Secretary's office, taken
from the last returns received of the subor
dinate lodges, shows that 62 per cent of
those who have teceived the first maturing
coupons are contiuuiug to pay on their sec
ond. The order will have In round num
bers about $20,000 more to pay this year.
The decision of the Trustees, levying
special assessments on August Ist, affected
two of the members of the board who had
coupons matuting during the month of Au
gust, and its action has been applauded by
the membership almost without auy excep
tion.
Several new members have been promised'
iv Golden State Lodge, No. 52, at Santa
Clara, as the result of the prompt payment
of matured coupons in that lodge. Up to
date the members of Golden State Lodge
have received altogether $11,000.
Mr. Dodd, G. P., will call a meeting of
District Grand Lodge, No. 1, of this city,
during the mouth of September, for the pur
pose of electing a Grand .Med. Examiner
and the transaction of other important busi
ness for the district.
From information received from A. Roth
enstein, P. S. l' recently, he completed the
organization of Keystone Lodge in Penn
sylvania on the lsth inst. with a large mem
bership, a portion of the applications for
which have already Deen received at the
Supreme ;.lHce. Edward I. Wolfe, S. S.,
expects to visit the new district and assist
in its organization while he is in the Fast.
Twenty-five applications for membership j
have been received at the Supremo Sucre- I
tary's cilice during the past week with en
couraging news from the. various stiboidin
ate lodges and Organising Deputies.
t'nltril Ancient Order Druids.
George 11. Buck. N. G. A., has issued the
following list of official visitations—Thurs
day, September 10. h, Nicasio Grove, No.
42, Nicasio; Friday, lltb, Olema; Saturday,
12th, Buena Vista Grove, No. 40, Bodega;
Saturday, October 3d, Solano Grove, No.
72, Fairfield.
Templar Grove. No. 19, Initiated one can
didate and conferred the second degree on
two members on Monday evening.
The grand officers will visit Napa Grove,
No. 40, and William Tell, No. 77, Napa City,
next Friday, and St. Heleua, No. 41, St.
Helena, ou Saturday evening.
Daniel Siesbutiei, the veteran Secretary
of Oakland Grove, No. 24, died on Wednes
day evening last.
On Saturday evening last George H.
Hock, N. G. A., accompanied by J. 11.
Kiiiir-toii, G. S. ; Jacob Nickels, (_. T. ; J.
F. Martinoni, P. -.., and F. Cavacnaro, P.
A. of Galileo Grove, No. 37, paid an official
visit to Garibaldi Grove. N... 71, Oakland.
A WISE PRECAUTION.
The Rush Increased at J. J. O'Brien &
Co.'** Great Sale and Precautions Aro
Taken to Protect Customers Against
Pickpockets.
Notwithstanding tho immense crowds of
the opening days ct J. J. O'Brien & Co.'s
great sale of the bankrupt dry-goods stock
of Sullivan, Burtis & Dewey, successors to
Keaue Bros., the rush was nothing to com
pare with that of yesterday, for although
they had nearly doubled their enormous
force in anticipation of the increase natur
ally to be expected from the news of the
sale becoming more widespread, they were
taxed to their utmost to handle the unpar
alleled and overwhelming response called
forth by their Immense bargain announce
ments in Sundays tapers.
No better proof of the tremendous amount
of business being transacted can be given
than the fact that the firm have found it
necessary to secure from Chief Crowley the
services of eight detectives for the balance
of the sale, not only to protect their own in
terests but also the interests of their patrons
from those members of the li_.ht-fingered
fraternity who ply theii vocation in crowded
places.
TO OPPOSE AN INCREASE.
San Franciscans Before the State Board
of Equalization To-day.
There will be quite a group of San Fran
ciscans in Sacramento to-day to oppose the
proposed increase of the assessment roll by
the State Board of Equalization. Besides
the Mayor, Supervisors Klh-rt and Burling
of the Finance Committee, and the Asses
sor and two or three deputies, there will bo
several large property owners, among them,
ex-Seuater Fair. The Assessor went forti
fied with a large list of valuations from
nearly all parts of the Interior to show by
comparison that San Francisco property has
not been assessed below the average.
De Clma Was Sober.
A suit was recently brought by John P.
de Cima against Etui) Kehrlein and others,
who he alleged induced him while intoxi
cated to sell them for 81500 his interest in
Chinatown property which he valued at
$8500. Judge Garbrr decided the ease yes
terday against De Clma, holding that the
properly was not obtained while his mind
was submerged, and that $1500 was all it
was worth.
* Near lite the End.
The trial of James Daly, accused of the
murder of F. S. S. Buckman, has reached
pretty nearly the end of tho testimony, and
couusel will probably begin arguments to
day. John Foley, ex-Superintendent of the
House of Correction, testified that when he
was a street contractor Daly worked for
him, and gave excellent satisfaction. He
was perfectly sane then.
Water Supply Cut Off.
Hugh J. McJunkin of 800 Twentieth
street has sued the Visitacion Water Com
pany for $50,000 damages, alleging that
while paying $1 50 per month for water the
company without notice cut off the supply,
endangering the lives of the family by rea
son of accident from the explosion of the
boiler and plumbing connections iv the
bouse. - ' . . ■;'"•-
The DJvorco Court.
Judge Wallace has granted Annie a
divorce from George McCutcbeon on tho
ground of cruelty. - i.-"-- .
ltobiTt F. Cniilinger has brought suit
against bis wife Kale, aliening that she was
unfaithful to him before the honeymoon
waned. The truth of the allegation is ad
mitted by her,
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1891-EIGHT PAGES.
i ■■...ii , I. - — — - ___________■■___ —
NOS. 2 AND 6.
Two of Church's Wives Say Hard
Tilings About Ilim.
John Henry's Examination Upon the Charge
Of Assault to Murder His Latest
Spouse.
A pretty little woman with rosy cheeks
tripped in Police Court 3 yesterday after
noon. She was Mrs. Laura Church, sixth
wife of John 11. Church, the Oaklander,
who has furnished the newspapers with
more material than any other resident of
the Athens of the Pacific. Before her arri
val, the examination of Church on the
charge of assault to murder, for firing three
shots at her on the night of the 17th inst.,
at 5 Mason street, bad been commenced.
Policeman James Farrell related the cir
cumstances of his official visit to the house
soon after the shooting. Miss Monroe, who
was in the house at the time, drew a largo
revolver from under the bureau and said it
was Church's. While taking Church to the
City Prisou, the officer asked him how many
shots he had fired and the prisoner held up
three fingers. Church also said : "If this
had happened the night before last I would
have put all of them into her."
Cross-examined, and In answer to At
torney Walter Gallagher's questions, Far
rell said that soon after the shooting Mrs.
Laura Church told him that she did not
thiuk her husband had tried to kill her.
WIFE NO. G CALLED.
Then there was a flutter of excitement
when Mrs. Laura Church, wife No. 6, was
called to tho witness-stand. She said that
her home is iv Fruitvale, but that she is
now living at 1703 Turk street. In answer
to the questions of Attorney Smith, special
counsel for the prosecution, she said:
"On the night of August 17th I wont to see
my dressmakt r, Mrs. Orr. When I went to
5 Mason street Mrs. Frank Church, a di
vorced wife of the defendant, told me that
Church was there. I went into a room and
sat down near him. He asked me if I in
tended to live with him again, and 1 told
him no, unless 1 took some one to the house
to protect me- He then accused me of va
rious things, and then I told him that 1 had
made up my mind to leave him. He called
me bad names and I returned the compli
ment. Then he pulled a revolver and fired
three shots, as 1 ran from the room. Half
way down the stairs I jumped over tho ban
ister. When 1 went back to the room I
asked Church why he had shot at me, and
he said: 'Don't let them take me, mamma.'
When questioned afterward, 1 said I did
not tliiuK Church intended to kill me, be
cause he was 100 much of a coward to kill
anybody."
CHURCH WAS INTOXICATED.
On cross-examination, the witness stated
that Church was intoxicated when he tired
the shots. As soon as ho drew the pistol
she ran as speedily as possible and one
bullet whistled over her head. "I went to
Mrs. Frank Church," she continued, "for
protection, because Church had threatened
to kill me, and as he was after me 1 was told
to lay low for a time. Since the night of
the shooting I have changed my mind about
Church's intentions, ami now believe that
he did intend to shoot me."
"Did you take any paintings or other
property irom Church's residence at Fruit
vale to 5 Mason street?"
"I did uot."
When asked whether she was anxious to
prosecute her husband she he-it ited, looked
embarrassed, and was then excused from
an-warmg the question.
Mrs. L'tll, .Miss Monroe and Mrs. Frank:
Church, wife No. 3 of the defendant, were
in the room at the time of the shooting, and
corroborated the complainants story.
CHURCH IS A XOIIMAI. DK-.VK.
"What was Church's condition?" was
asked of Mrs. Frank Church.
"Just normal."
" Whatdo you mean by that?"
" Drunk."
"Is that his normal condition?"
"I have known him for five years and
never saw him perfectly sober, 110 was
just normally, noisy drunk."
"Did you have any reason to think that
Church was going to shoot his wife?"
" No, I saw no weapon, If 1 had known
that he had a pistol I would have taken
It from him. I would not trust him with
anything he could hurt a woman with."
The further hearing of the caso was then
continued until Friday, owing to the
crowded condition of the calendar of the
court. ... _
CLANCY'S CONTEMPT.
The Supreme Court Refuses to
Set Hi in Free.
The Supreme Court yesterday denied T.
J. Clancy's application for discharge from
custody on habeas corpus. On July 2d
on petition of some of his creditors Clancy
was adjudged an insolvent debtor and was
compelled to file his schedule. On the ltith
he was examined by the court concerning
his property and he was ordered to pay to
the receiver $4000 in assets.
Clancy did not comply with the order nnd
was in consequence adjudged guilty of con
tempt ami committed to (he custody of the
Sheriff. Seven days after he appealed from
the order adjudging him guilty of contempt
and within five days thereafter fiied ail
undertaking to the effect that he would nay
all damages and costs that might be award
ed against him, not exceeding $300. No
other undertaking was given and the Sheriff
refused to release him. His counsel then
applied for his discharge from custody on
habeas corpus on the ground that the appeal
from the order ail judging his client guilty of
contempt St-iyed all further proceedings
upon that order pending the appeal.
The court refused to grant the discharge,
holding that the order appealed from di
rected the delivery of personal property to
Ihe receiver by the petitioner, and that the
execution of such order could not be stayed
unless the things required to be delivered
were placed In the custody of the receiver,
or an undertaking was entered into on the
part of the appellant in such amouut as
the court might direct, to the effect that the
order of the appellate court would be
obeyed on appeal. In Clancy's case the
court decided that the undertaking was in
sufficient to stay the execution of the order
appealed from, and ordered the petitioner
remanded.
A SEAMAN ASSAULTED.
Cruel Treatment Received at t lie Hands
of Horn .I in :;- 11 .. ii ... Men.
Thomas Brown, a seaman, swore to a
complaint yesterday for the arrest of Kane
& Wilson, who conduct sailor boarding
houses. He accuses them of battery and
assault with a deadly weapon.
After stopping at their place on Wash
ington street one week. Brown signed arti
cles to ship on the Eurasia as boatswain.
Kane toot, his advance note for £40, bought
him about $5 worth of clothing, and then
tried to put him aboard the vessel without
giving him any of the $30 that remained due
him. Wheu Brown demurred, Kane said he
would find him a better berth on another
vessel, and they went together to the office
of the British Consul.
Directly after entering the building, Kane
struck Brown a blow in the lace with brass
knuckles, splitting his lips and knocking
him down, and while he lay sprawling on
the stone floor, Wilson kicked him several
times. When the abused seaman regained
his feet, he ran down to the old City Ilall
and complained to the police.
-T-yc-rgua Was Lucky.
Judge Hunt yesterday overruled the de
murrer in the case of George Lvcurgus
against Ami Vignier, administratrix of John
Somali's estate. Lycurgus sued to recover
$250 loaned, and the defendant demurred on
the ground that the claim, which had not
been sued on within two years after the
debt was created, was barred by the statute
of limitation. Lycurgus showed that it was
brought ou the day after the two years had
expired, and that the last day of the speci
fied lime was Sunday. That being the case
Judge Hunt ruled that Lycurgus had a right
to file his complaint on the following day.
Bankrupt Williams' Property.
William Alvord, Commissioner appointed
by the Superior Court to sell the property
of 11. F. Williams, an insolvent, filed his re
port yesterday, showing that the sale took
place on May oth, and that the property,
consisting if real estate in this city, real
ized $279,409. With the exception of un In
terest in a strip of land in the l'otrero which
went for $9. the property was purchased by
the Bank of California.
Itio de Janerio Chinese.
The Rio de Janerio, which arrived in port
yesterday, had 52 Chinese aboard, of whom
3 arc for Panama, 5 for Havana and 44 for
San Francisco, including 3 woruep. . Two of
the men brought Shanghai certificates, for
which they claimed they paid $200 each.
. Suit Again. t tho Sheriff.
. Suit has been brought by ]{. 11. Judson
against Sheriff Laumeister for the recovery
of $074 07 with -25 per cent damage*). .1 ml-on
says that oa August TV- be obtained Jiidg
ment against W. .1. Sutherland in the Supe
rior Court for 830,272 90, and that a writ of
execution was issued and given to the Sheriff
on the following day; but that on August
loth the London and San Francisco Dank.
then indebted to Sutherland in the sum of
.071. paid that sum to the Sheriff, who re
fuses to turn it over to the plaintiff.
DE YOUNG'S POSITION.
Commissioner 51. L. McDonald on
World's Fair Topics.
Mark L. McDonald of Santa Rosa, Na
tional World's Fair Comniissioner-at-Lart-p,
was in the city yesterday and registered at
the Occidental. He left on the overland
train last night for Chicago, where he will
remain during the next month or six weeks.
"The Executive Committee of the Na
tional Commission will meet on the 28th
inst.," said Mr. McDonald to a Call re
porter, "and as lam a member of the com
mittee I want to get to Chicago in time for
the meeting. We will probably remain in
session until the meeting of the commission
on the 2d of September."
ln answer to questions, Mr. McDonald
stated that the committee would consider
the question of Colonel Forsyth's eligibility
as a Commissioner, in view of his lack of
citizenship at the time of his appointment
and confirmation. He thought that as the
President had appoiuted Forsyth upon the
recommendation of the late Governor Water
man. Govomor Markham should request the
President to revoke the appointment of the
Fresno Commission...
"The committee," he continued, "will
probably also discuss the question of De
Young's retention on the Board of Control,
the members of which are selected by the
National Commission aud may be removed
for cause. If it can be shown that D*.
i'oung is hampering the R-.ard of Control
steps may be taken for his removal. He
has certaiuly been very unwise in his ut
terances regarding the governing bodies of
the World's Fair, and particularly iv his ref
erences to the local directorate, whom Cali
foruians should endeavor to propitiate, not
to antagonize. •--.• t
"It has really been De Young's fault that
no California:, lias been chosen as Chief of
the Horticultural Bureau. He persisted iv
urging Maxwell and Forsyth, even when it
became evident that both would be rejected.
He has incurred for California the dislike
uf many Chicagoans. and 1 cannot under
stand his position in regard to Shorb, of
whom everybody approves. When 1 arrive
in Chicago I shall see Mr. de Young and en
deavor to induce htm to join me In an effort
to obtain Sborb's nomination. I shall also
see Director-General Davis in the same con
nection, and hope that 1 can induce him to
name Shorb for the place. No, sir; I have
not abandoned Sborb's candidacy, and I j
shall continue to urge him until he or some I
other good Californlan is appointed."
TRINITY HOME.
Plans to Increase the Km. in Facilities
Considered.
A meeting of the Directors of Trinity
Home at 300 Van Ness avenue was held
yesterday afternoon at the home, with Rev.
J. Sanders Reed in the chair. The home is
connected with Trinity Episcopal Church
and was established for the purpose of car
ing for young girls, strangers to the city,
who were desirous of obtaining honest em
ployment. The scheme has proved a great
success and though the home accommoda
tions wero only at first provided for fifteen
inmates the urgency of many cases has
been such that now twenty-two girls are
sheltered there. Hardly a day passes but
applicants have to bo refused admission
and it was to consider ways and means to
provide for them that the meeting was
called.
Many plans were suggested to provide the
m'icli needed additional room. They were
all taken under consideration, no immediate
action being taken. Another meeting will
be held shortly, when a decision as to what
is. the best course to pursue will be ar
rived at.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Senator Gormau is building a new house
near Laurel. Mil., to replace the oue burned
down last winter.
James Russell Lowell was one of the first
men, if not the very first, to make the true
estimate of Lincoln,
Srurgeon is greatly emaciated by his ter
rible illness, wiiiie gout a Ids Its agonies to
the perils of his lung and kidney troubles.
Andrew Carnegie has learned to be as
oratorical as a Scutch fishwife, and on a re
cent occasion delivered four public speeches
in one day.
Colonel Robert Ingersoll'a fifty-eighth
birthday, just celebrated, found him chock
full of quiet happiness, perfect content aud
unlimited goodnature.
Ex-Senator Ingalls receives $500 for each
of his lectures. Financially, at least, be
finds it more profitable to lecture the people
than to scold the Senate.
Senator Plumb Is a terror in a bowling
alley and can knock over the nine-pins with
a dexterity that makes the setlcr-up feel as
if he had got the lumbago.
Governor Van Zandt of Rhode Island is
a jolly and enjoyable gentleman who can
tell good stories by the hour and can listen
as cheerfully as he can talk.
Lord Mount Stephen, the new Canadian
peer, lives, while in Montreal, in a large
house built of white limestone aud sumptu
ously furnished throughout.
Mrs. Lavinia Fillmore, one of the late
President Fillmore's relatives, celebrated
her one hundred and fourth birthday a few
days ago. She resides at Clarence, near
Buffalo, N. Y.
Every one who has met the Prince of
Naples has been struck by bis extremely
charming manners. He has all the demeanor
aud manners of a man of years and the ap
pearance of a boy.
When Mrs. Leslie Carter pleaded poverty
in court as an excuse for not paying her
dents her lovely form was enshrouded iv a
wealth of dry goods that would have made a
$1000 bill tired to replace.
Princess Maud of Wales will probably
proceed to Vichy about the middle of next
month in order that she may take another
course of the water-, as she derived much
benefit from her stay there last year.
Mr. Balfour will undoubtedly become the
leader of tho House of Commons when there
is a change in Cabinet positions, and it is
more than likely that Sir William Vernon
Uarcourt will sit opposite to him as. leader
of the Opposition.
Mrs. Elma Stuart has been an invalid for
many year.*, during which time she has had
thirty-eight different doctors, all of whom
had different treatment for her disease.
Strang, to say, Mrs. Stuart lived through it
all, and has written a book on "How to Get
Well and Keep Well." Doctors and their
pills are "not in it." Her recipe Is, in brief,
to eat rare beef and drink warm water.
Classifying the Teachers.
Superintendent Swett issued another cir
cular to school principals yesterday, con
taining the following questions:
1. Number of teachers In your school that are
holders of a Caliluiui.i Stale Normal School di
ploma.
-2. Number that hold a Slate Normal School
diploma ot any other Mate.
3. Number Hint hold a diploma from the Nor
mal Department of the lints' High School of Sau
Frauclsco.
4. Number of teachers that are graduates of
the GUls' High School, but not ot tiie Normal
Department.
E. Number of teachers that hold diplomas of
graduation from the Unlveisily of California.
Not Gone Into Effect.
The suit of Gee Chong Tone against the
Southern Pacific Company for $10,000 dam
ages for refusing to sell him a ticket for
Sacramento, on his failure to show a certifi
cate of registration when so* requested, was
dismissed yesterday in the United State-
Circuit Court, on the grounds that the law
requiring Chinese to have certificates has
not yet gone Into effect.
Counterfeiter lirown Guilty.
Robert R. Brown was on trial for the
second time yesterday in the United States
District Court for counterfeiting. lie was
found guilty on the first and not guilty on
the third count. Tha first count charged
him with having lv his possession counter
feiting molds,
Resolutions of Respect.
Resolutions in respect to the, memory of
the late Minister to Japan, John F.Swift,
formulated by the liar Association were
presented to the United States Circuit Court
yesterday by Warren Olney. &\7
fa **> Ifi »_L-1 ggj Ha \%m
i^palS Baking
U>.___j§_Powder.
|J_^i»;M_UiP.aLS of Hgjges^o Years tfeeStaat-A^
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
Forger Wong G3O On Makes a
Written Confession.
Hie Verbal One Void in the Sight of the Law.
_';- It Was Obtained Under Promise of Re
lease—Pattison's Work,
Special Government Detective Pattison
obtained a written confession yesterday
from Wong Gee On, the forger of the
Thomas stamp. Several days since the Gov
ernment obtained his verbal confession on
the promise made by Special Ageut Evans
that he would not be prosecuted. District
Attorney Garter refused to allow his dis
missal, in which case the confession mado
was of no value as having been obtained
through undue influence.
To straighten' out affairs and have a con
fession that would not be void in the sight
of the law, Detective Pattison called at the
County Jail and asked Wong whether he
would like to make a confession and put it
in writing. He said that he would, and the
following curious product of Chinese rheto
ric is the result:
August 2-ttti. '01.
On dated In the County Jail.
llercby Lee All Gee lie Is employ by Wiug
Lung opium-store. Lee Geo he was used to be a
book-keeper and few days ago he lino Cuius lonis
ing for me several limes and Lee ilea lie said On
canyon write some stamps for me? I said I
can't do it, then Lee live lie asK me why and
said oue. my uncle lie had told you gone to try
to write them In upstairs. 1 said yea", but that
lime 1 ouly used the bill of lading paper wrote a
few, and then his uncle ask me wnv don't you
not go on to try soma more. 1 said I wont do to
li. when tliat time I was visiting ills store then I
refuse him to do forged -dumps untlll in about
two weeks ago Lee Uee he was come up the pUo
toeraph gallery ou purpose to see me.
He said On please yuu to write some stamps
for me. I said what did you want It for lie
said. I need some of them sent up the country,
lhat lime I was refused him. 1 don't want to do
It. Bo iheu Lee Gee he was beg me agulu and
a « _.■.-. in. So I see Lee Gee be were tuglng me so
hardly aud sometimes I was go visile his store
and his uncle ask me to take my supper al his
table, so I see the friend-feelings that time I was
give my promised to Lee Gee, to say, yeas; then
1 said 1 got uo money m my pocket to buy the
paper .ml the rubber stamps.
Then he said I will give some money for you.
First ha was give me three dollars to go to buy
the rubber stamps and paper. I was took the
moiiej-. gone to buy ready everylhhißS so I com
mence to try to write the B. M. Thcuios mime
good many times. But 1 was to try to wrote
them In about _; weeks dont look like Mr. B. M.
Tliomos' do. 1 was spend Lee dee good deal
money to buy the red ink and paper. I bought
the red rubber stamn fioni Klmkuer & Co. my
self and Lee Gee give me the money to buy it,
and bought the paper from I'e.ir.ou Bros, on
Keainy street aud Lee Gee give me the money
to buy lt with.
1 bought the paper several times and 2 bottles
red ink Lee give me the money too. Lee dee he
knows me I write that stamps myself because he
ask me all the [Uin. . to write them. I write
them about 8 thousand (8000) stamps. No any
while man to help me. 1 write them upstairs
photograph gallery, 800 Stockton st.
Woo Gee o_*r.
This confession it is thought will be legal
even if the lust was obtained; so question
ably.
The Appraiser's Building is hardly less
quiet than at the greatest stress in the in
vestigations into the Thomas stamp frauds.
Deputy Inspector Simon, who made the dis
covery and prosecuted the investigation
with such zeal, is trying to clear himself of
the suspicions his own zealousness caused
to be cast in his direction.
lie was going about yesterday with a
paper trying to get signatures to the state
ment that he whs perfectly vindicated in the
eyes of those who made the investigations
into his case and that of Revenue Inspector
Thomas.
ALONG THE RAIL.
Investigation of Charges Made
by Farmers' Alliance.
At a meeting of the State Board of Rail
road Commissioners yesterday resolutions
were adopted confirming a recent decision
to allow the Los Angeles Terminal and
Southern California Railway companies to
advance passenger rates between Pasadena
and Los Angeles from 20 to 2."i cents, and to
increase the price of round-trip tickets good
for two days to 33 cents. Commutation
tickets, good for sixty rides, were also
changed from S7 50 to £5. The companies
named were authorized to make the increase
by reason of a petition from the Board of
Trustees of Pasadena.
J. W. Gilmer of Piano, Tulare County,
had a complaint before the board, stating
that the Southern Pacific Company is violat
ing the Commissioners' tariff rate by making
switching charges of 20 cents per ton on
wheat shipments, making tho rate of Piano
shippers $4 50 a ton instead of $4 30. The
complaint was forwarded to Mr. Sinurr
some days ago, and his reply states that the
overcharge was due to a clerical error, and
also that the company will refund any over
charge which has been collected by mistake.
The Miller and Bryant matter from La
trobe, Eldorado County, which alleges ex
cessive freight charges, was laid over for ono
week. The commission will leave for Paso
Robles on Thursday for the purpose of in
vestigating recent complaints made by the
Farmers' Alliance against the Southern
Pacific. At the next meeting of the board
the case of the Santa Clara Valley Mill and
Lumber Company will be given a thorough
overhauling.
Overland travel is unusually dull for this
season of the year. Phillips' excursion
agency is handling a few tourists, but the
August business will not compare with that
of the same mouth in 1890.
Geueral Agent Suedaker of the Rio
Grande Western will go to Portland this
morning on an extended business trip.
General Manager Dodge of the Rio Grande
Western and party left for the East last
evening.
General Agent Bissell of the Atlantic and
Pacific will return to-day from Colorado.
W. D. Sanborn of the Burlington re
turned from Southern California yesterday.-
C. C. Craine of the Vanderbilt system is
due this morning from Portland. :_ v
A Lawyer's Violent Language.
Helen A. Woodward and half a. dozen
other women nre still after the scalps of
James Thompson and J. H. Hawthornwnir,
whom they accuse of having swindled them
in the sale of stock in the wonderful patent
amalgamator. The accused were recently
acquitted on a charge of conspiracy in Po
lice Court 3. They appeared before Judge
Rix yesterday to answer charges of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. During the
examination of Mrs. Woodward the attor
neys in the caso created a breeze in court
by a lively wrangle. A. Craig of counsel
for the defense was heated up to a fighting
pitch and diet not subside uutil after he had
called M. S. Horan, special counsel for the
prosecution, a liar. Soon after Craig apolo
gized for his violent language.
Incorporated Knternrises.
The Landlords' Protective and Mercantile .
Agency has been formed to conduct an
agency for the collection of debts and for
dealing in real estate. The Directors are :
J. O. Jackson, William Ogston, U. C.
Bovd, D, M. Gavigan and A. ,i. Brunuer.
The Washington Restaurant Company
has been formed with a capital stock of
$2500. The Directors are: L. Boro, E.
Toncovicb, C. L. and C. C. Dall and L. A.
Souc
Wllley's Lost Authority.
W. M. Wiiley, who instituted proceedings
in the Superior Court to restrain Auditor
Smiley from approving Max Popper's war
rants for street-sweeping because they con
tain no eight-hour clause, has written to
Judge Hunt— who will decide the matter
to-day— that he cannot find an authority
which be promised to submit in support of
bis side ot the case.
Faulty Service of Papers.
The suit of Louis Davis against tho
Northern Facific Railroad Company for
damages was dismissed yesterday in the
Circuit Court on motion of the defendant
corporation, on the ground that proper ser
vice of papers had not been made..
Women snake-charmers are getting scarce
and the wages paid them by American mu
seum managers have risen to SilK) a week.
MISCEI I _LANEOTJS.
jtf FOR
£& nO3QU!TO
%_¥ $^ '■' " BITES,\
1 A^wi-bvrji
T^M iORE '-,
Jkgly LAr\EflE3_i
C^^ x from OVER-
iJM EXEsmoa
CHAFiriO;, *q^\.
"To Bathe '%a Af^
fACE and HAND 3 M
\wh«n'. heated etc." ■
' FOROET, "ftfggj
.when ifarlin^ on E \lt*_-f-f
y___tion Tot.he Tt_^ W»&M\
.-■ft' -* f^~i
jWiTh you .. Yo~ . are $&&&}
'* .sure. "to need it"; fi___^S_g
pert_Tp? VERYWCH j^^
indeed , ■;;.-_— __■».. !_T__3
" POND'S EXTRACT is une-
qualed for quickly allaying the
pain and inflammation caused by
gnat bites. Made only by
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
New York and London.
jy-.! '.'in eoil-_Wy ■-' --■*''-'•■.:
HIS EXPERIENCE,
It Is pleasant to hear of a human being having
beeu relieved of Intense suffering. Those who have
§been so unfor-
tunate a.i to
have suffered
themselves i-iui
appreciate
more fully than
others. -Mr.
Matthew
Woods, wbo Is
at present vis-
iting relatives
in Oakland, baa
an excellent
idea of Califor-
nia, and has
good reason for
it. lie relates
his experience
hlmseli:
'•I formerly
lived in Can
County, lowa,
but came to
California to
visit my son,
Franklin
Woods, who
lives at the cor-
__ .. ner of Twenty-
MATTHET. WOODS. first and Broad-
way. 1697%, Oakland. I had been suffering for a
loin; time with a severe urinary affliction, which
had banted the skill of the best physicians. Through
the advice of my daughter-in-law. who bad taken
treatment at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary, and
other friends. I went there. After a consultation
the physicians decided 1 could be cured. Af ler con-
sulting with my friends and being urge- by my
faniily, I placed myself In tbelr hands, and they
performed a difficult surgical operation on me,
which was almost entirely painless, and which was
completely successful and has entirely restored mo
to health. I most cheerfully recommend them to
ail sufferers, aud shall be pleased to substantiate
this In person.
(Slgued) "MATTHEW WOODS."
"I was treated by other physicians and received
no benefit until I came to the _a__e* == s*aa_—
Cosmopolitan Dispensary."— _^s__^_<S_sa
ALEXANDER WOOD, .-,05 fc_^'"__2|4§l
Seventh street, Sail Francisco. f^ VaaSS
••They cured me of malaria m\. --____». VSS
and gastric catarrh after other *S-i >M
physicians had failed. "-MI. S. Pf ... VI
3. 3. CUNNINGHAM, 19 |__2_^_a 'I*
Sarah street, San Francisco. lf^-?^ . I
•'1 walked on crutches for a _*£.]_____, L*~vV.
year, and after two weeks' f^rjf^ - * _*7a_S_s*V
trcatmeut at the Cosmopolitan t^jTX\* Sy \\3
Dispensary was able to wait *-lj VetrfL^s rir
without them."— A. AST-iKU, \ \st___3J' T*
Marlu County, uear San Rafael, ' /
Cal. Mr. IV inht.
"The. permanently cured mo of painters' colic In
one week."— l. .M. D. WRIGHT, 13-U Florida street,
San Francisco.
There are lots or others who aiso have been cured.
among them are: Herman J. Hose, 1133 Folsom St.,
S. F.j o. o. Blayton, Mies, Cal.: Mrs. Margaretha
Kohler, San .lose. Cal.; Adolpb Nelson. 1750 O'Far-
reil St., S. F.i Miss Julia Dooiey. 17i-7 Market st ,
S. F.j Hugh McSherry, 341 Fifth St.. 8. F.: Mrs
Mary Townsend, 2b Erie St.. S. I-.; Miss Minnie
Naegle, 1.07 Webster St., Oakland: (1. Huwe, 41014
Fell st., S. F. ; John Peterson, O'Farreil St., S. v. •
Orvllle Welling. Htiß Castro st., Oaklanu; F. W.
Itelslng, Mission road, opposite old St. Mary's
College. S. F.;J. Holmer. 305 Minna St.. S. F.; A.
B. Adlor, 6161/, Urovo St., 8. F.; Charles Hose, lb.
Jessie st.. s. F., and hundreds of others whu havo
consented to the publication of their name s.
Till; COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY Is a Medi-
cal and Surgical Institute, located permanently at
the junction of Stockton, Ellis and Market streets,
for the cure of all Diseases, Afflictions and Deformi-
ties. A staff of physicians and.. ur_-> having diplo-
mas and the indorsement of tlio best colleges of medi-
cluo and surgery, skilled specialists who have Had
long experience ln treating special and chronic
diseases, are ln constant nuance. The great
advantage an institution of this character has is
self-demonstrative. How often an individual phys-
ician has erroneously diagnosed a case. Our pa-
tients havo tiie advantage of having the entire
medical and surgical staff diagnose their case when
lt Is necessary, for which there is no additional cost.
A pharmacy i* attached, thus assuring patients that
prescriptions will be compounded from the purest
and freshest drugs.
Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma, Consump-
tion. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scrotula,
Female Weakness, Cam Heart Disease, Bron-
chitis, Eruptions. Salt Rheum, Baldness, Tapeworm,
Deafness, any Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood,
Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Plies, Bowel Troubles,
Fistula. Ulcerations and Re. tal Diseases of every
nature should call at once. Low charges within the
reach of all, combined with the best medical and
surgical skill. Consultation, advice and thorough
examination free to patients. A friendly talk may
save yon thousands of dollars or years of sufferiug,
and pcrbapi your lire-. Young, middle-aged or old
men suffering from tin* effects or follies and ex-
cesses restored to perfect health, manhood and
vigor. Each visitor seen privately, and all commu-
nications receive 1 ln sacred confidence.
We are open daily from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. sr. Sun
days from 9 to 4.
Spanish. F'reuch and German spoken.
CAUTION' -THE WONDERFUL- CURES EF-
FECTED l'.Y THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSA-
RY, COMBINED WITH THEIR EXTENSIVE AD-
VERTISING, HAS CAUSED SOME UNSCRUPU-
LOUS PHYSICIANS TO EMPLOY "STKEHEKS"
OR " DOCTOR-CAPPERS ' ' WHO PRACTICE
TIIEIR VOCATION IN OUR VICINITY AND EN-
DEAVOR TO ENTICE PATIENTS INTO THE
DENS OF THEIR EMPLOYERS. BEWARE OF
THEM IF THEY APPROACH YOU ON THE
STREET.
@IfIPOUTAN
r])ISPENSAtiY
Corner Market, Stockton anil Ellis Sts.,
San Franclaeo, Cal.
Extkas-ck 9 Stockton Strekt.
Out of town patients treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS througti correspondence: one visit desir-
able, but not necessary. Medicine sent safely and
free from observation to any part of the country.
Write for symptom blank to till out, and a letter ex-
plaining your disease, Riving advice, etc.. will be
returned free. . au'a.l as lit
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledges of the natural law.
v-l'ii'i. govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties or well-selected Cocoa: Mr. Kpps has provide,
cur breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bill..
lt Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet thai
a constitution may be gradually built up until stria <
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun.
unit- of subtle maladies are floatlug amwnd us ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood an.l a properly ii,.._r-.u_. 1
irame."— Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Slid
ouly lv halt-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES kits &<:*>., Homoeopathic Chein-
Ista. Intuition. l--n_rlan<l. . . m>T7 SuTu ly
PALACE_HOTEU
THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRB
Mock in renter of San Francisco. It is tut
model hotel of the world, . Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is lama,
light and airy. The ventilation ii perfect. A batb
and i b-H.u adjoin every room. ' All rooms are easy
of access from broad, light corridors, ihe central
court. Illuminated 'by electric light, its Irumeuse
glass roor, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto unknown In Ameri-
can hotels. Uuoftta entertained on either the Ameri-
can or European plan. 'l he restaurant is the nue.t
In the city. Socure rooms lv advance by telegraafe
«_»•■_, THE rALACE UOTI.U
*■** At Hau Francieco. ___, _
FOR MEN ONLY!
tß_nTl7TT_?a«For LOST or FALLING MANHOOD,
uU4t H-..--OUS DEBILITY,
ra|"ig^ re 1 1 (Weakness of Body and Hind, Effect-.
CllAlitVl JJ-LJUof Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.
M.,t._.i, AM. *[\\Utl-ti) roll, M,_tor-.. Huw to KnUrrf aad
■ htrrußC.rnffFAk.t (.;;(; A PARTS"*! BtdtT
Abtnlotrly neratllaß HUSK ( 1 '".t\T-li* rim. . id ■ day,
Em ;..ii T- ftO Wmmtm ■ i - .men r ,. Writ* Ike .
_..arrii_ll.c -took, ript_.ti__tl.*- -.-id |>ri-.t>fi- _a_al_«l ■-.».,.,; ) frt*o
Umttmi ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO..*.. V.
•_. .--1.16 ly TUSaTud-Wy -
___ MISCEIaIaANEOUS.
I --_-___- a ________*,
HEW DEPARTURE!
LADIES' I
IEID GLOVES
AT THE |
i GOLDEN RULE]
I BAZAAR!
—
\ NOTICE. -We are Sole Agents
J for the following brands, made ex-
I pressly for our trade : f,
I "Nitram 1" 5-Button Real Kid $1 50
a --rruviyant" 8-Button Suede -Mousque- '
i talre 100
1 "Andrla" 8-Button Suede Mousquetalre 150 !
3 -Slvafl" 8-Button Suede Mousquetalre '_ 00 i
I "Nameloc"B-l!utt'uCl.-i2eSlous(iuetalre 1 50 ;
I "Mtrami" 8-liutfn Glaze Jlousquetaire 2 00
I "Foster's" Patent --Hook, warranted.. 100
I "lostor's" Patent 7- Hook, warranted.. 150
I Cblldreu's Real Kid, 4 buttons 75 9
■ Misses' Mousiiuetalres, 6 buttons 1 50 I
9 Ladles' s-Button Street Cloves. 75 j
ll Ladles' 5-Button Real Kid, warranted. 1 00
I _ full line of Elbow and Shoulder Gloves
R it: all shades.
I GENTS' GLOVES, all prices.
J - :-; NOTE- We guarantee all Gloves \
I tried on at our counter.
j£ *-~ Kid Gloves sent free by mall to any
H address. In ordering be particular to men-
& tioii correct size, color and make, If possible
■ send piece of material ln color required.
I F_A__bTS.
I Pocket Fans 10c each ]
| Folding Fans, assorted colors 15c each \
i 1 Pocket Fans, largesize, ass'd colors, -5c each
a Painted Satin Fans, all shades 50c each i
■ Feather top Fans, all shades 75c each !
I A complete selection of Gauze and Ostrich S
j 9 Feather Fans. *
H DAVIS _3K,OTIiEJK,3, 3
J 718 Market St. and 1234 Market SL I
g deSlSuTuTh _
t*^^^l-sa^S_S^^^___!SE-~3_-s_.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROSI SAX J*f~A\
Francisco lor ports in Alaska aul-us; __~_3_
18. 28. September 12. 27. 9 a. «. —•-_-.
For British Columbia and Puget Sonnd ports. Au-
gust 18, -.a, 23, September and October 2. 7, 1-, 17,
22. 27. 9 a. it,
1 or Euresa, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. ic.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles audail way ports every
fourth day, i.a.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angelos.Svi.»
X- srbara and Sau Luis Obispo, every lourtu day »5 U
A.U.
For ports In Mexico. 25th of each month.
'ilcket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery!.
GOODALL, PERKINS A CO.. General' Agents.
Ist tf 10 Market St.. San Frauclsco.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.
THE CNIOV PACIFIO RAILWAf- a_>«_
A Ocean Division— and PACIFIC COAST ___B_
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Sp _S-
■ ttreet Wharf, at 10 a. _„ for the above "oris 0n...
their Al iron steamships, vis:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— August 23, Septem-
ber 4. 18. 28.
COLUMBIA— Angust 15, 27. September 8. 20.
OREGON-— Ansrnst in. At . >„|.t.-inoer 12.24.
Connecting vis Portland with the Northern Pacitls
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines for ail points In Oregon, Washington, Brltlstt
toluiubla, Alaska, Idaho, Moutaua, Dakota, Utah.
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all poiuts East and
South and to Europa
Faro to Portland— C >ln, »1»: steerage, ¥-; roual
trip, cabin, .no.
Ticket Offices— Montgomery st and Palace U>
lei, 4 New Montgomery st,
GOODALL, PEKKINS & CO.. Supt. Ocean Line.
Ist tf 10 Market st-, San Francises.
FACIFIC MAIL BTEAft.SI.IP COMPANY.
THE COMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS WILL te—e,
sail __££__*
FOB XKW YOUK VIA PANAMA.
Steamship ACAPOLCO, Thursday, September 3d,
at 12 noon, taking freight and passengers direct for
Ma/..itli.n. Acapuleo, oco3, Champerleo. San .Joso
de Guatemala. Acajutia. La Llbertad. Corlnto, Puuta
Arenas ___ Panama. .-.—■-
F'm: HONa.-KOVn VTA TOKOIIA.iI \.
CITY OF EIO DE JANEIRO
, Thursday, Septembers, 18'J1, at 3 pit
china Saturday, September 20, 1801, at . fit
CITY OF PEKING
Wednesday, October 21. 1...H, at j ,•_
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and a-~_f__tr>
deced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the o-lioe. comsr it
First and Branuan stro-'ts,
Branch office— 2o2 Front street.
- 7th tt ALEXANDER center. General Agent,
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE SPLENDID 3000-TON STEAMERS ____&_____»
of this line, carrying United states, i____j_!
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Folsoiu-st.
V*, -art as under.
FOR HOSOLI'LU ONLY.
P. S. ZEALANDIA. AUGUST 25th, 2 P.M.
S.S. AUSTRALIA SEPTEMBER Bth. 2 P. M.
FOX HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT.
S.S. MARIPOSA.. ..SEPTESiBER 17th. at 3 P. M.
For freight and passage apply at office. 327 Market
Street. J. D. SPKECKELS A BROS.,
-ti tf General Agent.
CGMPAGNIE GENERALE
-KANSATIaANTIQUEi
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH ____*-_»
River, root or Morton st Travelers by ~~£*__sH_.
this line avoid both transit by English railway aod
the discomfort of crossing the channel iv _ small
boat.
LA NORMANDIE. Do Kersablec
Saturday, September Sth, 4:30 a. _.
LA TO l RAIN E
Saturday, September 12th, :..o x. _.
LA BKETAGNE. De Jousselln
• Saturday, September 18th, 5:00 a. st
LACHAMPAiiNE, Traub
Saturday, September ".'litti, at 12:0. _.
Ja_T For freight or passage appiv to
A. FORGET, Agent,
N0.3 Bowling Green. New Yor_
.T.F. FUGAZI dt co., Agents, 5 Montgomery av_,
fc a ti Francisco.
Branch cilice, 19 Montgomery street. mr2otf
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New York Kvery Saturday,
For Clasgow via Londonderry.
Kates for Saloon Passage
BY S.S. CITY OF ROB-08. -60 AND UPWARD,
according to accommodation una location of room.
Oilier Steamers or the Hue 950 and upward.
Second Cabin 830. Steerage 910.
Fas congers booked at through rates to or rrom any
city lv Great Britain or ou the Continent.
"Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Hates.
Bock or Information, tours and sailing lists tar-
nished on application to agents.
HENDERSON BROTIIEHS.7 Bowling Green, V. Y-
or to GEORGE W. FLETCHER. 818 .Market st; or
10 X. D. McKAY, 32 Montgomery street: or ta
ai.F. FUGAZI a- CO., 6 Montgomery aveuue; or
OKUKUKH. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, Oatlaad.
jv ltf dm ,2^,
WHITE STAR LINE. ~~"
United States ami .loyal .Mail Steamers
BKTWKKV
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
-AILING KVKKY WEEK,
CABIN $60 AND UPWARD. ACCORD- >»^a
ing to steamer and accommodations se- <v»_tff
JecteU; second cabin, 9.15: Majestic and Teutonic.
$40 and $15. Steerage tickets from England, Ire-
land. Scotlaud, .Svroden, Norway and Denmark,
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin _>;:i - s may be procured from
W. 11. A VERY, Pat-11l Hall Dock, or at th^ General
Office of the Company, 618 Market st., under Grand
Hotel. ti. W. FLETCHER,
ap-.'B TuWeFrSu tf Gen. Agt. tor I'aeitic coast.
CUNARO LINE. ~~
New Yorlc to Liverpool, vita Queenstown,
from I'iei- 40, North lover.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SKKVICR.
Servia. Aug. 2!), 1:30 km. Gallia, Sept 18, 3:00 .m
Bothnia, Sept. _.', 3:00 fm \ Ciunria.Sept. 19, 8:00 ah
Kirurla, Sept. 5, 7:00 a:- i Servia. Sept. 28. 12 Noon
Aiir.inia.St-p IV, 1 1 -.80 ah i Bothnia, Sept. 30. 3:00 cm
Cabin passage, $00 aud upward; intermediate, 911
Steerage tickets to and troui all parts of Kuroj«
it?erj' low rates. For freight and passage apply as
the company's ottlce, 4 Bowllug Green, New lor*.
VEKNO.N U. BROWN & CO., Geueral Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured aa
application to WILLIAMS, HX.MOND A GO..
IyXY Turns- Agents. San KrancUc-
NORTH GERMAN LLOYO S. S. CO.
SrREE, HAVEL, LAHN. TKAAVK. SAALE
ALLER. EIDER, EMS, WERKA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WII.HEI.M 11.
New York, Southampton. Bremen. The fast ex
press steamers or this company sail every TI'KS
DAY', WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, landing
passengers In Southampton ln less than eight days
trom New York. These steamers are celebrated for
their speed and the comfort afforded passengers.
kicks A CO., -I Bowlln. Green.
ROBERT CAPELLE. Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
118 Montgomery St., under occidental Hotel. Sau
Iranclsco. JaU ly Tu'f h
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
STEAMK..S l-KAVK ASI'INWALL _*?_,_.
fortnightly for the West ludles and *_£[___
Southampton, calling en route at Cher- -^* m * i - ****—
liourg, France, and I'iyiuouth to land i>asseiiger~.
Through Mils of Lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Issued for freight and treasure
, to direct ports lv Kngland and Germany.
Through tickets Irom San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, fus; third
class. $97 60. i- mi further particular-, apply to
jelOtf pa It X -i'oo.. Agents. __ California *_
WHY HAVE DIRT. WALL PAPER,
- FUKSCO -Oil TINTI <«,-
YV HEN YOU CAN HAVE IT CLEANED AND
" uisilo equal to new. NATIONAL CLEANING
/ t'Oili'A.NV, .17 Juuita street. Jy'.S U
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CQMPA../.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains Leave anil Arc Hue to Arrive t\
'.■ :--'. SAN FRANCISCO.
I.EAVK _____ A.U.ST 15. l*>.il AM_H_j
7:00 a Benicia, Rumsey, Sacramento.... *7Ti__-
-7:30a Haywards. Mies and San -0J8.... *ia:ls».
7:30 a Martinez, Sari r.ainun. Caii.toga, ■
El V erano and Santa Kosa _:isr
E:0Oa Sacramento _t Kediil-ig, vUliavl, 7:ai_»
B:(JUa Second-class for Ogden and E___,
and first-class locally 8:~__
■_Mb_ Mies, San Jose, Stockton, 100..
Sacra ineiito.Marysville,OrovlU»
audited ltlutt *:ll_.
trCOx Lent Angeles Express, Fresno, Bs-
-ersdeld.bauu Barbaraaad Los
Angelos ______
2?* 0M * i:, r ' ards, Nile, and "-.iveriiiori.. 7:t»F
"J _*."*" Sacramento River Steamers ..... -9:0..
9310P Haywards. Nile, and San Jose.. . .:«a
9 ..OJ- sunset Koute, Atlantis Krpress, . -
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
Demlng, El Paso, New Oriean
aud East g-tAm .
_:00p Mid. lie Uoute Atlantic Express "' - "
for Mojaveaud East 11:15 a
4:O0p Benicia. r.si.ari.. and Sacramento 1(.:46__
4-iir Woodland and Oroville _ io:4sa
4:-0p Martinez, .--an tainoua, Stockton 9-.45_a
4:ioi- Vallejo. Callstoga, El Verano a.l
Santa Kosa 9:45,1
•4_>op Mies and Llvermore *~:4.__
~ :t-0P Haywards. Nllea and Sao Jose ... 7:15 a
a Mies and San Jose. „ !.:_._.
7:OUP l»_..rii Koute, AUaaitlfl EX.-r.as,
___ „» Ogden aud East 9:15 a
17:-0p Vnl „| 0 .. .
Shasta Route Express." ' hiili Y
men to, Marysvliio. Redding.
_, Poifand. Puget Sound and Easi 8:15 a
. SANTA elms UH'ISHIS".
:45a "Suuday Excursion" Train tia *""
Newark, San Jose, Los ...- , *
Boulder Creek and 3 iuta Cms.. .-'...-
B:1Ba Newark. Centerville. Sin Joss,
I'eitun, Boulder Creek aud _;i_;»
Cruz 6 J li*
•2 -Ait Centerville, Sao Jose. Almaden.
Felton, Boulder Creek aud Santa
Crua , '11:374
4:45p Centerville. San Jose. Los liatos, .
Saturday and Sunday to Santa
Cruz 9:50 a
COAST I>IVIS'N-Tlilnl an i Tow iisan.l Sts-
7:'-0a San Jose, Almaden and Way Sta* -
lions 2:30»
17:50 a Monterey and Santa Cruz Sunday
Excursion 13:25*
6:30 a San .lose, lillroy, Tres Plnos, Pa-
iaro, Santa Crux, Monterey,
Pacific urovc. Salinas, Man Mig-
ii" . I'aso Robics and Santa
Margarita (San Luis Obispo] and
Principal Wav stations 8:12.
10:30 a San Jose and Way stations 5:15.
12:15p Cemetery, Menlo Park aud Way
Stations 4:0<)l'
•2:301- Meulo Park, Sau Jose, Gllroy,
I'ajaro, Castrovllle, Monterey
and Pacific (.rove only (Del
Monte Limited) *11:15*
*3:30r san Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacflc drove .
and Principal Way Stations «10:0.».
•4-.20P Stenlo Park and Way Stations.... »B_ola
s:*.op Sau Jose Way Stations 9:0.a
6:30f Menlo Park and Way Stations 6:35 a
111 :45p Menlo Park aud Principal Way
-* Stations ■■■■ t7:3ol**
a for Morning. for Afternoon,
•Snndays excepted. ._. ' tSaturdays only.
ISundayi only.
UAGGAGK -SIiTICE. " '
The Pacific Transrer Company, 110 Sutter street.
Fan Francisco, has the solo right to solicit baggage
on Incoming trains and to check baggage at hotels
and residences for outgoing trains or this company
to avoid the rush at the ferries.
BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.'
"1 li«. Donahue xiroad-Gau__ 1-oute."
rOMME-gCINtW SUNDAY. APRIL 13. MM,
*- and until further notice boats and trains will
leave from and arrive at the sau Fraucisco Passen-
ger Depot, Market-street Wharf, as rollows:
From San Francisco for Point Tlburon. Belvedere
etui Sin Rafael- Week 7:40 A. _.. 9 A. Ji-
ll:--! A. if.. 1 :.)p. M..B_«JP. M. 6:0, p. 11,0:13 P.IZ.
Bundays: 8:00 a.... 0::« a.m. 11.00 _._. lutOP.Jt.
a-2V}P.a-b^)OP. m.. 0:15 p. x.
From San Rataet for San Francisco- Week i.rix
_B:'.-.A. M.s :0i A. M, 0:30 A.M. 11:4 J a.]_,l*4o P.M.
8:40 p.«. 5:05 P.M. Sannuays only, au extra trip A-
e:3OP.M. Sundays: 8:10 A.M.. 9:40 A._c.. 11:10 A.Jll
1:40 P.M. 3:40 P.M., 6:O0P. St.. li:_5P.M.
From Point Tlbureu for San Francisco— Week darts "
fl-S.IA.M_-:'.-0 A.M.. 9:55 A.M. 1_:0, p. M. -J:USP. Sl_
4.051-. -„ 5:35 I*. M. Saturdays only, an extra, trip a.
7 m p. M. Sundays: 8:35 A.M. 10:05 A. ... 11:35 a.M..
8:05 P.M.. 4:os a*. St.. b.S) v. M.. U:SOP. M.
* Leave d'ektis a- 1 Arrive in
San Francisco, thin. I Pan Francisco.
Week i Sin- i Sin- i Week "
Days. pays. I I>ayb. I Pars.
7:40 A. ii Ifflu Petaluma 10:40 a. M t5:Wa.»
S-Jl'. M 9-Oa.M and 11:05 10::Wa._!
5.05 l- M OiOUP.M Sta Rosa. lasl-.1l I 0:10P •_
" Fulton 'T
Windsor, ,
7:40 a. II gooaa, Healdab'g 7-2.. — 10:304.*
8-30-*. II o*OOA_at jjttonSps '■"'■ « ttaOf. I
Cloy rilale
J A Way
1! ;-■ I:: 1 I
7:40 a. M 8:O0a.m and (7:25 P. M 0:10 i». -r
Ukiah. 1 *
7:41) A. vi I SiOOA.M i Gil.ru no ; 7:25 P. M I 10:39 A.W
8:30 PJI I -- - - - I J 0:10 P.J~
7:40 a. w|B:oOa.m| Sonoma I 10:40 a.m I 8:50 A. ».
5 a5 P. M ! 5.-QOP.M ! -tent-Pal I 11.05 ________ I 8:10 p. It
7:40A.i. 1 8:00 A._ r~eb~stop ; i I 10:4*1 a.m UC~Oa._T
.anP.M lf,:OQl*.M I I B:OSP.M| 6:10 P.M:
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs;
st (ieyservllle lor Skaggs' Springs; at Clovor.lale fee
the (ieysers; at Hop au.l for Hivhtiud Spruits. Kol*
ley vlllo. Sous Bay, Lak'»port and Bartlett Springs, all
Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoka Springs. Bln~
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lamport, Willlts, Cahto. Mendo-
cino t Ity, fort Bragg. We.tport, Csai, Hyde&vilie and
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Moa.
fays -To Petaluma, »1 50; to Santa Rosa S'J -5; -.»
lealdsburg. «_ 40: to Ciovei dale, 44 60: to Hopland.
»6 70; to I -i. ill. »i 75; toSebaatoi ti ;i.to i.uorua.
vilie. 43 75; to Sonoma. 41 GO; to Ulan Ell. a. 41 80.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundays on!y-T~
Petaluma, ftl: to Santa Rosa. ftl 60; to lloalda'inrfe
•2 ... to Cloverdale, Si; 1 1 Ukiah, » I 50; to Hoplanil.
»:t80;to Selia-topol. 1 1 M; to Oueruevllle. ft- il: t~
Bon.-iiia.ftl; toUlen Ellon, 41 ■_ I.
„...__.. . .. H.C. WIHTINf}, Uenerai Manager.
PETEB J. McIILYNN. lieu. Pass, at Ticket Age
Ticket .offices at rarry, 3. Montgomery strjec iit
atl-ew Moutgotuery street.
SA SALITO-SaU. BArAEL-SAN <____R__l '
— VIA
NORTH PACiFiC_COAST RAILI.OA3 .
TIME TAULI-.
Commtanrinir Sunday. April "., 1891, al-l
ntitil farther notice, boats and trains wlll ran a*
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week davs)-7:3_,
9:30. 11:00 a. _.: 1:45. 3:25,4:65.6:10 P. M.
<Sundays)-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. tt.; 13:3-.
1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 6:30, 8:30 p. m. Extra trips ott
_ Sundaysto^SAUSALlTO j« 11 t'JO^*^!^
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wee*
days)— 7:3s. 9:30, 11:00 a. m. ; 3:25, 1:55, 6:1- -
P. M.
(&uudays)-8:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A. a.; 12:39,
1 :30. 2 -.60, 4 :'.O. 5 :30 p. M. Extra trip on Satut*-
__claj-8 at 1:45 p. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX ("week days.
— 9:30 A. M. ; 1:15, 4:55 p. ts.
(Sundays,!— B:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M.; 12:39
p. It.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (west
days)_6:2s, 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 A. M. 2:00, 3-.30-
-4:65 p. 11.
(Sundays)— 9:oo, 9:50, 10:55 a. M.; 12:00, M; 1:15.
2:45,3:50,5:00,6:05,7:00 p. it. Extra trip oa
Saturdays at 6:25 p.m. Fare, (0 cents, round
trip. •■-■;
from FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (west
davs)-7:36, 11:19 A. M.: 4:25 P. M.
(Sundays)— 2:45, 8:55, 6:05 P. M. Fare. 50 coats.
round trip. -
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO
days)-6:40, 8:00, 9:40,11:05 a. M. 3:35, 5:1.
F. M.
(Snndays)-8:12, 9:20. 10:10. 11:15 A. M.; 12:20.,
1:40, 3:00, 4:10. 5:15, 6:30 P. M. Fare, 60 cents.
round trip. 7.- : -
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO- (week'
days)-7:00, 8:15. 10:05 a. m. ; 12:05, 2:40,4:05.
5 :30 p. M.
(Sun.lays)-5:45. 9:45. 10:40. 11:40 A. M.; 12:45,
1:35, 3:30. 4:36, 6:45. 6:50. 7:45 P. M. Extra
trip on Saturdays at 7 :05 p. v. Fare, 25 cents.
round trip. _____^
THHO-l-H TRAINS. ■
t.FVVK I . ARRIVIf .
■AN FRANCISCO. DESTINATION. SAN PRANCISCC.
Week Days. I Week Days.
8:30 a.m. °35,2f fc «lS| >_»_.__
1 :45 p. M. gg^ ____j
4:55 P.M. stations * 6:00 P.M.
Tomales, How-
ards, Duncau
1:45 p.m. Mill, Cazadero 12:35 p.m.
and Way Sta-
tions.
■ ____________ _,
. Sundays. ■■-.:,.-■ : i . nays
Camp Taylor, To-
n-onaar caloma. Point _„,,- _,
8.00 a.m. Reyes and Way ■«_•■•--
Stations.
■ _
Tomales, How- ■--:..■-*
ards, Duncan
• a.m. Mill, Caxadero 8:15 p.m.
and Way Sta-
tlops.
EXCURSION RATES: "
Tblrty-Day Excursion— Round-trip Tiokets. to aa~
from ail stations, at 25 per cent redaction fro _
single tariff rate.
Friday to 3e*>nday Kxcnrslon— Round-Trip Tlcksta
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good ts
return following Monday: Camp Taylor. $151,
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, (175: Tomales, till:
Howards. .3 50: Cazadero. 84 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-Trip Tickets good oa .
day sold only: Camp Taylor, Sl 25: local.)
and Point Reyes, (1 60; Tom iles, »2 00; How**
ards. 82 50: Duncan Mill aad Cazadero, »3 ao.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Caxadero dally (except Mondays) rot*
Stewart's Point, Uualala, Point Arena, CuSeyt
Cove, Navarro, Meudocloo City, and ail .olnls oa
the North Coast. _^^ _^__ "
~SO. W. COLEMAN. F. a LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pass. A Tkt A_L
General Offlces. 21 SaiaSOUaO stieet-
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA 11. KOLTIi.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN P.". _t-
Cisco (Market-street Ferry);
L-AV- F ™ * 183U . { m\\W
Daily. I . . . __t DAltt.
"S-.on p.. Fast Express via Mojave 11:1.**
. dW a. .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles..
.Ticket Oilice— bsU Market street. Chronicle Uulll-" ,
_A-I. W. _ BIS-JKLU
lßtt General Passenger A«»_-
OAKLAND OFFICE
....OF THE....
*CALL*
902 BROADWAY. '
Subscriptions and advertise~i!ati '
received for the Sin Francisco Diil/
and Weekly CALL
R. A. COLEMAN, Manager,
. 902 Broadway. .
3