The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 3

GRAND JURY. Those Who Constifute the Now Inquisition. HOae cf tlie Joseph Le Count Appointed I man and Alfred Secretary. Another Grmiil Jury has been Impaneled. The additional six i.ames necessary to complete the panel wore drawn the supervision of presiding Judge Troutt yesterday afternoon, and tte list as completed stands as follows, showing nlso by whicn Judge each natrio was originally selected: TUbrcas Mission rtiret; 111 Palace Hotel.

Abner Doble, Fremont street. L. Davis, IU7 Kearny; M. Jones, Fremont; Oliver California; Alfred Baldwin Landeis, llcrity H. Srotf, ISO 3 Albert Mi Kosenbaumj i'O4 Front.

I. 151'J Howard; Columbus Howard. Collfv-J. a. Hammersmith, llfl Sutler; John McAllister.

l.e\y-O. r. Willey, Montgomery. J. I', l.c Count, f.33 Maiket.

Bush; V. Ilenark'," lUOB ii. C. Fiaeeollet, 'JiO Valencia. HOW APPOKTIOXKD.

It will thus be seen by the foregoing analysis that two namely. Slack and are not represented on the Grand Jury. Also that Judge Wallace Is represented by Henry D. Scott, whom lie appointed elisor to select nine of the late Grand Jury. JuJ.se Coffey, who voted to continue Wallace in tho presiding judgeship, is represented by two, Hainuiersmlth and Lynch: Joseph P.

Le Count was appointed Foreman. His is cne of the twelve names selected Henry L. Davis is one of the Citizens' Committee appointed by the mass-meeting in Metropolitan Hall di the night of January sth to wait on the Superior .1 ndges and petition for the re-election of Judge Wallace to the presiding judgeship. After Mr. Le Count had taken obligation which the law Imposes on the Foreman cf a Grand the jury as a had taken usual official oath, Troutt read the following charge: of the Juiy: You have now teen duly Impaneled irftd sworn as a lirasid Jury, aud it therefore becomes tlie duty of tiie Court to give you Mich luformatton as may be deemed legally in lefeience to youi otiicialdutt lv view of prominence auJ reput.ttlon as liiteiligeiit, energetic and public-spirited citizens.

It would doubtless De superfluous to uiue upon you the necessity of thoroughly aud vigorously Investigating ttfe rumors conceruinj malfeasance in office aud other rnibiic wrong-doing: within your jurisdiction. Our public journals have futly dUcussed matters fiom every polut of view. In connect'on wi the efforts ceitslti cluzeus who lately were judicially declared to be nn invalid Giand Jury, that you must feel de ply Impressed with the great import. nice of devoting yourself zealously to the discovery ot the truth regarding the condition of our pubilc affairs and the conduct of our public men, so far as may pertaiu to you: duiles as Grand Jurors of city and couuty. WHAT THE STATUTE DIBECTS.

Our rtltects you to Inquire Into public ofleiiscs committed oi ti lable witiita oui cny ami county and present to the court, either by presentment or Indictment. Hence, as our iSuprerne Court has substantially said, you certain duties to perform cf a quasi judicial ciiariiCier. and In the performance of m.cv ice law invents you with judgment aud iiiscie- Hod. This," howe ver," ls no: an aibitiary anJ discretion; Dtit as a Grand Juiy yi.u are a component of the court and must be puided aud controlled by rules of procedure as have been established by law for its You sit as the meat inquest the and the to make accusations only upon sufficient evid nee ol guilt, aud to protect the citizen against unfounded acensation, whether ftom the Government, irotu paitlsau passioc or private Iv the investij; nlon of a charge for the purpose or either presentment or Indictment, you can receive no otb -r evidence than such as given by witnesses produced and sworu beloie yiii, or fumlfhed by legal ducumentary evidence or the Cet'-osiitoD of a wttntss taken accouiiiig to law. This limitation of authority is aiUe fortunate for ihe and the Grand Jury.

It protects the citizen irom the persecution and anuoytiuce to which personal animosity or intemperate prejudice. Introduced Into the Grand Jury room; might subject him, and It conserves the dicnlty of the Graud anJ ths veneiation iv which they ought to regarded uy the people by making them umpire letwceu the accuser and the accused. TWELVE iIIST COXCUR. An irjdic'nient must be bssed upon sufficient evidence produced before you. must bo the concurring judgment of at 1 twelve of youi Wiseti founii it must oe presented to il.

court by your fuicnuu hi your presence. Our I'enal Code provides that an indictment oiiiht to be fouud wheu ail tlie evidence you, taken together, if unexplained or uncontradlcted, would warrant, iv jour Judgment, a con- a trial Jury. All onenses coiijihltted or triable within this city and couuty, if not baned by our "statute of ate within your province to consider and present. advice i i I in tLe liw.U be your duty to a careful and compieie examination of tiie records aud accounts of all officers of tins ciiy aud county. especially those tettalnliig to" the revenue, and report tbeieon; and if in your llie services of an are you shall have power to emiiioy one at an agte-d compensation not to exceed J5 per day, paj able as other city and county A WORD.

And now, as a Dnal word, I Temuie to lutiuiate beloie you etlre tttat all i. i i.iv citizens of tUifl iiiuuiclpailty aie confidently ukiiijbtn you wuii tiie serious lioje lUa: by your tHiiliful and efloits as a Ciaud Jury you will ha successful In advancing lie public liueiests and ceueral welfaie by brinylnK to justice detlant o.ienUers ana an i- that Mi leter Irom violating our pfnal thereby le.ivlnz an otticial record woithy of on ihe pat of sncctedlnz Juilcs and worti.y of yourselves ai of the intelligence, self-reliance aud pattlotistn of Aincricau citueus. You may now retire, gentlemen, to the Grand Jury looms, lo which tlie Sheriff will escort you. Alter a bility MACDOXALD'S WEDDING. A Colored Man Jh Invited l)r the Bride.

When the case of Mrs Q'linn vs. Duncan M.i(D,nald was called in the Justices' Cuurt yesterday John Robinson, a colored man, was put on tho stand. lie testified tat lie had been invited by Mac Donald to attend her wedding; that be went to Dr. Scotl'i church on the Riipoiuted day, ut was too late to witness the ceremony. lie met the couple at the door coming out.

Jj did not know tlio groom at the time. but subsequently learned that he was Mac Donald. had known ilrs. Ward ever siuco then a 6 llrs. Mac- Donald.

After other testimony little importance had been cfiVred the further trial was adjourned until Saturday. Wlllfy It Mi 1. ,1. Judge Finn dismissed the petition of William M. Wiihy fur the removal from office of W.

and the other I'ark Cemaiisslonen, lie baring noglocted to amend his coiuplaint in accordauce with tlie leave granted upon ttie eustaiuing of the detuurur-. Wanis II. inisnion. Felix as assignee of the late fiim of niton, liuigrewA has sued Mary 1. Marshall, executrix of the last will aud testament of A.

Marshall, to recover commissions for tbe sale of his ranch in bonuma County. Judgment ip asked for 15239 15. An V'nfurliinate Family. Mrs. Mary Thomas, a German woman, applied to the police fur assistance yesterday.

She said that husband died recently, leaving her destitute aiid with two young children to bupport, She roomed at 508 Post f.tr<-et, wlu-re the re-nt wan paid up to Saturday uigiiL (Jb Tuesday night buo was 1 eked outof the house, and Mr-. Define, the landl idy, kept herd thing! r6O cents alleged to be due. A warrant very of her cl The Society I'levnution of Cruelty to I'hiiiirtMi rtunate woman her child WORKMEN'S GUARANTEE 1 Anonal Srm? Fscta About Oi(jbu 'Station. The twel! I the Fund held last Tuesday evening and elected for the II Jord ry; 11. (J.

irer; Board nl Wiliinm 11. Barnes, 11. G. I. Abrahainson, William Ick, F.

S. i and Z. T. n. The reports of tlie officers for Hie veir ending December 31; ism, show? the affairs of the association to be in prosperous condition, and tue export, J.

L. Field of the United States Sub-Treasury 'appointed oy the Board of Directors to inline the books of tti Secretary and Treasurer, certified that the boik-i and the amount of money in the Angle-California agree are correct. During the past year tho association has paid thirty-four death claims of $1000 each, and the past twelve years they have paid out $234,000 from only 142 assessments of $1 each. The association is composed entirely of belonging to the A. O.

U. niid is undoi the control of past officers of that organization. IT IS SIGNIFICANT. llio California and Nevada Will to Silt A. 'Willianison of the Santa Fe Has Been Elected President of the Little Line Across the Bay.

At a meetinc of the stockholders Of the California and Nevada Railway yesterday J. A. Williamson, formerly President of the Atlantic and Pacific, but at the present time Laud A'uen of this road, was elected President. The other officers elected are as follows: A. A.

CJrant, Vice- President and (jeueral Manager; J. A. Burton, rotary and Treasurer; Amos Beal, General Superintendent. Apropos of a dearth of transcontinental talk for tho past wpek or so, considerable significance may be found in the fact that the present officers of California and Nevada are, from the President to the SuporinU'tident, Santa Fe men. Vice- Preaident (Jrant but It the 'Atlantic and to Afojave, where the SmU Fo's contract v.itu tho Southern Pacific stopped a game that otherwise might have given nt: Fiancisco a competing transcontinental road.

But the Santa Fe is a system, and despite its agreement with the Southern Pacific in the south it has an eyeonJSan Francisco, and a route i irveyed on the nurth via Salt Lake City. When about a year Captain Smith sold interest in the little line across the bay it whs generally supposed that his stock went to the k'o. The election of yesterday confirms this supposition atid makes of minor a significant trutn. An extension of this line commenced soon after bmith sold out. when the recent raius stopped construction wort rails had been laid as far as Bryant, and grading completed twenty beyond.

From point a noiT euryey has been made to halt Lake City within three months, touching Clayton via Walnut Creek, thence across the State lino Into Nevada, through Bodie, and reactiiae Lake by a route rsius south uf tlie Great American l)e-ert. The Santa Ye has then reached a point within miles of its present Western teniiinus at Grand auction. I EOUTISG FREIGHT. Association. The Traffic Association lias issued the following circular In regard to the routing of freight: "iiiliei When shipments are made east-bound name the or lines iv succession over winch tlie shipment s-hall mi.ye; and in ordeiius (jooUs from the East deslgimte the in detail and insist upon your orders being obeyed to the full extent of your iljihts und'-r mid report c.fflce'any ot.jeciiou which may be by any shipper.

or canler against your i clslug this prerogative. It is Important tli tt our Ill'Mllbers coiittol the uioveineril ot tueir ohu I To enable It to Ruiraniee through rates, the right of touting beyond its Junction stations Is reseivod by the fcjouthcia l'acitic Company. iSDIAKY. Igatinc a Bmpicieos lire in Oil- pin's near for the After that a had been wall in the JJail the fire not promptly discovered atj'l extinguished several houses in the vicinity, the barn and three valuable horses wouid have burned. It said that a discharged laborer Is suspected of having spt lire to the piaco lv order torevengo himself upon Galpin IIOWAKIt VEV HED.

l.v ft "Jock" Rice Mm JoneH Robbery. lii the trial of "Abe" Jones yesterday in trie United States District Court before Judge Morrow, "Jock" Rice, who is under arrest for complicity with Jones and Howard in holding "vp --the statre, testified to Howard, who on the night 6l the robbery confessed 10 him ttiat tLey, meaning he and Jones, hnd roiibeJ a itage. Attogct he proved a good i witness for the so far as Jones is concerned, but lie hied to cover bis own complicity at every p.jint. Thomas Miles nd J. M.

1 hack r. two of the arresting posse, and J. C. tynai tlie Deputy I'osttuaster at Keddine, pave their evidence. is a wearisome one, ai the diversified nature of evidence, the length ol time between the two robberies arrest, escape and subsequent arrest, and the traveled over make -ary a great amount of repetuiou iv the way of identification.

DruiikeiinpH.H ah an Excuse. on the appeal of Jack Plielaa, convicted of burglary in the tbe court below in Instructing the jtiry that evidence lo show that the defendant was drunk hen tie. cut red the building could ed for tbe purpose of determining the degree of tho crime and even then must br received with neat caution. holds that bis is i epugni to ii of the Penal Code, Judgment was reversed and the rem aided for a new trial. A of When Alfred Gariot died in December, leaving an estate valued at ho devised the bulk of it to his mother, Louise V.

Gariot, of Alameda. This is not pleasing to his widow, Annie Gariot, who lias givea notice of contest, in which the mother is accused of alienating her son's affections from hei while ho was a confirmed drunkatd. ooutestant now lays claim to the whole estate. Kiineral a I'loneer. The funeral of tlie late Joseuh W.

Low to place yesterday Itum tlie family reslon Webstei street. It was vfry prioly the relatives aod near friends of tin) family being, present The deceased was a brother of ex-Gorernor P. F. Low and an uncle of Jubtice of the iYave C. A.

W. A I'll Harry Howard; i bell-boy at the Kichelieu, on Van avenuo and Market street, was arrested yesterday on a charge of graad larceny, lie recently broke into ilie room ol Mrs. Levy, the landlady, and stole 100 worth of Blmin Liver Regulator Is ttie foe of malaria. It throws utl and prevents lUe bile accumulating. THE MORNING CALL.

SAN I'RANCTSCO. THUKSDAV. JANUARY 28. 1802-EIGHT PAGES. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Contractor HeCormiek Fears a Shortage in Funds. Elaborate Eeports by Superintendent Ewett Erd President Hyde- Changes in the Dtp J. who has contract for lli 1 construction i.f Lhe Girls' High and who fears there going served a notice on the Board of Education night not to pay any tub-contracts on the building until he had completed his portion of the work, under penalty ot a lawsuit On tno heels the demand of Contractor Glen for Siooo. The Chairman of the Finance Committee to sed subject to liis appi aval. The demand of Charted I.

Harens, tuclii: work on liter-street School, resulted in a deal as finally allowed. JM rtrude J. Culler of tho day-school ass was ordered app A ate tl to the Jatucs Lick Gramma Miss Cotrtl of tli.i same class was appointed a proba- Uer itu'l assigned to the Emerson Primary. i will be i the Iy. A new nw as the yard of the Columbia uar.

An of is to be i in thn Hamilton Grammar and James Dwyer was assigued to i me. Bumbold! Evening School on Bush fcton, was ordered tiau d. The ITaiglit Evening School was rdered transferred to tiie Elorace Mann Grammar School cling, and will be known in future hs the Horace. Mann Evening School. Thoma9 E.

Kennedy, principal ol the Hnuiboldt Evening School, will he transferred to the principalshlp of the Iloraca Maim cnool. E. W. Ilawiey, principal of the Ilaight Evening School, was assigned to the bookkeeping class in the lloracj Mann Eve nine School: The German with the teachpr, in the HuuibeMl Evening School, was ordered transferred to the Li a col Evening School. The following names were nominated for the day-school substitute cas-: Mrs.

Clara Starkf, Minnie McLean, Miss Charlotte A. Hesselmeyer. For the evening ichool substitute class: Miss Mary SlacquoU. The following reports were submitted by Superintendent Swett and ihe President uf the board: 1 1i Superintendent's ICepnrf. Gentlemen I herewith submit my tlrst month' ly repof (ortheyeai 1892.

It Is limited rutlnly to a amary of Hie answers of parents to the circular sent to parents askiug foi Information about hours of liotne -luily Hint tiie course of study lv Uie li.gli SIMMAKV OF AXSWEItS. In favor of llinltlDc or reducing work, 241, or isfled with present wotk. 170, or 41 per Ex pressing no opinion, 41. int. of reducing work, IC4.

Iv favor of cutting off solid geometry, 27. lv tavor of limiting certain studies, Against excessive note-book work, 33. 'I lie number of partns who consider iue work excessive injurious to Lltll 155. The following shoii ittacts me ted from remarks by ls tiie couise cf study excessive or Injurious to health? Yes; it 100 imich lor her eyes nerves, and sptiie. Her mother and her brotherst spend hours every helping her.

H. Vt. Is totally engaged In study. Yes; it leaves Mm no time fur oi l'-Yes. yes, lie studies at lenst six hours at home every day.

Yes; slit; similes at home ire liours every night. Last it was 12:30 o'clock when she he studies six hours a day at homo. G. Yes. She Muflit's at home five hours a day aiiii i lie lime on Saturdays and Sundays.

Yes. il'i studies seven liours ti day al home. He has (No wonder.) Yes. I have been compelled to cousuli a physician about him. Yes.

He flu nes all the time at Yes. M. In lie of strict outers, until land 2 o'clock at Her health was breaking, and 1 took her out of school and sent her to the £an Jote Noimal where liie pupils me iioi unrier high pressure. I have uoi the slightest Idea how much she studies. No.

Siis studies five houis a day at home. If tile woik was tetluctd wontd makr ttK-m lazy. The health of Loth my boy ana girl Is much injuied. I hey are nervous nud lia rasstd. Yes.

yes. She studies seveu houis a day at home eveiy day. It Is too uch. most decidediy. liie reason for her leaving ifhool.

Excessive. None but lawyers should study ten hours a day. Excessive. We Intend to send her to the Normal Class if we do not jiave to UUe her out uf school lo save er life. TABULAR STATEMENT OF HOURS OK DOME BTCDV.

liie following Is the summary of answers to Hie questions about "J.otsr.s of home Ita vl i lloL'e! 7 1 la 137 0 a 5 25 U5 4 2 Nvueat all 1 GLNKKAL ItEMAIiKS 11V PARENTS. have beeu i bilged to have my waul discontinue hei school eutuely from overwork on if. studies. It is a great iai polnimeni io me. lor I had Imped to have hei pursue her indirs two thn-e years to come, but she COU only do so at the of her health, aud ilie lauei 1 consider more Important.

By reducing home woik and by li.tying IWO distinct one for the University and one for Me cliy Nuiuul Class. 11. '1 he work Is too Le.ivy, and In the case ol iuj son be best edled by limiting tho extent of his studies, lucre 61 IDS lo be 110 conceit of action among the teachers In assignlug lessons. I hey aie oiten too long. Each his department assigns lesson as If that were the only oil'- io be learned.

have a sou lv tlic High School, nor a sickly boy, but not ruguea. lie learns well and 1 uo fault to tind bla teach is Hut ii seems to me when they n-k thiee hours or tnoieof woik OUti of school that should not be. Ido nol think theie are enough study horns In school, and lheio Is too much fou-cdwuik. Let the -ii. be at school where Iho leaclieis can (jive Instruction oi auiwei questions.

Few patents ate lo (J.i thai ai home. 1 wlsn my suu lo entei if his health will holdout. It Is more Impoitatit thai lie out of schcoi with a toiuid body latherlhauu amn mind. lttuly believe that many children are hiudeied iv diPtlopment by having too many studies on band at ence. When 1 was in Yale Collrge theie were only foui studies at ii time, ami i.t-vei more linu three In a day.

ln the teboola each ad of a dcpaitment," by lili i ersonal mithltion, endeavors to a laige rilon of time for homo work In his own and the consequence ii itu undue piessure on ihe unfortunate pupil. In fact tin: system ol "di'paitiuent beads" Is mainly responsible for the whole trouble. Ibis mutter ol home wo: has come to sucii a tss that there is rompaiatlvely lltile leal teaching the leackei being foi the moi part on an examiner, testing the icMilts ol woik at home. Maay parents all the cny have been aware of this abuse foralong iiiiif, but have boine It in biluiice not knowing of any remedy. i I UHI MA Since the high have been accepted by tie University it seei apparent many parents tlia Ihe only obj ct of Iho i.igh schools has Lcen to lit students for the univeipliy.

1 he result Is thai ouulis or only average ability, or those of slow ment, or in delicate In-alih, tne.ik duwu oi become ouraged and drop out of school. But the present course In iiie bistl schools includes more than Is required foi to iin; University, and here is the chief cause of tioiible: Tor Inaiance, solid try is not ie(iulitd for Rdnissioo lo the UnlveiMty. ns taken up troni the beglunlug in the year. II tii-t pal ol geometiy wera cut oil it would relieve the pupiisof i om one to two hours' study a djy for Dye mouths. I made a recommendation to this tfiect to Ihe Board of Education nioie tbui six mouths 'J he reason solid geometry was added to the htghschool course was tho jiiiibltl'in of the "heads of tbe mathe- Dial leal d( i.v Imeui" to stand higher than other schools In the State.

If there Is need of nny fuither reduction of woik, uo( leciuired by the University be lopped off. ibe smattering of that study which is aciuhed In a few weeks' cramtug Is wuitti little iimt il would huidly be mttsed. If fuither reduction be needed the work In cnenilstiy can be curtailed to Just what la needed hy the iilvrmiiy nnd no muie. To reduce the hours of hoiuu woik many patents that the school MMion should bs exteuded to 3:30, and au additional half hour be allowed for oiudy at school. The recuuiiucudallou is a cood one.

furthermore, we have three high There s-tms to be no Rood leasou why they mould ull be leduced to a rhlnese uulfoimlty In courses of study, lv the Boys' Illgu School a Dslderable umber of students, ninety seven aie looking fotward to the University. In the (Jills' Jiitti Bchool a laice Dumber, 187, lutend to euier it. Noimal I'lass. Iv the Cogswell School technical traiulng Is an impoitaut ment iv ih- course. it not lv' the lioeof modern educational ptoeress aud lv iiccmdHiice with Commou Io allow Komedlflerentlattou of studies to nieei the diltercut needs of A M.H.MAI, COURSE.

Ought not the Giils' School to have a Noimal for the- gieat majority tb.it wish to tit themselves to becotnu teachers ab well as University coutscs for the small mlnoilty of iw or three girls that auuually enter Of the 843 teach rs lv the School Department or ci ul. of the Olils' bighhehool; only hix teachers of llm Bchool Department are graduates of the State I iiiversity. Moieover.it Is that the purpose of the high schools la to encourage the higher educatlou ol meu aud young wuuieu. It me conrxe of itudy Is unnecessarily clitllenlt the result is lo di Ive out of tue high schools befoia cmnriletlon ol tiie coqim of pupils of slow development or of only average ability. Tlie utatbtics sliow that of lie pupils e-iiei'int: the litcli schools only about 40 cent are Kraduated.

In Uiu Boys' Hluli Scliool the nomberin the mktdlo gracie or second yearol course is only 63 cent of tho nuuibei tho Juuior eiade, or firsi year. number in Hie st-iiloi grade or third year Is only G8 per cent of tlie uuinber fa tlie second year, rbere must be some cause for tbis falling ofl of 40 percent a year. It la a matter of fact lliat a great pnp'ls 1 Forced oul paitly because break down In healili and partly because they cauuot Keep up. Last year tlie numl of pradaatPS from the three uiub schools was 181, of wliom ihtrty-oue weic Bdailtted tho univeisitv on tliliiy me lioys' llljiU School andonefiom Glrb'; In lit. words, 17 pei of the graduates enteied college.

He number that enteieU the normal Class was 85, or-47 per ceut of wliole uuiiibr of it s-eeius lo me tliat iho 47 per cent ot uormal students are eutltled Id nt leasteQual consideration In a conrM ol study with tlie 15) per cent of college, Aud peruaus the 36 per cent that Cuisli tin i. school education on graduating tiie bigb schools might be taken into consideration; to say OOlbillK of CO per cent of pupils that breaK down or drop out ol school dining the three years' course id the bleu 1 ask In conclusion that this report referred to the Committee Some mod Iflcatloa ol tbe blgh-scliool course ol study is I i eratively demanded inteiiment aud edu cated parents, who feel "thai they have some rights ti their owo children that ought to resp cted. There Is no ncea.it radical changes, but tne subject Is one that demands coiislderailun by the Hoaid of Education. Job SWETT, Superintendent Coinmoa Scliools. Preaident'i Report, 7o the Honorable Board of Education: At a former meetiiig ilie Superintendent of scliools called Hie attention of tuts board to uuiiiejous complaints made to bim (if study ie(jtilied of tlie pupils In lie 1 and Girls' scbools, and sngEested that a modiQcition ol Hie course of Bludy tlierelu mighl be found necessaiy.

During tue past inree montlia Hie matter lias received conslUerable attention from bo tv the Superintendent and myself, and, wiili a view to ascertaining Ike sentiment of the parents on this question, a circular was 'prepared and sent to each pareDt or suardian propounding certalu Inquiries as to tbe amount of home Btudy required and the tlierei Tne anbwera huve been carefully considered bj the Sulei iiiientleiit. aud bis report will suuw you that the ol exc-ssive botne simly are, In a measure, well founded. The blame does nol rest alone with Use teacbei nor Hie course of study. Parents are naturally ambitious for tueir chil- Ui t- u. mill often instnt'lu placing ibem In In adv.ini'o of iiicir years and ability, and if teaclieis tho desirability of pupils Into lower gravies they meet wltn opposition from the whlcu very often results In aud In Influence' being brought to bear miou lie members ol the Board of Education overrule ibe decision ot ilie teaclier.

A few Ktrupgllng to keep wlinttiei and falllOK bKhli.d the others, are an Injury to a whole class and a serious burdeu to the teacher. Paieutsdo not se in to undeiKtand dial a child whlcu Is not crowded In Its studies will graduate wltti dearer nud brigbtei mind Hi in one wlncli is foiced beyond it- natural ability, lue remedy for this evil Is to require prluelpa to see thai pupils aie placed in proper grades, and ihen foi itie Board of Kducatlou tv sustain tliem In so doing. The complalot ol overstudy can also, to a certain exteut, traced to a lack of. intelligent method application on the part of the pupils. We have reports fioin lhe parents to the number of houis wiiicb tlieir chiidien si end In home study, but we have no ol obtaining Information as to tLe character of such study.

One hour spent in dose, persistent applicatlou, without interrputiou or distraction, Is wortu three hours of so-called tiudy in tho family nig room. It must be that much of tlie time thus spent at home wasted; but foi this evil there no except through Ihe advice and Instruction of the teacher. Mow to Btudy, should he a part of the ourrlculuu of every school. di lAiaMiN i TEACnERS. 1 liavp been led to believe that there has been a Uck of consultAtlon between Hi" different heads of departments In each of the two till schools in Rl'POrtloulDK Home work to the pupils.

Naturally, lhe head of each anxious that his 01 her pupils shall make a good record and complal been made that of the teachers requite ol their pupils unnecessary and i.iboiious research in books of refereuce, outside of Bchool hours, which necessitates spending much lime In public libraries In Search of To a certa extent Ihii reMiHs fioin the unfortunate fact that we have no in our schools. No education can complete without Information from oilier sources than and reference books aie not to be found in the schools rp where lhe books aie to be found. It Is ditllcult for one who ikh not had HCiUa experience eiiher as pupil or teacher in a In; schooK tc uutteistjud the inconvenience, delays anil v.oik aeceisltnted by the lack ol a school library. aie constantly bciim brought betoie'a which are not "fuiiy treated in tin If a proper library were at hand luforniatloti could be obtained once, wherras at preseut pupils must to tho public libraries," thm largely increasing the of extra Muily. However, a teacher Is nevei Justified In Imposing upon pupil an amount -I Woik which ii lincutal to health.

1 havi nothing derogatory tw say of oui teachers In our high schools. We have reason to bo proud ol il.eiii atuj ol their work bill are professional people engrossed In their daily and a aynian can see oppoitunilies for Impiovement which do uot occur to tlirni. I have no doubt ball her are ready loin to in uny leioim itaM itiay suggested, and so found them. We me vow trylug Hie experiment of placing one principal in cbarga of both schools, and, it is working well, and bas tho ludurseineul ol the faculty of each. Wltu I lie of competent vice-principals, the general highschool woik can bettei bo directed one person than by two.

COURSK OF STL'DY. With regard to tbe course of study, It remeni that It is veiv muen wbal Hie leaclier mikes It-elllier bindeiisotue or vii-e. I t- boohs are In a great measure merely indicative o( cenain lines of luvestlgatlon to be pursued, and Just bow far siiould Ko must in tho lutelllgent i neut teacher. Theextia wo.ik here iPijuhcl of the pupils can be reiy much modified without any change In the studies. In (I.

i l.oys' High School, 1 can recommend do material change in ihu present curriculum. I UOI tlud Dial tbe hie unduly crowded, or, if ive been. ii is a ninttei that can be renMdied by liie teachers, under tbe present course. of study; find 1 do not t.ik»- tlie stand tbat there me uo Uris who capable of keeping up to the present hlgb Maudard tbeieiu. Ketoi ins lv administration have already been accoini llsbed, 1 tbere will do uo further seiious eoruplalut.

lii eourn lv tL school will be veiy ul io who desire a classical ur higher education, such us will tit them to en) college, tho university or profttssloual life. It Is well to have one school i character, bur, th- v.vi time, we should not neglect to provide for a class who have no for thU higher education and are not physically eai al ofendmlng the mental and physical strain Involved. A gtiiinmui-bchool coui ye does Dot iv the finish aud education ihu parents uc- Bire for their ghtert, but, at the same time, not one r-arenl ii live expects i.n daughter to eutei the university and has no tttat stie should necessarily be therefor. It seems to me thai undermining the health of HO tier cent of the girls In our blgD schools, lv order that ihe oilier 'Z'i per cent may obtain a University education. The parents ihcmselves coniplalu of the extra woik, and It Is their that we should In a luige tuOii-ure consu t.

recommend tint a new ouise of study be prepared lor the High School, which shall maierially liuhten tho amounl of work theruiu. If this cm Da done iiiiii sum meet (tie requirements of the uuiveistty well good; utnerwise 1 ibal tbese requliements aie of secondary consideration. i lurthei recommend that the classical course therein be abolished and a literary course Miiuifd tberefor. Any deities tha formei tlie piivll ge of utieudlug the Boys' Hlgn 8c 1 furtber recoinmead tli.it of ncbooU closing as at present o'clock they i bail n.at tlie morning lecesi of ibollsbed, and that the noon tit' is of bour Instead an bour. cliHnges will an boar additional time for study during school nours, and tills extra bour udei ti.u care of teacher will valuable Iban two bours spe nt In study outside.

l'be morulng recess of flfieen minutes involves tbe losa of anotbei lif.et'n minutes In disbanding and winch is all line. Wiiii the sugupsteil nnd tbs hearty co oi eratloo of tho leacben (on whteii I couUUuntly I lit'lieve thai the schools will iihho etll- Cleul anil iiinre will no Iniihei cause of com- I'Umt fiotn the pareuti or nuiiiis. F. A. llvuK, l'icsident.

THREE MISSING. One the Hubtnd of Poor Woman Wlio Followed Him Here. Mrs. Hart, President of the Ciirls' UnioD, wroto to the police yesterday asking them to assist in searching for the luisbatni of a Swedish woman at the union. Tho missing man is Charles Carlson, who loft hi 9 wife at Kewanee 111., on October 24th, and started for ban I'raucUco.

Not hearing from him, lira. Carlson followed him here mil arrived on Tuesday. Sho is in destitute circumstances ami will soon become it mother. James Cnlfiiniiu departed from the Vv indsor hotel on Monday, leaving his clothing. Ho has ui'i been Been since, aud the police are to look out for him.

He is 20 years and weighs 168 pouuds. The disappearance of F. O. Roth, aged 29 was also reported to the police yesterday. On Friday lie his home at 18 Minna street to look for work, and has uot been seen since.

Estates of Public Administrator A. C. Freeso tins petitioned for letters administration upon the estate of Eli A. Audrews, who died intestate on the 20th having real and personal property of the value of 116,000, but no knuwu heirs. He also petitioned for letters ou the estate of Fritz Dittmer.

an intestate who lelt property valued at S4OOO. Rult fm D.mn^. n. F. F.

Nye and Addio M. Nye, his wife, liave brought suit against the Ferries and Cliff House Hallway Company to recover $50,000 damages lor Injuries sustained tier on June 4. 1891, through the carelessness of tho company's servants. '1 111- IB Mm. 1 Tlie remains of Mrs.

Sampten Tains, wlio died recently in Now Yoik, aro expected to arrive here to-day. hey will bo conveyed to Laurel Hiii Cemetery for lutpraenL JLiocehaw's I'illa cure miioiu ami Ills. THAT ORANGE RATE. It Has Caused a VAs Kow Among the Overliiml Roads. Why the Santa Fe Forced to Transgress the F.ules of the Transcontinental As3cciation.

Tho action of the Santa Fe in putting the 90-cent ornnge late into effect before the tune specified by the Transcontinental Association has "kicked up a big row," which in all probability will result Id a withdrawal of tli i line from the association and a ratewar that will shake things up generally. The rate referred to was made at the solicitation of the orange men of Southern California at the meeting of the Transcontinental Association, which convened ii New Fork on January 14th; It was i rdered to take on February Ist. But the Santa Fo saw an opportunity of hitting the Southern Pacific below the belt and wasqulck to take advantage of it. Tho reduction went into effect yesterday on the Santa Fe alone and the other lines assert with much sorrow that this road baa violatod both law and precedent. IT WAS A PUT.

Tlio Santa action if undoubtedly a violation of Transcontinental Association rules, but according to aiipxplauntion which leaked out yesterday it was a forced put, and ordered to cover the mistake of a bigii official of tho company. Several months before the association met K. 11. Wade, GtMioral Manager of tiie Southern California Kail way (Santa Fe) assured the orange people tiuit the desired reduction would be granted, ble impressed them with the greatness of the Santa Fe and its mighty power in the association ol western roads. He said in substance this: "Dou't the Southern Pacilie or any other line.

The Fe will stand by the orange-growers and see that their product is takeu to tho market at low rate. The Santa Fe can get you any rate desired. Stick to the Fa and make money on your oranges." Of course Wade knew that the 00-cent rate would be granted, but he did nol know when It would take effect, and before the association adjourned the Santa Fe commenced to take shipments lor Chicago at 90 ceuts. FOUND HIMSELF IX I When the time for this reduction to take efleci fixed as February Ist Wade lound himsell in it x. He had some heavy shipments on hand, taken at the 90-cent rate.

ey must be moved at once, and yet he was not allowed to indie them on the reduction untii the day of February. The oraiiK" men s.iM: "Why don't you cur fruit per contract?" und Waae I i Transcontinental Association wont let me." The position was not a pleasant one. and the Genera! Manager had to choose between two courses, lie could either let the oranges rot In the cars and pay damages, ot break the Transcontinental Association's rules. JIo the latter, and duwn Santa Fe Is handling the ornngtt crop, 'lhe Southern Pacific Is "uot in it." WORLD'S FAIK. The Tarls and ths Colombian Expos'.

tiona Compared. A. B. de Guervllle, Special 'W Fair Commissioner, will lecture on "The l'aris Exposition as Compared With the Columbian Exposition," in the Metropolitan Temple, next Wednesday evening. '1 he lecture is for the purpose of educating tho public upon World's Fair topics and will -i with 1 stei The sai will bo delivered in Santa isa on Monday.

leaves for Honolulu from there will visit Japan, China, Con Persia, India, au 1 all the countries of Lurope and Africa. In all these cv ijnents have been made by the World's Fan auth that he shall make his address before the courts. The London Times said that the Paris Exposition could never bo lied," said J)r. de Guervllle jresterdny, "but it will be far by tlie Chicago Fair. The Pai Is shuw cost while the Chicago pcuule have already 00,000, irre- Bpective of aunuiots which Individual States and countries may contribute.

Every nation is Increasing tbe amount of its appropriation over thai ante Ito the French and the gi'Uiuda at Chicago are three as large." Teglma and V. Vuinbe, World's Fair Commissioners appointed by tho Jap. anese Government, left last night for Chicago to make arrangements fur an alignment of spate, and for the erection of a building for their national exhibits. Silver Coinage, There is a greater amount of activity at the United States Mini now than fjr 6cverul months, bilver coins being turned uut in quantities, the dmihle put into as man; from the new ii and to use up I vcr bars which have been accumulating fur months. Ths new issue is grad- SndiDe its way Into commercial cban.o circulation Impeded by the of the curiosity-huuters, the new Quarters and halves as 6oou ti.cv make tlielr appMrance.

I. mid mid nter lhe Mendocino Land nml Water Company has incorporated for the acquiring auda and rights and franchist-s in the county of Mendocino, and to Int the pi Ibe Mime. uuitai stock, SJSUO.OOO. The Directors aie: George Uuckiand. S.

1. Dodson, W. J. Phi 111 pt, I. 11.

Johnstone uud T. Jr. W. H. Cuiiipbt-irii Kutnte.

Hannah Campbell has applied to the Probatfl lor letters of administration with the will annexed on tho e3tate of her tiusbaod, William 11. Crtinpbell. wtiicH consi-tg principally of real property on l'uiut Lobos valued at 1720 Strmiili-il ICelutlous. for divorce have been commenced by Georga M. WhlUier against Grace M.

Whittier, Lizzie 'lav lor against Albeit Taylor, and by Oiga Hoffmau agniust Ferdiuaud Huffnian. 3 We Can't do it but arc willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as "Wolff's Acme Blacking of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will ulvravs pay a fair price for a good article.

To show both the trade and tho public that we want to give them the beat for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information this offer is open until January Ist, 1893. WOLFF BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Pik-Roil Is the name of a paint which Goes work that no other paint can do. New wood painted uu it loolts like the natural wood when It la stained and nlahed. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find it profitably invosticutc.

All palut stores tr' mrl9Th.SaTn ly CONRAD CONRAD! CONRAD A CARD TO THE PUBLIC While it is true I have been chosen the President of the LouU ana State Lottery Company, vice M. A. DAUPHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company, so all proposals for supplies, machinery, as well a3 all other business communications should be addressed to me here as heretofore. PAUL CONRAD, Lock Box 1358. New Orleans, Li.

aj-5 tt od MISCELLANEOUS, Harper's Magazine FOB FEBRUARY. The Main Exhibit. By Julian Kalph. Showing that city as It will appear to vlsltois to the Columbian From the Black Forest to the Black Sea. Parti.

By rouiT.vEV Bigelow. With Twenty- one lilastrations from Drawings by Alfbid Pau- and F. I). StiiiLET. Night in Venice.

A Poem. By Jon.v Hat. With (frontispiece) Il- lustration by W. T. Suedlev.

Old Shipping Merchants of New York. Bj Gkobob W. Shki.dox. Tnirteen Illustra- tions C. Athelwold.

A Play. lfy AMEi.tK Bivi With Eight Illustrations. The Little Maid at the Door. A Story of Salem Witchcraft, By Wil- kin.l. Illustrated by Uowabo I'vlk.

The Royal Danish Theater. By William Ahchee. Wltn Nine Illnstrationa Marie. A Canadian tant Sketch By Wilwam McLex- nan'. Illustrated by 0.

S. Keixuart. "A Skin for a Skin." By Jcliav Ralph. With Twel 111 rations by Fbedebic Kkminotox. Tlie romantic story of the Hudson Bay Fur-tradlnj Company.

Personal Recollections Nathaniel Hawthorne. Second Paper. By Bobatio Bui doe, U. s. Fin de Siecle.

A Story. Hy Robert C. V. Hktxbs, The Stone Woman of Eastern Point. a By Elizabeth Stitaet An Introduction.

Full-page Illustration. By George dv Macrfer. Editorial Departments conducted, usual: Editor's Easxj Chair, by Gzobgx William Ccr- Tis; Editor's Study, by WILLIAM Dean' How- ki.i.s: Editor's Draiver, conducted by Charles TVaHner. Subscription Price, $4.00 a Year. HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City.

TF TOTJ HAVi: DEFECTIVE EYES AND VAI.fK -I them, go to ttie Optical Instltate for your specta- cli-saml Eye-glasses. It's theoiily estatdishuieut "it the Coast tliey measured on thorougti scl 'ntlnc Lenses ground If necessary to correct each particular ens-'. No yisual defect where are required too complicated for us. We guarantees our fitting to be absolutely perfect. No other establishment can get tim same superior are fouti'l here, lor the Instruments and methods nscd raj own di erles and inven- tions, and are lv the lead of any uuw lv use.

guaranteed. 4i7 hi STREIST. DO FOKIiKT IIIK NUMBER 427 5 cod tf TlisKebkatedFrciicliKure, ro APHRODITIKE' ScZ fl POSITIVE POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure auy form Of nervous uiseaj-o or aay disorder of A the generative or- gansof either sex, whether arisi BEFORE usoof stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscre- tion, over Indulrence, fi as Loasof Urain Tower, Wnkef illness, Tearing down I'ainsin tha back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prof- tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leuoorrhoea, riness, Woait Memory. Loss of Power aud Impo- tency, which If neglected often lead to rid rso nn 1 insanity. price 6 for fi.no.

mail on receipt of A GUARANTEE la given for cry order received, to refund themonev if a cure Is not effected. 0 have thousands of testimonials from oM Rnd younjr. of both cexes, who have been permanently cured theuseof Aphroditine. Circular free. Address 1 THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.

BRANCH, 310 Market St. I R. ELLERT California K.amy Sts. SEARBY, ZEILI.N 1 CO 859 Jlarket St nol cod LiGDifCOIPANIS Extract of Beef. Do you want a cup of Beef Tea See that it is made from tho genuine.

Incomparably the best, I'ure, palatable, refresh- ing. Dissolves clearly. See Baron Lie- f7 JS i Bianatura in blue on each oclftisu ly FAT FOLKS REDUCED fifijk 1A to month, by wfcJf herbal that do not V. ft) 7f Injure the health or Interfere with pleasure. It huiklt up im- the general health, clears the I and beautifies the ill here no mlr.klcsor flabciness fol- lowing this treatment.

Eodoned by and leading loi.i<:t> ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. No starving, no inronTenicnce, liKruilo69 no bad effoctH. Strictly conQdeatial. For circulars -timouials uddretis with 6c.

ii stmui DR.O. W. F. SNYDER. McVioker's Theatre Chicago, ill.

jaO tr TuThSa DRTFRANCirS A Successful Kcmctly lor Constipation Headache! Congestion 51 a oajws that tho words "Grains de duaocteur SanlH 11 Dr. Frsnck," are VMiU t'viiiiiHl vox. Others are counterfeits. E. Ko ii A- 1 N.

and all jeltSlyTn FOR MEN ONLY. LOBT FAIUNO MANHCOD, iMliUf Oeacral ani UEP.VOTJS DBBIIIT Weaknc. of Rody and Kind, Effects Jot or iv Old or Touar, Bobu.t, fnll.T Haw to HUJIK I lll Rra'AU In BmmtnUtjtrmm Mutrs Mil tmlikt. rilr Ertfrlpllir liook, txstaaattoa sad fnott rrco. Jyia ly MISCELLANEOUS.

kidlloves. Ladles' 5-liiuton Street Gloves 75c Ladies' 5-Huttou Real Kid, warranted. $1 00 Children's He.il Kid 75c "TraTagant" 8-Kutton Sueda Uous talro $1 00 "Mtiaim" $1 50 "Audrla" 8-Bntton 00 Gents' Gloves $1 00 Quits' Winter Olotos, Pur top 73c All Gloves Tried Od at Our Counter. WATCHES. REDUCED PRICES.

"Standard Time" Nickel winding. $3 50 Mm American winding $100 Coin Silver Chatelaine Watches, guar- anteed fl 85 Genuine Centennial Watches 85 Coin Silver American Watch fti 00 Elgin or thara, Kolled Gold case 35 Klglu or Waltnam, "Dust-proof" Gold inlaid 1 ase $7 85 Elgin or Waltbam Coin Silver lluntiiig- caso $10 35 "Bockford," jeweled, patent regu- lator. coin silver case 65 Same movement, Dueber Gold $19 85 "Rockford" Dust-proof, open face fit 35 "Kockfurd," fine jeweled, patent regu- lator, bandsomi solid pold case. $24 95 Elgin or Waltbam Lad es' Roiled Gold Kuntiuy-case Watch fl3 65 LAMPS. LATEST STYLES.

Glass llairl Lamps 25c Gl.iss Stand l.ampi 35c Metal Stand Lamps 00 Metal Stand Lan center Iraft 125 "Uanner" Lamp, center drafl 60 Hanging Weight Lamp, complete .777. 75 Iliintjlng Spring Lamp, complete j.4 '25 Hall Weight Lamp, complete .92 50 Bracket Lamp, implete 75c I'iauo Lamp, complete $5 00 0 Goods DellTerea Free of Clan? to Sausaiito, Bllthedate, Mill Valley, Ron, Antioeh, Rafael, Stoskcon, wards, Vallejo. Napa, San Lorenzo, Melroo tan Lvandro, Oakland, Alamed.t, 718 MARKET ST.asc— MARKET Sul.iTo DR. J. THEODORE H4TZOPULOS The Celebrated Grecian Specialist, FROM LACONIA, CREECE, Cures Rheumatism, Paralysis, Kits.

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OFFICE HOURS-9 to 12 2 to 4 p. m. NO. 515 KEARNY ROOM 3. jali T'lThSu tf OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC CO. THROUGH I. INF. TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA will sal! noon on the sth, 16th and 25th of ich month.

Depastures Call at sth and (Mazatlan. La Liber tad. 6th, 15th aad Acapulco, Champerlco, San It de Gnatiimala. 15th Coriuto, Pt, Areans. sth, Sydney: mary 15th, SS.

Jo3a; February 25th, SS. San iu3n. WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMI.KHAN PORTS AND PANAMA. BTEAMEft SAILS AI NOON 15TH OF EACH MONTH, calling at Mazatlan, San Mauzanillo. Acapulco, Port tsalltta Cruz, Tonala.

San Kenito, Ocos. Charaperico, San Jose de Guatem.iia, Acajotla, La Llbertad, La Union, Amapaia, Corinto, San Juan del sur uml Punta Arenas. Way Hue February 15th. SS. Collma.

JAI'AN AND lIINA LINE FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON3. Connfctinc; at I'okohamn wltii steamers for fcbanzhal, ai.d a. Ho g-Kong for East ludiej, Straits, China Wednesday, February 17, 1802, 3 p. m. City of Pelting March 12, 1892.

at 3 p. m. tickets to Yokohama aud return at ra- duced rates. I or l-reuht or Passa.Te apply at the office, corner First and Brannaa strcetf. -02 Front street.

ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DIPFATCrt BTEAMER3 FROM SAX Francisco ports la Alaska 9 a. Decent ber 21, January 1 cliruary 5. 2fi, Foi Columbia ai i Pujjt Boaad December 21, 31, January 8, every I'rlday thereafter.

For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, fl a. I orSa itaAua, Loa Angeles and all way portsevery fourth and fifth 8 a. m. For Han stopping only at Los Angeles, Santi Farbara and Obispo, every tourth and iifiti 11 a.

K. lor j.orts lv Mexico, January 20th, and first of each month thereafter. Ticket Pa'aee Hotel. i Monteomeryst. GOODALL, I'KKK ins a General Agents, 1 tf 10 trkel San Francisco.

FOR PORTLAND rpilE TNIOV PACIFIC RMLWAT- Ocean lACIKIC coast PTEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spa.ir- f.treet Wharf, at 10 a. for the above porti oue j' their Al Iron steamihips. viz: COLUMBIA lanua 14, 29. AIK OF January 8, 18. 30.

10. Kebruarj 3. Conuecting via Portland wltn tho Northern. Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverjl'i; lines for all iMilnts in Oregon, Wasliingt BritUti Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, UtaX Wyomlnj. ellowstone aud all PolnU E.nt and South aud to Europe.

to Cablo. 510; steerage, f3; rourU hip, cabin. $au. Ticket Offl.fs— Montgomery aail Palace lei. 4 New Montcomery st.

GOODALL, i'KKkINS Ocean Line. ltf 10 Market San Francisco. OCEANIC STEAiMSHI? COMPANY. rrili: BPLJEKDIO 8000-TON STEAMERS J. ol this line, carrying Hawaiian and Coiuuliii maiu, sail froiu as FOB Hovoi vi.r t.S.

AVSIHAI.IA... Feb. 2P. FOB HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND BYDXKI WRKCT. S.

S. Feb. 4th. at 3 P. Tc freight aud passage apply at 327 Mukis Itreet.

J. A lv tf Gcuerat Azenu. CGMPAGNIE GENERALE A ITIAXTKJI'E Line to Havro. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), NORTH Morion st. ti-is line avoid both transit liy English rallwa) tt.i> aiscomfort of crossing the channel in a 9111:111 CHAMPAGNE, Tr.iu'j s.tturd iy, February 6th.

LA M)UMANDIE. De Rersablec Saturday, February 13th. LA HRETAONE, De Jousselln Saturday, LA iJOURGOGNE, Frangeul February a7th Am' or lurtlier particulars apply to A. KORUET, Agent, No. 3 Rowllnj Oreen, New Yoric.

P. FUOAZI Agents, 9 Montgomery Sun Francisco. Branch olUce, 19 Montgomerj street mr2ll tr NORDOEUTSCHER LLOYO S. S. GO.

SPREE, HAVEL, LAHN, TRAATE, BAAIiE AL.LI-;i:. KIDER, IMS. WERKA. FULDA, KI.IU-:, KAISER lI. Hi I.M 11.

New York, Southampton, Bremen. Tho fast ex- press earners this company sail every TUES- DAY. WEDNESDAY and BATCRDAY. landing passengers lv 7 days or 1 ss from New York. These steamers celebrated for their speed and tlic comlori atforded p.is*c:ufTs.

SPRING SAILI! 1893. Elder, April 21 Elbe, May IS Havel. April May Enw, April May 24 Lahn, Tnes, April 12) Elder, '28 Siale, April Hi Havel, ai Spree, April 191 Ems, Jnuo 4 Elbe, Aurll Lahn, Tu-s Juno 7 Aller. April June 11 TraaTe, April 1 Spree, June 14 Elder, April 30 1 Elbe. June 15 Havel, May 81 Aller.

June 18 Kma. Sat. May June Latin. May El June 38 Saale, May HaTel, June 38 Spree, May 17 1 Ems, July a OELRICIIS 2 Howling Ore ROBERT CaPELLB, (icn Asent for Paeiflc Coast, lis Muutgoiuvry st. under Occidental Hotel, ThTu Iy GUNARD LINE.

Ktw York to Llvcruool, 0111 l'ici- 40. North lllvor. IAM I.M MA SEHVIHL Etrurla, Jan. 30, 6:30 AUiUmbrla. Feb.

13,5:30 Aur.mil. Keh, 6. 1:00 1 Serrla. Feb. 30.

wi Jlothnta. Feb. 10.2; Etrurla.Feb. 27, 5: Xl am St.amer. I 11 :00 Cabin passage, upwarU; second eabln.s.l); tteerage tickets to and from all parts Kunrjj livery low rates.

Fur Irelxht and apply 4 ILicompany's oWco, 4 Bowling Urcea, New Yart Vlk.mi> H. luicUN Oeaeral tiooU aceonunouatlon cau always ixs to WILLIAMS, DIMUND Jt I'uThSa S.iu FruucliSJu ROYAL WAIL STEAM STEAMERS LEAVE A.SPINWALL k. fnrtiiUhtly for fu Indies and jMUtl.ainptou, calllns cv routo at Cher- li.uric, Iraiioi), and Piymouth to laud passengers. ul Lading, iv connection witu Jaillif Mall 8. S.

ls.siiu 1 for treitfUta.id to direct ports iv Gcria.iuy. Tnroiub tlciceu lroiu San FrancUuo to Cfeerbearg, tmrl 997 60. iurther parttcnlarj appiy to it lv rAUiiUI AKCUUa JJJ UkUlofaUu. DAIRYMEN'S BNM OF CALIFORNIA, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN' PURE CREAMERY AND DAIRY BUTTER, 9 Cheese, Salt Meats, Cured Fish, Salt, Etc, WftlTE OB WIRE FOlt PBICES. 113, 115, 117,119 Davis Street, SAN FRANCISCO.

jitll lii RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFiG COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains anil Are Duo to Arrive 11 SAN FRANCISCO. Fi? -i 6. M.n ARRtra Ben Ida, Rumsey, Haywards, and San Oa Martinez.

San 6:: Xl Vcranoand Santa fKMU haerameiito A Reddlnj, Tit D.irti 6:00 a Beeond-class for Oadea and and first-class locally Mies. San Stoclcton. loae, tarrame" to. and Ked blnil 9:00 a Let Anzeles Express, Ires 10, I.OJ Anjreiei 12:1 Haywards. Nlles and A'Op Sficraraento Nlles aid Saa 4 (JOr alartlnes Mil ktnii 4iloi Vallejo, Calls tojja, El Veratio Benl Vacvi Sacramento iSOf and OroTllle and Llvermore fcunsst Allnntlo Etprsn, Ban.a-i, Loa A.njelai, El lid Ease i Route.

Atlantic Exprdii for Moiaveau'l Eist ff Hkywcrds, Nilei aad S.i:i Mies and Haa use cv Koine, Atiaatic KzyresSj OCdeuand East 11:454 Vaiieto Rome Express, ine.iio, UarysTllle, Pcitlalid, Pugec Sound and CKOZ DIVISION. liltVA Newarlc, Centerrllle, s-ia Joji, Felton, aad S.ia:a trui ot39f Centervllle, Saa Joss. Alma leu, J-eiton, lioulder Creeic aud trui Ceuterviilo, .1 Los liatos 9:594 Hunters' Train to aitlso, Jose aiid I.oi Gatos IS'-Oit COAST Tiiit- I i Tmvimn'l Ban Jose, Almaden aad Wiy sty tlons fcUJOA Ban Jose. Gllroy, Trej I'ino-), laro, Monterey, IfleUrvTe, Mij. Eel, Paso es and Saota (San i.uSObls? I'rinolpal Way Stations IOtS7A Baa Jose and Stitlons l'i-15P Cemetery, Mealo Paris au 1 Way Stations ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa baitnas, Monterey, I'ao BcGr itj and Principal Stations.

Menlo Park, San ana V.ay stati'ini Menlo Park Way S4 San Jose and Wai (stations Menlo 1 ark and Way Statl ins til A'jy Menlo Part and Frlnclpal Stations i a for Mornlnt rfor Afternoon, a tSaturdays tSandays PACIFIC TRANS' COJfPATCf Vlll call for and chect from hotels 4 residences. ticket for tiuie aad other lnformatloa. UUSALITO-SAR BAFAEL-BAN QUENTUT 80RTH TIME TABLE. iucvlay, llee. 1891, asC til farther notice, boats and trtias will rua it tellows: from SAN FRANCISCO for SACSALITO, ROSI VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weeit 9:30, 11:00 a 1:45.

3:25, 4:65. (3:10 v. 10:00, 11:31) A. U. 1:60.

6:00. r. v. li'in san KRAMCIHCOfor MILL VALLEY 9:30, 11:00 A. 1:55, r.

M. 10.00, 11:30 A. 1:30. r. M.

fcxfra trip oa Baturiiaysat 1:45 r. ic. SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (walk 7:45, 9:30, 11:10 a. 1:45, 4 5 p. v.

9:50 a.m.; 12:00 1:30, 6:00 p. m. Extra trip oa Saturdays at r. ic Fare, cents, trip 1 from' ILL ALLEY foTSAN FRANCISCO (weesl dH.vs;-«:40, 7:53, 9:40, A. M.

3:35, 5:00 10:10, 11:40 a. m. 1:45. 6:15 p. v.

Fare, 50 cents, round trip. from SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO 10:05,11:55 a. M. 6 p. m.

10:40 A. v. 13:15, 2:15, 5:45 p. m. trip Saturday r.

v. Fare, '23 coala. trip. KOUIiIJ IRAIN.S. LEAVE ARUIVS I- rIAN- DESTINATION.

SAN FKANCXSCOh Days. Ir ax, Caaip Taylor, Tocalo 11:00 a. m. nja, l'olnt Reyes a Way Stations Tomales, How- ards, Dunoau 1100 a. Mill, Cawdero 112:23 p.

ic aud Way Sta tions. Sundays. SunasTt. Ksirrax. Camp Taylor.

SIOOA.X. ma. Point Keyes H. a Way EXCOBBION KATES: rWrty-Day Rouad-trlp to ait from ail stations, at 25 per ceit reduction fra a sliiffle taria rate. Friday to Monday Roond-Trlp Tleksti on Saturdays and Bnndays, goo 4 returu foilowlui Monday: Camp raylor, localoma Point Reyes, 175; ii Howards.

BO; Caza.lerj. I Oi). Bnnday Kouud-Trlp Tickets jooa oa day soid only: layior. 91 'J5; Tom ta. and Point Reyes, 60.

STAGE CONNECriONS. ftae" leaye Casadero (except Mondsvi 1 Stewart's Polut, Qaalala, Point Areua, Cove, Navarro. Mendoelae City, Fcrl an 4 ail points the North W. KMAN, LATHAM. General Manajer, Gen.

Titt. Aga II Saugome St-eot. BAN F3ANCISC3 AND N. P. RAILWAY! COMMKNiINO 80NDAT.

NOVEMBER 29. and nntU further notlra boats snl tr.itni w(a leave from at FrancUoo rerPtpot. folliwj: San Francisco Polut Tibarou and San weekdars; 7:40 a.m.. 9:20 A.3C. Jf.

3:30 P. 8: M. F. M. tSatuo lays HDttxun -i p.

Banday BtOt 4.M. 0:30 A.M. 11SWA.M. 2: 'Op. 6:00 P.

It. Vri-iii San Ratael for San Francisco Uyit Bill'' A. A. 9:30 A.v{.. I-: 4 in extr.itrlp 0:43 A.M, 12: 15 r.

SL, From for San From I'olnt Tlburcu for San franclnco- Week A. JO A.M..'J:%5 A.M.. P. 4 05 6. iii- v.

only, an trip H. buudays: 4:0 or. y.J) T. i. M.

ass I Okstina- I Arrive In San I'rmicinfo. I tiox. I San I WKKK I Sl'N- I I SUM- HMt" 1)AV8. I HAYS. I I DA A 7:40 a.

I 1 Petahima I 10:40 A. 8:60 0:30 a. mid t.CO f. I 5:00 P.M I Sta Rma. I 725 i Fulton I I hooam Healdsb'B 1 7-23 10:30 SUMP.

8-OWAJI i i iv l.U!« WaySts I I Hoplitiul I I 7MOA. i 1 7.25 P. Mj 7:40 a. i Guerime r. '1030 8 :30 P.M I i I 10 a.

I I Sonoma I 10:40 A.M I 8:30 A. I iO I (iienblfn 0:05 P.M I 8:10 7:40 a. A.M I SebaiYop'l IC3O a. I 0:10 connect at Santa Roiiv for Mark Springs; at Geyservllio tor Bkana tSuriuirs ouit, UuaiM.anna nun sers; at Phui for lliguUnd Spriuw. oda Huv; i.

hh Lakeport ni Ukiah for Vlciiy Bprinics. Latei. l.akoiMiit, Willita, alito, MemtoCMiiU'ity, Fort l.r.tj. NVrstiiort. Hydfuvil a-irl Eureka.

EXCUKSION TICKKT3, from SaturdAys to Mjiw i'o Petnluma. SO; to Santa K.M.t tf HeaUisburit. iv: to Cluverdale. 00: to to I' Ah, 73; 75; to 50; to Ulaa Klloa. SO.

EXOCRMON TIC KKTS. good for Sundays Petaluma, to Santa Kosa. tl CO; '2S; to rcioverOiOe. Pklah, SOito HoplauX 'o GuernsvUle. Si 50; te anoma.

tl; to Ellon. PKTKR J. McGLYNN, Gen. Pass. A licket Agt.

Ticket oatlcesai Ferry, SJ Ml Moutaomorr 'ATLANIIU 'ANUJWjINU KAILHUAU. BANTA l'K UOI'TK. TRAINS LEAVE ARRIVE AT SAN claco (Market-street Ferry) NOV. 1, 1831. fARKiva T-.

5-ijO p. Fast via Atlantic Kxpress Los "Tickat 66o Slariet streeti Lhrotiicle 9. t. W. A.

IM Vaweuget AgiJtU Weekly 25 oaf Xeaf.