NATIONAL GUARD. Cnrions Blunders Clnrgeable to II) 3 Powers That Be. Ecturn3 of the Muster— Last of the Summer Encampments— Women in Camp Again. Second Artillery Armory. The marvolousiy loose way in which things are sometimes done in the National Guard, and generally by superior headquar ters, would seem to Rive grounds for the be lief entertained by many tha: there is a good deal of the farcical connected with this very important and necessary branch of the State Government. A recent contest for a salaried position in connection with Califor nia's exhibit at the World's Fair recalls, and in the light of subsequent events em phasizes, one of these very loose transac tions which occurred during the Stoneman- Cosby administration. Not all in the Na tional Guard will have forgotten that in 1885 the armed force was increased from forty to fifty companies and that one of the ten new companies went to Fresno. The company was known for a time and borne on the records of the Adjutant-General's office as the "Forsyth Guard," organized on June 15, ISSS. On July 22d it became Company of the Sixth Infantry Battalion, now the regiment of six companies com manded by Colonel Eugene Lehe of Stock- ton. William For?? th of F.-p*no, after whom mpany was named of course, was then sporting the military title of Lieutenant- Colonel, with rank from Febuary 7, 1583, as the Commissar; on the stall of the then Division Commander. True, it iliii not mat ter much tl.'it a company of the State guards was uamrd utter a foreigner, but it dues seem that a military commission with the high rank of Lieutenant-Colonel might have been conferred nuon some one not an alien, who, as recent events proved, did nut care to become a citizen until almost nine years after. And this is his claim to the title of Colonel." APRIL FOOL'S DAT SOLDIERS. Talking about commissions there is a lot of April fool's day soldiers galavanting about and sporting titles and uniforms without right or title as Lieutenant-Col onels, even to this day on the beach at Santa Cruz. A bill was passed by the Legislature —goodness knows why— creating eight ad ditional Aides-de-Camps to the Governor, each with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. The bill appointed no time when the act should go into effect, but Section 32; lof the I'olitical Code mended that slovenly omis sion in providing that in such a case the act shall take effect sixty days after passage. The act was uassed on the l(j:h, and ap proved on the 24th of March, so that it did not go into effect until some time in the middle of the month of May. But, lo and behold, the wisdom and looseness of the Adjutant-General's office. G. 0. No. 14 came out one fine day and made announce ment of the appointment of four of these eight additional^ to hold rank from April 1, 1891. Now, of course, the commissions of these would-be additional are not worth tlie paper they are written upon, the alleged Lieutenant-Colonels are as much Lieuten ant-Colonels ns the next best man in Tim buctoo, and they are as much officers in the National Guard as any one in Tiiubuctoo. This same act, by the way, changed the time of muster and inspection from the month of July to the month of March, but without waiting for t::e act to go into opera-' tion during the month of May, the inspec tion was helj in April. The law not hav ing been in force, the muster should have been held this year in July as heretofore, leaving the first March inspection for ISO But how badly rattled theAdjutanvGeneral's office is on the subject may be gathered from General Orders 15 of July 18, 1891, an nouncing the percentage of attendance and figure of merit "at the annual inspection in Ma:cli, 1891," when in truth no muster and inspection was held during that moatb. UNDER COmtT-MABTIAX, HAN. General Orders dated May 5, 1891, pub lished fur the information of the National Guard, that upon application a pardon had been granted to a certain private of Curn par.y 11, Firs: Infantry, who had been dis nwiorably discharged in 11. O. 15 of June 30, l-TT. from absence for more than three ■,:civo assemblies, wbicli is a court martial offense. Thereby hangs a tale of looseness c:iargeabie as well to Secona Brigade ns to central headquarters of pre vi us administration*. Section 1932 of the Political Coda says that "no dishonorably discharged pri vate must be permitted to again enter any company of the National Guard, excel the (Tense is pardoned by the Com nmuder-in-Chief." Now it is said that brigade and general headquarters, which directly and indirectly sanctioned the court martial discbarge, Ignorantiy and loosely permitted tilts same man afterward to re-eu list in the Second Brigade's cavalry troop, and wbile so serving with the unpardoned offense hanging over him ho rosa to the rank of Serceant. lie has received his exemption certificate since, and now enjoys all the privileges of membership in the Veterans' Association, and yet not until 1891, after he has done all military duty which trie State can enact from him, were he not under a ban, comes the removal of advisability incurred in 1577. la fact, all recollection of the case had been foraotten until attention was called to it by the publication of S. 0., No. 9. BETCBXS OF THE MISTER. Genera! orders have been received an nouncing the percentage of attendance and theliaureof merit of each organization of the National Guard of this State at the annual inspection held during the mouth of April. The consolidated report makes the following showing: Present. Absent. Percentage. Division staff 11 7 61.00 first Brigade 10 6 68.70 Seventh Infantry., 255 SB 72.00 Ninth Infantry. 296 6tS 81.70 S.jruai Corp-. 20 1 95.20 Total 531 171 77.'.0 Seroml UrUa'le 15 1 9:5.70 First Infantry 568 43 92.70 Secoml Artillery.. 403 31 B^.Bo i:i rd lmautry 457 39 92.00 1. Hi I:, try 308 35 91.00 Ijjgual r;i.< 39 1 87.50 S. V. Hussar i 5* 9 86.40 Total 1901 159 92.00 third Brigade 4 9 30.00 Mitii In :ry 349 *3 89.00 Signal Corpi 10 100.00 Ul 363 52 87.40 Fourth Brigade IS 1 92.90 tlirsl Artillery 3GO 98 75. Slznal Corps 9 I 90.00 Total 322 100 78.00 Fifth Brigade. 9 5 65.50 i.i.-iitii r..ut,ii!o.i.. 293 ti as (HI Tutal 302 11 90.00 s!xth llr Ride 13 i 81.00 I'li'i Battalion... 131 30 HI. OO Total 144. 33 81.00 IrandTotala 3S'ii 633 87.18 Tlie total enrollment was as perceived r..'7. The company then having the largest numerical strength was C (Nationals) of the First Id fan try, with 'M, and those with the smallest li aod F of the Seventh, with 50 each. The highest percentage of attend maa 100. in G (National^), First In [antry, with 96; X and G ot the Third, 38 urid 55; Gof die Second with 6 7; A and F f the Fifth, 67 and 55; Bof tbe Sixth with ■7, and C of the Eighth with 56; the lowest, I. of the First Artillery, with 'M presentaud 27 absent. The largest attendancs at iu ipection was :ti each in C and G (Nationals) it the First Infantry. The following or 'ions had also 100 per cent: Third urizade Signal Corps, field and staff of First Infantry, Second Artillery. Sixth and Eighth Infantry, and the bands of the last uaiued two organizations. LAST OF THE CAMPS. This week and the next will probably see -t of the summer encampments ot the National Guard of this .State for tho year 1891. The First Artillery Battalion of six :o u) parties, located in and about Sacra mento, is nt "camp" now at Santa Cruz. General Dickinson ana staff have been in vited to visit this "camp," and will do so on .Saturday. In connection wkh this "camp" the Sacramento Kecord-Union perceived the need on Wednesday morning to make under tiie heading "Let the Men Go" an editorial appeal "to employers of puardsmen" to per mit them fj attend the "camp." Tho appeal C nc U'U-d: Th* Crimp of Instruction is to be held .it ths senMOe. where the ozone of tlie oce;i:i breezes m.i y most ln»l|»orate the men; It will rett tiiein, thuUKU us dunes aie exitctiUK, It will I ;i tliotigfa Its (li>ci|illnaiy ueinaniU *ie he:ivy. I'.y nil mean] let [he uieu go, uuugive them (JoJ »pei ii in ihe Ki'i'ij. 1 This "camp" will be known as Gamp Mur ray, and lias been named after the Assist ant Adjutant-General. The companies left Sacramento about 7 o'clock, by special train, on Saturday evening, and were expected to have reached Santa Cruz in abut nine hours, arriving at 5 o'clock yesterday morn ing, when breakfast was to Have been ready for them. IJiU is the iv«iintnt which was no uoiiicrclfilly scared one year ajco by the Inspectors f ,r its peculiar notions of a mili tary camp ii i haying women In it throughout the cii;!:t da ('s, Hying aud quartering at the ex pen so of llio State presumably. All the indications are That Camp Murray will be an excursion to the seashore with Jnst pin\ij;li of Jt le dash jt military in it to give It novelty. GOING FQJt A GOOD TIME. Even slit; accommodations were pro vided on Saturday's train for the members of tiiis regiment when they went to camp, taking along their wives anil chiMien and iires.dt gods. Tl:e twin went by Beuicia to the Oakland Mule, thence to Nilcs and San Jose to Santa Cruz. i-Geueral Bbeeban tvlll be In casnpou Wednesday. The camp oecupips the ground* vacated by the Eighth Battalion at Camp Allen and icing the city. Regimental headquarters face an Rvenue 80 feet wide and a dance platform 36x50. The field officers' street la 4) feet wide, likewise that of the line Ulcers, and company streets are 50 feet with 10 tents to a street in the latter. This year the women will not be provided for as in 1890, but that the criticism of the Inspectors has had only slight effect upon this regiment and that the members aro de termined to make their "camp" a picnic, as this and the other regiments from the Inter ior have always done, is evidenced by the net that in the rear and to the left of camp have been put up fourteen tents "for the ladies of the regiment who intend to visit camp and remain the week." Carrying out further the picnic aud jollification idea. Lieutenant W. B. Maydaell, Q. M., is re ported by the Santa Cruz Surf to have said: "This- dancing platform is being placed here for the use of all. By having it here we are able to keep our men in camp at night and give, them a better time than if they were allowed to run around. They will not be restrained from going when they have passes, but this idea does away with many abuses. Besides this, we are here to entertain the citizens, and we will do it tv the best ot our ability. Decora tions in a mild form are allowable at this camp, and companies will decorate their own streets. This regiment is a little bite, but it will revive the military spirit, and a general good time is expected by all who at tend." THE SEVENTH AND NINTH. The other camp will be that on the 15th at Santa Monica for ten days of the Seventh and Ninth regiments of six companies each, with headquarters at Los Angeles and San Diego, respectively. The regimental orders of the Seventh read: Tickets Tor transportation will be furnished by the local ticket apenn upon application by the company commanders, who will [urolsh to the a^'iits a roster o[ their coinpaules, and leeelpt for tickets lecelved. Company commanders should provide a bed tick, caudle-stick, water bucket, basin and cups for each tent; al«o, a wooden mallet, Hatchet, one or two Iron rakes ami blooms for eacil com pany; oil cloth or table cloth for two mess tables 3xlß feet, ami Mich other things ni tlieir In genuity may suggest, in order to make the men comfortable. Each company will form a separate jness, and company commanders will furnish tbe necessary mess equipage. cooks and waiter*, or mute dally details from me company to wait on the tables. No decorations any kind, nor marking of ins will lie allowed, as the camp must always pieseut a strictly military appearance. The quoted paragraphs are as good as anything in Fuck or Judge and the orders from the Ninth are much in the same humorous strain, in that compauy com manders will furnish iocal ticket agents with rosters of their companies; tint "fam ilies and friends of the National Guard" can secure tickets for on a and one-third fare for the round trip; that company com manders will provide bed-licks, candle sticks, water-pails, wash-basins and drink ing-cups, not to mention mallets, hatchets, rakes, brooms and oil-cloth, etc.. and in re minding these valiant and kindergarten soldiers that: The men will supply themselves with such lunch as ihey may need en route. Eaen officer will be allowed a small trunk and eaili enlisted man a baud-satchel an baKgagu. Ollices s will tie allowed cimu cots. Company commanders will provide necessary mesa equipage and cook*. Walters may be loved or dally details made from the companies fur thai purpose. Five receptions and a balls-head break fast squeezed into eight days, with two bars in regimental headquarters, make up a camp of instruction," according to the un guarded confession of the staff of the Sixth Infantry. Captain J. J. O'Couuell, U. S. A., will please jot this down. GOING FKOM HOME FOR NEWS. One needs sometimes to go from home to learn the news, and here's an illustration from the Army and Navy Register: Acting Secretary Soley has received applications from throe States New York, Massachu setts and Rhode Island— for allotments on account of naval militia. Massachusetts heads the list with 238 men under organiza tion. California has already passed a naval militia act, but is having some difficulty in effecting au organization. To aid the State officials in the task, the Navy Depart ment has placed at their service the old wooden man-of-war Independence, cow at Mare Island, and has instructed the com mandant of the navy-yard to assist the movement in other ways. As soon as Major-General Schofield was to have returned to Washington from his bridal tour— and he returned on Tuesday evening— the new drill regulations were to have been ordered printed tor the iufoniia tionof the army and National Guard. Gen eral linker's report on the regulations, which lias been received at the department, is de cidedly favorable and no reason existed for any further delay in their i üblication. The report of Lieutenant-Colonel Pardee, Brigade Surgeon, shows that there were at Camp Mark ham a 6 cases requiring medical attention. The number on the eight days ran as follows 13, D% 45, 37, 58, 6 and 2. Regimental orders from the First Infantry discharged twelve privates an< two Ser geants and all for "removal" save one. Twelve, including the Sergeants, all from the Cadet Company. J secoxd's sew ap.mop.y. ',X Work on the new armory of the Second Artillery at the corner of Page and Gougu streets is Progressing most satisfactorily. The finishing touches are being put on 'the roof and the drill-room is almost ready for painting. This drill-room will be bixllei in the clear with a gallery on all sides and will be the largest in V.c city, excepting the floor of ths Mechanics' Pavilion. The Sec ond expects to be in its new quarters next month. Major Hushes, Q. M., will preside at the election in Company 13 on Saturday evening ai:d Captain Dodd, A. D. C, at that in C of the Third in Oakland on the lbth inst. As regards th« last-named company report is that First Lieutenant Martin Ryan has re solved to leave the service. Private C. S. M. Bartlett of B of the First has been detailed to report to the A. G. for duty as orderly ou the stall of the Com mander-in-Chief. Captain A. L. Smith of Company A of Oakland, Fifth Infantry, announced at the weekly drill that he would tender his resig nation. -__-__ PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. The wiiiow of Chief Justice Wnite, though 71 years of rise, has dark hair and a com paratively uuwrinkied face. The Pope, like the German Emperor, speaks better English than many Euzlish men. He seldom forgets a face. A I'arii item says that "the nov.'iist, Sal tus, promenades the boulevards daily, a sad, forlorn Genre, dressed in black." "Carmen Silva" writes her poems with red ink, bi.t, were she not Queen, it is much to be feared that they would be badly blue penciled. The softening effect nf matrimony on a sou o£ liars like General bclioneid may bo noted in the fact that he lias discarded his ordinary boots lor tennis shoes. The Czar is one of the few iiving banquet ers, it is said, who can 'drink a toast ac cording to tlio old style, swallowing toasted apple, liquor, and all from tiie brimming cup. Colonel Tourtellotte, who was buried at L.i Crosse, Wis., a few days ago, was the commander at Altouua, Ga., to whom Sher man first tent the instruction to hold the fort."-p?g| KiiiE JT'.mibprt, besides bping a first-class volunteer fireman, is a cook of do uiaa or der, and can boil a potato or broil a steak In a way that would make a dyspeptic loci hungry. Jlark Twain is {it Aix nursing a cramped wrist, bathing to recover his health and, generally, finding life around the ruiigo et ooir tables as dull as a criticism upou his own works. Among the manuscripts left by the late Count yon Moltke, Professor Felix Dahn, his biographer, has found a "Confession of Faith." Tho areat Marshal afliruied his be lief in God and a future life. President Diaz is a^ain well enough to at tend to executive business, but ho bears traces of recent suffei inc. Uis wife wishes him to so to Europe for a rest, but his ambi tion keeps him at home and will for some time yet. Miss Cora V. Dichl was elected Register ol Daeds in Logan County. Oklahoma. Her ODPi nentl carried the case into the courts. The choice of the people was sustained, and now the pretty Alliance eirl takes the office and a large section of accrued salary. The report that William Wilde, brother of the s.'ge-grecn esthetic, Oscar Wilde, is about to marry Mrs. Frank .Leslie quivers so tremulously upon tin* blanc mange of silly gossip as to be hardly worth rwpeat ing, except as a test of public credulity. Jay Gould, when tie passed through Chicago the other day on his way to the Kocky Mountains, wore a suit of clothes that had seen its best days many years ago. Ilia shirt was a flannel outing affair, soiled with <>,ooo. And yet there is reason to believe thai if he had only his salary to live upon ho would sooii be forced to retire, for the ornate splendor of the receptions given at the embassy more than absorb bis princely allowance. --:.■;_. -_V r ,v;' Tlia lad lea of San Jose are protesting against the monopoly of llieit husbands by t iiu clubs. JJI^jro^TNGr_CALL. SAM FRANCISCO. MONDAY. AUGUST 10. IS9I-EIGHT PAGES. SEA AND SHORE. Pickpockets at Work at the San* stilito Ferry. Along the Front— A Boy's Terrible Fall. Many Visitors to the French War _ Ship— Movements of Shipping. Yesterday was rather a lively day along the city front. Crowds of. people gathered on the wharves, froiu which they could watch the boats coming and going between the French war-ship lying in the stream and the shore. There was a larger crowd of fishermen out yesterday. than on any pre ceding day this summer, and the catches varied from an old shoe to a twenty-pound skate, which was pulled up by a delighted youngster on Lombard-street Wharf. A boy's fall. But one accident was reported. In spite of the humber of people on the front. John Richards, a boy about 11 year* old, took his do™ down to the bulkhead, near the foot of First street, to give him a swim. In throw ing the dog in Johnny lost bis balance and followed th» animal, but while the canine swum ashore the boy did not get off so luckily. There was only about three feet of water at the spot and the lad's head came in contact with a rock lying on the bottom, cutting a two-inch gash in the top of his scalp. The boy managed to wade ashore and climbed up on the wharf covered with blond. lie was at or.co surrounded by a crowd of people some of whom took him to his home on Third street. THIEVES AT WORK. The gentle pickpocket gut in his work at the Sausalito ferry depot about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was quite a crush to get to the boat and then the light fingered gently succeeded in relieving one man of his time-piece and chain worth about $85. Another man had his pocket picked and lost S3 in silver. This seemed to satisfy the thieves and evidently they changed their ground as no further losses were reported. THE nruorHDiEiT. The French war-ship Dubourdieu was thrown open to visitors and about 800 of our citizens availed themselves of the opportu nity to go on board. The little tug Ethel and Marion made- about fifteen trips from Clay-street Wharf, currying about thirty passengers each trip. Several Whitehall boats were also busy all day and even then many people were unable, to get on board. The ship's band of sixteen pieces played all the afternoon and the upper deck was turned into a bali-room, where all seemed to enjoy themselves. .In the morning before visitors were allowed on board, the regular monthly in spection was held, and the crew put in two boars' hard work at the guns and wound up with a battalion drill. The ship is much improved in appearance since her trip to Hare Island, aiid everything is now as clean as a Dew pin. It was learned yesterday that the ship would remain in San Fran cisco (mother week, during which lime she will bo open for inspection every day. WANTED TO STAY. The little schooner Free Trade is laid up for repair?, and orders were given by the. owner to pay the crew oil' and send them ashore. The order was carried out as far as paying the men off was coucerned, but when it came to stung ashore the crew of three flatly refused to leave the vessel. Mr. Dougherty, the owner, hearing of this, paid the craft a visit soon after dinner yesterday, and the first thing the sailors knew he ha them, together with their baggage, on the wharf. Quite a crowd collected, but the men accepted the situation and were soon oil their way to a boarding-house. It was learned yesterday that Captain Corcoran, the retiring Chief Wharfinger, has been appointed to succeed Captain Mar tin as General Superintendent of the Cali fornia Navigation and Transportation Com pany, and will take charge September Ist. IN FROM SEA. The arrivals yesterday were the steamers Santa Cruz from Port Morrita, Arago from Coos Bay, Wuitesboro from Eureka and Newport from Eel River. The bark Rich ard 111 arrived from Departure Bay with 1725 tons of coal for B. Diinsniuir Sons, and the schooners Sadie, Halcyon, Rio Rev and LI la and Maltie came In from coast ports. The steamer Eureka sailed for Wilming ton, and the cram-laden ship Wavertree sailed for Dunkirk. MOVEMENTS. The movements yesterday were the Tarn o'Shanter to Fremont street and the Rich ard 111 to Beale-street Wliarf. To-day the bark Sarah and Emma docks at Beale street to discharge. THE WEATHER. The weather yesterday was hazy outside the head?, with a west wind blowing six teen miles an hour. The barometer stood 29.95. BEAUTIFUL AS A DREAM. She lias a Face nnil Eyes Like One of Raphael's Angels. Bella Hunt, 1C years old, Brooklyn's pretty female burglar, was held for trial by Justice Goetting in the Lee-avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, together with John Kend rick and Fred Ling. Kendrick, who is only 21 years old, is the sou of a well-known un dertaker on Grand street, near Bedford avenue. He has hitherto borne a cood rep utation, and so has Kins, who is 27 years old, whose parents have been life-long resi dents of the eastern district of Brooklyn. Bella has an oval face, auburn hair, blue eyes and a line complexion. All that the police could find out is that she is the way ward daughter of a well-known resident of New York. When Justice Goettiug com mitted her to jail she assumed a dramatic attitude, smiled sweetly at the spectators in court and walked to the irisouer=' pen with a jaunty air. The trio are charged with entering the residence of Robert Lethriaee and stealing silverware and clothing valued at over SOOO. The family of Lethriilge was absent at Urn time of the burglary two weeks hgo, and when Mr. Letbridxe returned and found every room in confusion and the best of the silverware gone, he notified the police. lie told them that only a person well acquainted with the position of things in tho house could have ransacked it. Detectives Corcoran and Camubell, of the Bedford-avenue station, had a slight ac quaintance with Bella Hunt. They knew her as a married woman who was separated from her husband. When they saw her three days alter the Lelbrldge burglary in the company of Kendrick each of them had a liuinije and they were on their way to Now York. The detectives followed them and also dogged their steps back to Brooklyn. Kendrick and the woman en tered the home at 223 llaveiueyer street, where the police found oat later they had a furnished room. Tho detectives waited until Sunday night, when they went Into the house and arrested Keudrick, the woman and King, who was in their room, Besides a lot of silverware, which was secreted in a closet, a set of burglar's tools was also found. The three prisoners were taken to the station-house, but they refused to tell where the silverware came, from. t They were held on a charge of having burglar's tools in their possession. The girl refused to give up any information touching the ownership of the property. She told the police to "hustle" for news. At noon Bella was taken to the rooms of a profes sional photographer to be photographed for the Brooklyn rogues' gallery. She was ex-, ceedingly anxious a good picture of her should bo obtained, and insisted on having two negatives taken, one with her hat on and the other without It. N. Y. special to Galveston News. FIENDISH APACHES. The Must Inliuinaii Wreti'hea Who Ever Tortured Their Foes. The dnviliih nature of the Apache can not be appreciated f-xcept by those who have seen tlie work of these inhuman savages on one of their raids. Last week two poor fel lows were killed near Tombstone and the report simply said they were badly mutilat ed. This means very little to tlio ordinary reader, but to any old Apaclie-hunter it brings up visions of devilish work that are seared into one's brain. I remember a fear ful case, of which 1 was an eye-witness, in the spring of 1805. It happened that I was in command of a company of California vol unteers stationed near the i;ld Mexican line. One day, with several men, I rode toward the raucb of I'edro ISavadra, five miles fro in our camp. Ou the w«y wo Heard shots, and soon a Mexican came tearing along on a horse. He said old Chief Cachiso had at tacked bevadra's rauch with a large f orce. We spurred on, but arrived too late. The ranch house was iv flumes, while all about was the worst sight Imagination, could con ceive. Pegged out on the ground wore the dead bodies of four Mexican women stripped naked. Tim Apaches had disetnbowled them while they wero slill living; and had thrust lances through their hearts when they hcr,,a us approaching. Near by wero the bodies of two little children whose heads had bcmi smashed to a jslly against the 102 by the side of which their bodies were lying. The only living person about the ranch was Seradra, who had beeu tortured iv tbe worst wav by the savages. II« had always been good to them, and they knew he was a brave man, but the devils shot anarrp* thiou.'li his kidneys in order that lit* migiit die v linger ng death. He lived in terrible ncony for two days. His wife was the only one about the ranch who escaped. She. con cealed herself, and was missed by tbe Indi ans wheu they ransacked the pi ico. These Apaches were nover punished for this or any other of their outrages in Arizona for twenty year-*. Tho squaws did most of til') worst work in tortnra and mutilation, and deserve no mercy when capture;!, although their 9ex always saved them when surprised by the regular troops.— Globs-Democrat. SEVENTEEN PIGS. Thpy Play a Part in a Swell Chinese Funeral. One of the largest funerals that hns taken place in Chinatown for some time started from 014 Sncramenta street yesterday after noon. All Chinatown turned out to witness the procebsion, and the streets were blocked for tome time. The funeral was that of Young Chow, whoso brothers keep a cigar manufactory on Sacramento street. Youna Chow at the time of his death had been in California for thirty years, and was one of the best known Chinese in the State. He was a great friend of Lyinan Jllonry.aud attended to habeas corpus cases for his countrymen for some year?. lie was inter preter for the Stiey Sing Tone Highbinder Society. There were about seventy car riages in line, live of which were filled with Chinese musicians, who kept up a continual din along the route to drive away tho evil spirits. Among the provisions which were taken to the grave wore seventeen pigs, in former years these provisions were left at the gravp, and were generally confiscated by the hoodlums. Tho Chinese now bring the provisions back to tho city and dis tribute them to the poor. Young Chow had two wives whom ho kept in this city, and leaves one child. A MERITED SUCCESS. J. J. i-.ii. i. Co. 'a Great Reduction Sale the Attraction of the Season. It is always pleasing to record a ereat success, and particularly when the measure of this success depends entirely on the benefits extended to the community at large aud in which, as a cousequence, all are directly interested. The success referred to In the present In stance is that being nch ieved by the great midsummer reduction sale, which has proved such nn irresistible magnet in at tracting the entiro feminine portion of the community to thu immense dry-goods estab ment of J. J. O'lirieu Co. during the. past few weeks. Although these sales are annually held by this well-known firm for the purpose nf clearing out all surplus stock preparatory to the receipt of fall goods, and are always eagerly looked forward to by the purchasing public on account of the rare bargains dis played, the present , ribbons, gloves, hosiery, un derwear, linens, curtains, gents' lurnishing goods and the many other lin.-s exhibited. On inquiry it was learned that this was a fair sample of the daily attendance ever since the sale first commenced, judging from which, and from the fact that the still further reductions announced for the bal snee of tbe sale Insure a still greater r :sh, it can be safely predicted that the linal suc cess of the sale will even surpass the ex pectations of its originators. A BRUTAL SWITCHMAN. Two Young Ho)* Panned ar.tl Struck With a Switch-Iron. J. N. Dennison, a switchman for the <>m nlbus Cable Company at the cornet of Kllis ami Leavenworth streets was nrrestei! n s- torday by Officer Leanord on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Kor some time past a number of boys in the vicinity have been jumping on and off the cars while in motion, running great ii.-k of their lives. yesterday two buys named McGer, lining. on Leavenworth street, near Kliis, excited the ire of Dennison by running around the moving car-, lie pursued them, and struck one on tbe head with his swltch-iroD, inflict ing a scalp wound two inches long. The other he struck ou the back ■with the same implement. The latter Injury was regarded as thn most ?er:i.ns, the boy being placed un der cblorofoiin while being treated by a physician. The parents of thn boys are very indig nant at the iis?aiilt on their offsprings. Dennison was nnable to obtain $1000 bonds yesterday afternoon, and still remained iv jail. DIED IN HIS BED. I of V«>rs<> Found In the rockets of the Unknown I>ea«l. An unknown man was found dead in bed in Room 24') of the Lindell House yesterday. 11« applied for a room at the house on last Friday night and gave the name of Moore. This is not thought to be his real name. lie had every- appearance of being an opium fiend. In Ins pockets was found a fish-line, but no money. The few papers discovered on him threw no light on his Identity. One of them was a hand-bill, on which was written the following piece of doggerel, the lust line of which was perhaps the only original part of t ho piece, and the only one appropriate to his condition: I What means tills larce Rathe rlnjj of ricoj:io On such ii col d and drear; day What means this long lino of horses, >VHli tops illume! in feathery array T Far out in the cemetery of (ireenwood Is where the lone willows situ. This Is where the funeral was Ruing, The poor, unknown dead to lie. An autopsy will be held on the body of tho deeeastd this morning. World's Fair Notes. The Texas World's Fair Association lias put into operation another scheme for rais ing money, and Ims made a proposition to the military of the State that the company raising the most money will be sent in a special car to Chicago anil returned free of charge. What action the California Com missioners propose to take regarding the raisins of funds, outsido of the 5300.000 ex pected to be given by the State, Is not known, and from all accounts nothing of that nature has been referred to outside of the Issuing of certificates of membership lor SI each. In a communication to the World's Fair Commissioners of this Stale, the Colton (San Bernardino) Alinine Exchange lias tendered its services to the commission for the pur pose ot gathering minerals in that locality for exhibition in the mineral display of the State at Chicago. Miss Clara Westphnl of the southern part of the State is preparing a handsome collec tion of mosses and lichens for exhibition in connection with California's floral display. It is said by those who have seen the collec tion to be the finest in the State. It is reported that at the. present time twenty-three States have appointed State World's Fair Commissioners. Back From the Continent. Uev. J. Sanders Keed, the onstor of Trinity Church, rctarned yesterday morn ing from a four mouths' tour through Europe, accompanied by his estimable, wife. It was his annual vacation, and he took ad vantage ol the occasion to visit some of the cathedral cities of Europe. There (ire Jhirty one cathedrals, mid to date the reverend gentleman U-h.s visileil twenty-one oi 'thorn. During; his stay in England he visited Ely, Lincoln, Norwich nnd lVtcrbnro cathedrals and was deeply interested in studying the architecture of the famous edifice*. Oxford and Canihridgo universities were also re visited. "1 had the. honor, also," saM he, "to occupy the pulpit of Arch Deacon Far rar at St. Margaret's, Westminster, upon the Invitation of the gentleman, and I »lso preached to tno congregation ol Iho cele brated prose and uoet preacher Rev. 11. K. Haweis, pastor of St. James, Marylobouc. I occupied the pulpit there on two occa sions. During my stay 1 was entertained at garden parties given by the Lord Hisliops of London nnd Gloucester, and nn the whole I felt exceedingly well pleased with the consideration shnwu me." Jaw Broken by a Kick. Two young roughs unrued flugli i. Oottlo and' John Wilson engaged in a rough and tumble fight in a Broadway saloon Saturday.: While Cottlo was sprawling on the floor, ho received a kick from hit opponent that broke ills jaw. Wilson was treated at llio Receiv ing llospltnl, after which he joined his as sailant in the City Prison, where both were locked up (or battery. EDISO N'S FIRST LAMP. Tho Carbon of It Was Jliido of Thread— A Time of Suspense. Ths Children of That First Effort Now Amount to Fifty Thousand a Day-The World's Light ik the Future. "Wont you tell me about the first csrbon lamp you ever made?" "Ah, that is a story. The carbon of the first lamp was made of a spool of Clark's thread. All night liatchellor, my assistant— the greatest and best of ray assistants, tho man of infinite patience and Indefatigable Persistence— worked beside me. The next day we worked all day and then all night again, and at the end of that timo we bad produced ono carbou out of a spool of Claris's thread. Having made it, it was necessary to tako it to the glass-blower's house. With the utmost precaution Batchellor took up the precio;is carbou, and I inarched after him, as if guarding a mighty treasure, to tha glass-blower's cubby -hole. To our conster nation, justns we reached the glass-biower's be^ieh Hie wretched carbou broke. Batchellor turned around aud lucked at me and said, '.Edison, we wont sleep till wo get one.'" At the recollection Edison lay back In his chair and laughed heartily. Wlieu lie liad recovered from the fit b« said: That was one of liatchelior's perpetual phrases which he had said to me a hundred tunes before, aud which I had said to him. Vv c turned back to the waiu laboratory and Set to work again. "It was latu in the afternoon before we had produced another perfect carbon. The same profession as in the morning passed to the glass-blowei's den. It was safely deposited on the bench, where liauhellur laid it down, when a jeweler's screw-driver —a very little utensil, as you know -lolled down and broke the carbou again. "iiatehellor looked at the broken carbon With starinir, wide-open eyes, mid I did, too. Fully a minute elapsed before either spoke, liatchellor turned around— he is a very mild-mannered man— but if Uucle Toby could be forgiven for swearing, and the recording angel blotted out the old soldier's oath with a tear, surely he div tho fcame for Batch. 'Well, I am blest,' sßid Batch, and then he added with a gri«i look on his lace, 'Job got too much reuutation for patience on a small capital.' "So, disappointed but not disheartened, we turned buck again, and before uight a carbon was completed and inserted iv the lamp. The lamp was exhausted of air aud scaled, the current turned ou, and the light that is to be the liiiht u£ the world met our f yes for the lirst time in all its beauty." "Can you tell me how many children of that first, lump there are iv the world to day "1 cannot," he answer»d. "Do you know. Tate?" he said, turning around to the Secretary. The Secretary shook his head. I suppose it is past finding out," contin ued Edison, "but the output of toe United States is M.OOO a day. Of these the Edison Compauy manufactures one-half B*.y 2j,00y a day. "And," he continued with a certain grlm ness, "will manufacture the entire oM.Gooor as many more as the country needs. The output of lamps for the whole world is BU.OOU day, or iM.000.000 a year. Tins gives you an idea of the growth aud spread of the electric light. Twice as many lamps ara made iv a day as sufficed for a whole year ten years ago. If you calculate the lamps at 40 cents eacn you will see that tlie world is paying little short of SIO,CKjO,OOO aryear fur the children of the lain p that nude liatchel lor consider Job something of au Impostor." >i. 1". Morning Journal. HER HEART WAS BROKEN. A Sorrowing Slulher Searches and Finds Her Darling Child. A wild-eyed woman rushed into the Charles-street Police Station yer-terday, and brushing away thn tears from her haggard cheek asked "the question which so many others ask from one year's end to another: "Ah, serceaut, dear, have ycz seen wo little Jinny?" "What's that, ma'am "Sure, it's me darlint has gone asthray and I sorely fear that harm has come to her; och, nic brffikin' heart!" "What sort of a child is it, mum?" asked the kindly sergeant, who had a choice as sortment of lost children in tha back loom stuffing themselves sick with official cake and liHvinj: a bully time while their parents roKiucd the streets in search of them. "Ah, sergeant, dear, she's an angel She's foive years old an' that purty! Looks like her mother, they tell me. .She lias lovely red hair and her two front teeth is cone. Ye wad know her at \\anst be the freckles. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! It she do be run over be the trucks the poor heart of hip will break." And the pour woman broke down completely and wept like Rachel lor her first born. The sergeant rang for an officer and whis pered a word of instruction into his oar. In a moment the latter appeared leading the dirtiest, reddest-headed", sheepieat angel that Raphael ever dreamed of. In un instant the broken-hearted mother was at his side. With a shriek of joy sho caught it up and smothered it with kisses. Then laying it across her lovinj? knee she proceeded to ladle it until even the police men called out for mercy. Hun away an' gut yourself losht, will ye, jez unnatural, llaming.i-pated Drat! I'll be niter teaching ye manners, yd omha doun!" and she shook the breath out of the Equalling youngster. Jist like your father, dom ye, an' ho hasn't d rawed a sober breath this twel' month. I wadn't give a nickel for tin loike him, nor you haither! Xo, nor 1 won't tnke no sass from yez, ailher," she said, turning fiercely on the sergeant, who was gently striving to quell the tempest At last she set a firm trip on the scruff of the cherub's neck, and together they went, the broken-hearted mother and her angel to the place which they call home.— N. Y. Herald. JONES OF NEVADA. Tlir 1: |a iVhlrli He la Held by Recent Constituents. What bettor proof do we want to sub- Etantiato the truth of the Gazette's predic tion regarding Senator Jones, made early last fall, than the fact that ho lihs not shown up in this State since tha adjourn ment of Congress, and, what is mure, he will not. This State lws seen the last of Senator Jones that it will ever see. And why uot Uo has got out of this poople all lie wants, so what more could anybody ask for than to lip.ye their appetite stayed in every direction by an overindulgent people, who care not a fig for their own interests, and are williiiu to make any sacrifice to satisfy the greed of ;i resi dent of Santa Monica, Cal. Jones had much rather spend his time basking in the sun shine of his seasidM cottage, or within the enchanting predncts of the Hoffman House, New York, than to spend one minute among the people who have honored him for over eighteen years.— Renn Gazette. As It Looks Up North. Nothing in the last ten years so illustrates the servility of the California press, espe cially the San Francisco newspapers, as tho present discussion there regarding the Al mighty's latest gift to the Golden State. In San Bernardino and San Diego counties is a terrible desert, once a sen, now a torrid and tropic waste of heated sand. The Colo rado River is pouring a sea in there; the result would be to make the desert blos som as the rose, and do to that parched and sandy section what the Nile docs to Egypt, create and fertilize a waste empire. But there are a few miles of track of the Southern I'aeilie Railroad in jeopardy, and the spaniels who wear the collar of the railroad bark in chorus a de mand that idler, and levees be put iv at once to keep out the water "this because the rail road company would have to pay a few pal try thousands to have to rebuild its track elsewhere. The idea Is monstrous. Bet ter spend ten millions in aiding the evident design of the Creator than ten cents in op posing his decree. There should bo good sense enough in California to drown the feeble pipings of those papers whose proprietors are but puppets, pulled by tho railroad company, who own and control them.— Dally A'toriao. 3 An •xc«llent as« mild Cathartic, rural* Vegetable. Takmi according to itteaHes of Women, Sexual and Seminal IVcuknes* and Nervous Affections of longstanding which may have resisted all other treatment, cured quickly by scientific and modera treatment. Those living away from tho city should write at once, lieware of an? person who may speak to vobi en the streets mid ask you to no to any other doctor, lor they are Hired by disreputable doctors to aa- tlinrc vuii In their dens. Head my large advertisement in Sunday' 3 Call. apl'l tf eiSu The Original and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste end zest to EXTRACT en SOUPS, ofaLETTEllfrom iSS a 51EDICAL GEN- Hg GRAVIES, TI.EJIAN' at Mad- I M v ras, to his brother fIS FISH, at 'WORCESTER, }EB May, 186 L /f HOT COLD "Tell fSAUCgjX LEA PEERIKS' vSJsSpi' MEATS; that their pauce is ff.Trr&ja-; hiKhly esteemed in fe/^ipSii GAME, India, liv.i is ill my 7 MtlrV opinion, the moat li •^Sf? WF.l.Sll- palatable, a3 well K^jgsife* as the most whole- fSsijigaS RAREBITS, come k:h;co that 16 ri made." V^rratai'' &c. Eeg^re^oflmitations; see that you get Lea Perrins' Siirnttnre en every bottle of Origin Jl ft Genuine, JOHN DUNCAN'S BONB.KBW VUltli. ]yi3 tfMo FOB 40 VIiAKS I>K. Til. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Has b<*en a lievci'-falllns family remedy for Coughs, colds, niNsi aiPTlojr, s;>i:e THKOAT. HOAJRBENKSS, PNEUMONIA, INVXVKNZA, ACtTTK AXI) CIIKONIO BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. WHIHII'INU cough, CROUP, I'i.hl HISV, vain in THE SIDE AMI BRKAST, SI'ITtI.SG Ok' 111. inn aud all diseases of ths THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS leading to CONSUMPTION". T'K. mi.'HAI.I.'S BAtSAM contains no opium, morphine, nor any deleterious druz. It Footucs and heals the .Membrano of the T.uu^^. in- flamed ami poisoned by disease, and preveuts ul ;li: sweats aud tightness across the chest. It 13 pleas- ant to thu taste. h£ SDBE AND BUY PR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM. TAKE NO IMITATION. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS J'KKK. ir,r, 50c, SI. PB. WM. II M.I. Vi IV YORK. cos 3y v»: 427 KEARNY ST. IF YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION. IT WILL J- lie well to remember mat I mako a specialty of examining and measuring all Imperfections of the Bye where glasses are required. ami .grinding such If necpsiary. Noother establlshmrntcan get the same (uperiur facilities as are foumt here, for the instru- ments and methods used are my own discoveries and inventions and aro far in the load of any now in use, Satisfaction guaranteed. 427-DO HOT FORGET THE NTJMBER-437 8 tf cod Naber, Alfs Brune ■\VIIOI.KSAI.K I.HJIOK DEAXERS, 323 AND 325 MARKET STREET, tSOLE AGENTS FOR. _ IpHOENIX T*. 1W OLD BOURBON The purest and best Whiskey in the market for .Medicinal and Family use. Sold by all first-class dealers. Ask for it. noS cod it eSapHESS HEAD NOISES CURED 8117 «nfl I*"'"*'* 1»>"II>I« lu^i=r t.rl»i,«.r>. h>n wily by F. Uucoi, nil N.Y. Write for book of proobf 11 tt fel2 1y OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISI'ATCII STEAMERS FROM SAN , June 4, 14, 19, 'JO, July 5, 1«, ltt, 20, August 3, Is, 18,2S.Se|itemtier 13, 27, 9 a. M. For BrttUli Columbia and Puget Sound porM. May 28. 30, June 4. SI, 14. 19, 24, July 5, 9, 14, 19, m. 89. Aiuust 8. IS, 1«, 23. 28. 9 11. lor Eureka, Humboldt Uay, Wednesdays, 9 A. >r. For Santa Ana, Los Angeles audail .ray ports every IcuitiiUiiy, 81.11. for San Diego, stopping only at Los Ani;ele3.SMti l'trliara ana Sau Luis uulspo, ever^ lourta day Mil For ports In Mexico. 25th of each moiitu. 'Jicket once— Palace Hotel. 4 New MoiitiomerTii. UOOUALL, PKRKINS Co.. General Agenu. ltt ir 10 Market St.. San Frauclioi. FOR PORTLANO &_ASTORIA, OREGON qillE UNIO^ PACIFIC RAII.W4.f- jo^n 1 Ocean Division— and PACIFIC C()\STi^9K>* STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch frurilSpe"'? itreet Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the above porM uuo it their Al iron t>teamshlr?s, vU: BTATK OK CALIFUKNIA-May 31, June I-, 21, Jlllvß. IS, go, AllsUUll, 23. COLUMBIA-Majr27, Juno 4, 16, 28, July 10, 23, Aliens! 3, 15, -it, OllliUO.N— May '2.!. June S. 30. Connecting via Portland with ths Northern P.vjllts Hillrnad, Oregon Short Line and othar dlverirltf lines for ell points In Oregon, Washington. Brltlso, Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana. Dakota, Ut;in. Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, him all points EM aal couth and to Europe. Fare to Portland— C» u ' tc), 4 New Montgomery st. (iWDALL, tlitliilMS CO.. Supt. Ocean Una Ist tf 10 Market st., San t'rauclscut. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWAI.L _^aa. fortnightly for the West Indies and ■ Southampton, catling en route at Cher-^ to tourp. Franco, ami Plymouth to land passengers. Through Hills of Lading. In connection with the Pacific Mall 8. Co., issued for frelghtaud treasure to direct ports In England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton. -First class, fli)s; talrd" class, *t. E. S. ZEALANDIA AUGUST 1:5:11, 2 P.M. FOE HONOLULU, AUCKLAND ANU STORES' DIEECT. F.B.ALAMEDA AUGUST 20th. 3 P. IC For freight and passage apply at offioe. .127 Mar Sec street. J. D. SPKIiCKELS BROS., tf General Agents. ANCHOR LINE-; Steamer** Leave New York Ivory Saturday, For Glasgow via Londonderry. Kates for Saloon Passage r.vs.s. city OF ROME, sco and upward, according to accommodation and location or room. Other Steamers of the tins SSOand upward. Second Cabin S3O. Steerages 19. Passengers booked nt thruu^h rates to or from an 7 city in Great l'.rltain or un the Continent, Drafts on Lnivlmi S-.ld at Lowest !!;iti'*. l'.cok or Inrormation. tour? and sailing lis;j f if. nished on application to agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Howling Green, V. T or to &KOR(iE W. FLEICHEK. HIS Market st; or to T. p. McKAY, 32 Montgomery street; or to «».F. FUGAZI CO., 6 M.ui:go;nery aveuuo; or UEOKGE U. SEAMAN, 1073 liroadivay. uakla:iX jv 1 0 am ~CGIViPAGNt£ 6ENERALE 1 l: A N DAHA.NTIQUa Frrn**li Lln« to Il^vrP. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH xfc-a \J Klver. loot of Morton st. Tr.iveler3 by iSslff this line avoid both transit by Eiticliiu railway the discomfort of crussluj; llio channel In a small boat. LA UOURGOGNE, Frsngeul Saturday, August '^'id, 7:00 a. st LA ciiAMI"Ai,NK. Trauu Saturday. August 2atn, at 1:00 p. a. LA NORMANDIE. De Kersable- Saturday, September sth, ii:oi) a. m. LATOUKAINE Saturday, September l.th, 11:00 a. it. Mm' For freight or passage apply to A. FORGET. Aeent, N0.3 Bowling Green. New Vor*. J.F. FUOAZI CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ara, tan Francisco. kiauiii otii.-e. 19 Montgomery street. ror2o tt RAILROAD TRAVEL." SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains Leave an.l Arc Due to Arrive »t SAN" FRANCISCO. ««i: -HUM AL'O(ST •_■. _. l arrivb 7:00 a Benicla, Rumter, Sacramento.... 7i;> 7:3i»a Haywanls, Mies and San J03e.... *j'J'lsp 7:30 a 3!artlne2. San Kamon, Uallstoga El Veranoand Santa Kosa B:lie 8:00 a Sacramento i Redding, rlaUirit 7:15* S:UUa Second-class for Ogden and line and first-class locally 0:15 t :£oa Mies, San Jose, Stockton, lons, 6acraniento.Marysvllie,OrOTllU and Kcd Bluff 4:VJ» I OOa Los AnOTles Express, Fresno. By kerslield, Santa Barbara and Loj Angeles 11*131 J?*om Haywarda. Nlles mad Liver more". 7':lsp Ji^?i 1 crsme toKIT Bteamarj *9:00r B.UOP Hay wards. Nile* and San Josa.... 9:13 i B:W»pfcnn6et Kouto. Atlantic Express, Santa Barbara, Los Angela*, Demlng, El Paso, Mow Orleaas and East r.l3* 8:00p Mldul» Kouie Atlantic Express' torMojaveand East 11:15* f :0 Sf "'cla. and Sacramento ID :45a 4:oi)r noodland and Ororllle 10:45 a 4:"Op Martinez, an Itamoi.* Stockton 9:15* «:Bop Vailejo. Callstoga. El 7618110 and •t iSOr Santa «nd"LV«f m«e""".*r.'.V.V. 9-4 r •4 :Sop Mies and LlTennore .V.'.V.V. »S:iS* o:00r Hay wants. Nlles and San Jose 7:tJ* Klles and Sau Jose tS:l5r 7:uoi-UiH, no., ccmtral Atlantic J7:oop Van^. 3 1 9:lBA »:our Shasta Bonta Expfeis.'" Sacral memo, Marysrilla. Keddlnj. Puitland. Fugcc Sound and East 8:15* SANTA m:u/. mVISION. J7:45a "Sunday Excursion" Train tv Newark, San Jose, Los u.itoi, Boulder Cr-*ek and i'it.i Cruz.i* tB-OJp 8:1S* Newark. Centervllle. San Joj», Feltcs, Uoulder Crci>'.< and Sansa Cruz. _•). *S-A6r Centervllle, San Jose. Almadan. >clton, boulder Creel and Santa Crnz «ll:3(J» 4:45p Centurvllie, sau Jose, Los uatos, Saturday and Sunday to Santa Cruz. Saturday to Boulder Creak 9 :50a COAST UIVLS'N-Thlrd an.l TinTinomtSU^ 7:20* Kan Jose, Alinaden and Way Sta- tion-; 2:30p (7:90* Monterey and Santa Cruz Sunday Excursion t8;25» 8:30 a Ban Jose, (illroy, Tres l'lnos. Pa- Jaro, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pacific Urove, Salinas, San Mig- uel, 'Paso Robies and Santa Margarita (San 1.!'.-- Oblspo) and Principal Way Stations 6:12 v 10:30.\ Sau Josh and Way Stations 6tlsP 12:15 i* Cemetery, Menlo Park aud Way Stations i:03» •2:30p llculo Pari, San Jose, Gllroy, Pataro, Castrovllle, Monterey and I'acltic Urove only (Del Monte Limltod)..... *11:15 a I *3:30p ban Jose, Tres Plnos. Santa Crnz, Salinas, Monterey, Pacific (irore and Principal way Station* "10:00* •4:20* Menlo Park and Way Stations.... »8:01 a 6 :50p San Jose and Way Stations 9:03 a 6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations.... 8:35.v til :46p Menlo Park and Principal Way Stations t7:SOt for Morning. r for Afternoon, •Sundays excepte P. Oll&F, M. From San Kataet for San Francisco— Week U7ll B-;j: A..M.. i :0i A. St., «:30A.M. 11:4 i „m. l:t.) I'.\l. B:*op.m., 5j06?. k. Satuidays only, an extra trip M 0:30 P.M. Sundays: 8:10 A. M. 9:10 A.M., 1, -10 AH* 1:4(.1-.>U :i:4i)P. a.. E:OUP. M.. »3JP. M. 11 luA 11 From Point TTjurea for San Francisco- Wea>c darts C:6lpa. M..» 20 A.M.. 9:53 A.M.. U:o.,p. JJ, ■J:Osl'. M, 4 05 0:o."> p. m. Saturdays only, an extra trip it 7:oi)r. >L Sundays: 8:; i.» a.m., 10.-i« A. m, H:as a ,\L S:OfIP.M., 4:uar. Km 5:.J» P. M.. ii:sof. M. Leave |Oxbtiba-| Arrive In San Friuieiscn. I TION. I Pan Fntncisco. Week sum- I i sux- i Wbek Days. I DATS. I I days. 1 Days. 7:40 a. I»:00a.M I'etalnma 10:40A.H 8:50 a.V 8:30 P. m U:«')a. sl and i «:Oil'.M 10:3Ua.x 6-0^ P. M I o:UUP.M Sta Ko3a. I 7:25 P. >j I U:lUf 3 Fulton I Windsor, I S*)F. 11 S.ooam LtttgnSos sp M ii:iOt. J I lov rilaia i W.iy I II ipland i I **OA. ■jftiWA.MI »uU. 17iSp. ji 8:1 a?. c 7:40 A. M 3:0UA.11 i Gueruvle 7:iis P. M 110:30 \.\r 8 :30_P MJ I (_ |_Cj uj«. 7:40 A. M |S:OOA.M I Sonoma 1 10:40 A.M 1 8:50 A. it" 6.18 P. M 1 6:00r.M I QlenEU'n I 6:05 p.« 16:10 p. 7:40 ».M|B:i»A.M i'Sebastop'l I 10:4 export. La.ii. UrdesvlUe and EXCLTHSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mo». dun-To reuluinu, »1 SO; to Santa i.-n ti 23: ti llfAldsuuri:, t.i 4U: to Ciuyerdale, »i 60: to Hoplant as 70; to Utiali. »a 75; toSehasi Learn tottuerna: vile. »3 75; to Sonoma. «1 60; t-i Glau EllIoGLYN^. Gon. Pass. Ticket Age Tii-lcctonves at Kerry, :i j Montgomery nice; *al Shew Montgomery street. BAUSALITO-SAH EAFAEL-SAN QUENTIS NORTH PACiFiCJSOAST RAIUOA3 TIME TAltl.K. Commi>iicinß Similar. April r>, IK9I, an 4 until further notice, boats auu trains will run as follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for SAL'SAI.ITO, KOSJ VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)— 7:35. 9:30, 11:00 a. M. 1:45. 3:25,4:55.6:10 p. m. (Sundays)-S:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 A. 12:30. 1:30. 2:50. 4: JO, 5:30, 6:30 p. v. Extra trips oa _Sundays to BAUSALITO at 11: a. m. From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (vast days)— 7:3s, 9:30, 11:00 a. it; 8:25, -1:55, 6:1» r. m. (Sundays)— S:oO. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A. m.: 12:301 1:30. 2:50, 4:20. 6:30 p. v. Extra trip on Satur- days at 1:15 p. M. From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (woeiUi/i) a. m.: 1:45, 4:55 p. M. (Suudays)-8:U0, H:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. it: 12:3* P. M. From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wurslc js)-2:45, 3:55. 6:05 p. a. Fare. 50 cantj, round trip. From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (we?k :0i), 9:40,11:05 a. m. 3:35, i:ot T. a. (Sundays)— B:l9,B:2o, 10:10, 11:15 a. m.; 12:211, 1:40, 3:00, 4:10, 5:16, 0:50 p. K. Fare, 50 ceut% round trip. From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCUSCO {wet? days)— 7:oo. 8:15, 10:05 A. M. 12:05, J:l'J.'4:3S. 6 :30 p. M. (Sundays)-. 5:"45. 9:45, 10:40. 11:10 a. v.: 12:4J, 1:55. :>::>0, 4:*5, 6:46, 6:50, 7:45 r. v. Extra trip on Saturdays at 7:03 r. M. Fare, 25 cent*; round trip. THROU(iIC TRAINS. LEAVE ABRIVH •AX FRANCISCO. DESTINATION. SAN FKANCIdCQW Week Days. Week Days. Camp Taylor. To- r-ilftm-i P lint O.iJ A. li. SUUon* mail's How- ards, Dnnctn 1:45 P. it. Mill, Cazad«ro 12:33 X. and Way Sta- *r tions. Sundays. Suu.i.iy*. C»mp Taylor, To- 8:o 0 a.m. caloma. Point B:iip -B.UUA.K. Keyes and Way Stations. TotnsJcs, How- ards, Duncan 8:00 a.m. Mill, Cazalero 8:15 r. X. and Way {sta- lions. EXCURSION KATES: Thirty-Day Excursion— Round-trip Ticket?, to aal from all stations, at 25 per cent reduction fr».» •ingle tariff rate. Friday to Monday Excursion— Roun l-Trlp Ticksu sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Snndays. good to return following Monday: Camp Taylor. »15»: Tocaloma umll'olr.t Reyes, $1 75; Lu.ia.ea, *Jii Howards. *3 50; Cazadero, »1 09. Sunday Excursion— Round-Trip Tickets good an day sold only: Camp Taylor. *1 25: Tocaloma and Point Keyes, $1 60; Tomales, $2 00; How arqa, $a 50: Duncan Mill and cazadero. «3 oil. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Btages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) rot Stewart's Point, uualaln. Point Arena, CiMleyl Cove, Navarro, Meuduclno City, and all tolnu ai the North Coast. -|>O. W. COLKMAN. F. B. LATHAM. General Manager, Gen. rasi- A Tick Aft, Gcuiril OilHti, 21 Samome Street, ATLANTIC AND JPACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FK KOITE. fTBAINS LKAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAX Pa.lt- X Cisco (Market-street terry); j_ iSS?. _ MAX _^ »s»± {IXK2 1 "8:00 p. .Fast Express via Mojare U:l*» l»:00 a ..Atlantic Express vlaJ.os^Anseies.. JIUS r "Ticket omce— Market street. ChronlcleßaUif wa.K W. A. bisseli* IBtf Ueneral Pau«a«t A?safc THE WEEKLY CALL contains mora reading matter for the price than any publication in Amer- I ica; $1 25 par year, po3t-pai