ALONG THE RAIL

The Trainmen's Grievances NoLonger Discussed.

Particulars cf Fasiecgtr Agent Martin s a>

reit—

Eastern Trainmen Ask anIncrease of Wages.

mere were no new developments yester-terd.iy in tho recent difficulties between the(Southern Pacific officials and trainmen. Asbefore stated the Grievance Committee ha*disbanded and the men have returned totheir respective stations. Mr. Towno saidyesterday that the workof preparing a sys-tem equalizing the wages on the differentdivisions commenced several months beforethe Trainmen's Grievance Committee wasorganized, and was being pushed as rapidlyas possible.

What action the trainmen propose totake in the matter of reorganization is notknown. The rumor that they had tele-Graphed for Grand Master Wilkinson wassaid by a Brotherhood man yesterday

to be without foundation. Wilkinsoncoulddo nothing, said he, unless perchance liemight offer some valuable suggestions as tothorugh and consistent organization. De-velopments within the past week provethat a few hints of this kind would not be-inopportune.

ABKEST OF AN OFFICIAL.The story of the arrest of I).B. Martin,

formerly of tin's city, but for tho past fewyears General Passenger Agent of the Cleve-land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. LouisHallway, was published iv this column sev-eral weeks since. The prominence of theofficial, together with the novelty of thecharge upon which he was arrested, makesthe account one of unusual interest.

Of this affair the last issue of the RailwayAce lias to say the following:

The second instance In which arrest of railwayofficials has been made upon the charge of vio-lation of the Interstate commerce law tooK placeat Cincinnati August 15lb, when General lasM-nsicr Agent i).b. Maitln of Hie Cleveland, Cin-cinnati, Chicago and St. Louts Railway wasarrested upon the charge of giving tree trau»p«r-lallntothiee members of-a parly of thirty whowent loin Cleveland liver his line to the meetingct ike Natloual Educational Association InSanFrancisco In July, ISSS. It seems lather re-markable that It 'the otlen?e \va* committed, asalleged, Itwas not discovered fur two years; butItappeals that the arrest was based on the as-sertions of a discharged employe of the railwaycompany. Ifthe motive of the informer was thegratification of his malice itsuggests the thoughtI!.it the testimony of a man of such charactermay not be euliielv tellable. It.Martin washeld In (1000 bail to appear tote the UnitedSlates Com iinCleveland in October next, whenthelacls of course willcome out.

FBEK TICKET?.If.as charged, dee tickets weie furnished to

ceiwiin member* of the party it is probable thatiliis urma dune in lieuof the payii.em of commis-sions, and It may peiuaps be a fair questionwhether iiis not as well to pa; coEHui«tons tosehool-teaciieis whoinnu nee travel as to scalp-ers whose «oik is c<::i-i:iiillyin the direction ofdestroying rates and demoializiDg travel. How-ever, the intestate commerce act is very ex-plicit indeclaring that nocommon carrier "shall,directly 01 indiiei'tiy,by any special rale, rebate,drawback or other device, chaise, demand, cot-Uct or receive from any persou or person? agieaier or less compensation" than from anyother persons "fora like and contemporaneousservice," eic. The penally for violation m.der1lie amended law is a line not to exceed 5000for each offense, aud alto imprisonment in ibepenitentiary for a teim not exceeding two years,but as the Imprisonment penally was not en-acted until after the dale of the alleged oflense It«t Did not apply in this case. Without, of course,1;;. visit:any Knowledge of Hie tacts m the case Inquestion we may add that IfMr.Martin has ueeuguiltyof violation ol law in the in..;tor chargedit la not unlikelymat oilier general passengeragents' Leans may also be aching in contempt Ilion of the possibilities.

FAST TIME.The special train of twenty cars of enir

goods packed by the Scamuiel Packing C:m-(any and shipped by Williams, Browli ACo., San Francisco, being the first iu'idtram of California canned goods from auyone firm which was routed via the Br.rliug-ton route, Cheyenne line, arrived at Ck;ongoon t'.e afternoon of the 2Cth, making theruiifrom San Francisco to Cbicsg .in fivedays and sixteen hours. The run fromCheyenne to Chicago over the Biiriiugtcmroute was made in forty hours and forty-

. *;.\u25a0_\u25a0 minutes, a" average of twei",-c hhU

Jrfr»?e- tenths miles i"T hour. XI1 i 10 be-H?TC"a venue and Chicago,? . hoursiaudlorty-fo'irminutej, i*taef.i':e». c-iglit-'tun ever 1 1-'!? between tho-<» points.

V. X.it-.i.n, Genera! Agent ti f!.e Camt-HimPiift:'c, lirfSreturned frum a trip v Ta-tomacnU shuttle.| "Califcrnia onWticei'.'" arriv-d at Wash-tD£ton, I).0., yesterday, ». Q.Matbus, bu-,..... t mi'-iit of tiio show, nas been in-structed by telegraph to invitethe California ,delegation and also the Secretary of -Agri-culture to vtituess the exhibit. After leav-ing Washington the train willbe taken Westand willreach this city about November Ist.

PERSONAL NOTES.H. Bliss President of the Boston and Al-

bany Railroad, willleave Portland to-day forban Francisco. Be is doing the PacificStates ami Territories in his private car, incompany withhis family.

W. 11. Ilulburt of the Union Pacific willarrive hero to-day from bait Lake.

The thirty-fifthsemi-annual meeting oftheAmerican Association of General Passengerand Ticket Agents lias been called by I

* —i-

dent Smith for September 16th, at Denver.The last meeting of this association was heldin .Mexico. T. 11. Goodman will probablyrepresent tlw Southern I'aciOc Company atthis conference.

Colonel Crocker left yesterday for Mon-terey.

President Burgin and General ManagerWhitney of the San Francisco and NorthPacific are at Ukiah.

11. A. Holbrook, general traffic manager ofthe Chicago and Northwestern, is expectedhome to-day from Los Angeles.

<;. W. Luch of the Texas Pacific is duehere Monday from Chicago.

Sam Miller of the Yoseniite lines is en-joying a vacation at Paraiso Springs.

STRAY TIES.The Texas Pacific people are doing a

heavy business in potato shipments fromthis city to points in Texas.

W. D. Sanborn, General Agent of theBurlington, is seriously ill.

The Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Firemen will hold its biennialmeeting in this city September 10th.

The passenger and freight trainmen onthe Illinois Central, with the cxcei tion ofthe firemen and engineers, have presentedpetitions to their respective division super-intendents asking for an increase in wages.

The passenger brakeuien on the Pennsyl-vania will soon petition for an increase inwages from SI66 to Si 75 per day. Thefreight brakemeu on this road were recentlygranted a substantial increase. They ob-tained their increase by respectful petitionsto their division superintendents

—not by

demands.______________^

LO.NG SUFFERING.

A Wife's Story of Her Woe» Filed IntheSuperior Court.

Inthe divorce case of Mary L.Conlin againstMichael J. Conlin ami others, die defendantwas before Judge Wallace yesterday to showcause why he should not pay his wife 873 amonth alimony pending settlement of the trial.•

'nnliii shot his wife on June 9th last, at theirhome at the Totrcro, and she alleges that sheis yet under medical treatment. The Courtordered the* defendant to pay £50 a month ali-mony from the Ist inst.

lie complaint sets forth that the Conlinswere married in this city on Dwemher 30,1883, and have one child, whoinherits a noxious-malady from the father. Conlin threatens toconvert the community property to Irs ownuse, and is aided by his brother James in the

. matter. Ever since their marriage Conlin hasviciously attacked his wife, frequently with a,carving-knife, has struck her several timeswithhis list while she was lying sick and help-less, lias torn her child from her anas andhidden it for three weeks at a time, hasbrutally kicked her and ended by shooting.her.

Mis. Conlin very naturally asks for a di-vorce, the custody of the child and arestrain-ing order against disposal of the communityproperty. '-_"-'-

ISrc^ich of I'rumiae ( :i-^.

The breach of promise cace of Miss L. J.Cottier against F. Billiugton was on the cal-endar til Judge Hunt's department yester-day. Alias Cottier asks for 550,000 damage*.She had refused to answer certain questionswhen summoned recently before a commis-sion, and the Court was asked yesterday tocompel her to reply -to said interrogations.Th« matter whs taken tinder advisement.N liillingtonobtained a divorce from his wifein lieilv.oidCity and previously promised tomarry ths plaintiff when he was liberated.Miss Cotter refused to state if she knew thedivorce case had been api eak'd. .

IsilxilMorris W in<.

In the suit ofIsabel Slorris, the actress, torecover 52000 from John Maguire, late man-

nger of the Grand Opera House, for salary

lor twenty-six week?, during which time shedid not act, but held lerself ready to fulfillher coritia<IwithJlaguire. Judge Levy hasgivea judgment for $200() for Miss Morris.

For \u25a0 Krjt-eted Claim.John Diemer has sued to recover juduinent

for 85:» 30 from Elizabeth Quint, adminis-tratrix:ol the estate of. the late Leaiider

Quint, alleging that ho had loaned deceaseda part of said amount, and has also sold him10,000 shares of the capital stock of the Hope

Consolidated Mill and Mining Company for8250, for all of which the promises to pay hadnot been fulfilled, with the exception of Sms.Defendant presented his claim upon the es-tate and it was rejected.

GRAND OPENING."

The Hub"

Surprises the SanFrancisco Public.

"The ITnV means the center. The" centermeans the pointof concentration— nucleusaround which tilings are gathered. Therefore,when the term '•The Hub" is applied to aclothing-store, it stands to reason that itis thegreat point of concentration for the sale ofclothing— the nucleus around which the greatpublic gathers inorder to purchase fittingcos-tumes and clothing.

"The Hub," therefore, is the name givenby Charles Keilus & Co. totheir magnificentstore on Kearny street, corner of Slitter.Itisone of their brandies of their main house.594 and 596 Broadway, New York, their im-ineme manufacturing establishment being at372t0 380 Crosby street, in that city. Theyare the second house in volume of business intheir line in the United States as jobbers andmanufacturers, and the only direct manufact-urers on the Pacific Coast. The house car-ries from 8200,000 to$250,000 worth of goodsof every description suitable for clothing man,youth or boy, In in the fined dress suit to theordinary business or street wear. 'Ihe verybest cutters and tailors are in attendance, andevery suit purchased willbe made to lit com-pletely before the customer leaves the store. _

When the finn commenced business in thiscity they anticipated a fair share of publicpatronage, but they have been agreeably sur-prised by receiving four times as much busi-ness as they anticipated. Inorder to meet the\u25a0_\u25a0:<!',< ing demand they have been compelled toenlarge their store facilities, and in so doingthey have expended $10,000 in Improvements.A window front has been put in which has noequal insize outside of New York." Mirrorsare everywhere. The iron columns have beencased with mirrored panels, and the doorsopening into the show-windows are similarlypaneled. The room is brilliantly lighted byelectricity, and yesterday, the opening day,the floral decorations were profuse. Thirtythousand souvenirs were given away duringthe afternoon and evening, and so dense wasthe throng that the police could scarcelypreserve order. During the whole timePro-fessor Blum's orchestra discoursed sweetmusic. . , .

The firm attributes its success m business tothe fact that it lias adopted the following plan:Keeping the right kind Of goods, honest amiupright dealing and judicious advertising.Their motto is: "It is no trouble to showgoods. If you are not satisfied, don't buy."Allthey ask is an examination of their Stock.The store will be opened for business thismorning.

.NEW ENGISIC-HOUSE.North Beachltfg Ask fop Butter Fire

l'rotertion.Charles Wilmott, representing the North

Beach Improvement Club, appeared beforethe Ilealtli and Police C'omn ittee of tlieBoard of Supervisors yesterday morning,

and protested ngain-t the further use of theold building on tie corner of Francisco andStockton streets as an infirmary or hospital.He argued that it was originally intendedas an eucine-iiouse for the Fire Department,

aid insisted that it be put t ) that use.'\u25a0'•ations had been received by Hip. ivarious parties desiring a lease

Iol the premises. S. Polack, in behalf ofIthe brew fclonie fcr Aaed and Bind, haili applied for the place; also Mrs. James E.

Clark and Mrs. Colby, representing the; order of the King's Daughters, who wantedito use it as an kinruwry lur incurable ;cc-

Dle.Supervisor Barry said that Dr. Voor-

j sanger w: - opposed to letting the societyreurescntol by l'olack have it.- The committee finally decided that ithadp.j power to lease the property; that under

: a law !>?.ss<".l in I*7l-72 the lot was dedi-cated for a cort'oratlon yard, and as it canand should b« used for an engine-house theapplications for a lease willbe denieJ.

The attention of the Fire DepartmentCommittee will be called to tho property,,i.-.ii, after consultation with the. Hoard ofFire ComruL-k-ioners, it will suggest suchaction as Is thought necessary about the useof the lot. :

Favorc'j.'e report was made on the resoldtion gffcuymj.Permission t<> the "'Clubof'49" to SieSJWfßßfly-dress ball at Irving

1 Kali on 3<:ji!«asl>er O'.h ;also i:n he peti-tioricf .Mfsj.Mjv,Sar;der3 of the Woman'sRejiel Corps oJ? James A. Gaifieid Post,G. A. It., to hoi a dornuii party in Pioneer.flail on the evening oi September 30th. .

A favorable report will aiso bn tnstds enthe comiimnrcirtton~"ii<;:;i the \u25a0 BoisrJ ofHealth asking that the salary r>f tiie stew-ard of the Receiving Hospital be raisedfrom SCO to $-"."> per month and that ol.. .tsteward from S-10 to £00 per month.

Fred C. Hensley stated by letter to thecommittee that the necessary water forhousehold purposes could not lie obtainedon McAllister street, near Park avenue,and asked the board tor relief. The watercompany willbe asked to account for thisshortage.

"LI'ITLEPETE."• . ,

In Court Once More Undergoing IllsThird Trial.

The third trial of Fou^ Chine, betterknown as "LittlePete," was commenced inJudge Van Keyues;oni's court yesterday aft-ernoon. Before the court closed nine jurorshad been secured and the case was con-tinued until Monday. A special venire formore jurors was issued, returnable at thattime.

',' Little Pete" is perhaps the "smoothestarticle" of Chinese, extraction that was everknown In this country. The offense chartedagainst him is attempting to bribe a juror inthe famous Lee Chuck murder case. Illsfirst trial began in January, 1887, aud notuntil May did the case go to the jury, andonly then to result indisagreement.

On his second trial, however, bo was lessfortunate. The trialcommenced on August16th followingand iv just one week a con-viction was secured.

The conviction did not seem to have theslightest effect on his nerve and even whilewaiting to be sentenced he openly boastedthat he would not go to the peniteutiarv.The Judge sentenced him to live years inFolsoni, but an appeal was taken to the Su-preme Court, pending which he was re-leased on bail. The judgment was reversedin the early part of January, 1889, and nowhe is in court for a new trial.

Although a Chinese, through and through,be is unquestionably away above the aver-age Chinese in shrewdness and intelligence.He speaks English almost as well as anative son, reads the daily papers regularlyand the characteristic stolidity of his raceis not found in his physiognomy.

ICeward of Merit.Colonel S. G. Brock, Chief of the Bureau

of Statistics, Treasury Department, Wash-ington, D. C, in acknowledging the receipt ofthe "copy" for the report which TreasuryExpert Thomas J. Vivian prepared, writesas follows:Itake pleasure not only In acknowledging the

lecelpt of your manuscript which gives a Historyof the resouicen and commerce of yout Suite,but incomplimenting you upon Us careful nreu-aration. After having lead about half of themanuscript Ifeel that 1only pay a Just tributeto your labors when Isay It is elaborate, logicalinIts statements and flumes, and very completein Its details. You have done your woik well,and the citizens of jour Slate will be proud ofthe Handsome portrayal you have given of thewonderful resources and industrial progress ofIhe State. The work all iluougligives evidenceof careful research and earnest tHort. Icon-gratulate you upon Us successful completion.

i'.t» -litof Hiirticullure.A meeting of the Statu Horticultural So-

ciety was held yesterday afternoon in theStute Board of Trade rooms. A letter wasread from the Secretary of the Doyln Fruit-growers' Asnoc iition, stating that the asso-ciation had organized, and desiruil to co-op-erate with the Horticultural Socioiv inallmatter tending to benelit fruit-growers.Dr. liustav Kisen occupied tbe ehi.ir durinea discusion on fruit-drying and the bestmethods now in use. Leonard Coates ofNapa spoke at length on primes, theirKtowth nnd car*. Anexcellent display oftlio different fruits crown in the Stute wasexhibited ut the meeting, and attractedmuch attention.

Aillnc liiMM'Ctnri.Nearly all the offlrialß in tlie United

States lusucctors of Hulls and Hollers De-partment are on the sick list. InspectorsTalbot and Hillmnn are all in bed, and In-spector Luhhock. who came down, to ihe.dilk'e yesterday for tlie lir.st time in twomonths, haying ueen conlined thronsh\u25a0sicknojs that length of time to his house,would be in hen too but for the absence oftlio two other officials.

B«ttre**i Report.The referee in the case of William Fallon

Odd others acainst N. J. Britton and othershavo reported to .Hidjje Lawler that theyvalue the property on the corner ol Fourthnod Tuhanm !>treet< »t $4C,3D0 and the SunJose property at 122,000.

Ball lltih.cc.l.The bail of Fiauk In Hue, accused of kill-

ingMcßrldn in a prize-light; at the GohleaGate M.ili. was reduced by Judge btialterfrom 810,000 to 80000 yesterday.

FRATERNAL INDEX.

Latest Financial Statement ofthe Koyal Arcanum.

[liiorder In secure Insertion all matter In-tended for tins column should be handed laaddressed to the '-Fraternal Editor." Allcom-munications must bear Hie name and address orii.c sender; IInot, the mailer willnot be pub-lished.]

Official Assessment Table*

}NOASSESSMENTS.There willlie no assessments for August Inth9

Legion of the West, Champions ofthe K«d CrossMid Hie Fraternal Guild. To Hie present writ-ing noue willl>e levied In the Young Meu's In-stitute ami the Yonus Ladies' Institute.

Apollo Lodge. No. 123. I.0. 0. >?., conferredthe Initlatoiyat its meeting last evening.

At date of 15th lust. Hie number of membersin the Knights of Honor in Rood standing was134,666, and the benefits paid from date o!ln-stllullon to the above time amounted to $31,4.12,-

--03-1 an.We are In receipt from W. <>\u25a0 Kobson, Secre-

tary ol the lioyalArcanum, a circular dated Istinst., givinga synopsis of the proceedings of thelute Supreme Session, held in Milwaukee, onJune 41lilast. One of the principal amendmentsto the laws was the statute relating to benefitcertificate* and beneficiaries, which were dividedinto two classes, viz.: Relatives of a memberand dependents, the latter to be proven by writ-ten evidence of such dependency. The state-infillor leceipt;, disbursements and balance onLand in the binds named lor the quaiter ending

June 30tU last is also to hand, from winch thefollowing figures are taken: General Fund—Balance on baud at last report $28,3i0, receipts$15,417 3G, a total ol $43,738 28; disbursed$23,591 39, leaving a balance on baud o[

§15,140 89. W. ami O. B. Fund— Balance ouhand $10,151 42, Held for delayed claims|9850, leccipts $733,891 47, a total of $753,---792 89; disburse J $734,450, held for delayed

claims 19000, and current cash balance on baud$10,342 89.

Seven fines Circle, Ladles of G. A. R., held ashort meeting last Monday eveutug. Visits tothe sick and needy were reported, also to hos-pitals. Ills meeting closed with a social conversebetween the members. Open meeliu^s are heldonce lv every thice mouths, when sociabilityrelKus supieme.

On Thursday evening at his farm In SantaClara County, between San Jose and Los Uato*,after long aud patient suffering, Hi?re enteredinto reii Xrlstam Burgess, Past Grand Com-mander of tlio Grand Comuiaudery KulghtsTemplar ot this State. Colonel Burgess (he hav-ing acquired that title while serving as Fay-master on the stall ol Governor George C. Per-klus) was born iv l'rovideuce, 1!. 1.,and bad beena resident of this State since 18C5. He servedtluilimHie War of tin- Rebellion with honor tohimself and country, and »l its close emigratedtoilie ti.uif>o( tue Pacific, wheie lie engaged inlTi*j!ie-s until 1884, »heu be inovcu to thecounty In which lie died. He was a fast Comm-ander if Golden Gate Commandery, No. lv,Kiiikli Templar or tni« city, 1. .viug be n veryactive at its organization, and seivint; as its llrslCaplahi-Ueneial. lie was a member o! Ori-ental Lodge, >o. 144, F.and A. M.;of Ca'!-lorula Chapter, .No. 5, K. A.M., and of Califor-nia Council, -No. 2, It.and B. M. aud Ifwe mis-take not was a thirty-second degree bcottialiKile Mason. During lv« couciave of the GrandCoiuiuitnu«r> Kntgtill Templar in this city InAii\u25a0 1 last, he was unable to attend mosession, the first lie had missed sincebecoinluK a meinuer ut that augU'ibody, and that fact WclgtltOl so lieavllr on hismind luducea him to .tend amost tonebinE letterof- regret at Dot beiag able to bo ure.-ei:i, audsl*o wninii^ for the succes* ol the conclave. Acommuter won appointed to Uiafi suitable reso- iItttUHia »-.:»( .i:i.:z-.._ »nii i...»i >.. bis «ailc-tloii.wilt!],od hewn pnsented to htm, moved Dimgreatly*iHis last public eiforc lv benalt n[ Tern-pl.iii>inv.-si- at Washington, 1). (J., last Octobei.wnenbe attended tha triennial couclave wildUoldeu (ialß Comnuudcry. Althoucii at that,hum a vciy sick inso. \u25a0 flu ladoinUai !\u25a0 v\Hht'liicd him to make mo tourney jfolust and re-tuiiiiug,awl IIseemed to help liimif auyCui. r.tie was justly b ..ived by all Ins Iratein andcounties!) menus for his geniality of disposition,a character lullof kinddeetis .....i Ms .:!;\u25a0..;

devotion tobis family anil friends, tie will bemissed by n. fellnw Masonic brethren ami bytils family, to »;rnn he was & laving liusbaudand dtvotrd father. Ills funeral willlake placefrom tlie Episcopal Cliuicu ac San Jose to-mor-row ..f fiuuon, aud (iolileu ii».« Commandeiy,No. lii,K. X.|of this cl.y, will utlc

' tod pur-form me last sail ofllces at the grave. They willleave on a special train at 10 o'clock in ll.cun..Ing. \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0--

\u25a0

IMPROVED OlluEß OF 11EU MEN.

The First of a Series of Entertainmentstiy Tccurrmli Trlbf, Oakland.

~

On Monday evening Pohonachee Tribe, No.10, adopted a paleface and also conferred theChief's decree upon several candidates. NextMoud.iy evening No. 10 will MC&ln have adop-

tions.lecumseh Tribe, No. C2,Oakland, on Tuesday

evening received three applications for member-ship and next council night willhave adoptions.

Wednesday evening Mauzanita Tribe, No. 4,

had an adoption, the work being ;eilorn.ul in amost creditable manner, J. J. Bryan ofliciatlngasS., and B. L. Farcy, P. S. of Oueld.i Tribe,No. 24, riiiiadelpni.'i, l*a., as P. Amone thevisitors pre.'ent wets: O. Canel. 1).O. G. 8.;G. A.Scadden, S. of Tecunnch Tribe. No. 02,Oakland; J. ii. W. Harris ot No. 11, and othermembers.

Next Wednesday evening being the first coun-cil In[lie moiitli, Beminole Tnlc. No. 04, willnave a number of candidates to adopt: Lastcouncil tins tribe received several applicationslor membership.

The Journal of proceeding' of the last sessionor the ttreal Council of California willbe readyfur distribution to the vaitous tubes during thecoining week.

Modoc Tribe, So. 07, at lite council on Thurs-day evening adopted a paleface. This tribe Iswoiklngvery hard to Increase us roll of mem-bership.

-On Tdursday evening Sotojome Tribe, No. 12,

had an adoption. Ired ttraodt, O. S. S. ;W. 11.Fiske, I). D.U. 8., and many ulher Put Sachemsv. \u25a0\u25a0!!\u25a0 pie.»ent ami assisted in [he woik.

Tecuinseli lube, No. »;.', Ooklatid, Rave thefirst of a serifs or monthly entertainments onTuesday evenltiE last, which was largely at-

tended by (be members and also visitors fromGray Eagle Trite, .No. 60, Oakland; PawneeTribe, Ho 07, Alameda, ami a large number otpalefaces. lie entertainment consisted of songs,reeiUUOUl, instrumental music, etc., and waspionounced by all those who were present agraud success. \u25a0---£::»s '-£

lleiny A. Chase, Past (ire.it Sachem and(irent lteptesentailve to the Una! Conner! of theUntied Slates, leaves lor Boston to-morrowevening. Mi. Chase will be away about two

mouths.The next council of Talio1Chieftains' League,

No. 8, to be i.'iion Saiuidny evening next, willDe a most interesting one. There aid some fif-teen candidates to be Initiated. The drill cornsconnected wlili this league, under 111°. skillfultuition ofJoint J. Bryan, Captain, Is Improvingrapidly and will shoitly appear In public.

liroige 11. Buck, G. 11., has resinned and Ben-jamin K. JoMelyn, F. U.3., has been appointedto till the vacancy, 'ilie appointment gives gen-eral satisfaction. .

Since the commencement of Hie present Great :Run there lias been an adoption at cacti mediaelveveiv iriue in (liecity an an average, and Hieprospects ate of the brightest Kind.

. .LEGION OF nil. WEST.

EncoarnKlog .Increase of MembershipHils Month.

The open meeting given by Greenan Lodge,No. 21, last Tuesday evenlug was well attended.An excellent musical and literati entertainmentwas iiioTitU'd, and after the exercises remarks ofan interesting character were made by K. 1).Feusier, U. H., and Ellas Itodeckor, D. I).G. C,

after wliicli dancing followed aud was Kept upto a late Hour. :

Henrietta Lodge, No. 32, had liveInitiations atIts last meeting. Quite a boom exists lv this:lodge, and If the pieaenl spirit I* Kent up lliolodge will toon attain a front iauk In the orderIn polut of membership, r \u25a0 -•\u25a0;•-\u25a0 -.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u0084: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0?*

Enterprise Lodge, No. 27,. of Oakland liaschanged Its meeting uljihts,and will hereafterassemble at the same place every Wednesdayevening.

-\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0• \u25a0 ...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

' -:- . .. •• \u25a0

,The iiionth of August shows an Increase of -7member! inme order. \u25a0 .. -. - .

Columbia - Lodge, No. 37, Is displaying con-siderable activity, and proposes shortly to givea aeries of entertainments lv Hit)way of au ad-ditional attraction. .'*'•-.•.. - -

\u25a0;-"-- \u25a0

- -• New members are quit! pleased over the ac-tion of the last Grand Lodge, which as&ures themof but one assessment per mouth lor me coininglivc.ilyear. .-•-\u25a0 \u25a0....\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0_ . ..\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0..\u25a0 ..\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 --.-.-\u25a0.. ,-.. i

\u25a0 The progressive euchre party elven by KismetLodge, No. 25, last Wednesday evening, isspoken ofas a well-managed and exceedingly en-joyable affair. iThe prizes allotted to the winners 'were appropriate and said to be of more thauIordinary value. ;'\u25a0/:\u25a0- . -\u25a0-

• '\u25a0:_-

\u25a0--:- United Ancient OrcSar, Druidii. ;.-.... v

AmeetliiK ofthe Noble Arches of subordinate {groves ol tillscity, the l*asi|Noble Grand Archesand 11. grand officers of the Stand Grove washeld on Wednesday evening lv the library atDruids' Hall, George |11. Balirs.N. Q. A., ,ore-:siding, to make iarrangements for the receptionof the Supreme He; le-ciiiaiive*. Itwas resolvedtoreceive me lepreseutatlves at the retry and'escort tueni to VJoiou-aquue Hall, wuere »a eu- ;•

terlainmcnt and ball in their honor willbe given.The eveut will taKe place on Tuesday evening

Sciilller Crove. No. 11, conferred the thirddecree on one member nn Wednesday evening.Tne woik wai performed dv diaries Lester, i.A.,of San Francisco Giove, No. 3, assisted by ateam from Ills trove.

(ieoice 11. Halirs, K.0. A., accompanied by adelegation of Brand officers, visited lvureua(iroye. No. i,Sau Francisco (irove, No. 3. andLauiel Grove, No. 17. on Thursday evening.

Galileo Grove. No. 37, has work now at • verymeeting. Last Fiiday evening one member wasinitialed.

American Legion of Honor.Golden Council. No. 118. cave an open meet-

ingentei'.al'.iinent on Wednesday evening last, itbeing also a reception of a lirue accession of

members from another council by trausler.There was a laiße atienoance of members and1ilends, who were welcomed by C.lr

-SoiitU. 0.

A fine musical and literals programme wasrendered, and remarks were made li.v 11. G.Siebertt, C. O. Burtou. G. S., and J. C. KuddoCk,1). U. G. C. At the close all repaired to thebnmiuel hall, where refre«hinenl« were served uyHie ladies. Dancing concluded (lie festivities olthe evening, which were very eujuyaDle.

Jlyille Council, No. 187, uad a very enthusi-astic and.enjoyable section at Its last meeting.A candidate was initialed and two propositionswere received. They al;o received severalmembers from another council by transfer.

Liveimore Couucll, No. 107, hart seven propo-sitions foi membership at Ms last meulinc »\u25a0"

will bo Initialed on the second meeting nextmontb. Uu that evening t-ome ol Ihe i:raudollleeri win lay a visit 10 the council, and auopen meeting willbe held.

Golden West Council, No. 347. having decloeato surrender Us charter, the uienihtrrs hirve becuiiun'ii'i'Kd to other councils, mostly to Goldenana Aiyrllc.

mim of St. Geore*>The charter of London Lodge is draped

once more, on this occasion for F. K. A>

Scott, who died in this city early yesterdayinornluc. He willbe buried under the- auspicesof the lodge to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clocK.The (uncial ceiemoiiles will be conducted in thelodge-room, " Kt. George's Hall, Market street.Th« oilicers and members of sister lodges ivtinscity nave been Invited to attend.

The District Grand Committee met last Thurs-day evening in Shlols' Building. ConsiderableImportant business in connection with me orderon Him Coast was transacted. \u25a0 ,

Pickwick Lodge, No. 250, will pay a fraternalvisit to London Lodge next Tuesday evening.

United £nilu\vmrnt Amnrlnles.Callstoga Lodge, No. 28, held an interesting

open meeting la.«t Friday evening Inhonor of thepayment to one of its members of the firstcoupon drawn by the member of laid lodge. T.

N. Mount, U.S.. and a large delegation from St.Helena Lodge were present. An"address fromthe Uiaud Secretary and social converse, interspersed with refresh meats, made the eveningpass pleasantly. . ,

Mis.Little, I). G.C, of East St. Louis 111., IsIn tins city, aud reports the order tloiiii-hiui!there, where a prosperous lodge of this order isnow located. .

Mlzpab i.odpe, No. 4,", willhold a sheet andpillow-case social Tliursdav evening, September14in, at Kuslern Hall, 32 O'Farrell strret.

The deputies and commit of Grand l)i-

Tlxlon, No."1, held a meeting at the Grand Lodgeoffice last Tuesday eveniiiK to ariiinne for a if-union in the near .name. •Committees on halland music were appoint d, and an adjournmenttaken until next Wednesday evening.

EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.Correspondence of Interest to the

General Public.

In Everybody's Column The Call willpublish short letters from correspondents

on topics of interest to the general public.Tlie matter in these communications willrepresent only the views of the writers.

THE BAICBEIC9.

They Want to Have the Shops Closed at8 <)\u25a0!,., I;at Night.

Editor Morning Call—Deak Silt: Duty com-pels me to ask lor space iv your valuable paperto assist incarrying out a uiovenic-ut destined 10

benefit iiuiuuiiliy. TUe baibers of this city navecome to an uiidet ftaniiin^ and claim their \u25ba bops

should be kepi open fur business ouly thirteenhours on week days (from 7 InIhe mom inn till8inHie evening), except Saturdays and Hie even.Hit; preceding a holiday.

Tim movement lius nothing to do concerningprice;, lor we hold Dial prices will regulatethemselves; Hie question Is simply lor shorter,hours. There are between 2000 and 3000 menengaged at this trade, one-third of whom aremarried. These IMB havn at present only theSunday nfleinoons left in form the acqualutauceof their children, who as a inle are asleep whentlietr fatheis come (rain work and awake wbeati» y leave Home for their daily occupation.

The single Bleu sitter •\u25a0"•"king hours may be«eer In saloons or I.il.'Sji.'-u..\u25a0

-'s, where if they

'. were thnxijUi work by dVelocK ttrtjmight joina»ocie:>. vtstt frleuiK en »v*(ucyin occasion-ally,or fate outdoor exeitt.-e, ttlUtflst v<& -»s>ent hours we bats liiiwiiossi'jle. Nuw,1:iiit«i*mat each vho read* this willmk hluntif,Uc*»i1 time inti.y<f tt«e rutrleeu (SOUKS ti!)*?* 11".baiueriiig dune? Uhc.ivilier i;«i-vs d«t ml f*Bh«ay yes ami fnuXe Itthe piact! \u25a0 tft' e»m« jxfat*--8 o'clock in tue tvriim;, it.«i wt!l l-'-u- ».i nii««this movement a success, i relyelatiue:iiaztt:Bhearts or 2000 barber* aud ih«ir win1-,it* \u25a0 Hop-: -Uils »HImeet with favurund :i;u^-ct..e sym-

pathy o( tlie people. Iremain your*,ie»ueci-fuJlj ,

- W.U.bei-fICB.'

Secretary liailieis' B O'clock Clusiin; League. .Aug. ti,!S$V. -.::.".:

-

OPKN-Alli COXGBZT.Popular Music for the reorlool ThllCity

and of Onklfiiu). ~ *;.';-^H''\u25a0

Tlie following iiiu.-.ie will be renderedIn Golden Gate Park this and to-morrowafternoon; i?-1. "lMftlirilarcli" Sahan-. Overture, "ilantilteDStrele&e"..... .......^uppo3. iiiered 1.0ve," a court gavotte. ..AVcc;.\..i4. Mcdie>,**£MHigh*0w15'..., ;....BecKer .6. t'avatlna, • La Karorlta"_ llonliettl6. "Cactus" (el NopiU luuoarM, puoiuiieu ..

for pl.inouy Juuius il.ii:at Nc« UrlwnN. klftrtlnoi

7. Overture, ••1 tie liolieuiian Girl".., ... l:jlf«

b. Sctiuueri's serenade, solo lor cm. I pcr-Jformed by Mr. WilliamFomer..:

9.' "The Postilion Waltz," with song, whip,slclplibells, etc K-itiruacu

10. Erlmierung an Wagner's "Taunliaeiser," ar- -ranged by l'.uralll

11. "toiiieit I'olonjiisp." with nrtulona forpiccolo, H clarionet, duet for two cornels,«0.0 for11. clarionet and basics. B.^sslf!

12. "Kaiser Fanfare," But time... KoscafcraniThis afternoon atBlair'sPark, l'icdmont,

Oakland, Kitzau's Orchestra willrender thefollowingmusic:

1. "Coronation Jlarcli," from the opera "Fol-kungen Kretschmer

2. Serenade, "love's Dream".. llosziowsky3. Overture, "urruensand Kuryiiice"...otteMUacii4. Comet solo, \u25a0•l>evll':". 'tongue," performed \u25a0

;.-•.-- Hen Hugo Schmldl ......Schmidt6. (iran'l selection lrom "larmcu" dims0. Haitiimisir. -Naila Valse Leuto" Ueliljos

7. overture, ••William Tell" KosslulB. "Harpbound!," will)Freiioh horn obllßato,

ptriornicd by Ernst Sctilott JuuKmalin9. (iiami operatic selection, "

Dcr l'reischutz"..Weber

10. •\u25a0Tr;,..ii.(jr. i." forstring only Schumann11. Concert waltzes, "(ioiclilchtetiaus demWie-, ncr Wald" Strauss12. ".Lion's Awakening," salop Ktrgcl

NOT BIASKU.

The ladlcUnwtl Against Davidson nudlllllicrtWill Stand.

A motion was made in Judge Van Reyne-gom's court yesterday to set aside the indict-ments found by the Grand Jury against Rob-ert Davidson and Charles ;iiilpc-rt, strikingmolders, on the ground that the grand Jurors 1

were prejudiced. The'indictments :accused

these parties of attempting to learn the con-tents of a telegram by bribing a messenger-boyto let them see it.;

The motion necessitated an examination ofthe grand jurors to see whether or not theywere biased, and hence several of them, l»»isA. Games*, Henry Levy, W. 8.Pheh*. Gil-bert W. I'ringle, T. IVWarden, 11. .1. Hart,John Scott Wilson and N. P. Cole, were sum-moned. Mr. Cole said he was not in the leastopposed to organized labor, although he wasprejudiced against those who would not permitothers to work.

Nearly allot those examined not only saidthey were not opposed to organized labor, butthey .did- not even know who the accusedparties were or that they had anything to doWith the strike. : • \u25a0 •: :-;;\u25a0

The Jodie said be failedto findany evidenceof bias, ana denied the motion. .

The defendants pleaded not guilty, and theircases were continued until September Ota, tobe then set for trial. : \

;

Cnltad st.nci Brand Jury.

The United States Grand Jury was insession yesterday afternoon and presentedthree indietnieuts in the United StatesDistrict Court, Judire Hoffman presiding,Btraintt lliu following piuties: GeornoC.Welles, cliarced with having rin JulyJl,18' jo, stolen v letter from the mails inSantaKosn containing a check for $:U; Walter H.linker for rotating to obt'y the oruers ofCaptain W. 3. l.cmoml of the Anierieanship Joseph B. Thomas while on the inuliseas; W. B. Taylor, first mate o£ the AniiT-ican ship .St. I'aul for assnultiniz SydneyJones, a cabin buy, while at sea. Ailtheparties indit'ted aro under arrest. Thejury will meet again next Tuesday alter-

Not a Vnermit.John Woods, a young man who loiters

around Kearny-strept cigar-store?, was ar-rested last week by Oilicer Johnstone, whoswore that he had been in tho habit otsleeping in back rooms of saloons, that hewns n nuisance, and had no visible moansof support. Woods was in Judgu lii**court yesterday and received his acquittalOH showing that lie was a disabli-d pen-slouer of the United btati'S Army and un-able to do physical labor.

A Oni Stnvx Klplosion.

An alarm was sounded at 10 o'clock yes-terday morning from Box 59 for ;i fire atl'2O Silver street. In the dwellinz of GeorgeDougherty, owned by 11. Schuldt. The ex-plosion nf a gas stove caused the blaze,wliicliburued about 875 worth of property.

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Liberal Gift to (lie Baptist Edu-cation Society.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0'\u25a0**' -.".-'\u25a0 \u25a0 '-"\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0

"\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0

--1

-'i*- -\u25a0 -\u25a0 .Golden . Jubilee of the Advent of the Order

ff Notre Dsme in America— A Eaisian

Concession to the Jews.

Rev. W. E. Adams has removed to Oak-land.

The American Baptist Home Mission So-ciety has aererd to sustain another laboreramong the Chinese on the Coast. *

The books of the American Baptist Pub-lication Society are soon to be put ou themarket iv San Francisco.

A new house of worship, to cost about810,000, will soon be built in Fairfield.Conn., to replace the house recently

burned.:Rev. D. W. Couch' of Brooklyn preached

fitthe recent dedication of a new MethodistChurch at Stony: Point, S. V.,and JHCOOwas raised to oten the editce free of debt'Key. Dr. T. de Witt Talmage preached

August 17th at the American Farmers' En-campment, Mount Gretna, Pa., to a congre-gation of over 8000 people.

The quarterly meeting of the Woman'sBat list Homo aDd Foreign Mission Circlesof Santa Clara County will be held at theLos Gatos Baptist Church Wednesday, Sep-tember 3d, commencing at10 o'clock in the

morning, --5 vI A movement has been made for the Con-Ciegntional Methodist Churches of NorthCarolina to become Congregational, as havetheir sister churches inFlorida and Georgia.The Golden Valley Conference has t;>Kcnaction.

-The Rev. Dr. It.S. Storrs of Brooklyn is

to deliver the oration at the quarter-centen-nial observance of the founding of the townof Southokl, L.1., on August :27th. Dr.Storrs' great-grandfather, the Rev. Dr.John Stores, was pa-tor at Southoldabout the time of the Revolution. .

-Mr.John D. Rockefeller has just made a

second iiiftof $100,000 to the Baptist Educa-tion Society, bringing hi, three gifts throughthis society ii]>to£HO,iou; and he has promise-f $50,000 to Morgan Paris Baptist 1heo-logical Seminary in Chicago, on condition that

60,000 more be secured hi a limited t!me.Rev. Elizabeth Comstock, the Quaker

preacher, now aged and infirm, living atUnion Springs, N. V., has inher lifeline.' vis-ited i'."2,ijooprisoners, 105,000 sick and woundedsoldiers; bS.oco inmates of poor-houses andalms-houses, onlio'h sides of the water. Forthirty years she toiled un this field, and duringthe last ten years of her active Lifewas one 01

most beloved members of the Woman'sChristian Temperance Union.

CATHOLIC NOTES.The Portuguese Catholic congregation of

Oakland have purchased a lot for churchpurposes on .Sixth street, near Brush.

Mhf! l)n Sales Reacting Circle of St-Praneis de Sales Church, Oakland, is in aprosperous condition. Tlie society meetsevery Friday evening. There are seventy,live names on the roll.

The number of communicants in theCatholic churches of liiuneap"lis is u.'i.OUO.

The Bisters of Notre Dame, of this coun-try willcelebrate the gokten jubilee of theircoining to America in November of thisyear.

Her. P. Lewis of the Capuchin Order inFrance has made application for permis-sion to attend on the lepers in the EastIndies.

The Irish Christian Brothers have beenholding their Ideceunial chauter at theO'llrii'ti Institute, Marino, Ciontarf, underthe iresidency of the General of the orderin Ireland, Brother Maxwell.

The Benedictine Abbey in WestmorelandCounty, Pa., lias among its novices severalyoung colored men. One of them, BrotherAlfred, represented the institution at thelate colored congress in Cincinnati.

The receipts from the first half of theseries of the Passion Play at Oberatnuier-gau amount to 250.000 marks, covering theentire cost of the production, with a fairprofit. The seoud series will thus be clearprolir. It is an unprecedented season.Doubtless the money will bo devoted topious purposes. ..William O'Brien and John Dillon pur-pose visiting the United States in the com-inK fall, and T. P. (ill),M.P.. is to go withthem.

-;,v A Catholic parochial school building.jCosting $02,000, has just been completed ntLincoln, .Nebr. John Pltzgeiald, President'af •in- Irish National .Le.igne, contributedotili"1It"yard Ha erection, and his -brotheriStOOO. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '..;:;\u25a0:>:-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

- '-- '\u25a0

'.:•»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0

*.-*\u25a0AcftittKcg to a London Times telegram fromZsir./.i' .:.\u25a0 I'mncU bop, Mgr. Lcvinhac,baa 'rttarned

'thwu after an unprecedentedly

short lotnwyol forty-six ivstroai the southend of I^ike Victiiria.-

-(>n Ida way lie met

'

Kiain Pasha, who was him*?lf tuiv.vll,ando:ieor more ltis oilicers were fisuiid dangerouslyill. :

''.- ••\u25a0\u25a0: ::\u25a0.:."

'\u25a0•\u25a0 . ;- \u25a0"

--,:-

;\u25a0- }\u25a0;There are now being erected at the nation's

capita! three of the finest churches hi the arch-,(Unease, and twomore willbe coinmencod in ashort toft The same spirit ofIadvanceruen:is to be notice*!in Sf&3section of the land.

MEHKHIIKW.^.".'ir.Dr. Hi ter, iircacher of the Berlin -Tlclorm

rongrcgatiou. died lately. \u25a0: : \u25a0• : . --•The new Jewish synagogue in One Hun-

dred and Twenty-first street, New York,called Altereß was dedicated last Sun-day. Aiidrps*«3 were made liy Messrs. II.;Oassell. L. Moses and <•>,\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0• Levy, ths Her.Drs. Kinsli-r, Kopstein atul A.Caiman. :

For the first time in Franco, and perhapselsewhere, a daughter of.Israel has beenelected President of a

"consregntion. The

Dfttne of the distingiiislirtl Jewess it Mac.\V«-:ll-KaUn, and tlie wngregation is locateU-at Ni'iriil;.,near Paris. • : . <;

Among the Jewish participants in tlie cele-bration of German daj inCleveland were iir.Leopold Einstein, who rea '

tho.-(jwraorVletter of regret to the ami; ace, and Dr.Samuel Wolteustein of the Orphan Asylum.

The Russian Minister of Finance has madea concession to Jews lor which they had longasked. The Government had refused to allowthe so-called Christian names borne by .lewstoappeal on passports and other olliiial docu-ments. They were described 08 "ilosihek"or '\u25a0 Chaiiuck "as the case might Be. In thefuture. the Christian names are to be writteninparenthesis after the Jewish name. "_•:

A Ghastly Fiml.Mil15Mn.1.,,. loot „„;...,!„....... r 41.1.

<Hi .-in. <;;:\u25a0, ins t a picnic party irom mis

city Stopped on McCarthy's ranch, skirtingthe American River, to take lunch, says ihoSacramento Bee of Friday. Some liquidre-'freshments were Among the supplies, anditbeing desired to break some ice attentionwas called to a white subsiancn shining inthe sand rind believed to be a stone. A geu-Ueman went to the object pointed out, and,to his treat surprise, pulled from the yield-ing soil n bone from a human leg.. A briefInvestigation disclosed other bones, andwhen the party returned to Sacramento thediscovery was reported at. the Coroner'sotlieo. Yesterday Deputy Coroner George11. Clark went' to the. spot indicated, andsecured a skull and a number of bones,which were brought to the Morgue. Thebones had evidently been buried manyyears. ;

---. ••--. -_- " : '\u25a0-

lin«h-Str«et SI. K. Clinrcii.The Bush-street MetHodist Episcopal Church

is to lie sold anil a more.commodious edificewin be erected on California street, betweenDevisiidfio and l!r dertcV, at a cost of 925,---000. :The present property is expected to sellla- about 812,000, and -with that amount andperspective contributions added to the fundsnow in the treasury the new building will benearly . free from debt when dedicated. Theinterior of the, church will be arran^d on theLest modem plan. , :

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1890-EIGITT PAGES. 3

INAMB,

oQE

ffe. to

L.of BL.ofo. c. w

orknsen'aGuar.F.A'nnights of Honor[lightsof Honor.1 :..!=;

--and L.of 11...

nights and 1., of11...Order chosen Friends.Order Chosen Friends.I.U.IS.HI.O. O. BRoyal ArcanumRoyal Arcanum'\u25a0-ml. Ken 1d.,A.0.F.A.Kiid.lSen.P-1.A.0.F.A.Pacific End. League...Pacific End. League...Royal Argosy, A l>eg..Royal Argosy, A i-eg. .United Eini'E Assots..United 1*11(1'*.Assots...Order Golden Shore...Order Golden Shore...Equitable Aid Union..Eureka End. Asson....Eureka End. Asson....Order Beacon Lubt...Beacon Light,Class A.Legion of the WestAm. Fraternal Circle..Fraternal Gui1d.......

lSep.liAug.ISep.

'

I Aug.i,Allg. li

AUg.

IAug.ISep.Sep. .176-1

17--ii

\u25a0\u25a0j^y^ RAILROAD TRAVEL.'

SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY."The Donahue Broad-Gauge ltoute."

(•OMMKNCTNG SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1800, AND*^unlit further notice. Boats and Train-* will learafrom and arrive at the San Francisco PassengerDepot. rket-st reet Wharf, ms follows:

From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and SinRafael-Week days: 7:40 A. M.,0:20 A.M..11:30 A. M.1::«>i>. >!.. :i::*oP. M.,6:00 p.m., 6:-!5 P. M. Sundays:8:00 A.M.. 0:30 a.M.. 11.00 a.m. 1:30 P. _.3:30p.m.£>:(.«> 1". M..0:1". P. .V.From &_ liataei for San Francisco— Week days:

6:.iOA.M..B:(niA.M.,i):30A.M.. It!*BA.M.,:(Or.3:40 P. M.. 5:0. r

--\u25a0::::«».£\u25a0. m. S:n.-lays: 10 a. m™

11:40 A.M..11:1 As. l:10P. M 3:40F.K.ilMf.n,ti:-bP. SI.

From Point Tamron for Ban ifranclsco -Week ttavi:7:15 A. M.,8:20 a.ICQ;6fi a.m., tSttirJti, 03r._,4.-05P.M..5:30y.M..T:Uii!-.M- Bi'lid»y»: :-.»._,10:05 A.M. US A..U.. zm JML, ttoi V. V.. 5:11P.M..0:5OP. M. \u25a0

-— — - - - . - _ -\u25a0—-Leave • |I»r.ST!SA-I Arrive ia

\u25a0 San Franclsci . I IPS- I S»n Fr-u.ci-fO.Wbek I Bu.- I

"I Bits | Vvkuic

Days. IDAI I I\u25a0\u25a0DAvg. I1)av».

7:40 a. m|8:00a!m |}*etilTvna'. 10:40 A.Ml«;-,<)A.)eS:."oi*. m i'\u25a0> \u25a0'\u25a0> >

»\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 and , 0:0.5 p.m 10::u)a.mSO" P. MI6:UUP.M ISta Kos.l. I 7:1-3 P. MIO:OSPM

Fulton IWindsor, I

7:40 a. M Q.nn. \u0084 Healtlsb'B I-.or- „10:30 A.lf

B£OP. M 800A 'M i.ittonSpsl "—'p- M «:Uop. iiClovrdaie\u25a0•--••-- \u25a0 Way Sts 1 \u25a0

I Hopland I I7:40A. m 18-.00A.M I. and I7:25 P. M 0:05r.11 I Vkiah. I I \u25a0__7:4fi a. M|8:00a.m [Uueruvlo 17:25 P. M;10:30 a.m3UiO P. MI I ! Ia:OSP.M7T40 A. MIS.OO I Sonoma I10:40 A.MI8:!K) A. V6jOO_P. MI5:00P.M I(ileilEll'nI G:II5P.MI0:05 P. If7:40 A. MI8:00a.M"| (tat_rt

_I,n 110:40 A.« I10:30 A.1C

s!:sn p. m ;.-:<iqrO.i \u25a0 sebaatop 11 •;\u25a0""' ''\u25a0'''

Pi _•_«Stages connect at Santa Ro>«a for White Sulphur

Springs and Mark West Springs; at Uerservillo -for Skusks Springs; at Cloverdale for the Gey-sers: at 11>i,..;ui.l for Highland Spring), Kelser-villf,Lakeport, Itartlett Springs, Lower Lake andZeluierSprniKsjat I'ki.ih forVichy Springs. SaratoiaISpnnm, Hlue Lakes. Willits. Cahto. Capella, I'otier\'nllev. Sherwood Viilleyand _e_doe_ o City.EXCURSION TICKKT3, from Saturdays to Mob-

days—To l-etalnma, «1 50; to Santa Rosa «2 23; t>-

'HealdsniirK. «-{4O: to LittonSprings, \u2666:! 00; to Clover-dale. M 60: to I'oplani. \u2666*> '••, "liitilb.15 7j, t>(lurriu '!•\u25a0 •' -

-J v-?lwa* \u25a0! MitOUWl] Xl.f.R.-

'fexCURStd" "'CkKf.!.3t»?Tf~ f-v.n.isnnv'T-T-,

tu lfd\ -""'\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:^ ,Cktah, I(iu r_a . -\u0084. ..:."'• '-«\u25a0\u25a0•: '\u25a0';.• .. ii A• PIiTER.I. siwfus '.;"\u25a0/\u25a0.. \u25a0 \u25a0'.\u25a0-\u25a0^;:r-*5?-'"_lickctomc ~at kt fr'jT^tiii-'.' '*i'Y'£zS&"'?~m£'—mBAUBAJUII

NORTH PACIFICJDOABT \u25a0 RAILROAD'

\u25a0'.'.-.\u25a0\u25a0. X^-' TIME TABI-K. .• :f.,.-.;:Comm«nrln(f Sunday. "April6. 1890. an*

eutll further .nonce, boats and trains willma aa roi- \u25a0 \u25a0'

IOH3:-

-\u0084. J -':'\u25a0\u25a0- -v;. .', .'X-

:.':\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0

-;;;

-;\u25a0'.-'

From SAN NOISCO for 11'TOand SANiRAFAEL («\u25a0- d»ys)-7:30, 9:30,11*0 *.«.:.1:30, 3:.i0, S:UO **:*«:O r.u.

- ' "' \u25a0' -'--•*." -

(Bnndays)-S:00. 800. 10:00. 11:30 A. U.-A. .0.-1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 5:30. 6:30 P.M. iixtrjtnpoa

Sundays to >ausaliu' a: U:iiQ*.m.^-- _____

From SAN FRA^\u25a0CISCO^V' VALLEY (westdays)— 11:00 a. .:••\u25a0.')l.6:00 P. _.

\u25a0 {Sundays)—B:oo. 8:00. 10:0?. 1:00 A. it.;1?. "."'

"1:.;». 'i-.ta, 6:10 J". M.i.r\u25a0•—

-*• wm""-»m>jjFrom SAN RAFAKLfor SAN /HANXISCO L » \u0084.

\u25a0-. _ysi-B:10. 7:15. 9:30, 11:15 a. V.;1:30,S^i,. ,6 .ii')P. v. »*«. mijapV' .- \u25a0 El

(Bundays)-8:00, 9:50, 10:55 A. v.; li:09 ie;It!J,;=<8:45, 4:00, 5:00, 6:08, 7:08 F. _. > K_ra ttit k» .

:Saturday at 6:30 p. v. Fare, SO cents, ro'ni'. _rf»,;^From MILLVALLKVfor SAN FRANCISCO' -"-*.; .

days)— 7:ss, 11:05 a.If.; <:35. t;llK_(Bundays)-8:12. 10:10, 11-.15 a. _: •-'::%.;,

1:40,3:00,6:15,8:30 PM. Extra triponBat . .\u25a0 at 0:38 p.

_ Fare, 50 cent*, roaad trip. •

from _LDBA_ITO"foV SAN FKASiISOO J»Jm"*^.days)-8:45,-8:15, 10:05 A.U.: 12:05, .':l6, 4:10. v

(Bnnday's)-^8:45. 9:45. 10:40. 11:10 a. M.:"12:41. ;(Sunday's)— 8:45. 9:15. 10:40. 11:AO ». •*\u25a0; ll_Wi1-45, 3:30.4:40.5:45,6:60.7:45 P. K. Extra trip

on Saturday at 7:10-r>._ , Fare, IS cents, round

trip. \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

-\u25a0

-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0--

• \u25a0'-"- -• -- - ;,THROUGH TRAINS. .

1-80 P M-.Dally (Sundays txcepted) from SaaFrancisco forCaiadero and Intermediate stations.Returning, leaves Caxadero daily (Sundays er-eepted) at 7:00 a. m.,arriving In San Francisco•

\u25a0i>o_

_•• (Sundays only)from San Francisco for :Cazadero and Intermediate stations. Returningarrives InSan Francisco at 8:15 p. m.. aama day. I

-. -\u25a0 -\u25a0 EXCURSION ;RATES. . \u25a0

Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to andfrom all stations, at -6 per tout reduction from jsingle tariffrate.

- •-- -:

- ..Friday to Monday Exeurslon-Round-trip Tlekoti I,

•old on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, R<-»-f to >return following Monday: Camp Taylor 41 Hi\u25a0Tocaloma and Point Keyes, «2 00; Tonkies. (1'.'i; \u25a0Howard's, f350; Caiadero, f4 00. \u25a0 „

Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good onday Bsold only: Camp Taylor, »1 50: lo"».om» andPoint Reyes, 75; Tomalcs, $2 00; Honard-a,;;:«2 50: Duncan Mills and Caiadero. «3 <>O. -

<\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0;\u25a0•;

"8TA(1IE~ CONNECTIONS.

States leave Caiadero dally (except Monday«) forStewart* Point. Onalala. Point Arena, Cutter*Cove. Navarro. Mendocluo City and all points on

\u25a0 _• NorthCoast. -\u25a0\u25a0-*--

»6. W.COLEMAN. F. B.LATHAM.~*

General Manager. Oen. Pass.-

Tkt. Ait,.aemnl Offlcet. 339 Pine Street. apSl tt,

THE WEEKLY CALL contains aerial

and complete Istories, misceL .

lanoous articles by the best

writers, special articles by

. home authors; the news of tiio

coast; the news of the world

and all that serves to make a

j complete family journal, free

J from objection. $125 a year

postpaid.

: OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN £tA^XJ Francisco for port* inAlaska, 9 a. si., r~y&&July _>. Aug. 3, 13. 18, '.'B, Sept. and Oct. 2 and 17.

For llrltijliColumbia and FuKet Sound ports, 3a.M..July 29, August 3. 8, 13, 18, 'ii,US, Sept. 2, 7,1i1,17__,_7.

For Eureka, Ilumboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 a. w.For Mcii'locino, Volt lirajj, etc., Mondays .1:1 1

Thursdays, 4 p. m.For Santa Ana. Los Angeles, ana all wayparti

every fourth day, 3 a. ».For San Diego, stopping only at Los An?elei. SanU

Barbara and Sau Luis Ouispo. every fourtli day v.11a.m.

For ports InMexico. 25th of each month.ticket office— Palace Hotel,4 NewSlontsomery St.

OOOUALL, r_KKINS *CO., Ueneral Asenw.Be3a 10 Market street, San Francisco.

FOR PORTLAND &ASTGRIA, OREGONrpHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— ,_t_fl1 Ocean Division—and PACIFIC Coast_2__;STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-itreet Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the above ports one oftlieir AlIron steamship-!, viz.:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA—JuIy 31, August 13,24, sept 5, 17,a».

COLUMBIA—August 8, -'0, Sept. 1.13. 25.OREGON— Auzust 4, 10. 38, Sept. 9,21.Connecting viaPortland with the Northern Pacific

Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divergingline?, for ail points In Oregon, Washington,ISritish Columbia. Alaska, Idiho. Montana,llakou, Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and allpoints East and South aud to Europe.

Fare to Portland-Cabin. ?1U; steerage, «8;rouailtrip,cabin, $30.

'IIcket unices— lMontgomery street and PalaceHotel. » New Montgomery street.

QOOJ \i.L.I'EKKINS*CO.. Ueneral Agent»,

mri-. 10 Market street. San Francisco.

CGMPAGNIE GENERALE1XA > S ,VX 1. A N XIQVE.

.''\u25a0-:.' -:.-- - Krrncli I.lnft to Havre. -\u25a0

/IOMPANV'S PIER (NEW), 43.NOBTK A_O_ViKlver. toot of Morton st. Travelers uy AaeV''f£js line avoid both transit by English railway aimthe •\u25a0"-.oinfort of crosalnit tho Channel in a rut.iboat. -"\u25a0-'-\u25a0 -'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -----\u25a0-'- :\u25a0---\u25a0'\u25a0 :";-..;?;;\u25a0'\u25a0- --\u25a0 \u25a0'LABOURUu iy Au^sdih: !_J*' -.Saturday, August 30tb. '.. J •-

'l

!I_BBkTAUNE. Dt .1.m55c1ia. ................... aSaturdaj, September 6th, 10:3Ua.v. ,tACUAMi'.niSE, TtMtii.. :...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•• . .. \u25a0>\u25a0-;-..-. .....Saturday. >cpt. 13,at 4:00 A. M.LAMOKMA.NDIE,Dc Kersablec ,.......... r,Lis; Saturday. Sept m>Ui..B:3o a.—LA

_wrFor m.m or .^gjj.PPjy JU^;^^:;J>,

No. 3llowli.ig(ireeu, Sew Yort,.'.F. FUGAZI A CO., Agents, iMontgomery a»a.

San Francisco. \u25a0 uirJUtl

ANCHOR LINE.-•\u25a0' -Atlantic |f.iyi>iM Service.' -

LIVERPOOL via QUEENS.TOWN. .Steamship "< lIVOF ROM X"\u25a0• from New Yort..-: SAU'I.I>AY, Sept. 20, Oct. IS. «,\u25a0•'•-

EaICM.CMand upward, second-class, and 935:-, GLASUOW SEKVICE. \u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

Eteari'.crs every Saturday from New York to*

CLASCOW anfi LONDONDERRY.Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, tj.il)and8K!O. Kou:id-trlp, »!».) and«l 1». Second-class,-

-\u25a0 »£\u25a0'»'>. steerace passage, either fcervlce, sjiO. .:.Saloon r.icursldn Tickets at Keduc«nl Kates.

-Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and l)r»rt»

lorany Amount Issued at lowest current rate*.-

For Books or Tours, IIclcels or turther InformationApply to HENDERSON IIKOTIIERS, New Yort,

oriiEOIWIi W. FLETCHEK, 813 Market St.; or T.1). McKAY, 83 Slontgmiiery St.; or J. F. AZZI&CO.. a Montgomery avo.. San Francisco, or GED.,li.SKA.MAY 1073 Bruailway. QaKland. inni4 tfnio

RAILROAD TRAVEIi.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

Trains Leave and Are Duo to Arriveat .S.VN > FRANCISCO._

AVK FKOM JULY 14. IS'.IO ARRIVS. 7:30a Ilayivards. Mies and Sail Jose *2:15r7:30aSacramento *Bedding, via Davis 7:15p

V -30a Sacramento, Auburn, C01Fax...... 4:loF8:0Ua Martinez. Vallejo, Calistoga and

' •

Santa Rosa O.WrSHIOaLos Angeles Express. Fresno,

Bakerslleld, Mojav« and .hist, • _and Los Angeles iu:ha

£ 8:30a Nlies. San Jos". StoeKton. .lon*.Sacramento, SlarysTltle.Orovlil* ,and Ketlisiuff... \u25a0\u25a0:*' *•>•

13«0« Haywards. Mies and l.ivermore.. \u25a0\u25a0 |:«5?•1me Sacramento River steamers "8-°<J*1-nnt* Ilarwardt. ft lies and Sin Jose....

- . 9:43*Second class for O*dcn and Kait S):lsf

*:00i-Suiisi-l Koule. Atlantic hxpresa,Santa Barbara,- Los Angeles,

\u25a0• ?;/«;.;* Deinlng, El Paso, New Orleans •:and East • 8:45p

«!BOPM»rtinei. Vallejo, Calistoga and-

\u0084;•"™"SantaKosa : 9:45*

4 -OOP I.ati>ropand Stockton !lU:l5a4-30i*facramojito and Knight'sLanding

-\u25a0v via Davis...... 10:15 a•4 -30p Nilcs and Hvennore. *8:45 a•4:3oi"NllesanilSan Jose . (ti:lsr

0H)0p Hay wards and Miles , , 7:13 a8:001- Central Atlantic Express, OZden

xnd East ... 9:45*8 :00p ShasU Route

-Express, Sacra-

mento, Marysville, Redding;. '

Portland, I'nget Sound and East 7:48>\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. ; SANTA VllV't,i»IVtSI«JN.

17 -.45.^ Kxenrsion Train to Santa Cruz.... ;S;OJ?S:l6a Newark, Centervlllc San • Jose;

Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa s"Cruz 8:20*-

*2:tsrCentervllie, San Jose, Aimaden, iFelton, boulder Creek and Santa •

'-•\u25a0' v Cr_ •11:20*tilSpCentervllle, San Jose ana Loi,Uatos, and Saturdays „Sundays r. :

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 to Santa Cruz \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. 9:50 aCOAST illVl.S'^—Tliirtloud Xownsentl Bts.—

T_sA~San Jose, Alinauen auu Way St»- .>":- - - •-- tlons

" ..........••..••••••••••••' "**v*-H:soa Montirey anilbanta Crux Sunday .:-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0•

. •\u2666-—

Excursion tB:2Srfc;3«a San

XJose, Ollroy.Tres

"Pino*. Pa-" -.' into, Santa Crux, Monterey, ear ;

_; .

V clßcUrovo, Salinas, Soieilad. Saa ;-Miguel,Paso Rubles and Saata ; .. .Margarita (San LuisOblspoj an*Principal way Stations :6:12p

inSOa Ban Jose and Way Stations........ . 7:30p{"\u25a0{nr Cemetery, Menlo raw ana Way\u25a0*::- (Stations ......\u25a0: 8:13*

•2-30P (Del Monte Ltd) Menlo Pan, San •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:.:\u25a0.•-

' .. . Jose, Uliruy.l'ajaro, Castruvllie, -Monterey and PaciuV Urove.... *11;15*

,-s •8;SOr San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Cms, . \u25a0

(Salinas, Monterey, Pacific UraTSand Principal WiiyStatlouj ... '10:034

'\u25a0[. »4 SOp Menlo Park and Way Stations.... «7:54 a6:VOp San Jose and Way Stations.-. ,:i9:03* ;: 6:30r Menlo Park and Way station*

'tt;34*

tilAirSan Josu and l'rlucipal Way St*- ••\u25a0 :\u25a0--.\u25a0\u25a0-,- -~ t10n5...... ....:.v.........' t4:2BP

.- _r \u25a0 A forMorning. . ? for Afternoon. «•Sundays excepted. - tSaturdays onljl

jßuudaj's only. . •\u2666Mondays, ticcpud.

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS•••• 3E* O XI\u25a0•••

TO-DAYIInconnection with the extra inducements offered our SATURDAY patrons

inother departments, we present TEN SPECIAL BARGAINS in GENTS' FUR-NISHING GOODS and LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY and UNDER-WEAR that are bound to attract particular attention, as they are offered forthis occasion at •

50 TO 60 PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES.

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! HOsTeRY S AND° UNDERWEAR.A.T Ssc.

GENTS' SILKAND SATIN TECK AND _ .„ , -A.11 10°; ,T._._,„FOUIMN-HANDSCARFS, satin lined.' We will closo out oiir stock of LADIES1

in medium, light and dark colorings; KANDMOUK MIXED COMBIKA-aIso a larce assortment of Windsors, HON HOSE, full finished, desirableregular value 60c, willbe offered at 25c styles, reduced from 23c. \u0084,.-.

eacu -A.T SBo.-\u25a0"„,"\u25a0 „ We willoffer an assorted lot of LADIES'

-A.T 100. HOSE, comprising about 500 dozen, pur-GENTS' FOUR PLY PURE LINENCOL- chased by our local buyer at one-half

LARS AND CUFFS, newest shapes, their original cost. Tho assortmentregular value S- and S3 dozen, offered at comprises fast black, striped and black10c each. boots, with niaceo and fancy striped

uppers, seal navy and earuet. Former-A.T 100. prico 50e, now offered as a spocial bar-

GENTS' SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS, caiu this day at 25c.double heels and toes, regular value .A.T S3!io AND 500.82 40 dozen, offered at 10c pair. We willoffer fulllines ofLADIES'BLACK

COTTON HOSE, Onyx brand, everyA.T

'150. pair of which we guarantee absolutely

GENTS' FULL FINISHED IMPORTED stainless or money refunded, by orderCOTTON SOCKS, innavy blue, brown, of the manufacturer,

scarlet and garnet, with fancy silk A.T 350.clocks, regular value S3 dozen, offered 300 LADIES'EGYPTIAN VESTS In ecruat 15c pair. only, jersey fitting, all sizes, reduced

from 50cAT*I.OO. AST 500. AND 750.

GENTS' SHETLAND SANITARY WOOL 50 dozen LADIES' ALL PURE SILKUNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. VESTS, low neck, no sleeves, in Kithsilk finished, regular value SI 50, offered and Wbite, small sizes 50c, large 75e,at Si each. "; I former price SI 25 and $1 50.

MrSTORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Saturday EVENINGS.

f&/S*^MURPHY BUILDING, /(/(/ iartei Siren!, corner of Jms, /

a a TNT FRANCISCO,•U3OU

:tfMISCi;LLANI^PS^;.-:;:;:^

NOTORIETY., Tlie name of llic priceless remedy, The Oavt

"

CAi.inmNiA Kilo-tini:, la token from tlio word11"Kroi,''tlic«.'«.«1 of Lowincreek mythology.'What isit,what itsuses, bat its purpose? ft s*tv._.£\- Agreat Californiuciirc for Nervousness and ))is-1ordered Bextiftl Fiincttom of men mid women, nomatter from what cause nrMng, cither from theIexcessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Oplnni,or

through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence,ILota of Tower or liopoteuey, Wufccfiilues, Loss ofjBrain Power, Bearhig-dowu Fains hi the Back,Ilysterln,Nervous rro^trmion,nlzzlncssutid Weak :Memory. •Theseconiplalnts when negleetetl gener-ally wreck the ruind «nd bring lite sufferer to anearly grave. ERO-TlSElsnsurecure.

': .

Send slump for pamphlet. The study of the pam-phlet will he worth your while. Price, $1 a hoi;6 for fS. Six hoxes willpurely effect v permanentcure. No bogus enanuiteca - Tlioiieiiuda of testl-ijttoninlsreceived from old mid young, hotu sexes.- ' \u25a0-"

~\"~.

. Mrs. REILLY, First Street. ."Idoli't make this stutoinent for the benefit of

notoriety innfur tin1 benefit of Ihohundreds of thou-sands who nre suffering us I<lid," said Mrs. HaryKcillyto iv reporter nt her residence, Ho. 715 FirstKtrec'l, Wan Francisco. -: . .

"Sly sister li:ulbeen reading of the cures brouchtabout by Tin: (Mvi(Jauidßxii Fr.ric J-'kuausI'ii.i.sforsuppressed menslruiUion, and advised moto buya box lor mv complaint which Idid. Yes,you may say that 1 am now welliimlan entirelynew woman since Ipurchased the rills." *

Bend stamp for pninpliliI. Price per liox,4--rThe Giivlmedicines sent secure by mullon receipt

of price.Adilrrunilorder* for IMIlamillcom.

muiiicniloiiß (a (i..-Mole >laiiul;ii(in<i«,

THK «AVICO., Chemists*r. O. Cox 8-110, San Francisco.

\ ForSole by .LEFETHK .V 1V«»B.I"S', Kriiro)«V Flue.

PKOSSEK BROS.. illGrant Aye.K. It.HIJt.TI.NG, Thirdami Howard St«.DOW.viiS &BYKNK,Eighthand Washing-

ton Sts.. ttalilaiul. _ jylUlyThSaTu

WolfTsACMEßlackingBEATS the World. Itis the Best

HARNESS DRESSINGThe BEST for Men's Boots" " "

Ladies'*" "

"Children's"ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF.

SOFTENS and PRESERVES thoLeathetOvee a xeeekfor men'« boots and one* a month for

*ff»n<rn\i itample forperfect r«*w/.'*. Itmilcea thehßDdsomefit and most durable polish you ever saw.You don't have to groan and sweat witha black*Ing brash. Be wife and try it. Because yonrgrandfather worked hard ie no reason you shouldnot Eparo yoonalf this worse than useless labor. fc

Sold byGrocers, Druggists, and Shoe Dealers. -WOLFF &RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.

jali Jy TuTliSa .'---.;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>.

LOG CABIN BAKERY!OUR HOME-MADE BREAD IS

VOW INTHE HOUSES OF THOUSANDS OPi> families who, until they Rare it a trial, madetue rowu bread; Itisalso cheaper.

TH.V it:

TFKDDING rARTIKS SIPPLIKIiWITH- AI.IiTIIKIIKMCACIES."":j(Wyfe deliver in Ban Francisco, Oakland, Ala-DWda and Berkeley.

. MAIN OFFICES: !\u25a0> V400 HATKB sti:kkt..:.san FRANCISCO\u25a0175 ELKVKMIISTIIKtT OAKLAND

An Auriit Wanted in Every Town.Kg- Semi for circular. \u25a0 \u25a0 ]e!5 3m

SARSAPAEILk'or 1000 MDlira SYRUP.

Apeerless. rejoedy for Scrofula, WTiita' -Swellings, Cancer*,

-Erysipelas, .Gont,I

Chronic 3«w*s, Syphilis, Tumors, Car-_ buncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, .Bilious,IComplaints, and all diseases Indicat-

InganImpure Condition ofthe Blood,*

Liver, ;.Stomach, : Kidneys, Bowels, ;

Skin,etc. This Gran.l Remedy iscom-posed of vegetable extracts, chief ofwhich are :SARSAPARILLA and t:STILLING!A. The cures effected are

; absolute."For sale by all Druggists. .

IJOHN F. HEITSI &CO., Hew York;:\\u25a0 Gg*Writefor Illuminated Boob. I <\u25a0';/.

"t?v"*'^^B^^?Bisffi^'I----.-. . \u25a0-. . :no33r \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0.-•.. .<-..-"\u25a0-

-• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-' ' ..'\u25a0""'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0 - '\u25a0'\u25a0' '"- .? ': ,\u25a0

427 KEARNY-ST.IKYOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION,IT WILL1lie well to remember tluc Imake a specialty otexaminlni; ami measurln" all imperfection! ot taoeye where glasses are required, ami grinding sucliItnecessary. No other establishment can get, ttio same•uperlor racllttles as aro round here, Tor the- Instru-

ments ami method* used are my own discoveries andliiTeutions and are farin the lead of auy vow ivvi»

{satisfaction guaranteed. .427-.DO HOI,FORGET THE NUMBEB-427

de27 codtf

The .lvsi.pptir. the debilitated, -whetherfrom BMWof workofmind or body,drink

MALARIALregions,Will find Tutfa Tills the most genial re-storative ever ottered the suffering invalid.

'• \u25a0\u25a0inll 14m ThSaTnJtWy _______

2 OCEAN^TEAMSHIPS.

PACIFI3 MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.milE COlirAN S J MIiAMEBS WILL jiyAloan

NKTVYORK. ViAPANAKIaT^^I'OK N!-:W YOItK,VIAPANAMA.Steamship COMMA, Wednesday. September 3d. atIS o'clock ii., lakin? freight and passengers direcsfor MazatUn, Arapuicu, ucoa, cbainperico, San Jossdo Quatemala, Acujulla,La Libcrtad, Corlnto, fuuUArenas :and i1; na .This steamer will make aspoclal call at Tonula. ... —\u25a0-i***-*.imw.idiE.wfca" »ii>i>">F(!i: I1OV«J KONi;viaYOKOII\.M\,directtITYUF-KIO DE JANEIRO, Tues lay

- -•-.....;..............: scptomlier 23d. at 1pm

CU1NA.....;.........T1mr5d;iy, i.tolJerS)th, at 1r«CITY OFI'EKINU.Saturday, November Ist,at 1km;Hound trip ticket! to Kokonam* and rotura »5f

For freightor pas»a«[O applyit til* offle* ooraac1ÜbUudliraimati streets. . . .

:; Knuci.^^^-yrm.NSOXActlng llenM A«n». :aelfttt

'ukoKUE K. Blue,mtitto Manager.

-•:\u25a0\u25a0 CUNARD LINE. :'.'.-. • fast .\u25a0 EXPRESS ;MAILSEBVICB. ;.

Unibrla, Aug. 30, 5:30 axIAuranla,sept.2o, 9:00 amServlar Sept. 8, 1I:OU amIHothnla.Sei.t .'J4. I:00 km

cillii Sept. '2:00 i"M Uml)ria,Scpt. '27.3:00 psi

£trliria,SopS. 13,5:00 am RerYla, . Oct. 14, 9:30 am-Cabin passage, ftiUand upward; intermediate, $:*5,

»4» Steerage tickets toand from allparts o!Europsat very low rates. For Irelslit and passage apply acthe company's ofllce, 4 Kowllm? Green, New York. •:\u25a0-.

'-.. VEKNON 11. 11KUWN & CO., General Agents. 11Good accomuiodatlon can always lie secured on

application to WILLIAMS,DIMOND&C0.,, \u25a0 \u25a0

: jy27 TuTliSa \u25a0

' -Audits. San FrtncUca '--

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Cttiryinsc United Stntea, Hawaiian auti Cj-

:.--,•'

-Si lonlal Mails. r;i-;~ ;-

.-•:.- -,• \\JlU. LEAVE THE COJIPANY'S

'JtjA.

<» VM:.ui. root of Folsoni btreet, iFSwX...For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney, ..\u0084...-,- WITHOUT CHANOK,

'• -.. • ..;.-.\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0> Tlie Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer \u25a0

•AlamtUa.......... September SOUK at 13 at,;:\u25a0--.

— --. vv...: Fur Honolulu,-v-. -*fWlrta:^*?^*"4

6S.AiMtralla (3000 t0n5).....Sept. 12th.it li*\u25a0_ , Or immediately ouarrivalof tuo English uialls. :^;

*\u25a0 For freight or passage,' apply at office 327 "Market street. £ JOU.N IX SI'ttISCKISLS4 BIWS.,

:.;«-»«;,:\u25a0: , , : -; \u25a0Cieu«r4i *«««*:

INCIDENTSThat Occurred During the Past Week.

"-:Aladyor this city Inaletter to Dr. W. 11. (iris-

wolJ, tbo well-known ,physician'of

'850 Market

street, ainoi!:;other tilings stated that she bad re-ceived positive benefit from Joy's Vegetable BUM-parllla., The doctor laughingly admitted the abovel:iour presence, hence our knowledge of tho Inci-dent. J *;,_.'-

rfAgentleman employed In the Custom-house vol-untarilyreturned toa downtown Idrug-storo wherehe had purchased abottle the -week before and leftastrong testimonial, which, is now on out hook for• future publication. \u25a0 •', .„,: -, V ;,::-. :; :'p,AFront-street truckman voluntarily called at theomce of the Edwin Joy Company and left a let-ter asserting Its value InIndigestion. He states that,_being a hearty eater, ho has s suffered jperiodically

'with indigestion, that now;ho takes an occasionaldose of Joy's Vegetable garsaparllla upon retiringand that he has nomore trouble from tbat source, mv Andnow wo have to relate an Incident that weknow willlook likea stretch or jtbo truth, but, weare prepared to substantiate it by three affidavits. IItis this: A lady whose trouble has been habitual Iconstipation, called at the onico or the company toknow Ifshe could return the empty bottles and beallowed for them. - We judged that ~li \u25a0 would luvaso few to return that Itwould not pay for the trou-ble, yet weassented. IImaglno our surprise :when Ishe sent down forty-seven of them. She staled thatInconstipation Joy's Vegetable Samparilla It per-faction itself, that every bottle acted alike andthat constipation was no longer one ofher troubles. I

m 1fffflfflbusiness .

;;~

LifeScholarship. $75.