CRT GOODS.
KENNEDYS
LADIES, WE REQUEST YOUR ATTENTION
A TALK ABOUT A TALK ABOUT
:._ COLORE!) DRESS GOODS. LINENS.
Two special offerings that solicit in- Our ability— our desire— lo please a
speclion, invite comparison, and, as a customer's taste ami need— i. here illus*
natural result, show their great value, (rated.
NATO BLUE STOKM SERGE, per yard BLEACHED SATIN TABLE DAMASK,
gOc. per yard 751*, 72-incb, tegular price $1
ENGLISH SUITINGS. 36 inches wide, all v r yard
tho latest styles, will let them go at 25.*, NAPKINS, per dozen SI 50, extra heavy,
they cost much more to import. fine bleached, regular S2 quality.
A TALKABOUT TALK ABOUT
BUCK DRESS GOODS. LAPSES' JACKETS.
„,._♦ The prices speak— lliey tell a talc of
That sensitive nerve, the pocket. \lc »_.__. -V..,,.
v i i i* 1.1 _-»_.__ __!_-_. «___. pleasant-surprise to the reader.
book, is but slight If presses, while ihe l
customer's taste in seleclious is de- REEFER JACKETS, each $5. light shades,
lighted. new spring. goods, marted from SS 50.
40-inch HENRIETTA CLOTH, 50c quality BLACK CHEVIOT JACKETS, each 54 50,
at 30c. former price $12 SO.
46-inch HENRIETTA CLOTH, 75c goods IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC JACKETS,
at 50c. ST 60, unequaled bargains, were £15.
SHORT LENGTH JACKETS, each $1 65.
A TALK ABOUT formerly sold for SlO 58.
PRINTS. A TALK ABOUT
We have full lines of all the desir- _HA_r^DKERB_. |..£FS
able makes ana novelties which we are BD_rczi__f 'wot __._
offering at very low prices. Here yea have— beautiful goods— sea-
-„..„_. _ soiiable goods— fashionable goods— sen-
CHALLIES. in French designs. sc. rfWe ffoods _ rldkulous )r jces.
BEDFORD CORDS, 12'/ 2 quality 6._e. LAMEST HANDKERCHIEFS, each
'CHAM BRA YS, in plaids and stripes, war- White 11. S. and print bordered.
ranted fast colors, 10c LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, each 10c,
EMPRESS CLOTH, having all the ap- 15c, all-linen White H. S. in and 1
-pearance of the Cue all material, 8 .c. inch hems.

INTAKE A CCOD LOOK AROUND OUR STORE. YOU WILL FIND
BARCAINS ON ALL OUR COUNTERS AND IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
.EF* SPECIAL NOTICE-Goods delivered free to all parts where the express rates
are not In excess of .1 lei 100 pounds.
fiff^ Mall orders carefully aad promptly attended to. Goods tor warded C. O. D. it
on receipt of remittances by express or mall. Samples frea on amplication.

philipTenlms co.,
Snthißl Corner of MU ni Fill StreetL
au2_ SuTfci
"JUST LET ME OUT, JUDGE."
The Danger of Going to Law
Too Hastily.
Hr. Wei-.irg Fists Oat Too Late That His
Book Accounts Are Not Faultless, and
o Sets Op the Drinks.
/Justice of the Peace Cook has the pa
tience Job, combined with the law-knowl
_ edge of a Blackstone, but the strain of hear
Ing idle suits is very wearing on both qual
ities.
Yesterday two neighbors fell out and
came into his court at the same time to
"'settle their grievances.
A. Baurasteiger of 1503 Geary street Is a
/•'plumber, and H. Westing plies the vocation
of coal-dealer in the same neighborhood.
Each has occasion to u-e the other's
business in his own and keep per contra
kccounts.
"Mr.* WflMlinjg keeps his own accounts.
l: That was the trouble!
Bis neighbor Baumsteigcr thought there
vendue some Si', but Wessling was positive
the balance was in his favor.
*.*•_. -"You say," roared Baumsteiger*s attor
ney to defendant Wesslinc on the stand,
•'•'-••that you sold the plaintiff a sack of coal
-.■.'.•on the 2d of June?"
"Certainly, I did." snorted Wessling
V; defiantly. 'Here it is on my book!" and he
read the entry.
"J- this your receipt for a sack of coal on
that day?'.* asked the attorney.handing him
-v'n. paper.
'-'Alein Gott, Judge," explained the witness
as he looked at.it, "but 1 forgot to scratch
V" it out!"
"Isn't this your receipt for this other
X Item*—' and for this and for this and
tor-?"
Mr. Wessling was dumfounded.
He could only look at the court and re
peat in a helpless kind of way: "Mem
Gott, Judge, but I forgot to scratch it out!"
o V* to 'each loan
....'Justice Cook made some caustic remarks
•i -on the rime of taking up the time of the
.court by raefa folly.
"Just let me out of this. Judge," pleaded
the witness defendant. "I'll pay anything.
PWhat would you say I ought to pay,
Judge."
And as the court gave judgment for the
.defendant Ba imsteiger for the amount
prayed for and costs the repentant de
fendant said: "Come and have a drink,
Baurasteiger. I don't want any more law
la mine and my son shall keep my books.
Let's get cut of here!"
BIS HOPE IS THE LAW.
lie la Very "Weary of Matrimony in
'Same Only.
Another mutineer against the voluntarily
assumed ties of Hymen.
The latest complainant is Harry Victor
Lindsey, who asks the Superior Court to
release him from Anita, bis lawful wedded
wife.
They were married In the City of Mexico
on October 17. 1.90, but Henry Victor says
she has since disappointed him.
She married him. and* not any one named
Edward Roe. "Why, then, does she prefer
the company of Edward Roe?" he asks in
bis trouble.
She appeared all right ud till the end of
last April, ana then he says she left him for
this Hop and remained with that gentlen.au
at 102 Ellis until the 15th of May.
Why did Anita thus openly disregard her
marriage vow*.?
This and other questions the fair defend
ant will doubtless be' given an opportunity
to reply to when the suit is tried in Judge
Hunt's court.
THAT HISSING BAKER.
The Owner of the New Era Tarn*. Up— H_
Hns Berrn Hunting a Widow.
"Henry Steffen, the missing proprietor of
the New Era liekery at 521 Montgomery
street, is in the city," said a lounger about
the police headquarters yesterday. "1 saw
hi in to-day and talked with him. Steffen
says that ho has been away looking up. the
widow who not only got away with -his
affections but hi. money, and that, he is go
ing on another trip to find her to-day.
Then he proposes to return,, settle up bis
affairs and resume business."
In the meantime the Sheriff is lv charge
of Steffea'a bakery, and the buxom widow
is said to be enjoying the funds' the baker
gave her here in (Ins city, and is not at all
apprehensive of the results should be find
her. _____|____i_i_tj-»t
School Certificates Award
A special meeting of the Board of Exam
ination was held yesterday, Messrs. Swett,
j Kennedy, Falk and Miss Dixon belns pres
ent. Special certificates were awarded as
folio**?: Cooking. Miss Kale Whitaker;
Physical culture. Miss Mary Kelleher and
Robert If. l.arth* grammar grade, vV. G.
Hyde and Thomas B. W. Leland.*
Do you ever fish II so. Just try a piece of
White's Yucatan Gum as butt some tune, and you
will be astonished at tbe result.
STEAMERS, SHIPS, TRAINS.
Northern Pacific Against
Pacific Mail.
Lively Times Expected in Shipping Circles at
tho Clcse rf th. Present Year— "Jim"
Hill's Little G_niß.
E. H. Forester, for a long time general
local agent cf the freight department of the
Northern Pacific, received his appointment
yesterday as agent of the Northefn Pacific
Steamship Company.
In railroad circles this Is regarded as very
significant, and it is said that the appoint
ment is an outcome of the recent Transcon
tinental Association meeting held in New
York.
It Is said that the Northern Pacific will
compete with the Pacific Mai! Company,
and that a steamship war is sure to come.
The Pacific Mall Company's subsidy from
the Trancontinental Association expires In
three months time alter notice has been
given.
This notice is expected daily, and when
the year of 18851 expires there will be no
more subsidy, and what is quite likely, there
will be also no more Transcontinental As
sociation.
It Is conceded by all men who are familiar
with the facts that J. C. Stubbs has made
a lamentable failure of his bold attempt to
convert the other railroad men to his way of
thinking, and that as a consequence the as
sociation will soon be a thing of the pa- 1.
The Northern Pacific's steamers hit be
tween Tacoma, Yokohama and Hong-Kong
ami the Pacific Mail Company Is supposed
to be übout to close a new contract with the
Panama and Asplnwall Railroad Company,
when the Transcontinental Association will
no longer subsidize it.
It can therefore easily be seen that If
these two big companies commence to fight
each other there will be a war of great mag
nitude.
The oriental tea trade is a very large fac
tor in the transportation question, and by a
war between the Tacoma and Panama lines
San Francisco, which atone time controlled
all this traffic, will be completely shut out
in the future.
This i one of the great accomplishments
of Mr. Stubbs, who, before he started East,
was very anxious to have It said lhat he
was going in the interest of California.
Fighting •'Jim" Bill', proj- ct* after he
has freed himself from the bonds which now
bind him to the Transcontinental Associa
tion are being much discussed here, and
there is a growing suspicion manifest tint
Hill's opposition to the Union and Southern
Pacific wili do but very little good to San
Francisco.
Some merchants seem to think that if
Bill carries out his plan of making inland
towns terminal points be will drive much
trade this city now controls into tho bands
of Chicago merchants.
The special dispatches sent from Chicago
to some of the local papers are evidently
wired lor the purpose of misleading the
people here, for they are contradictory and
wrong in most cases.
It seems to bo the Intention of some one,
and C. P. Huntington is suspected of being
he, to convey Information of a nature cal
culated to mix matters un so that the Pacific
Coast people are kept in ignorance of the
real state of affairs.
SAYS THE OFFICER WAS FRESH.
Why William -.mini Battered rollcetnnu
Dawes.
Judge Love found William Curtin, the
manager of a second-hand store on Market
street, near Seventh, guilty yesterday of
batiery upon Policeman W. A. Dawes.
Cnrtln was charged with receiving stolen
goods as well as battery, but the former
charge was dismissed.
From the testimony it seems that Police
man Dawes located, or thought he located, a
box of carpenter's tools repined as stolen,
In Cortia's place.- The policeman went there
to search the place and found Curtin absent.
The latter came in while the officer' was at
work aod a row ensued.
Curtin claims he cam*' Into his place and
found Dawes In citizen's clothes without a
stardisplaycd rummaging through his books
and stock and naturally resented it.
Policeman Dawes -says he told Curtin who
and what he was an the latter refused to
allow htm to deanytbiog.
Curtin will be sentenced to-day and will,
he say*, file charges against the policeman
before the Commissioners on Monday next.
The Samuel M. Wilson Estate.
Yesterday Judge Coffey approved the
anion of Emily Wilson as executor of
the will of Samuel M. Wilson, the late at
torney,* in selling all the partnership interest
in the firm of Wilson __ Wilson- and all the
assets' (the firm being' composed nt the lime
of Die death of M. Wilson of himself.
Russell J. Wilson and Mruntford Wil
son) for the piico of $10,700, payable as fol
lows: $8350 in cash and the promissory note
of Russell J. Wilson and Mountford S. Wil
son for the balance al ier cent per annum.
To enjoy life stimulate digestion and regulate
the bowels. Take ______ oris Liver Regulator.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ISO2-EIGIIT PAGES.
WHERE DANGER LURKS.
Dr. Lawler to. Inspect the
Alaskan Craft.
THE HEALTH BOARD ACTIVE.
Chinatown Is Receiving a Thorough Over
hauling—A Case of Cholera Is Reported
From New Y.rk.
Cholera is not frightening the people of
San Francisco.
They have no cause to fear if.
But precaution, precaution! That is at
ways wise.
Jt was pointed out to Dr. Lawler, the
Quarantine Officer, that San Francisco's
Greatest danger from cholera lay in the im
portation of it here via Alaska.
He issued n very sensible order.
Hereafter all vessels engaged in the coast
ing trade between this city and Alaska will
be subject to a rigid inspection.
This order was made in view of certain
information received by the Quarantine
Oflicer, which led him to fear that the
cholera might be brought from Alaska
through the medium of Russians and
Chinese, who frequently leave the Asiatic
coast and go direct to Alaska.
Although the trip is of loug duration the
disease would have ample time to develop
itself, still the Quarantine Officer does not
propose to take any chance*.
The cholera epidemic which raged with
great fatality In Southern France during
1883 v 4 sprang from an unexpected source.
It was about a year after the famous Tou
quin expedition and the germs of the dis
ease were conveyed to Fiance in the hold of
a transport ship.
The vesssl was several months on her
way and upon her arrival at Toulouse it
was found that every one was well.
Six months after the troopship's return
she was placed on the dry dock to have some
repairs made to her keel.
A few days afterward the cholera broke
out with extreme virulence and its origin
was traced directly to the hold of the ship
where the germs had found lodgment.
Ample precautions have been taken at this
pert to prevent the importation of cholera
by .ea, and the only way it eau get here is
by rail.
In order to prevent its Ingress by this
means, the State Board of Health has pro
vided methods to stop ail suspicious cases
at the State line.
Dr. Lame, the secretary of the board at
Sacramento and the virtual executive of that
body, will have charge of all routes in the
northern part of the State.
Every Incoming train either by thejway
of Portland or Ogden will be subjected to a
rigid inspection before the passengers are
permitted to enter California, and the bag
gage will be fumigated.
Dr. Corcoran, the president of the board,
who resides in Los Angeles, will look out
for that end of the State and will see to it
that the cholera bacillus shall not become a
citizen of California.
The local Board of Health are not to be
found napping in making duo preparations
to receive the cholera bacillus in. its tour
sround the world.
Two inspectors were spying out the
"weak" places in the Chinese quartet yes
terday and on the Barbary Coast, The
Chinese did not require any spurring on to
rid their premises of accumulations of filth.
The streets in the Chinese quarter pre
sented a comical appearauce yest-rday
with strings of baskets loaded with foul
smelling garbage lining the sidewalks.
From the extraordinary precautions that
have been taken to prevent the scourge
from visiting this city, it is not at all likely
that it will lind lodgment ere.
If it should tiie conditions are such that it
would not tarry long.
One of the members of the local Board of
Health sail yesterday:
"We do not want one death from cholera
laid at our door from the lack of vigilance
on our part. We take all these extraordi
nary measures Dot because wo consider
them necessary brit to leave nothing un
done that might have a tendency to prevent
the cholera from taking hold here in
earnest."
From ail accounts there need be no fear
from the epidemic in tins city.
The climate is unfayorablo to Its pres
ence, and the city and *.tate are tn a very
healthy condition.
A STARTLING RUM 08.
The Trlvate Dlspntch Si-nt Out by New-
York Doctor.
According to a report received yesterday
the cholera has actually made Its appearance
in Now York City.
This startling Intelligence was received
yesterday morning by a prominent physi
cian of this city in a private dispatch from
Dr. Jenkins of the New York Board of
Health.
Tho case in which the cholera developed
itself was that of a Russian Finn, who was
attacked with all the symptoms of the dis
ease several days ago.
The patient was placed in strict quaran
tine, but the physicians were loth to believe
that it was anything more serious than chol
era morbus.
However, the true cholera made itself
dearly manifest yesterday, and the most
rigid precautions will be taken by the New
York officials to prevent the spread of the
disease.
IN AID OF THE REFUGEES.
The Work Accomplished by
the Jewish Alliance,
Sixty-Eight Russian Families Given Help in
This City— No Paupers or Pensioners
Found Among Them.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Alli
ance of California was organized in this
city in December, 1801, to aid Russian refu
gees and was made up ot the combined
Jewish societies of this State.
A meeting of the alliance wa3 held in
B'nai B'rith Hall. yesterday afternoon, at
which the work already dune was reviewed.
As Mrs. C. L. Ackerman, the secretary of
the alliance, said:
"Tilt officers of the alliance have studi
ously refrained from publishing what the
society has accomplished, preferring to con
fer Us bounty upon the deserving low who
may hap. en to drift to Our shores, and fear
ing that by publishing the results it attained
it might perchance invite a larger immigra
tion of refugees than it could successfully
cope with."
Since organization it has expended some
$2000 in the work, and now has a balance
on hand of about 93100, To gratify, how
ever, the desire to know more of what has
been done, the first general meeting of the
auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon nt
B'nai li'rith Hall, with Mrs. L. Elkus, vice
president, in the chair.
Mrs. Ackerman showed in her report that
the auxiliary was called into existence upon
the solicitation of the officers of the then
new Jewish Alliance to aid that society,
which had found more work at hand even
at the very outset than it could hope to
successfully cope with. In March it num
bered over 500 members, to which, with the
aid of the auxiliary, 400 more were added.
The alliance was called Into existence at
a time when the cry. of distress reached
from across an ocean and two continents
that co-religionists were persecuted because
of their adherence to the ancient faith and
when thousands were landing monthly
upon the Eastern shores.
"The intention of the alliance," said the
lady, "was to aid the. East in the gigantic
task undertaken, but before the organiza
tion was. fairly launched upon its mission
of mercy it found abundant occupation
close at hand. Some unfortunate refugees,
victims of Russian tyranny, drifted to these
shores destitute, and all were helped to
help themselves in a manner that caused
none of them to lose self-respect or ever to
feel a pang of regret at having accepted the
aid proffered.
"The principle of avoiding the encourage
ment of pauperism has been strict and suc
cessfully maintained, and nearly all of the
refugees who have been assisted are self
sustaining, and the rare exceptions are
caused by -ickness and unavoidable occur
rences, but by no fault of tho poor unfor
tunate. The alliance has neither paupers
nor pensioners and some of Its wards are
prosperous and give every promise of be
coming useful members of society.
"Sixty-eight families have been substan
tially tided to make them self-supporting,
demonstrating that the refugee, belong
mo. to the better class of .Russians, who
refuse to taxe alms and prefer to earn their
own livelihood, however humble the occupa
tion, laborious the. task and scant the earn
ings. II 11 v give,. evidence that tbey have
seen better days, not a few are cultured and
refined and have been wealthy in their own
homes. The aid extended by the alliance
is to help them to help themselves without,
degrading them to. the level of pauper..
A desire was expressed to learn more of
the experience of the committee on relief,
but all the ladies present were too modest to*
talk. Samuel Polak of the committee did
venture to give brief expression to his senti
ments. IV
"We found few impostors," said be. 0
found much prejudice against the Russian
Jew. Even when we put him to work with
Chinese we found the Jew Imposed upon.
We found that prejudice against the Bus-
sian among our own people. I do not be
lieve that we should send money lo bring
out this class of migrants, but being here
wo must assist them* The relief money has
been well spent, I am confident of that.
It appeared else that the auxiliary main
tained for a while a school for. teaching the
rudiments of the English language to those
new arrived refugees. Rabbi Jacob voor
sauger was the superintendentoi tins school,
which continued for some two months and
opened with fifteen pupils. He spoke of this
school most enthusiastically and announced
that the time to take it up again has about,
arrived. Its maintenance cost only SGO.
Dr. Voorsanger treated the subject in
glowing words and described the scene wit
nessed by him of an aged parent and his
little child poring over the same book in an
earnest effort to acquaint themselves with a
language new to them.
"That school accomplished two things,
he maintained. "First, no one who visited
it but received tbo wholesome impression
that the Russian Jew will not only make a
good citizen, but Is eager to learn and lis
inclinations are to assimilate with the
people. Secondly, every visitor was stimu
lated in the work of the alliance."
In conclusion the rabbi urged the ladies
uot to allow the work to grow cold, for cold
work is no work. Ho mads allusion to the
threatened spread of the cholera, and em
phasized the need of a large emergency
fund that the alliance maybe prepared for
the things that might come.
MARY CARROLL'S DEATH.
Dr. H. S. Beale's Examination
Commenced.
Tho Defense Interposes Objections to the Com
plaint—No New Facta Obtained from
the Witnesses.
The preliminary examination of Dr. H. S.
Beale, alias Haven, alias Hunter, alias
Harper, and many other aliases, was be_,un
in Judge Love's court yesterday afteruo.n
at _" o'clock.
For some reason, just what no one can be
found to tell, instead of charging Dr. Beale-
Haven, his wife, Nellie Haven, and Hattie
Graham, his alleged mistress, jointly, they
are nil charged separately, and this fact
prevents the admission of much damaging
testimony so far as Dr. I'eal. is concerned.
Notwithstanding this there will be enough
testimony on which to hold the physician
for trial.
When the complaint, sworn to by Detec
tive Rogers, was read to Dr. Beale-fi in
lie arose and said his true name is Henry S.
Harvey.
Judge Ferial of his counsel then objected
to the complaint on the ground thai De
tective Rogers had no knowledge of the
facts in the case except by Information and
belief, nnd that under the decision of the
Supreme Court In the Dimmick case a com
plaint on information nnd belief is worth
less. He asked thut Detective Rogers be
put on the stand and examined. This Judge
Love declined to do, overruling the ob
jection. SRfSP
Attorney Haggerty, appearing for George
A. Knight, the attorney of Hattie Graham
and Mrs. Haven, then addressed the court,
asking that the preliminary examination of
his clients go over until Tuesday next at _
o'clock, but agreed that all the testimony
given against Beam should go as against his
clients.
Patrick Carroll, the father, Catherine
Slattery, the aunt, and James McKenna,
the lover of the dead girl, were examined
in turn, and each gave the same testimony
as up .ii the Coroner's inquest. The exam
ination of Mr", M. J. Smith, the landlady of
ii 4 Golden Gate avenue, concluded the
day's investigation. i...*- _v> "'V'
The case will be resumed to-day.
REAL ESTATE TAXATION.
A Rise in the Assessment to
Be Resisted.
Mayor Sanderson and th. Finance Ccmmittee
L__v_ for Sacramento to Defend th*
City's Interests.
The Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors, consisting of Mayor Sanderson,
ex-officio, and Supervisors Eliert and Bur
ling, left last night for Sacramento in an
swer to the summons of the State Board
of Equalization to show cause why the as
sessment for the city and county should not
be raised.
The summons is general in its character
and does not specify any fixed increase
which the Board of Equalization intends to
impose on the taxpayers of this city. Since
its service on the city oflicials the Finance
Committee lias taken steps to protect the
rights of the taxpayers here by securing
data from the counties which have not been
threatened with an increase In the assess
ment, and from the Information thus col
lated the committeo hopes to prove that
instead of an increase of the assessment
San Francisco, by reason of a deterioration
of values during the last six or eight months,
ought to be afforded relief by a reduction of
the present assessment. In other words,
the committee holds that if the data obtain* d
from tho counties which have not been
called upon to defend their assessment rep
resents a fair valuation in the eyes of tho
Hoard of Equalization, then San Francisco
is too heavily assessed and ought to be
afforded some relief.
To sustain their position the Supervisors
engaged Thomas Magee as r.u expert
to explain the depreciation in values of
property within the last twelvemonth, nnd
under their instructions he has since pre
pared tables showing the depreciation in
value of real estate since tho beginning of
the year, amounting from 25 to 35 per cent
in certain portions of the city.
The committee was accompanied on their
trip to Sacramento last sight by Assessor
feel he and three of bis deputies, namely:
Deputy Maloney of the personal property
department, Deputy Prigzs .of the real
estate department and Deputy Tyrrel of the
mortgages department.
WRIGHT WINS.
A Judgment for a Bin; Note Rendered
Yesterday.
Yesterday Judge Hunt rendered a decision
in a stubbornly contested suit
lt was all about a promissory note. There
were some mines which looked very
promising and Israel W. Knox and Isaac
Truiubo wanted to borrow some money to
work them.
Adolpli \Veske lent them the money on a
note, but could get no repayment.. Knox
and Trumlio had both understood thai, the
money was lent to ho repaid out of the
mines, and was, as it were, a kind of in
vestment in their project.
The mines did not pan out as well 1 3
expected, and after the principal and
interest had run on for a time, tho matter
was brought Into court.
Judge Hunt's judgment was in favor of
R. Percy Wright, the holder of the note, for
M 1.14.. 1 4. principal and $57,417 interest against
Knox andTrumbo; and in favor of Trumbo
against plaint IS and iuterveuor for his
costs.
The complaint as to Wcsko wan dismissed.
"About ten years ago I con-gjSagOfll
trac tod a severe case of blood pol-^**^'^^^
son. Leading physician- prescribed medicine
after medicine, which I took without any relief.
I also tried mercurial and potash remedies,
with unsuccessful results, but which brought
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
HAS.RHEUSiftTISM.
four years I gave up all remedies and began
nsing S.S. 8. After taking several bottles I
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
wgpjjpgg I* the greatest medicine for blood
_yg»>_V]_| poisoning to-day on the market."
Treatise on niood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swivr Specif.o Co., Atlanta, tia.
1»10 ly SaTuTh
STILL IN THE SHADOW.
The Hangman Yet Has a
Grip on McNulty.
ANOTHER MONTH'S DELAY.
The Sheriff Cited for Contempt for Not Hay*
in Held the Execution on the Last
Day of the Kepri.ve.
Wretched John McNulty was sentenced
to be banged on the 12th uit. for the mur
der of John Collins.
He was reprieved by the Governor for
for fourteen days until the.2Gth uit.
The execution hay been stayed by various
circumstances.
He appeared yesterday morning before
Judge Murphy that another day for his ex
ecution might be fixed.
The courtroom was crowded to suffoca
tion.
The eyes of all wore fastened either ou
the pale and wan prisoner or upon his coun
sel, Carroll Cook, who has made such a fight
to save him from the ignominious death of
a felon.
McNulty pretended to be cheerful, but
that cheerfulness was simulated.
His face and hands were pallid from long
confinement and deprivation of exercise.
He was clean shaven. He smiled a sad
smile as he consulted briefly with his lawyer
or recognized friends and acquaintances.
For every deputy sheriff he had a nod and
smile of recognition.
He was not manacled, but was permitted
to sit in the main body of the courtroom,
closely hugging the warm fire in the big
stove and faclug the bench.
Once the proceedings were commenced
he moved up to a table in front of him and
filled a chair on the right of his attorney.
There he sat with his legs crossed and bis
hands rested listlessly In his lap.
That attitude he maintained, with but
slight movements of the hands throughout
the proceedings. Deputy Sheriff Marion
Wilson never moved far from his side.
McNulty was dressed in a tailor-made
Tin ladles took a deep Interest.
suit of dark blue clothes, the edges braided
in black, and the coat and vest showing
better preservation than the pantaloons.
A black silk handkerchief was tucked in
the upper left hand pocket of the coat.
The prisoner had apparently lost much In
fl«*sh, for the coat lay loosely on hi? back In
large wrinkles where once it was tight
fitting.
Hard as he strove to conceal his emotions,
it was noticeable that he was ill at ease and
oppressed by the terrible fate which weighed
over him.
His hand trembled when he raised it to
part or stroke his drooping mustache.
The muscles in the back of the neck also
twiched with the suppressed excitement of
the occasion snd the contemplation of tire
boneless future in »tore for him.
That he has during his .long confinement
sought much consolation in the smoking of
cigarettes was evidenced by the deep dis
coloration from nicotine of thumbs aud In
dex fingers.
Judge Murphy of Del Norte County oc
cupied a seat ou the bench with Judge D. J.
Murphy.
Upon the calling of the case Attorney-
General W. 11. 11. Hart proceeded to read a
very long affidavit sworn to by District
Attorney W. ,S. Barnes.
This document was a recital of all the
proceedings had in the case of McNulty and
its purpose was to present the jurisdic
tional facts to the court. It mad-, no request
or suggestion. r-
Having concluded Us reading Mr. Hart
produced quite a sensation, for it was
wholly unexpected, when he asked the
court fot an order citing Sheriff Laumeister
to appear and answer for contempt In not
having obeyed the original order of the
court in the execution of the judgment of
death on the last day named in the re
prieve.
He read the section of tho code defining
contempt and cited the case of Stirling
Drake, iv 23, American Reports, holding
tint the respite by a Governor does not
affect execution of the original judgment of
death after the expiration of the time
named in the reprieve. Other cases cited
were those of Bonllla, in the California lie
ports, and of William Enoch, In 13, Wen
dell Reports; also section 1220 of the Penal
Code, regarding the suspension by the
-Sheriff of. the execution of the penalty of
death.
This section was read to show that a re-
«________________________.„> __ _____.-..■..... ■■■T\i2M
JSr^ PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY J
jp*^^^^^^\ ilk Coming events
1 1^ SWA la cast their
II m f^^v Vm l__ J i r
I yJf m shadows before,
'|j® V* §W ie ce n utter -tistless-
vM <vS^^JJmT fiffl ness ac k energy, desire to
>"^^>^^^j^^^j^^ be a one or the don't care"
%__ift^v. /^fi^^^r feeling, are all shadows of com-
ia ing events. No woman should
w permit those symptoms to gain
li ground, for, being forewarned, she should be fore-
,3 armed. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
9 will disperse all those shadows, ft goes to the very
J&&b4 root of all female complaints, renews the waning
vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Surely
gu^h letters as this will support our claims:
v-V-fr Dear Madam. I think your Vegetable
Compound saved my life; it is the best medicine
for kidney and female troubles I ever saw. I
•induced my friends to use it, and it has never
•*?.-..._ •failed. Mrs. H. E. Foskett, West Rutland, Vt.
PrtlgEls ft ell it at a standard article, or tent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, 90 r.«eip» at
v^ v An illustrattd book, entitled Quid* to Health and Etiquette," .—_......
Lby Lydia E. Pinkham, is of great value to ladies. We will ••"'»''-.-_.-'__
[prevent a copy to anyone addressing: us with two a-cent stamp*. _--__,
\I_YD-A E. PINKHAM ME_>..CO^ Lynn, Mm,
■____________________________________-_--____--_-_________________^
CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD!
mm^m «s«-________^_M__^__a_i_____________-_______________l ■hhh_M__M_MM__H____|
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
While it is true I have been choaen the President of the Louisi-
ana State Lottery Company, vice M. A. DAUPHIN, deceased, I till
retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing
Company, so all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc, as well as
all other business communications should be addressed to me here
as heretofore.
PAUL CONRAD/
Look Box 1358. Mew Orleans, L__.
pricve only suspends aud does. not termin
ate the judgment.
Mr. Hart insisted that the .judgment
should stand and be carried out, and thai
no officer should be allnved to interfere
with it. One question alone is to be consid
ered. It is the willfulness of Mr. Laumels
ter's act in his official capacity.
Judge Murphy cut this argument short,
staHllg that it would be timely when the
Sheriff made response to the citation, if
granted. In fact, he did grant it, and the
Sheriff was required to make his response
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The court ordered that a copy of the affi
davit of Mr. Barnes bo served on him at
the same time. -■?_•.- TV... .::i"_;;
His Honor added, after a moment's reflec
tion, that in making this order he desired it
understood that he was not aspersing or
impugning the motives or conscientious
ness of the Sheriff.
If lie had fallea In the performance of his
plain duty under the law, he must of course
abide by the consequence.
Mr. Barnes arose and under section 1227
of the code providing for an order of execu
tion in acase.of an unexecuted judgment,
•'.rid also under the facts set out in his affi
davit, moved for tbe appointment of a day
to inquire into the reasons of the delay, and
none having been found to exist that an
order for the enforcement of the judgment
of death bo issued.
Judge Murphy suggested that the inquiry
might bo proceeded with at once.
Mr. Cook renewed his motion to strike
the affidavit from the tiles in the McNulty
case and said that while he was ready to
proceed he would like more time to prepare
himself.
Judge Murphy was disinclined to force
the case to an immediate hearing, because
a human life was at stake.
The engagement of all the counsel and
the convenience ofthe court having been con
sulted this matter was set for hearing toe
Tuesday, to the exclusion of all other busi
ness, and thus McNulty gained another
respite of thirty-six days, as the execution
cannot take place until thirty days from the
date of execution.
The great crowd in the courtroom then
moved out but three or four daughters of
the Good Shepherd, who had been present
during the proceedings, made themselves
conspicious by advancing and shaking
McNulty by the hand. He rose from his
seat and remained standing to receive each
in turn. He shook hands pith each and
smiled that forced smile of his.
He was escorted out of the courtroom by
officers and taken back to his old quarters
in the Couuty Jail,
CLIPPER SHIPS INDORSED.
Leading Merchaiiti Advocate the Cape
Horn Competition.
The Merchants' Shipping Association re
quested the San Francisco Board of Trade
to hold a meeting and to discuss the clipper
ship question.
J. S. Leeds of the Traffic Association also
addressed a letter to the Board of Trade
explaining that united action on the part
'ol San Francisco merchants was needed in
order to make the future of the clipper-ship
competition secure.
The meeting of the board was held on
Tuesday and a great many of the leading
merchants were present.
E. E. Baker of the firm of Baker
Hamilton made the opening address. lie
said that it certainly was desirable that all
the San Francisco shippers should unite in
guaranteeing the charterers of tha com
peting clipper ships against losses.
Mr. Biker referred to the great benefit
the merchants are already receiving from
the rival transportation lines, and he pointed
out how the Cape Horn trade is bound to
Increase in time.
Secretary H. L. Smith read the letter
Traffic Manager Leeds had addressed to the
board, in which Mr. Leeds said that it was
absolutely necessary for every man inter
ested in the mercantile welfare of the city
to put his shoulder to the wheel to keep up
toe movement so well begun.
Joseph P. Le Count, Captain Merry, M.
P. Jones and J. B. .-stetson also spoke in
favor of supporting the clipper ships, and
the last speaker offered a resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, indorsing the
competing Cape Horn lines. Jules Cerf,
Samuel Susstnan, N. T. Romain, E. M. Huie
and Walter I). Catton spoke briefly and the
meeting adjourned.
_
WILLIAMS HAS RETURNED.
He Makea Statement In Relation to 111.
I'n-.liie_4 Affair*.
A. E. Williams, one of the partners of the
San Francisco Purchasing Company, has
returned to this city and he makes a state
ment to the effect that he was never con
nected with the concern that was located in
the Hood building,! and that bis concern
never charged members or country people
a fee for making purchases for them; that
he did business for intending purchasers
without cost to them, being paid for his
trouble by the commissions allowed him by
merchants. He stated that the .assertion to
the effect that his concern had swindled
merchants out of several thousand dollars
wars without foundation, as it owed but
S.'W lie claims that his business was con
ducted on strictly business principles aud
hud he had a little more money he would
have made it a good paying one. He lays
the trouble he has been in to one who
"would have done better to have attended
to individual affairs instead of talking to
every one who would stand and listen to
what was said," and who was prompted by
malice and a desire to harm him in the mer
cantile community.
Llceuaed to Marry.
Licenses to marry were yesterday issued
to the following:
William McC'lali* and Carrie Richardson, Si
-31.
James F. Dunegan and Margaret E. Device,
27—21.
Claus Slos* and Chrlstlce Rticger, 30-21.
h.iuuud l'_nUall'aii__Catlieri_.e Sheridan, 60—
Francis B. Oliver and Emma J. Gage, 41 04.
Inane Oornlson' and Hlncsa Schwartz, 33—18.
Yep l'aik and •..■nig K. Mole, til—
Francis P. Gilbert aud Jeunle S. Venn, 24— 22.
Oscar F. OKeti and M*itl>* S. i'lin.ei", 22—10.
Ernst li. Kulppeuberg and Anna C. Elmers,
52-20.
Alexander McLaucltlln and Nellie Barbour,
26—18.
Fr_nk E. Roberts and Nellie L. Dunworth.
25-21.
John E. Ayers aud Katarina Madden, 20— 22.
Charles A. Anderson and Mary E. Brady,
32-31.
DRY GOODS.
ps_a_sss_2_s£s__^_s_^_^
I 'K_^L_YBRQi~|
1 What we advertise is so. "m
g Sole Agents Siccardi" V
g Gloves and Z Z Corsets.
FRESH
Arrivals in New Dress Goods,
viz. Navy and Black Storm
Serges at 25c; also Fancy
Mixed Suitings, 25c; Cheviot
Serge, all wool, 40c; 6 new
styles mixed Cheviots at 50c;
Storm .Serge, all wool, 50c;
54-in. English Broadcloth,
$i, worth $1.50; Ex. Fine
Satin Soleil, in black, pure
wool, $1; as for the better
grades a great plenty.
At 850-FAST BLACK SATEEN SHIRT
with Lure edging on lultle, was 25.
At 30 -FINEST QUALITY PURE SILK
MOII.K RIBBON, .No. -'2, all .Lades,
'..r";*-. "worth 60c. vv
At S»l-Lisi PARASOL cliauce; auy ol
the $2 to $4 oues.
At 15.— LADIES* BLACK CASHMERE
GLOVE, was 25c.
At 7Sr—S BUTTONED GRAY SUEDE
KID GLOVE, all -ize«. was 81.
At '.5.-3 cakes TURKISH BOUQUET
V.^ SOAP AND WASH RAG, was 50c.
OTHER PRICES THAT TALK.
A 4- A QC CROCHET SPREAD, was |1.
A f _ _ LINEN TOWEL, fine hock, was
*tt.L.2sC goc.
A 2 r c 21 in. FRENCH FLANNEL, was
_Ml 25C Goc.
A BOMMEB WASH GOODS, were
5 C 1-' 2C.
A a. NEW BLANKET, worth $7 50.
Ai. oc BIG BATH TOWEL, was 75c.
AfT _ c LADIES' LISLE VESTS, were
i 5*- 25c.
Af _„_ MEN'S SEAMLESS BLACK
*\A 1 5 c SOCKS, were 26c. i
A f MISSES' SEAMLESS BLACK
At 25**- HOSE, were 35c.
BEST LIGHTED STORE IN THE CITY
I 947-949-SSI MARKET ST.
I HEAR SIXTH.
1947-949-SSI MARKET ST.g
NEAR SIXTH. *J
KcUjilkos, I
I DRYGOODS a\_ CLOAKS. H
au'Jl SuTulb k^;-;£,\
wmmmammWMnmnmMummw^amneatanmmmtmmmmmmmmmmn^t jjgggßSggSgggggggg^ggg
A Famous
French Chef
once wrote: "The very soul of
cooking is the stock-pot, and
the finest stock-pot is
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef."
Genuine only with si.?- fj i
nature. Invaluable I i I r n i tT *t* m m
improved and economic jf^*A^m ftfArn^-\
cookery. For Soups, Si, «-J*»
Sauce, and Made Dishes. 55 *'^__r
oclThSu iy___
STEAMERS _ STeCKTOM
JEAVK WASHINQTON'-ST. WHARF. DAILY.
Ju except Sunday, at m.
Steamer D. l*et?r.— Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garritt— Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA NAVIGATION AND IMPROVE-
MKXT C 'MI'A.NY. jylUlf
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. j
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
IT-ROUGH LINK TO NKW YORI.. V. A."' PANAMA
steamers will sail at Noo>r on th. st*_, _T_a
Ittlir.tri _5t- <>r each niontt. caliln? at *Qg^jg
■tarions ports of Mexico aad Central America
-lirougb line aallings— sept.uiber bill. Sri. San
Jose; -«Dteml>_f lftttt, SSL Saa Juau; September
'^'titli, SA City of New Yorl..
Way LINK TO MEXICAN ami CEVTRAI-
AMERICAN FORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS At NOON 18TH OF EAOH
HON Til. calling at Mazatlan. San Bias. Manzanllla,
Acapulco, Pore Angel, saliva Cruz, Tona'a. *S»_
1 «_.l*o, Ocos, Cbamperleo, Saa Jose d. Guatemala,
Ataiutla, La Libertad.La Union, Amapaia, C.rl_._.
ban Juan del Snr and Pacta Arena-.
*l*>Bj* line _ailin?— September li'-.u, at 12 o'ClocS
noon. 88, City of Panama.
"•Mi' a the regular paliaz date fall, on Sanlay,
itt.-iiiit-ra will be dispatch. I the followins Moudiy.
,'H AN .M> CHINA LINK
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONO-KONn
Coniiccttng at Yokohama with steainsr.
fcira-.lial. and at Hong-Kong for East lull.i.
Straits, etc:
City or Felting Saturday, Sept. 17. at p. it.
Cktaa (via Honolulu). .Tnesitay. Sept. 27, at 3 r. m.
Peru Saturday, "rtouer IS, at p. it.
Cily cf Rio de Janeiro.. .Saturday, N«v. at p. m.
Ronud-trip tickets to Yokohama aad retara
need rate*.
For Freight or Passage apply at tha office, carav
fjrst and I'ranoan streets.
Liaucii OBco— _o*_ Iroat street.
ALhXAN PER CENTER. General Agent.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN* _fi_3-
Francisco Tor ports in 9 a. It, Hr
September and October 6, _1.
For i'.rltist' Columbia and Pujet Sound pons,
August '27. Sept. ami Oct. 1, 0. 11. 16. 21, 26.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bar, Wednesdays, 9 a. m.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day. 8 a. m.
lor San Diego, stopping only at Lei Angeles,
Santa Barbara Sma Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, first of each month.
Ticket t'ffi.-e- Palace Hotel, 4 New .Montgomery St.
GOODALL. PERKINS CO., General Agents,
1 tf 10 Market St.. San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND &ASfbRIA, OREGON.
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM- _&-*_!,.
Ocean Division— and PACIFIC £Ssßl
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Speai-
street wharf, at 10 a. m. for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFuIt.NIA-August 21, Septem-
ber _. 14, 26.
COLUMBIA— August 17. 29, September 10, 2'_.
OREOO.N— August 13. 25, September 0, 18. -0.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Paclfli
and other diverging lines tor all points In Oregon.
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho,*
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin, $10; steerage, *?*_ round
trip, cabin. 530.
Ticket oflices— l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
Freight office, 200 California street.-
WocDALL, PERKINS Co.. Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market street. San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE SPLENDID •••000-TON* STEAMERS __&_£_»
of tills line, carrying United States, g_-t**ia
Hawaiian and Colonial malls, sail iroiii Foi-.m-.s.
YYjbarfas under:
FOX HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
;n k< i :T.
SS. MONOYVAI. .-'FRIDAY, September 10, at 2 _•. _t
FOP. HONOLULU OM.Y. -T
SS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Sept __ at 9 P.M.
For freight and passage apply at offlce, 327 Mar-
ket street. J. D. fcd'Rl-CKELS A BROS. CO..
20 if General Agents.
COMPA6NIE 6ENERALE
TKAXSAT I. A N T IQU_
French Line to Havre.
.r-OMPANY'S IIUS (NEW), 42 NORTH JkyjA.
V./ River, foot Morton st. Travelers £f**__§K
this line avoid both transit by English railway, ami
the discomtort of cro.slug the channel la a small
r»oat.
LA B< I*',','",;N1 ;N v.. Capt. Leboenf..
.....Saturday, Scot. 10th, 5:30 a. tf.
LA CHAMPAGNE, capt. Boyer
..Saturday, Sept. 17th, 4:00 a. it.
LA BKETAONE, Capt. Collier
..................Saturday. Sept. 24th, 5:00 A. it.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. Frangeul
.....Saturday, Oct. Ist, 10:00 a. m.
JSJ- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. 3 Bowling Green. Now York.
J. F. FUOAZI CO., Agents, 5 Mont .omv)' aye.,
San Francisco.
Branch offlce, 19 Montgomery »tre.t
P. B.— All steamers of this line will make the ser-
vice between Cherbourg and New York Instead of
Havre, commencing oa Saturday, until further
notice. au.rU tt
CUNARO LINE.
l*ew Yorlt to Liverpool, via Qneenstown.
from l'ier 40. North
FAST EAI'HES*. MAIL. SERVICE.
Cmbrla, Sept. 10,8:00 am Umbrla,.Oct_ 8.-7:00 ax'
Anranla,Sept,l7, 2:oo vu Aurania, Oct. 15, 1:00 p«
Etmria, Sept. 2 1.7 -30 am Etrurla. Oct. __, 6:00 ah
Bervia, Oct. 1......N00n I Servla, Oct. 29, il:U0 a*
Cabin passage, *?tjo and upward; second cabin,
35. Steerago tickets to and from all parte of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at RowlituUreen.N'ewYorlc
VKRNON H. BROWN CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always- be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND _. CO..
jy27 TuTbSa -Agents. San Francisco..
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO..
SPREE, HAVEL. LAHN', TKAVE. SAALEi
ALLEK. EIDER, EMS •tVEKI! KITLDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM 11.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ert-
rt-ess steamers of this company sail every TUES-
DAY ami SATURDAY, landing passengers iv
Southampton In 7^ days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passenger*.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
118 Montgomery st., under occidental Hotel, Saa
tranclsco. J-7 ly ThTu
ROYAL WAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWAtL /M
fortnightly for tha West Indies and #tj**cy
Southampton, calling en route at Cherbourg,
France, and Plymouth to land passenger..
Through Bill* Of Lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail S.S. Co., issued for freight and treasure
to direct potts la England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg. Southampton.. First-class, $195; third
eiass, 797 00. For further particulars apply to
tf PARUOTT A CO., Agents, 3Utt Calilorula at.
j MISCELI-ANEOPS.
_?__ S ___"_fi_| n tf*jfr% Coiißl _S
LvkS 4_r» is n __r^« li
sICJ B lUb!
THE MEUSSDORFFER STYLE
OF

Silk and Stiff Hats
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
Will be Introduced Saturday, Aug. 27, 1892
BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
J. C. MEUSSDORFFER SONS,
810 Market St., Phelan Baildla*.
223 Montjromery st., litiss Ilonse Block.
531 and MS Third >i
K. MEUSSDORFFER SON,
8 Kearny St., next to Chronicle Building.
315 Kearny st:, aW. corner Tine.
Nl. MEUSSDORFFER,
113 .Montgomery St., opp. Occidental Hotel
C. H. MEUSSDORFFER,
171 First st Portland, Oregon.
au'_s tit ThFrSa la
-I
_ RAILROAD TRAVEL.
tfORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
SAU SAL. TO FERRY.
TI.IIE TABUS.
Commenclnir Sunday. August 7. If*9*?, ami
until further notice, boats and trains will run aa
follows:
From KAN FRANCISCO for SACSALITO. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN KAKAKL (week days)— 7:_o,
0:00. 11:00 a. v.: 1 MS. 3:*.a. 5:00. -.40, 0:20 p.m.
(Sj.rli'VB)'-8:00, 9:00. 10:00, llr.O A. M 1_:_0,
1:30, '1:30. 4:00. s:'_s, 6:_5 p. m. 1 x'ra irlpt on
sunia, for Saaaallto at 11:0(1 a. it.-. 7:1,5 p. it.
From SAN FBAMCISUO f.i MILL VALLEY (week
days)-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. h.; 3:25, 6:00, 5:40.
6:.0 p. it.
(SuD(lay»)-8:00. 9:00.10:00. 1 1 :30 a. m. 1 :30,
2:30, 4:00, 5:25 p.m. t_tra trip oa Saturday, at
1 :45 p. M. '_
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week dayi)
—7:^o a. M.. 5:00 P. m.
(Sun(my»-8:00, 9:00. 10:00. 11:00 A. m.
Prom SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
d.iy.-.:;o. 6:45, 7:15. 9:12, 11:05 a. it. 1:45.
3:30, 6:00 P. M.
(Sundays'— B :oo. 9:15. 11:00. 11:50 a.m.: 1:10,
2:25.3:40. 5:16.6:05, 7:00 P. it. Extra trip oa
Saturdays at ti:_s p. m. Fare 60 centa, round
trip. _.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
(lavs)— a. v. 5:08 p. M.
(Susidays)-3:37, 5:16, 6:00, 7:02 P. m. Fare 50
cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wee*
days)-6:25. 6:55. 7:53,9:10, 11:10 a.m.; 3:35,
6:0. p. U. :;_.
(Sundays)-8:05. 10:05, 11:20 a. M.i 1:20. 2:45,
4:00, 6:30. 6:30 p.m. Fare. 10 cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week
aays)-6:45. 7:15, 8:15, 9:50, 11:45 __ m.; 2:23.
4:05, p. it.
(Sunday*) 8:45. 10:20, 11:40 A. M.; 12:35. 1:40,
3:10.4:25.6:00. 6:50.7:45 p. m. Extra trip _a
Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. Fare 25 cents, roual
trlt). __j
Leave San Fran-j_. „„_._,_. i Arrive San Fraa
Cisco. Through Trains, c i_ C o.
■/:30 a.m.) Week Camp Taylor, To- 3:15 a.v. Week
6:00 p.m. j day., j caloma, Folnt 6:15 p.m. J days.
a. m. Reyes and way p. m.
8:00 Sundays. stations. 8:15 Sundays.
a. ii. I Tomal. o w- _T45 a.m. Mndys
7:30 Wee- days. I ards, DuncauU... /Weet
8:0t Sundays. I Mills.Ca_sd.rb r m flaya.
6:00 p. M, Batdyai and way stat'ns 3:15 P.M. Sundys
Ihlrty-day. Excursion— Round Trip, 25 percent
reduction.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tiekstsi
Tocaioraaand Point Reyes. $1 25; Toniales. S3 00:
Howards, 50. Caaadaro, f.i 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets: Point
Reyes, $1 00; Toniales. $150: Howarli. $2 00)
Duncan Mills and Catadaro, t'2 50.
THROUGH STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY (Sun-
day excepted) at Cazadero with raornlntr train from
San Francisco to and (rata Stewart- Point, <"v .lala,
Point Arena. Cuffeys Cove, Navarro, Mendocino
City, Fort Brag; and all point* on th North Coast.
WILLIAM GRAVES, F. B. LATHAM.
General Manager, en. Pass. A Tkt. Aft,
Gei:or-.«l Offlc*-*. '1 BM».me -rtrf>--t-
-BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RASLW.
"'lhe Donahue .Broad-Gaug* liuuta."
COMMFNCI NG SUN OAT Fl'IL 'if, If
and until further notice, boats and trains
leave from .nd arrive at the San Francisco Pass
gar Depot. Market-street wharf, as follows:
Irom Via Vranclsoo for Point Tlliuroa*
Belvedere and San Rat el.
WEEK DAYS-7:40,9:20, 11:20 a. m.: 1:30, 3.30,
6:05,6:20 p.m.
gI'.NDAYS-*:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:B*
6:00,6:15 P. m.
-From San Itnfael for San Francl«o.
WEEK DAYS- 8:25. 7:55,9:30. 11:30 A. m.; 1:40,
3:40, 6:05 p. m. SATL'RDA- ONLY— An eitrt
trip at 6:30 p. M.
BUNI)AVS-8:10, 9:40. 11:10 _._£.: 1:10.3:40.
6:00. 6:-5 p. m.
From Point Tlburon to Sen Franeiacn.
WEEK DAYS-_:5O, 8:20. 9.65. 11:55 a. m. 2:05,
4:05,6:35 p.m. SATURDAYS ONLY— An ei>
tra trip at 6:55 P. M.
BUN DAYS-H:35, .03, 11:35 a. m.; 2:05. 4:0»_
6:30. 6:50 p. m.
Leave "_ j^^ Arrive
•San Francisco. J Ban Francisco.
Destination. i
Wkkk St*!*- j Sex- j Wekk
'Days. I days. _____* Ys Da yh
-7140 am i 8:00 ami Fetatnma 10:10 am 8:50 am
S:3op_ y:3OAMi and 6:05 pm 10:30 ax
6:05 i-u,5 :00 pm, Santa Rosa. 7:25 pmj 0:10 I'_t
j Fallon, j
Windsor, j
7i4oam' Heaidgnurg. 10:30 AU
t:3OPM 8-OOAMJLUtoo S;ir:nssi 7:26 mi 8:10 r_a
I I Cioverdale 1
J and I
I Way Stations. J |_
f :4Cam 8:10 ami Hopiand andl 7:25 pui 6 1 10 pal
I I Cklah. j I
am; 8:00 am I Guernevllle. I 7:25pm|10:30 aat
8:30 M I L I 6:: U
7:4oam|S:Poam Sonoma 10:40 AM' 8:50
:05 pm 5:00 and 6:05 pm! 6:10 pu
\j\ Glen Ellen.
7:40 am 8:00 am, SebiStopol. 10:40 ami 10:30 Alt
I:3upm|s:oopm| I 6:05 pm| 6.10 pm
Sta.es connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Bprinds: at Gey.errlile for Ska?**' springs Stew-
art* Feint, Gualala and l'olnt Arena; at Cioverdale
for the G.y.d'-i; at I'icta for HlsUland Springs,
Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Uart'ett
Springs; at Hoiiland f it Lakeport and Bartlett
Bprinas: at L'kiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes. Witter Sprln,*, Upper Lake,
Lakeport. Wllutts, Call to.- Menaocino City. Fort
Bra«. Westport. Usal, Hydesvllis and Kureka.
EXCURSION TICKETS from Saturdays to Mon.
days— To Petaluma, 81 60; to Santa Rosa, fl 25: ta
HealUs.tir,.. $_ 40; to Cloverda c, $4 50; to He»
land. $5 70; to L'kian. $c 75: to Sel»stopol, fl 70;
to Ouernev lie, $3 73; to Sonoma, .1 60; to Qlea
KHen, fil 80.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Sundiys onlf,
to Petaluma, 1; to Santa Rosa. 91 50; to *_:>__
burg, 92 2.1 to Cloverda c. .3; to Lki.th, 94 50; ta
Hopiand. 93 SO: to Sevastopol, 81 80; to Guerna*
▼ille, 92 50: to Sonoma, *1 to ('lea Ellen, 81 20.
H. C. WHITING. PETER J. Mt *.'LYNN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. 4 fkt Ajt.
Ticket office* at ferry, 38 Montgomery st. and 1
Hew Montgomery st,
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
TBAINB LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN FRAN.
clseo (Market-atreet Ferry);
Lbavk JULY^I, AMI! 1 Annum
Daily. J *_,- 1 Daily.
8:30 p..K»»t Express via Mojave "8*45 A
B*«o_a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 8:45 r
TfcFet~Oftce— 6so Ma._et street. Chronicle Ball.!
Ing. S. _'. W. A. H'.SSKI.L.
18tf Genersl Tasseiixer A£«nV_
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(FACII'IC SYSTEM).
.Train.. Leave and are Due tv Arrive a.
SAN FRANCISCO.
hat. FROM JULY 1. 1892 ________*
7 -.oo a Benicia. Kumsey, Sacramento.... 7:15f
7:30 a Haywards, Niles and San Josa *l'l:lif
7 :30a Martin.'*. San Kamon. Callstosa
and Santa Rosa 6:l*»a
8:00 a Sacramento __ Redding, via Oavis 7:1»»
8:00 a First and Second class for Oc-ten
and East, and -class locally 9:45 a
i3oa Nll-s. Sari Jose, Stockton, lone.
Sacramento, .Marisvllie, ito-
vllle and Bed 81uff. 4:45_"
trOOA Sunset Route. Atlantic Express,
Santa liiirtura, Los Angeles,
Demltr*'. El l.is.. New Oile.ius
and East... 8:431
•9:00 a Stockton and Milton *3:45r
13:00 m Haywards, Mies md Llvermore.. 7:18p
•l:00r Sacramento Klver Steamers...... "-..00P
ItSOr Vallelo and Martluer l'J:«6p
SrOOr Havwards. Niles and San .lose 9:45*
4:00e Martinet. San Ramon, Stockton, 9:46 a
Lodt, I* arced and FrC»no fl:4sj_
4 :00p Vallejo, Ciiistoga, El Verano and
Santa F.osa 9:45*
A-.SOp Beniela, Esparto St Sacrament. 10:46*
4:30r Woodland and orovllle 10:45*'
•4:_op Niles and Llvermore •3:45*
6:_or Los Angeles Express, Fresno, 1.1-
-kersdeid, Santa Barbara and Lot
Angeies 8:45*
8:30p Santa Ke Route. Atlantic Express t
for MoJ.ive and Fast..... 8:45*
:.o_' Haywtirds, Mies and Sac Jose.... 7:43*
Niles and San Joss 16:15*
•6:00P Sunol and Livermwre
8:00P Ogden Route, Atlantic Express,
ogden aud Ea5t........... 9:15*
fTiOOp Vallejo f8:45»
7:00p Shasta Route press, Sacra-
mento, Marvsville, Redding,
Portland, _*ugct Souud and Fast 8:18*
SANTA C.*-*U_. prrisioN.
17 *.46a Sunday Excursion Train for New-
ark, san Jo*"\ los Gut os. F«lt.>:i,
Big Trees and Santa Crua....... 13:08--
-8:16 a Newark, C**nterv,l Sin .Jose,
Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cms e-3-- 1
•8 :lSr Ceutervllle. San Jose. Aimad 11,
Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cru5...... *10:50*
iIiSP Cei.tervtne, Sari Jose. Los Uatos.
Saturdays and Sund: ys to Santa
'Crua •-_____ __?__
AST mVIS'N— 1 lilrd anil Towaseail St*
■"•7 KK)a s»n Jose. Almaden and Way Sta-
tion* •2:38»
17>30a Monterey and Santa Crua
Sunday Excursion 18*288
8:18* San Jose, otiroy, Tres Finos, Pa-
laro, Santa Cruz. Monterey. Fa*
clflc Grove. Salinas, San Miguel,
paso Roulas and Santa, Margarita
(San Luis Obispo) tnd Principal
Way Stations 6:18*
ItiSO* Sunday Kxcnrslon Train to Memo
Park and Wav Stations... I-*...*"
If >87* San Jose and Way Stations 8:038
I8tl&p Cemetery, Monlo Park and Way
Stations 3 188 V
•BiW)p San Jose. Tres Plnos, Santa Crua,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations..... •10:37*
SS|BO*F Memo Park. San Jose and BrlneF _
pal Way Stations "0:47*
•AiSOr Menlo Park and Wav Stations.... ***9s*
8 :16p San Jose and Wav Stations 8.48 A
8:30p Monlo Park and Way Stations. 6:38*
fll i46p Menlo Park and Principal Way
Stations.... T7.38H
I"" -AforMornlag. i for Afternoon. V
•Snadars excepted. tSaturday* oalf.
__. _ ISuadayj oaly. ;_-
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USE UAMIAVA BITTKUS, THII
Great Mexican. Remedy: givet health m*
Stte**_th 18 U»« Sexual Orjao* ao7 eadu
3