DRY GOODS
fffiM HFDDTTV buedikg,/ fil/mm. bcedlng,/
If if illiiiiii BI'ILDiAG,/ ytif fiitttxni BUiIDM,/
Market anil Jones Streets. ■ Market anl Jones Streets.
SPECIAL
—^^jsross- —
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
rro-3D-A-ir i
LADIES 1 AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR, GENTS 1 FURNISHINGS,
LACES, RIBBONS AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
EXTRAORDINARYVALDES
PLACED ON SALE TO-DAY, SATURDAY,
To which we respectfully call the attention of our
regular patrons and the public.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S T npn r)pnQiifmonH
Snimer Inflerwear! S j£JS!
At lOC At 15c P er Yard.
Tsdo«n LADIES' RIBBED EGYPTIAN ICO ™™L *™ E AND TWO-TONED
COTTON VESTS, low Deck and no l ° ( IN [ £'IBLANDE LACES. 4to 6
sleeves, regular price 2Gc, will be offered !" ches Wlde ' will be placed on sale at
at 10c eacb. loc per la rd
A.t 500. At 20c per Yard.
100 dozen LADIES' SAXONY RIBBED 125 P ipopi - BEIGE. TWO-TONED AND
VESTS, with high neck, lone and short CREAM POINT D'IRLANDE LACE.
Bleeves, in pink, sky. natural and cream 4 to G inches wide, will be placed on sale
colors, regular price Si, will be offered at 20c pec yard.
atsoceach - At 25. per Yard.
At 35c. 200 pieces BEIGE, TWO-TONED AND
ICO dozen CHILDREN'S RIBBED BAL- CREAM POINT D'IRLANDE LACE,
BRIGGAN VESTS, high neck and long 4 to 7 inches wide, Will be placed on sale
sleeves, regular price 50e, will be offered at 25c per yard.
at 35c each. _, „_ _ _
At 35c per Yard.
-A-t 500. 135 pieces BEIGE AND TWO-TONED
75 dozen BOYS' CAMEI/S-HAIR VESTS POINT D'IRLAXDE LACE, 5 to 10
AND DRAWERS, regular price foe, inches wide, will be placed on sale at
will be offered at 50c for all sizes. 35c per yard.
At 50c per Yard.
120 pieces BEIGE AND TWO-TONED
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE, 6 to 10
[ /i J{ A ft) TT rs. <n -I /% «xt T incues wide, will be placed en sale at
Ladies Hosiery! pjecfs BLACK . ( KEAM AND DEIGE
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE, all silk,
At 250. 4 to 15 inches wide, will be placed on
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON sale at 30c r 40c, s<x-,GOc and 73c per yard.
HOSE, bigh-spliced hfels and toes,
guaranteed Hermsdorf fast black, regu-
lar price S4 per dozen, will be offered at CHIFFON LACE.
25cperpair> SCO pieces CHIFFON LACE, to all colors.
At 5c will be placed on sale at 25c, 35c and 50e
100 dozen LADIES' FANCY LISLE- per yard.
THREAD AND COTTON HOSE, with
•tripe top and black boot patterns, reg- r»UAMTiiiv I Arc
niar price $6 per dozen, will be offered vHANULLT LACc.
at 85c per pair. 280 pieces BLACK AND CREAM CIIAX-
-A.t so© TILLY LACE, all silk, 3 to 14 inches
75 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT- j!*^ 1 ' , be ,f lac ; r d ° D fit at 15c « 20c '
TON HOSE, i,igh soliced heels aud 25c, 3^c. 50c. COc, ,5c and SI per yard.
double sole, warranted Hermsdorf stain-
less and fast black, regular price £10 50 VEILI.\G»SPECIAL»YEILI.\G
perdczen. \m ..»««! a. «*.*„. ] EILWG— SPECI AL»VEILI\(i
At sOc.
75 doreu LADIES' BLACK FRENCH At 5e per Yard.
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high-spliced 5000 yards FANCY VEILING, with Che-
heels and toe«, guaranteed fast and niile. Gold, Silver and Composition
stainless black, regular price Si, will be Dot?, In all shades, regular price 2oc,
offered at 50c per pair. will be offered at 5c per yard.
Gents' Furnishings I Ribbons l_Ribbons I
At 250. At 300.
500 dozen GENTS' FOUR-IN-HAND AND FANCY PLAID VELVET AND SATIN,
TECK SCARFS, satin lined, in a vad- also FANCY GAUZE AND MARBLE-
ety of coloring-- of printed and swivel IZED RIBBONS, ail silk, fa all colors
silks, satins, crepes, etc., regular prices and combinations, worth 50c, will be of-
BOc and 75c, will be offered at 23c eacn. fered at 30c a yard.
At sOc. • At 35c,
UO dozen GENTS' UXLAUXDRIED FANCY FIGURED GAUZE AND
WHITE SHIRTS, male with reinforced STRIPED MOIRE RIBBONS, all silk
all-linen fronts double backs, felled and in all rich effects, worth (£:, will be
seams and of Utica muslin, extra good offered at 35c a yard.
Talue for 85c, will be offered at 50c each. A ao
At 500. No. 30 SHADED MOIRE RIBBONS, extra
120 dozen GENTS' FANCY-TRIMMED quality silk and in all the newest color-
HIQHT&HIRrS, made extra large, of Ings, valu«j 75c, will be offered at 40c a
Wanisutta muslin and with fast-color yard,
trimmings, extra good value fur 85c,
will be offered at 50c eacb. rANry ,,,,^5OO.
onereu a. ouc eacu. FANCY MOIRE RIBBOXS, in stripes and
At lOC marbieized, from 3% to 44 inches wide,
J9O dozen GENTS' FULL-FINISHED in all colors, value £sc, will be offered at
UNBLEACHED BALBRIGGAN 50c a yard.
SOCKS, all sizes, regular price £2 a
dozen, will be offered at 10c a pair. |^ _,_._ At J^'lLK RIBBONS.
At 3S o. 6 Indies wide, entirely new, worth Si 50,
126 dozen GENTS' FULL-FINISHED IM- will be offered at 75c a yard.
PORTED MERINO SOCKS, Vulcan
beels and feet, strengthened with extra : £'^ n - T T ,? fiMVL?" .vn ci -^
threads, unequaled for comfort and FANCY PLAID VELVET AND SILK
durability, extra good value for $6 a RIBBOXS, 9 inches wide, in all new
dozen, will be offered at 33% c a pair. combinations, value $2, will be offered
at 51 a yard.
At 500.
115 dozen GENTS' HEAVY SANITARY
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, shirts finished with French p'li n if I • n I
collarettes, and drawers with high- \1 \U HrUlfl U hi ATQ I
ribbed anklets, regular price $!, will be UIIIV ll U.llUfiUl UliiUlO ■
offered at 50c each.
At SI.OO. At 100.
130 down GENTS' UNDYED SANITARY 200 dozen LADIES' COLORED BORDER
LAMBS-W OOL UNDERSHIRTS and AND WHITE HEMSTITCHED SILK
DRAWERS, silk finished, extra value HANDKERCHIEFS will be offered at
for 51 50, will be offered at Si each. 10c each.
At 1 • 50.
T6 dozen GENTS' GENUINE TWELVE- __ m , ,
thread ENGLISH balbriggan I^F ihe above are posi-
UNDERSHIRTS AND drawers, tivelv the cheaoest lines ever
"J. & R. Morley's" manufacture, luei y me cneapest lines ever
drawers made with double seats, renu- offered in new and desirable
larly Bold at S3, will be offered at Si 50 ,
elcfi. • goods.
fßYwH^^ MURPHY BUILDING, /
ff(/WLi Street corner i Im, /
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 189^— EIGHT PAGES.
THE SHOEGIRLS' STRIKE.
The Labor Commissioner's Inves
tigation As to Us Cause.
Miss Hynes Tells About the Black-List-China
toeD Offer White Employes Higher
Wages Than American Firms.
Labor Commissioner George W. Walts
was engaged yesterday afternoon iv the in
vestigation of the facts connected with the
strike 01 the Women Shoefitters' Union.
Miss Kitty Hyues, secretary of tho union,
testified that tlie Women's Shoefitters'
Union was organized in January, 1891, after
tho strike in the establishment of Calm,
Nickelsburg & Co. The cause of the strike
was due to several successive reductions In
wages, which averaged about Sin week.
Each shop lad its own scale of prices. The
members of the union had since found it
difficult to obtain work because of the black
list set up by a combination of the em
ployers. There were, she said, between 300
and 350 girls employed in the city as shoe
fitters.
rUI.I.ING Till". BLACK-LIST.
She had been told how Porter, Slessincer
& Co. had pulled a black-list on a girl who
was denied employment because she be
longed to the Union. From communications
sb« had received she believed wages were
higher in the East than in California. Chi
nese competition also interfered with her
trade. Some of the Chinese employ white
labor. Miss Hynes had been offered $15 a
week to go to work for a Chinaman in this
city. Thi3 was five years ago. It was higher
wages than white employers paid at the
lime. A Chinaman toM her that lie paid
his Chinesu shoe-fitters SI 5J a day and
boarded them.
a\ OMEN MUST i.iVK.
In answer to q ••>' Mr. Xirkels
burg Miss Hynes said many of the girls on
strike went back to their work in his estab
lishment because they had tv live. The
light In his factory was very poor and it
ild and cheerless in winter, no lires
being provided.
y.v Nickelsburg produced his payroll,
which showed that on ODe payday the wit
iie-s ; ■ . but Miss Hynea
the am vu t r represented more tbau a week's
He asked her whether it was not n
fact that somebody h;»d Btolcn bis shh>! ing
bo. k. and taken names of his customers
from it to be used in the boycott declared
by the union.
Mr. McGlynn told hfr she need not an
swer that question, and she did not.
Mi. N ckelsburg questioned tlie witness at
length regarding the charges nude
5l the liini in a boycott circular. Miss
Hynes insisted that a limit, as charged, had
put on the weekly wages the girls
were allowed toe.;. . 11
what wages the girls were now geti 1
whether tin y were supported by the union.
MIC. MAKVIN" DISCOUBAOED.
F. \V. Marvin, a bout and shoe importer
of 569 Market street, tesiilieu that he in
tended to establish a shoe manufactory in
ihi-> city, but was deterred frotc di in^ bo
bee*u»e of labor troubles. Be objected to
the manner in which the worklngmen were
dictating terms. '"The whole aspect of
." sail the R itseSS, "was not pleasing
to us."
Another reason was that wa^es fluctuated
here mi ie than in the E isl
In answer 10 Mr. McGlynn witness said
he was not aware that the tendency of labor
unions was to make wages fixed and uni
form.
Mr. Guilfoyle of tlie Shoemakers' I niou
asked Mr. Marvin In regard to the >
rted from the Bast compared
with the local manufacturers' prices. Wit
: 1 that the cheapest shoe imported
lie dialers SI a pair.
Mr. Guilfoyle remarked that in that case
the g .iLer the products of Chinese
.let labor.
ilr. Marvin answered that be did not buy
shoes from convicts.
Tin: QI ESTION 01 WAOKS.
Mr. McGlynn contended that a decent
rate of wagfs was absolutely necessary for
the benefit of the whole community." He
said that tie was willing to admit that men
are di-. u rased from engaging in manufac
turing in Sau Francisco because they were
not willing to pay a living rate of waj
Mr. Xickelsburg said that he respected and
honored the wotkingmen. The avenues of
prosperity were open to all of them. He
did, however, object to the noise made by
people who do not work and who make a
living cut of the workers.
A FAI T"I.Y K< V! - BAST.
■ ph ilurr of L. Murr A: ( 0., importers
M how a ynai ago bis tli v.
employed between 125 and 140 j
closed theit manufactory iv this i-ity 1 d ac
count of trouble with the unions. Hi^ firm
was now manofacturinß la Lynn, .Ma-«.
set up a factory for a while In Bur
lington, Vt., but afterward removed to Lynn.
McGlyon inquired whither a bonus had
not been offered to Mun A: Co. to remove to
Vermont.
"\q*," repliel the witness "but the
bnnus had Dotbing to do with our removal."
He added that wages were lower in Lynn
■ m. As a rue the tirm" re
tained all their former v<n Kraneisco cus
tomers, and, in fact, made a good many
new ones. They sold no goods Ea«>t to
speak of. The difference i;i wages between
( a ifornis and Massachusetts enabled them
to keep In the lield.
CAI.II"i:.\IA BOLE LEATHER.
They used Califi rnla sole leather only.
They paid the freight on the leather Irom
busetts and on t lie
manufactured goods hack to California.
-cured was that they
did not hnve to lay nnv stock don
tbej could obtain it every day,
were making exactly the tame c ass of
lihcy made iv California at a lower
In tie East trie em;>l yes received
per piece, but they turned out more
Work in a day.
M Glynn— That's what you call sweating.
Witness— l don't know w liat sweating is.
THK DOI >■'..: -X El !.: 1. M a< i:i\i .
William Glanville, a shoe-manufacturer
of thil - ified that the l ac 1 1
Cabn, Niekelsburc ft Ca \\as well lighted.
Be hail never seen any better. iJe also
said that with tlie double-needle uaebine
tie same work could be do:ie In 18 minutes
that required to minutes before its intro
duction. He knew nothing about a black
list, bat be had put up a notice in his shop
that he. did nut want any union v-oii
Albert Dunbau of Buckingham, Bechi it
; to the fact, connected with the
n that ettabltsbment when 4<ki jmii
- walked out because the firm refused
rd, a non-union man.
A. Altmayer, superintendent for Calm,
burn A: I 1 that he never
heard any complaint from the girls about
poor li^ht in tbe rooms.
This concluded the investigation of tho
sboegii
THAT SUMATRA TOBACCO.
Experts Blunder th« Cl|*nr« Made by
the <;<>t«tihii,ii».
Last week the Governmeut »gents em
ployed several cigar-nmkers and had them
make 4000 cigars. The Havana filler was
purchased for the purpose by the Goveru
ment, but the wrappers used were part of a
(Seized consignment to LiebM Bros, of Su
matra tobacco. The Government claims
that Liebes Bros, were trying to avoid a
heavy duty by introducing the Sumatra t
bat'eo as "liller," and Liebes Bros, maintain
that the ron -ij^n rur-n t could be used for no
other purpose. 1 tie Government agents had
the cigars made to prove that the consign
ment of Sumatra was to b« used as wrap
pers, and accordingly should have paid the
duty imposed on that quality of tobacco.
Tlie cigars look very nice, the Sumatra
tobacco sceinint.' to nave been put to good
purpose a^ wrappers. Liebes Rro-<. do not
t li i 11k so, and yesterday introduced tes
timony to show that the cigars made from
it are not cigars at nil.
Attorney Heucj Dibble represented the
cigar Srm and Assistant District Attorney
Sliurtlett the Government.
Uidoie Rosen twom, Max Armour, Isidore
Simon anil E. Hoffman were called by Dib
ble bk experts. After they had examined
the cignrs made in the Govenimeai factory
they pronounced them oIT color and unmer
chantable. The cigars are Estrellas. yet
none of thr experts would consider them o(
■ny value, except Mr. Armour, who said he
would not t:ive 810 a thousand for them.
A box of cigars, labeled "The Cignr
makers' Exhibit." \va9 shown them by iho
District Attorney, and thty pronounced
them very good and marketable. The ex
hibited cigars wen: made ol the same to
bacco hs the tOOO others, but had been
shaped a little different by thecigar-makeis.
Tiic taking of testimony will be resumed
to-day.
Associated Charities.
At a meeting of the Associated Charities
yesterday the registrar's report for the
week ending June 17. 1892, was read. It
showed Hint help had been given 38 per
sons, seven of whom were provided with
steady employment.
liooker's s. 1/1 .1 i'ir»i'i v.
The case of the United States against
John Booker was argued and submitted to a
Jury in the Circuit Court yesterday morn
iuu. The jury aftei remaiuing out for three
hours, and being unable to agree" CL' a
verdict, was discharged. The jury sfoO-i
three for the Government and nine for
the defendant. The defendant wa s lll °
owner of a brewery at Hay wards, and
the Government brought this action against
him for the purpose of confiscating his
plant. One of Booker's discharged em-.
ploves named Clark informed the Govern
ment that lJooker defrauded it by his fail
ure to put proper stumps on 72 kegs of beer.
The revenue officers seized the brewery
upon receiving the. information, and the
suit to confiscate it has beeu pending for
some Unit?.
"DIAMOND CARRIE'S" ESTATE.
Invocation of the Special Letters Granted
to the Father.
The special letters of administration
granted on Thursday in the estate of Clara
C. Bedell to her father, Edmund I). Bedell,
were [evoked yesterday by Judgo Slack,
who is temporarily dispatching probate busi
ness in the Superior Court. Tho Judge was
somewhat indignant over the niauner in
which the special letters had been obtained,
but as the granting hud been recorded in
the minutes he ordered that It should not
be, but did causo to have it appear th.it the
order was irregularly and improvident!}"
made and on an incorrect representation ol
the facts. Clara C. Hedfll was known to
the world as Carrie Maclay and "Diamond
Carrie," and a young attorney named K. W.
Qunther had slready been grained Mteis
after a contest and is now engaged in h
dispute in the Supreme Court with the Pub
lic Administrator over who has the best
claim to take charge of tlie estate.
LENA KOSTER'S DEATH.
Her Relations Deny That There
Was a Criminal Operation.
Some Conflicting- Testimony Introduced— lhs
Inquest Adjourned for a Thorough In
vestigation by the Police.
Who performed the criminal operation
that caused the deatli of Mrs. Lena Kcster
at her home, li'OO Kearny street, on Thurs
day? That is a problem that the police
and Coroner Will probably never solve. Il
lations of the deceased continue to assert
that no operation was performed, but the
autopsy revealed the fact that death was
duo to malpractice.
Coroner Garwood began an inquest at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Albert Kos
ter, the widower, testified that she was 24
years old. Sue bad been sick since her last
child was born, 18 months ago. "She never
had any medical treatment," said the wit
ness, "except thnt Dr. Mervy was called in
the day before she died. Ftevlously I told
her to tend for a doctor, but stie did not do
so. She complained of pains in her side.
Wo never had a family physician, and Mrs.
Sehaefer, a midwife, attended to her in con
finement. At times she took teas as medi
cine, but she never used instruments of any
kind. It she had I would have known it.
1 want to state right here that no criminal
operation was performed. She may have
injured herself by an accident."
Dr. R. E. Williams told of the autopsy
made by him. There were marks of an in
strument. Metro-peritonitis, produced by
a criminal operation, was the cause of death.
Dr. E. C. Mervy testified that he was
called to attend th« deceased on Wednes
day, lit- found her pulse rapid and weak,
and prescribed stimulants and quinine mix
tures. "1 asked her what was the matter,"
said he, "and she spoke of certain irregu
larities since the last child was born. She
did not sny that she had been treated by
any one ehe. The next day I arrived after
she died, and I refused to Mini a death cer
tificate, because I considered it a case for
the Coroner to investigate."
Mrs. Charlotte Sehaefer, 1 midwife, testi
fied that she had not seen Mrs. Koster for
18 months prior to her death. She consid
ered Mr*. Ko6tfra healthy wemao, and was
not called to attend her during her last sick
ness.
Mr*. Catherine Waterman, a widow, liv
ing at 418 Shotwell street, said thai the de
ceased was bet daughter. "She complained
of having pains in her side," continued Mrs.
Waterman, "and I was called to her bedside
Wednesday night and remained there until
she died. 1 do not know of any operation
having been performed. My daughter com
plained of having pains all over her body.
1 thought sue had rheumatism and rubbed
her with liniment. Last Sunday Fhe was
nut to my house and complained of being
dizzy."
In answer to questions Miss Ada Water
man, * sifter of thedec«is«l;rsatti-sh»-nitd
visited Mr*. Knster for two weeks before
death. "Me complained of pains In her
side and stomach," said the witness, "but
only took teas. At 1 o'clock Wednesday
morning she became much worse. She hud
such severe chills that sho went to bed."
"That is all the evidence I bave at pres
ent," <"oroner Garw«od to the jury,
"hut if you desire more 1 v\ ill take an ad
j liniment."
After consulting some lime the jurors an
nounced that they aid desire further testi
mony to clear Dp tho mystery. So an ad
fournment whs taken until next Wednesday.
In the meantime the pojiee will be asked to
endeavor to fathom the peculiar clream
itaacea surrounding the ca«e.
DIVORCtS GRANTED.
Ella A. Wagner Wfll Kid of a Worth-
less llu-Ihiikl.
Ella A. Warner was freed by Judge
Hebbard yesterday ft om Louis C. Wagner,
she stipulating distinctly that she desired
ipport from him, Wagner, it will be
remembered, was druggist at the City and
County Hospital, but was dismissed by the
Board of ilesflth for conspiracy with a
clerk of a drug firm, from whom he received
commissions for the drups ordered from
that firm. The ground of divorce was
failure to provide, antedating even July,
n hen be deserted her and made off fur
Arizona.
As testified to by Mr?. Wagner: "I asked
him one lime what he got married for, if he
did not intend to lake can: of his wife, and
he said 'li the worst comes to tho worst
you can mtike tho living,' because I was an
artist by profession." After his dismissal
Jroin the hospital he manifested no anxiety
to seek employment, on the contrary hung
around the house for three months doing
nothing but reading novels.
Mrs. Wagner not only had paid for all tho
furniture 111 the house but did ail the house
keeplng of eight rooms, of which «>io
rented three, beat les giving lessons in paint
ing, and during holiday .season-, worked SJ
latu a~ 11 and 12 o'clock .it night to kee;> the
pot ln.jling. Beside*, this devoted woman
and ftuffering wife paid Slot) of personal
dl Si- ol iei worthless husband nnd |lflO to
Dorn it Dorn "to get him nut of Uoubie" at
the City nnd County Hospital.
Carrie 11. IJ.ik^r was divorced by Judge
ilehbmd from Robert B. Baker because ol
his extreme cruelty. The custody of the
children was awarded to the Bother aud the
property rights will be determined here
iifter. This is the ease in Which the bus
band pleaded that fill liik troubles WCTS the
result of his wife's fondness for Thomas
lied ivern, who had figured so notoriously
in the C.ihill divorre suit that he was not
deemed a desirable companion for a married
woman. Ihe Bakers had been married
since November, 1878.
Judge Troutt divorced Bmelle Timm from
Earnest Timm becaaaeof bis desertion, and
X ite Foung Iron Robert Young on the
ground ol hii craelty.
Jadm Garber divorced Margatet Johnson
f ri in George W. Johnson b.cuise of his
drsertiju.
Th« Sll mi « lu»>.
The Sierra Club has been Incorporated to
explore, enjoy nnd render accessible the
mountain nyions ot the Pacific Coast, to
publish authentic Information concerning
ihem, and to enlist the support aud co
operation of the people and the Government
in pretenrlnc the forests and other natural
features of tho Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The directors are: John Muir of Martinez,
Warren oint'v and William D. Amies ot
Oakland, .1. 11. Senirer of this city, David S.
Jordan and John C. Branner, of Palo Alto;
R. W. I'riee and Willard D. Johnson, of
Berkeley, and Mark IJ. Kerr of (Jolden Gate.
Among the subscribers are: W. B. Realty,
Ralph C. Harrison, George C. I'erkins, G.
B. Bay ley, C. A. Bailey und Josiau Keep.
< rti iihnierl Aid S<ii-i-tv.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
of the mutual aid society of the Italian
Reall Car»binieri to relieve s'u-k and desti
tute persons, create and maintain a fund
for charitable Bud other purposes, to culti
vate social intercourse and promote the in
tellectual recreation and improvement of
its members. Tim corporation is for '25
years and thn directors are: Q. Costa, S.
Dovichi, T. Rabbins, J. Rocca. V. Fusco, P.
Acapoleo and L. Giusi.
Ilia l>...ih Mas Accidental.
An inquest was completed yesterday in
the case of Frederick Ives, the boy who was
killed by a Southern Pacific freight train at
the loot of Ninth street on the 9th inst. The
Coroner's jury found that death was acci
dental, mid exonerated the conductor and
engineer of the train from all blame.
To prereot fevera keep tho liver aetlro and
boneU regular wltU Simmons l.lvcr Uegu.ator,
artfrTiiiilTnmiiTii im a»nmmnmitntn^tm\imm !■— mim mmit ■■■>!■■ iTTMTni
ROBBERY AND WHISKY.
Arrest of Two Footpads Loads to
a Prison Revelation.
How a Japanese Cook Was Assaulted and
Eobbed by Benceade Barbers— A Prißon
"Trusty" Supplies Liquor for Them.
A daring robbery and the prompt arrest
of two murderous footpads yesterday morn
ing was followed by a revelation that
whisky was again being plentifully sup
plied to inmates of the City Prison. 11. E.
Mitchell, a barber who has been arrested
scvetnl times, and Allert Frush, a chin
scraper of the same ilk, knocked down and
robbed Jl. Sakon, a Japanese cook living
at 5tJ9 # Stevensou street. It happened in the
following manner:
A few minutes before 7 o'clock yesterday
morning Baken was going up Sacramento
street when he was approached by two
strangers. He was somewhat under the in
fluence of liquor and an easy victim. The
three men entered the saloon at the south
west corner of Sacramento and Stockton
streets, where ttak.n ordered the drinks
twice. Sakon refused to play cards or s hake
dice and left the place. He was followed to
the Japanese restaurant at 533 Sacramento
street and down the seeps to the basement
entrance. Tue place was not yet open, and
as Bakon turned to leave Mitchell struck
bim on tlie head with a siuugshot, knock
ing him down. He continued to beat the
unlucky cook, and then assisted Frush in go
ing through the pockets of their victim.
BOBBED OF MONEY AND WATCH.
1 hey took $05 In coin and a silver watch,
ana lied through Prospect place. The rob
bery had been witnessed by two negro boys
and several persons on a passing cable-car.
Officers Gordon and Dv Blois went in search
of the footpads, and found them on Stock
ton street. As they ran Mitchell was seen
to throw something into a yard. When re
covered it was found to be a heavy leather
siuugshot. The fugitives were quickly
overhauled, and lauded in the City Prison
on a charge of robbery. An additional
charge of carrying a concealed weapon was
recorded against Mitchell.
When the prisoners were searched the
only thing found was SO ceiits upon Frusli.
Ho was allowed to keep it.
Satan's injuries were treated at the Re
ceivmjr Hospital. He had several severe
lacerations and contusions ou his head and
face. After treatment he was detained as
a witness.
Frusb and Mitchell were placed in a cell
in tho "hole in the wall," adjoining the
prison hospital. The prison officials de
cided to search them a second Uin>\ 'I he
silver watch and money taken from Sakcn
were then found concealed under Mitchell's
clothing. The half-dollar previously in
Frush's p - could not bo found. He
explained that he spent the money for
wnisky.
A CONFESSION.,
He also confessed that the Japanese cook
had been robbed, but claimed that Mitchell
did it, he merely locking on; Mitchbll lias
been watched by the police for some time.
Twice he escaped conviction on charges of
theft. Last mouth he was arrested for
carrying brass knuckles. He secured bis
release on bail and the charge is still pend
ing against him.
An investigation of the sale of the whisky
to Frush revealed the fact that the liquor
had been supplied by Bert Johnson, stew
ard of the prison hospital. On April 2
Johnson pleaded guilty of an assault with a
deadly weapon for striking Josio Dutton
with a cobblestone- and was sentenced to a
year imprisonment in the County Jail. lie
refused to tell who had smuggled the
whisky into the prison, but admitted that lie
had sold the liquor to Frusb. lie was sent
back to the County Jail to servo out his
sentence. When he learned that he was to
be deprived of the privileges of a trusty "
he consumed a large quantity of his stock of
tire-water, so be was very unsteady when
be reached the Broadway bastlle. Upon
searching him there the officers found a
bottle of whisky in his pocket. His shoes
were filled with "yen slice," opium that
has been smoked several times. Johnson is
" ' A^«*X >^ „ .*- | ("Vl^f^ *' A LIFFS EXPERIENCE."
'' / /// ) '< '' 1 _ll.''tr£ LYPIAPINKHAMtoM-i.
j t////yf ill ;^ s=9's^^3 =r ??«5 CnA9.H.PisKiiAM. "My
It 111 \ I I / ■'-*-*"•- • daughter, you have spent
j \ll\\\\ 'il —— '"/ many years of your life
fl \\y I } / _Jj hi aiding me to compile
/ ' / [/T I / 1 t^ iese records. An ana'y-
I 'Js4 I / Si/ \1 sis of every caseoffcmalo
J y \^l mi ■* • disease ever brought to
] \ - \\^ • / 'ray attention Is here;
' -. -■ '- "- - this will aid you in per-
petnating my work. Here Is a life's practice of a Woman among
Women, ami contains Facts that cannot bo found else-
where! It is the largest collection the world has ever known."
Lv Kote. Thcpo Records are available to the Women of the world*
Personal attention Is given to confidential letters, and correspondence is
solicited from suffering women.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable
Is the only I»o«ltlve Cure anil legitimate U«-medr COMPOUND
for the peculiar weaknesses «n<l ailments of women. ■ ■
It cur«§ the r,«.r»t form* of Female Complaint*, that Bearing Feeling, We nk
Back, Falling and DUplaeement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble*, and nil
Organic l)l«ea«-ii pf the Uterus or Womb, and li Invaluable to the Change of Life. Dl -
•blve* and «xp*U Tumor* from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to
Cancerous Ilunjor. Subdues Faintnees, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion,
sn2 strengthen* nnd tones the Stomach. Cures HeattUche, General Debility, Indigestion,
etc., and invigorate* the whole ir«t?rn. Fur the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex,
the <(iui;io3iul hut no rival. . ,
All Druggists sell it m a standard article, or pent by mail, In form of Pill* or
Lozenges, on receipt of »1.00. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN 1 , MASS.
rtjfij* An Illustrated book, entitled " Guide to Health »nd Etiquette," by Lydla E. Pinkhtm, Is of great
K*<-£J/ . valuo to ladles. We will present a copy to any one addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,
-<> :-FOR->i*S>
H MOST PROFITABLE URDUS
INVEST I3NT
I ifci>eato'lrjon> Tuesday juiv '2.1992 JA&j</<tq*^ ,
m&U>eatol/m> TUESOAV JUlv£io9? Me Jura *^?
331 MONTGOMERY STREET, CORNER CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRANCISCO.
.It I POll
ffg&^ LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Wii SPANISH HERVISE siSsssstss'ja ■
IL. {f D«rvonMilis»'u!«n. such >Vealc Memory. lon of Uroia Power, KitH and Neu-
-1,2^ {/ rultiiii, Il>'st»ri_;i. Disziiu — . Oonrokions, Wakefalneiw, Loet Manhood, Ner.
y"* Jl vpiianws. LasKilndn nnd all drain* or low of power of the generative organs in
Jte^^Qk either "■* In»olunt.itry I o— «, or nightly nmissionx. caused by Self Abase or
__?L__. _M~_t* ' v '" r '' d"lp*nce, or the excessive iiko oii tnbncco, opiam or stlmalun'.s which
»*•.• ultimately lend to consumption and insanity. W ith every $5. order we giro a
Before and after axe. written Kuuruntee to care or refund the money. (1. a p&ck&go, or 6 for $3.
Spanish Mnl, Co. I . S. Agents, Detroit, Mich.
For sil<» in San Francisco by EDWIN W. JOY, Drur^lst. cor. Post and Mason street*. ap'JO ly WeFrMo
CONRAD ! CONRAD ! CONRAD !
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
While it is true I have been chosen the President of the Louis-
ana 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 horo
as heretofore.
PAUL CONRAD,
Lock Box 1358. New Orleans, Lfe
watt i
doing considerable loud talking, and prom
ises to make several interesting- revelations
about certain matters connected with the
City Prison.
VETERAN FIREMEN'S PICNIC.
They Celebrate ihe 117 th Anniversary
of i;tmker Hill.
Tho Veteran Firemen's Association cele
brated the one hundred and seventeenth
anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill by
a picnic at Shell M< und Park yesterday.
A largo crowd of "Vets" and their frieuds
atteuded, and the grounds presented a gay
appearance. There were the u'ual athletic
eames and races by the members imd their
Bons and daughters, notably the egg and
ladla race, which greatly amused the crowd,
and was won by Miss Morseback, who suc
cessfully carried utr egg over tne course
without accident.
Another notable event was the race for
Veterans aged CO years and over, which wil
won by Captain Hasten, one ol the eldest
memban of tiio nssoeiition. lie is B. years
of aye, ami he covered tlio ground at a pace
that showed lie is competent to run with
"do machine" even yet. At the conclusion
of the race Captain Hansen was presented
with an elegant coaeoanut wood cane, beau
tifully inlaid in native woods, which was
sent by his Majesty the King of ►Samoa to
be presented to tho oldest active member.
The race for married women caused much
amusement and had to bo run over again,
as several ties resulted in the first race
wbicb had to be decided.
The other games came off in their order
under the direction of Mr. Charles MeMann,
chairman of the games committee, after
which the distribution of prizes took place.
For those who desired to dance the First la
fautrv Regiment banu from Angel Island
furnisl;ea music in the dancing pavilion,
under the leadership of Cornetist Clarence
Dow, son of the millionaire banker in Den
ver, and whose sensational marriage to
Millie Price of skirt-dancing fame is still
fresh iv tUj public mind.
The success of the entertainment and pic
nic was largely due to the efforts of tho
gentlemeu who composed the various com
mittees. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed
themselves and left for home late iv the
day.
LIQUOR LICENSE WAR.
An Injunction Served on the .Major and
.Supervisor*.
The Licensed Taxpayers' Union has sued
the Mayor mid Board of Supervisors to en
join tl em from passing as proposed any
order interfering with the licenses granted
its members under the act of the Legislature
of March 28, 1878, or with the duties and
right of the l'olice Commissioners to grant
said licenses.
The union is represented to have 800 stock
holders and members eu^ag«>d in the retail
trade in the sale of wines and liquors and
have invested several hundred thousand dol
lar-. Section 4 of the act is the one which
demands a quarterly license of S2O for sales
of less than 815,000 i>er quarter, the license
to be obtained from the Police Commission
eii and upon their refusal upon the written
recommendation oi not less than V- citizens
owning real estate in the block or square in
winch the business will be conducted.
The union protests against giving the
Conimis<ioner3 or any agent the arbitrary
power, regardless of the provisions of the
act, to issue and deny any licenses. To per
mit this, the union says, will irretrievably
ruin many of the stockholder;).
Leißiie of the Crosi.
A grand temperance mass-ineetinc of all
the junior branches of the League of the
Cross will be hold at St. Joseph's Hall, cor
ner of Tenth nnd Howard street?, to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The members
of the society will assemble in their re
»pectivo parishes at 1 o'clock and will pro
ceed in it body to the place of meeting.
Temperance addresses will be delivered and
musical and literary exercises will be ren
dered, in which the young members of the
league will participate.
Escaped Front the lionplttl.
For the reasou that it was supposed that
she was soon to become a mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rauscb, recently arrested for
vagrancy, was sent on Thursday from the
City Prison to the City and County llus
pita). She strayed away from the hospital
and was found yesterday morning in a state
of intoxication. She was taken back to tiie
City Prison. •
MISCELLANEOUS.
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 Bowel?, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drag-
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. HEW YORK. N.Y.
* te2 ThSaTn tr
IP YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE EYES AND VALUtS
1 them, go to the Optical Institute for your Specu-
clesand Eye-glasses, it's theonly establishment on
the Coast wn.-re tiiey are measured on thorough
tcl^ntlflc principles. Lenses ground If necessary to
correct each particular earn, No visual defeat
where glasses are required too complicate for v*.
We Ruaraaten our fitting to be absolutely perreos.
No other establishment can get the same superior
facilities as are found here, lor the instruments and
methuds used are my own discoveries and Inven-
tions, ami are far In the lead or any now in usa
Satisfaction guaranteed,
4.• 7 KKAKNY STIIERT.
427 DO NOT FORGET THE NUMBEB 427
6 cod »
AN EARLY Kr>ORT TO
Winchester's Hypophosphite
(lliiUilCOiGl «> II j |JU]J iluuuili lv
OP 1J1M33 AND BODA
will prevent the development of l'ultnonary
Diseases in those pndlapooed to them and
produce a epeedy cure in the incipient stages;
while in every stage relief is certain.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Send for Circular.
It in (i Jure Solution and will > o! dis-
arrange the most delicate stomacli.
SOLD H-ST DRUGrGISTS.
WINCHESTER & CO. Chemists
163 William St.. V. Y.
fe2 ly TnThSa
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK; VIA PANAMA.
Meamers will sail at KOOH on the 5tU. jj><fi
]Mb end 'Jst!i (if e:i>'ii month calling at r^tESf
various ports of Mexico and Central America,
'llitoughilne sailings— Jane 15, .-:■>. city of New
York: June -5, o». ban LSi;u: July 5. SS City of
Sydney.
WAI LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND TANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18T1I OK EACH
MOKTH, railing at MazatUn. San bias. ManzanlUa.
Afapulco. Port An*el. Salmi Cruz, Tonila, 'Sia
I'enito, Ocos, Clramperico, s»'i Jose de Uaateinal*,
Aiajutla, La Llbertad, La Union. Amajiali. Corlut).
ta;, Juan Oel Sur and Puut.« Arenas.
Wny line lallin?— June IS, at 19 o'clock noon, S3.
Cltv of Panama.
>VL»n the regular sa'llni d.-.s rails on Ban Ist,
iteainers will Le dispatched the following Monday.
.1 ' I AN AND ( Ills A LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AM) i.'ovi-lx I
CcDnrctlng- st Yokohama with eteamtsri lot
tLutigluil. aud at Hong-Kong for East ladlai,
Straits, etc.:
rily of Rio de Janeiro.. .Tuesday.. June 11, at 3 p. a.
< hin.i Saturday. •' il : i*.ae «P. c
Peru (new) Thursday, Angus: 4. at 3 c. -c
1.0-.i.<l-trip tickets to YokoUaini and return as;*
Cue ' rates.
iit Freight or ra.isai;e apply at :Ue oißca, corair
First nnd Brannu streets.
tsraucti Office— i'O2 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH btkaMsuu FROM SAX A*n
r'rascisco lor i>or:s in Alasca i a. a. iS^lt
May *4. .lime and Juiv 3, 8. -. 3 I
tot British Columbia and Piifst Soanl parti,
M ■:....■ Jtn>» and Juiy », f. 13, 18. 23, 24
lor Eureka, Hnmboldt Bay. Wednesday*. 9 a.*
> < r Santa Ans, Los Angeles and all way ports c v 1:7
Mrtl and fifth day, 8 a. H.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los An?et°f Sia^t
farbnra an ! ban Luis Obispo, every fourth audatto
flay at 11 a. m.
for r.ort« in Mexico, Tin* of Men mouth.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel. 4 New Montzor»«ryit
tiOODALL. rK&KINS A CO., General Acents,
1 tf 10 Market St.. > m Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND OREGON
rpHE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM— JN<fl
1 Ocean Division— aftd 'PACIFIC <'OASTifsEraf
EIEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatca from spol?
ttreet Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the above ports ou* ».'
tlieir Al Iron steamintps, viz:
BTATi I>l CALIFORNIA— May 29, Jnne l!), '.">,
July 5. 16. 28, August 9, 21.
COLUMBIA— May 25. June 6, IS, 30. July 12, 24,
An-" -t 5. 17. 29.
OREGON— .June 2, 14. 26, July 8. 20, August 1.
13, -■■•
Connecting via Portland wltn th« Northern P.nlii
Ballroad, Oregon short Line and other dlver^U^
Hues fur all pout! In Oregon, Washington, liri:m
Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana. Dacota. I'm.
Wyoming, Yellowstone P*r* aua ail poinu fcUi; xi&
Fonth and to Europe.
tare to Portland— Cabin. dO; iteera e, *3; toiu
till . cabin, J.iii
Ticket Offices— l Montgomery st,. an 1 PaUcs >I>
tti. 4 New Montgomery st.
tiOODALL. PERKINS i- CO., Sups. Ocean Ml*
3 lf 10 Market St.. San Franetse*
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE SPLENDID 2000-TON STEAMERS y^j*
of this line, carrying CnlteU states, -SuHX
Hawaiian and Colonial mail3 t sail from Foisom-nu
Wharf as under:
Full HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
IIiKKCT.
S.S. MONOVYAI FRIDAY. June '.'4, at 2 r. it.
FOR HONOLULU ONL.V,
SS. AUSTRALIA TUESDAY, July 5, at 2 P. M.
For freight and passage apply at office. 327 Mar-
ket street. J. D. SPRECKELS A BROS. CO..
«6 tf ' Uener.il Agent*
COIVIPAGNIE GENERALS
SKA »laTLANTI()I X
1i»... li I in- |a M <* re.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NORTH >k
\J River, foot of Morton it. Traveler* by 4S£sUK
tli.s line avoid both transit ly English railway Sad
tie iiiitomlort of trussing the channel In a tuiati
boat,
TOl A INK. C ft Frangeul
, Saturday, Juue 25th, :<-.3tlA,t
LA UAbCOUNE, Capt. Sanlelll
Saturday. .1... ■ »d. !i oj am
IA BOURUOGN'E, ( apt, i • ieu»
Saturday, July vtu, .i:o(|.\V
LA 15RETAUNE, Capt. Collier •
Saturday, July loth, 8:>0 am
As) Fur further particulars apply to
A. FORUET. Agent,
Nil 3 Rowling '.r.-rii, >ew lfort.
•i. F. FUOAZi a co.. Agent*. 5 Montgomery at j.
tsu Haucibcu.
tuci: ottce. Ml Montgomery street. mr'JUtt
ANCHOR LIME.
Unite! States Mill Steamships
Sail from New T«rh every Satur;l iy
For Glasgow via Londonderry
lutes lor Saloon Passage
By S. R. CITY OP BUM I . tS(JO and upward,
according to accommodation and location of room,
Second Cabin, 935. .St6erage, JSll).
otukk Stkawki'.s, Cabin, *.">(> and upwarX
Second Cabin, $30. Steerage, *IJ).
Hr ft* nt lowest Current Rates.
For took of tonrs and other Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Oreen. New
York; or to OEOROE W. FLETCHER. tilS Market
street: or to T. D. McKAY, 32 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. my 10 3in
CUNARO LINE
.fcew York to l.iveritool, vl» Quonistowru
from Tier 40. Nortli Klver.
IAM kAi'RKSii MA. SEKVI'ja
Servla. .lime 11, 0:00 am t'mbrla, '.iiv 2, 11 :.)3 au
•Uallla. June 15. 8:00 am Servia, July s*, 5:00 am
Etruria, Jue 18. 11 :3'J am Etruria.July 10. 10:00 AM
Auraula, Juo2s, 0:00 aw Auranla.July -.!. 5 :00 am
•Bothula,Jne2D. 9:00 am . Umbria,J«ly SO,10:00 am
'Extra steamers.
Cabin passage, if 00 and upward; second cabin, $35
and $10. Steer.igo ticket* to and from nil parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at coinpauy's oftlce.4 Howiitu Greea.New York
Vernon 11. BROWN & Co., General Agents.
Good accommodation ran always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, I > 1 M » i i> .v CO ,
Jy27 TuThS* A<ent3. San Frauctsco.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET C).
STEAMEKS LEAVK Axl'iNWAl.r. . „ ...
O lirtiiis-htly for th« West iu.iu.-s ;uid *%!&%
tcnthampton, calling en route at Char- ■■" 'Wlnii
teurg, i ranee, aud Piymoutn to laud passenzers,
Itruugh Bills of Lading, la conneoUuu wlta:if
I'acinc Mall .1 S. v, Issued tor IntgtstasMt tra irs
It direct ports i.i England and Hirsfinsif
ltinui;u tictou iru.u S*u franalim m I'lymautiL
Cherbourg, bouttiauiptoa. Hi->: cUit. ?U»J; lairl
claw, ab, 50. lor lurthar nnrtleatarj api>ty '-■>
itJt,U I'AUiiOl UCJ., AfituU. jjj tr litlli
SAN FRANCISGa AND N. P. RAILWAY;
*"Xlio UiiiuluiD BroHd-Uatiice £Cuut»."
pOMSIKNCING SUNDAY P EIL 'iC, l<9«.
JU and until turttjer notlc*. boats and trains will
MM from and arrlvo at tne Han Francises fasten*
9W Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tlburoa,
lielvo(l«re and San Itaf •01.
WKF.K I)AYH-7:10. f^O, 11:20 a. at.; 1:30. 3tSCU
6:05, 0:20 p. m.
iUNDAYS-8 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m ; Ij3o. 3:3%
f :00, 6:15 r. it.
Iron San Kafapl for San Francl*oo.
V2EK DAYS-«:'J5. 7:55.9::'.:;. 11:30 a. m. . 1:40,
3:40.6:05 p. m. HATUKDAI ONLY-Au eitrm
trip at 6:30 P. m.
■DNDAYS-8:10. 9:10. 11:10 A.M.: 1:40,3:401
6:00. 8:36 f v.
From I'olnt Til>uron to San Franeiac».
WEEK DAYS— S:SO, S:'JO. 9:55. 11:55 a m.: 2:03.
4:05. 5:35 P. M .SATURDAYS ONLY— An e»
tra trip at -6:55 p. m.
IC.NUAVS- 10:05. 11:35 a. M. : 3:08, 4:09.
6:ao. o:5O p. v.
Leave j Arrive "
Ban Francisco. | San Francisao.
— — Destination, i-^ ■
Wekk I Sun. I I sun- I Wiic
Da ys. 1 pays. I I Dwa. I Dayb.
7 ;40 am j 8 :00"am Petal uma In m m 8:50 am
8:80 pm 9:3oasi and i 6:05 vu 10:20 ah
>:05 I'M 1 5 :00 Santo Rosa. I 7:2srti 0 :1U
I Fulton.
Windsor.
7:4oam! HeaHs'.'urg. 10:30ak
B:iJu ru 8:00 am Litton Sj.r :.<i 7:25pm (l:lUrs
I I Cloverdale I
• and
I 'Way Stations. . I
7:40 am 8 :00 a si" Hop land ""anil 7:23 rut dilOpai
I _J Uklah. ! • [__
7:4O AM|H:CO ami Ouernevllle. i 7:'2spm|lO:3O aK
3^30 pm l ___! |_ I 6:lQpq
7:10 am. B:ooam Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
5:05 pm J5:UOi-ii and 6:05 6:10 m
j | Glen Ellen.
7 :40 :00 a m", Scbastopol. 110:40 aM|lO:3O am
3:ao pm!s:oopm| f 6:Uspm| C:lopx
Stages connect it Minta Rosa for Mark wesi
Springs: at (ieyserriile for SkagjS' springs Stew»
art* Puint. Qoalalaand Point Arena; at Cloverdal*
for tbe Geysers; at l'ieti for Highland Springs,
Kelseyvllle, Soda Hay, Ltucpurt and Bartletl
Springs; at Hopland fur l.VKop.irl and Bartietl
1 Springs: at Ukian for Vichy .Springs. Saratoga;
Springs. Bine Lake* witter Springs, Upper Lake,
Lakeport. Willltt*, Chi ■. Menaoclno City. For!
Bragg. Wcstport. I ' : . Hydesvllle :md Uttreka.
EXCURSION TiCKKT.S Irom Saturdays to Moa.
deys— To Petxiuina. *1 50: to Santa Kosa. $.' 25; to
Hea!d«'.)ur», *.! 40; to Cloverda c, $4 50; to Mob.
land. $5 70: to Uklaß, $6 75: to Sebastopol, f'J 7J;
to Uuerneville, $3 75; to Sonoma, 91 60: to liien
Ellen, SO.
EXCURSION TICKETS, pood for Sund»y» only,
to l'etaiuina, $1 ; to Santa Rosa. 81 Si; to tiealn**
bur*. $-' /6; to ciover'la if 3: to cm.-tn, $4 SU: t*
Iloi.-iand, ni 80; to Seoastopol, $1 80; to Quern*
ttlle, i- 50: to Sonoma, *1 ; to Glen Ellen, «1 29.
B. C. WHITING, PETER J. McULYNN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Past. Ik m Apt.
Ticket offlees at ferry, 38 Montgomery st and 3
Hew Montgomery s:. •
BAUSALITO-SAN EAFAEL-SAN QUEHTIJT
NORTH PACIFIFToIST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
Cnmmcnrlne Thurtilay, May 16, I*9?, and
until further notice, boats and trains will run at
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAU3ALITO ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weak <Uys)— 7.{(»,
9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 1:45. 3:29,6:00,6:45, 6:'.'Up.u.
(Sin layi -8:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1^:30,
1:30. 2:30. 4:20^6:30, 6:46 P. m.
From SAN FBAKCISCO tor MM T. VaTLEY (week
flays)— 7:3o, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 3:-5, 5:00, 5:45,
6 :-^0 r. M. -■ . ■
(Bnnday»)-8:00. 9:00,10:00. 11:30 a. m.; 1 :30,
2:30, 4:20, 6:.:0 p.m. Extra trip o:i Saturdays at
] : 1". p. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week days)
— :<IO a. M.. 5:00 p. m.
(Snmlays)-8:00, 10:00. 11:30 a. M.; 12:30.
1:30 r. m.
irum SAN KAFAEL for SAN I RA.>CISCO (week
«lays-6::o. b:45. 7:15. 9:15, 11:05 a. v.; 1:45,
3:30. 5:00 p. m.
(Sundays)— B:oo, 9:50, 11:00 a. m. ; 1*^:00 M.: 1:10,
'2. >'O. 3:55. 5:15.0:05, 7:00 p. m. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 P. m. Fare 60 cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN « AN CISCO (week
days)— 7:3's A. M. : 5:14 P. M.
(Sunday* -9:16, 3:50, 5:05, 6:45 p. M. Fare 50
cents, roiiud trip.
From MTHTVALLEYforSAN FRANCISCO (week
days-6.J5. 6:55. 8:00, 9:10, 11 :10 a. M.; 3:35,
6:10 p. M.
(Sundays}— B 05. 10:10, 11:15. a.m.: 1:20. 2:4(1,
4:10.5:30. :30 p.m. Fare, 40 cents, round trlp._
From BAUBALITO ror SAN~FRA N CISCO (w"e?H
tt«T«)-6:45, 7:15,8:15, 9:45, 11:40 A, M. ; 2:25.
4:05, 5:45 p. m.
[Sundays) - 8:45. 10:25, 11:40 a. m.; 12:30. 1:40,
3:16,4:35.6:00. 6:50.7:45 P. m. Extratrlpoa
Saturdays at 7:OJ p. v. Fare 25 c-ntd, round
trlu.
~~~ ] . I jooiisji-.t-faoj
j< l-oo •<n<aMo • • • -j
£ i 2-!« :-'-.=;* •:.:;•*
/oSan Francisco ; t> | ..(-» :<ooi' ; : ; :,;
(Bead p.) 4 »-«-.of::o^»;<;<
X .■£<oia t -r » ■* rt :» ?i -.' .
« X _ _ a^
- j<»eeoioo99xie9J
5 '^-r.-in^r-.^^SO*
x ::::::::::::
5 :!:;•::::: :S
< 8 : :<>•: :■ : :3;l
! 1111
= :: : ::::::
r> :•:':::::::*:
■ I 2: c ' t 4.-. o cr. *
From San Francisco... is
(Read Down) «• i^.^dsri^MONa
- !ojj;csc:cso=> — .
€ * — -.^^ >.
c - : :<o. i «>:» • • • «^
s ! 2a*r-"r&o-i : : : :^
* .»;■:»=' ::: : .
l I < „,--.,.,< . . : : 4
EXCLRSION RATES:
Thirty-Day Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, to and
from all stations, at 25 per Ciiu reduction from
(itigle tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Fxcurslon— Round-trip Tickets
sold on Tridajs, Saturdays and Sundays, cool to
return foliowluz Mo. .ay rocainma and I'olnt
Reyes. $1 25: loniaies, 82 00; Howard*, fl 50;
Caz uiero. $3 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets. good on day
■Old only: Camp Taylor, rccalotr>a and Point
Reyes. $1 00 Touialei. »1 50: Howards, $2 00:
Duncan's Mill and U>xader >. $2 50.
~~ STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages le\xe Cazvlero 'iai:y on arrlv.il ot 9:00 a. m.
from Sin Francisco on we«k dnys, and 8:00 a. m.
trAin on Sundays, for Stewarts Point, ii:nu:»,
Point Arena. Cufleys Cove, Naverro. Mendocln*
City. Fort I'.riji and all points on tlm North C>.\«t.
WILLIAM GRAVES^ fTb. LATHAM,
General Manager, lien. I'm* 4 Tkt. A(L
General <>iii<-^«. 14 Santonu Str*>-t.
ATLANTIC AND JPACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
rTRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN FRA>
1 Cisco (Market-street Ferry):
Leave ) ~" HOT. 1, 189T / Arrivb
Daily./ . 1 Dai
6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave 12:15 »
9:00 a.. Atlantic Expret« via Log Angeles.. 8:45 >
Ticket Office— Bso Market street. Chronicle Balls*
In*, 8. F, W. A. UIS^KLL,
lmt U*a«r.il Faisanaer ai e«fc_
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEM).
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
I.KAVK FROM JU.NK 1, 1892 ARRIVE
7:00 a BeaU Rumsey, Sacrament*.... 7TTS?
7:30 a Bay wards. Nile* and San Jose ... •12:15?
7:30 a Martinez. San Ramon, Callstoga
and Santaßosa 6:15»
"8:00 a Sacramento A Reddtn;. vi.< Davis 7:15p
£:00a First and second class for O^dea
and East, and first-class locally 9-*sp
8:30 a Mies. San Jose. Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysviiie, Ora-- -.> •
vine and Red Hiuff 4:tsp
0:00 a Sunset Route. Atlantic Express,
Santa Barbara, Los Anceies^
I'en. F:i P.iso. New one .in
and East . 8:45»
r2:oO*.t Haywards, Nilesxnd Llvcrmore.. 7:15p
•1:00p Sacramento River Steamers »9 OOP
l:30P VaUeto. Benlela asut Martinez.... l'i:4sp
3:00p Hayvarda, NHes anil San Jose.... 9:454
4:O0p Martinez. San Rambn * Stockton 9:45*
4:00p Vallejo. Culls toga, El Verano and
Santa Rosa 9 Ii 4
4:30p Benlcta Vacavltle iV SaeramenM 10:, .1*
4:30p TVoodlaud anaorovlllo 1<»:»5*
•4:30? Mies and I.ivermore . *d:4s*
6:00r Los Ancreles Kxpress. Fresno. Hi-
kersfleld, Santa Barbara ana Loa - ■">--
Anceies 12::sp
6:00p Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
ror Molnvo and East .. 12:15P
6:00p Ilnyw.iril-t, Mies and San J05».... 7:154
...... Mies and San Jos- ;0:lJp
6:00p Ofdm Route, Atlantic Express.
Ogdrn and Bast 9:154
|7:00p Vallrjo tB:4SP
7:UOp Shasta Route RxpreM. s.n•- «-
mento. MarysviUe. Bedding,
Portland. Pnget Sound and East 8:154
2_ Santa. I .1 DIVISION. [
~ ;7:45a Sunday 'Excursion train for New- """
ark, Man Jose. Loatiatos, Feiton,
Big Trees and Santa Ctui {8:05?
8:15 a Newark. Cent*rv!l o Sin .lase,
I ■■ ton, UoulderCreekitod Sa .. 1
Cruz C:2op
•2:15p Center* I lie, Ban .lone, Aluuden.
Feiton, lioulder Creek andsnnu
Cruz «10:504
4:45p Centervllle. Sai Jo^f. Los O»tn!i. 9:50*
t'O.\ST~l>lVtS'N— ami Tv>iru»enil Sts.
""•7:00a SsiTjose. Al'maden aud Wax St*. ~"
tlons *2:33t
}7:30 a Monterey ai I >.t ita Cruz
Sunday Excursion J8:28 r
8:15 a San Jose, (j limy. Tres Pinos, Pa-
■ Jaro. Suit* Cruz, M terry, P.i-
i.rov^. Salinas. San Miguel,
Pun Ruble sand Santa Margarita
(San Luu Obispo) md Principal
way Stations 6:10»
{9:30 a Sunday Excursion '1 ralu 10 Menlo
Par* and Wav stations t2-4Jp
10:37 a San Jose and Way stations .... 6:0 IP
ISabP Cemetery, Meulo Park and Wav
Stations .". 3:30»
•2:30p San Jose. Tres Pluos, Santa Cru:.
Salinas. Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations..... »10:374
•3:30p Menlo Park. San Jose and Princi-
pal Way Stations •!»:474
•4:3()p Menlo Pars and Way Station*.... »B:otf4
6:15p San Jose and Wav Stations 8:434
6:30p Menlo Park and Way Statloas. .. (5:354
t11:45p >ienlo Park and Principal Way
. Stations t7:3OP
a for Morning. f for Afternoou,
•Sundays excepted. ts.iturdays only.
jsundiv'* or''-. ~- ~ '■.■■■,
THE WEEKLY CALL at $1 per
year affords an opportunity for
every person who desires to ba
informed on the events of ths
day, or to read choice literature
to keep constantly a supply of
fresh and interesting reading
matter on hand.
3