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

A NOBLE CHARITY. Sonoma County's Homo for Feeble-minded Children. laying cf the Corner-stone at Glen Ellcn-Intertsting A Splendid Structure to Ec Built. The Trustees of the nome for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children were favored with delightful weather and a large company yesterday on the occasion of the laying of the corner-stone of their new establishment in Glen Ellen, County. Invited guests to the number of several hundred left on the 9:20 boat from the Tiburou Ferry, nnd on arriving at the Marin County shore took the special train was in waiting to transport them to their destination.

It was a crisp, clear morning, and the trip on boat and cars was a thoroughly enjoyable one. The train consisted ot five coaches and the Directors' parlor-car. in which latter Governor Waterman, the Board of Trustees and a number of special guests were accommodated. Two hours from the time of boarding the cars the excursion drew op at Madrono where cue-half of the party took vehicles for the site of the new home, while the balance of the guests were taken a little further up the road and dropped upon the' recently acquired Hill ranch, now the property of the board, whence they walked up the ranch house. The only stops on the up from Tiburon were at fgnaeio, the terminus of the Sonoma Valley Railroad, where the Santa Bosa and Petaliima guests were taken aboard, and at Sonoma City, whore several other additions were made to the party.

AT THE SITE. Those who took the wagons at Madrono arid ihe who walked up from Hill's Station arrived at the fine dwelling-house, in which the matron and some ten children arc now established, shortly before noon. Here they were cordially welcomed by the Trustees, and the plans of the new building exhibited and explained. Meanwhile the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons was organizing for the corner-stone monies, and as soon as their arrangements were completed, a procession was formed under the ommahd of Grand Marshal J. B.

Stevens of Yount Lodge, Napa. The Pioneer Hand of Santa Kosa led the calvacade. Then came the Mrs. --Catherine B. Latbrop, Mrs.

Julia M. Judah, Mrs. Hr. Bent ley, Messrs. William Harney, George Gibbs and A.

P. Overton. Alter the Trustees the Grand Lodge, including Grand Master Conklin, D. G. M.

William Johnston, Sr. G. W. Hare, Jr. G.

W. Hill, G. S. George T. Bromley, G.

T. Poppy, G. Pursuivant McPike, G. Tyler Sparks, G. Chaplain Lev.

Dr. Voorsangex, G. Deacons Acres and Harris, G. Stewards Watson aud Sternot, G. Organist S.

D. Mayer, G. Swordbearer W. C. Goodman, the Grand ixidgp Quartet, Campbell, Ogilvie, Baston and Mayer.

Acting as escort to the Grand Lodge were some sixty brothers of the Temple Lodge, No. It, Sonoma, Fount Lodge, and Santa Rosa Lodge of Santa Rosa, after whom inarched the guests. THE CEHEMOSIES. The procession started from the ranch dwelling and proceeded directly to the spot where the corner-stone was to be laid, in the northeast corner of the administration On arriving here the members of the Masonic Order formed a circle around the place and the general company closed up in the rear. Colonel William Harney then opened the proceedings by welcoming all in the name of the Board of Trustees, and in his closing remarks introduced Governor Waterman, to whom he accorded all the honor of the selection and purchase of the grounds they were then visiting and the credit of having provided means for their acquisition.

Governor Waterman, on coming forward, spoke of the day as one of the grandest in ins life, eulogized the mission of the Board of Trustees, and defended his administration from the charge of increasing the burdens of the tax-payer by explaining that the large appropriations made by the last Legislature were approved by him because of their charitable intent. He hoped the board would see their way to up an elegant structure where they were now standing, and that tlie. next Legislature would provide for the work as liberally as he would were in power. After the Rev. Dr.

Bontley had offered a prayer and invoked a blessing on the work, Colonel Harney announced that be had received letters ol regret from the following parties who were sorry other engagements their attending: His Grace Archbishop Riordan, Riant Rev. Bishop Fowler, Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Hon. Leland and Mrs. Sarah H.

Cooper. He also announced tnat the Right Rev. Bishop Kip and Assistant Bishop Nichols were un. able to attend through sickness. LAYING THE COtiSER-STOXE.

The ceremony of laying the corner-stone Was then performed by Grand Master Conklin and his assistants after the Grand Chaplain had first invoked the blessings of the Almighty on the work. The ceremonial, which was quite a lengthy -one, was made unusually interesting by a uumber of did quartets. At the close of the ceremony Grand Orator Boruck read a. voluminous oraiion, iv which the history of the home and the legislation which gave it corporato life were fully recounted. This ended the proceedings, and the company were at once conducted to the starting point of the pro- Ci ssion.

where a bounteous lunch was vided for all. At 3:30 o'clock the lingering guests set out ou their return trip, and ten minutes later were whirling home on the special which had brought them up. Tile ranch, which is now the property of the home, consists of 1700 acres of choice land, 1000 of which are under cultivation. Of this, 300 acres are in pears, apples, prunes, peaches, and sixty acres in laming 'i okay, Black Hamburg, Cornichon and other choice varieties of grapes. From this por.

tion of the ranch, though little attention as giver, to it the past season, (3000 worth of fruit was disposed of during tlie early fall, The remainder of the land is good pasture aud timber land, and is well watered throughout. PBOGKESS of the wokk. At present work is proceeding on two outbuildings and a portion of the main build. ing. These are boiler and engine house, a one-Story brick structure, in rear of the present Due north of this a 7- laundry and bakery is going up.

It also is of brick, and is of such dimensions that the lower floor will provide ample space for the use it is to be put to for years to come. The only part of the main building uiion which work is being pushed is the kitchen and dining-room, which are laid off so as to connect with the rear of the tration building when it is erected. Monday next proposals will be lor another building intended for the use of epileptic inmates. It will occupy a corresponding position to the main lure, on the northwest that the laundry and does on the southwest. When the work now going on is completed and the ileptic ward turned over to the board, of the State's money will have been spent on buildings, and 5275,000 more will be required to complete the establishment according to the plans selected.

As now laid down by the architects, Copeland Pierce of this city, the new ment will have a frontage to the east of 500 feet. It will be a brick and red building consisting of three the boys' ward ou the south, the girls' ward on the north and the administration building in middle, connected by broad corridors with each cf the other deparments. PKOMISENT GUESTS. wards will be laid out exactly alike and will be two stories high. On the lower floor the class-rooms will be situated, the floor above will be the dormitories, and in the attic accommodations will be provided for the attendants.

The administration building will be three stories high and will he divided up as offices, except the rear, the dining-room, kitchen and rooms are now located. No work will done on these portions of the building until tlie Legislature makes provision for them by a generous appropriation. Willi the completion of the present' contracts and the epilep'ic wards, the Santa Clara Home will- be abandoned and Its 130 inmates provided for here. As vow planned, the removal will be effected in the beginning sftfof next February. Among tiie people of prominence who attended yesterday's exercises were: Governor Waterman, Mr.

and Mrs. Ariel Lathrop. Captain and Mrs. R. R.

Thompson, Mr. mid Mrs. R. i Thompson. Rev.

Dr. mid Mrs. Bentley, Captain and Mrs. Boycs, Rev. and Mrs.

Alfred Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Judah, Colonel and Mrs. William Harney, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Sands l-ormamMis. Charlotte Blake-Brown, Miss Julia Clinton-Jones, Mrs. EllaSterl'ng- Cummius, Miss Cummins, Miss Hook, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. T. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph S. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. David Bush, Miss Overton of Santa Rosa, Cob.nel A. P.

Over- ton, Dr. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. A. it.

Conk- Jin, Miss Lie, Mis. Dr. Brown Messrs. Samuel D. Mayer, George W.

(iihb- Colonel Sriintag, Senators He Long, W. O. Banks. .1. C.

Maher, Williams, .1. Ragsdale, ex-Speaker Howe, Marcus 1). Ruruck. A PI.KABA.VT BUKPKISK. A couple of ititeresting events not down on the programme were the presentation of rr i silver trowels to Mrs.

Jadah, Mrs. Dr. Bentley and Grand Master Conklin, before the ceremonies began. The ladies were presented with the trowels as souvenirs of the occasion, they being originators of the scheme which had blossomed into the handsome institution now in course of construction. The presentation to the Grand Master had no signification beyond the fact that is the usual proceeding iv such ceremonies as yesterday's.

In addition to these, another and more important presentation was that which followed the laving of til" corner-stone, when Mrs. Latbrop was called into the boardroom, and, greatly to her surprise, honored with a handsome gold medal, bearing an engraving of the plans adopted for the home, surrounded with the legend, California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children, Sonoma County, Cal." On the reverse is the following inscription: "Presented to Katherine B. Lnthrop, President of the Board of Trustees of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children, as a token of the esteem and appreciation entertained for her by her associate members of the Board of Trustees, in commemoration of the laying of the corner-stone of the institution at Goldston, California, November 19, 1.890." The latter presentation was quite unexpected, and Mrs. Latbrop was so overcome that she had to call on Mr. Ariel Latbrop to make her acknowledgments.

FRATERNAL NOTES. Open Meeting of Seven Pines Circle, Ladies G. A. K. Oriental Lodge, No.

i-it, at its called meeting on Tuesday evening bad work iv the Fellowcraft Degree. At the meeting of Morse Lodge, No. 257, I. O. O.

last evenine, an initiation took place. California Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, at its regular meetincr, Tuesday evening, bad work in the Royal Arch Degree. Templar Lodge, Xo. 17, I.

O. O. had a well-attended meeting last evening, when considerable business was transacted. Mission Lodge, No. IG9, F.

and A. at its called meeting last evening had work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. There was a good attendance at the meeting of Oiiental Rebekab Degree Lodge, No. 90, I. O.

0. last evening, and a pleasurable time was had. Seven Pines Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A.

at its meeting last Monday evening nominated fli- era tor the ensuing term. An open meeting will be held next Monday evening, when an entertaining programme of exercises will be presented. Excelsior Ledge, No. 166, F. and A.

at its called meeting last evening had work in the second degree. At a meeting of Protection Lodge. No. -'8, United Endowiinient Associates held ou Monday evening, there were several applications lor membership filed and two Initiations took place. The initation ceremony as performed in the usual highly creditable manner for which the officeis of the lodge are noted.

At a special assembly of Golden Gate Comraandry, No. 16, Knights Templar last evening the Red Cross Degree was conferred the work being performed by Colonel William Edwards, Generalissimo, who acted in plaea of the Eminent Commander. OBDZB OF HERMANN'S SONS. A New Subordinate Lately Instituted at jVnpa City. On Sunday, the 9th thegrand officers instituted Tutonia Lodge, No.

19., at Napa with 65 charter members. About so members from this city and Oakland were present at the institution of the new lodge. The visit i is were received at the depot by the new candidates in a hearty manner. A procession was formed, headed by a brass band and after marching through the principal streets arrived at the hall where the ceremony of instituting the new lodge took place and the officers installed, after which all were invited to the banqueting hall, where a bountiful lunch was served, to which all did ample justice. Great credit is due Messrs.

Slotting, Roth and Claussen through whose efforts the lodgewnsinstitiited. The officers elected and installed are as follows J. A. Roth.lP. P.

A. F. Slotting, P. A. Koslheu, V.

A. Bergman, C. S. 11. Kal, i e-ser.

F. S. H. Dustier, T. C.

Clanssen, G. George Held, I.G. U. Mauser. O.

G. J. Wohlera, T. Krigaud J. Gerlacb, Trustees.

The Fast Presidents' Union, assisted by the singing section of the order, will give a ball at Saratoga Hall, next Sunday evening, which promises to be a grand affair. The Past Presidents' Union is a school of instruction for officers of subordinate lodges, or those wishing to become such, and meets every second and fourth Monday in Druids' Hall. The present officers are: O. Simon of No. 6, P.

G. Grossiiiaiiu of No. 1, V. P. F.

Hensel of No. 1, and P. Rotherinel of No. 3. T.

Reports from all along the line are favorable, lodges reporting a steady gain in membership. Hercules Lodge, No. 8, is working hard to carry off the banner for initiating the largest number of candidates during the term, and from appearances will be far ahead of all others. Old San Francisco Lodge is having a grand rally, initiating candidates at every meeting and a visiting member of the order having: an hour to spare on Wednesday evening? will always find a hearty welcome lv their hall, 413 Sutter street. H.

Spiermg. G. and F. Pharion, G. V.

visited Harmony Lodge, No. 4, San Jose, on the 12ih msr. and were accorded a grand welcome at the hands of tin- brcthen in Sau Jose. The officers were found well up in the work of the order and the lodge is in a prosperous condition. JIILLIE PAMIOKST.

The Slayer or Samuel Goldberg on Trial for -Murder. Millie Panhorst, the slayer of Samuel Goldberg, was the central attraction of the New City Hall yesterday. The courtroom of Department 11 was crowded with spectators, and every movement of the unfortunate young woman was watched with the utmost interest. She was dressed in deep black, and her lace was partially concealed by a thin black veil. All day long she sat just in the rear of her counsel without hardly changing her position.

She wore; a downcast expression continually, and- nothing except the approach of some friend caused her to raise her eyes. The time up to about o'clock in the afternoon was consumed in securing a jury, when it was found that the box was exhausted and that a Bpecial venire would be necessary. R. J. Mercer, a real estate dealer, was one of the jurors examined.

He said lie didn't think lie could vote to convict a woman of any crime that would cause her to be hanged. A deeply wronged woman, he thought, who could have no redress from the inau who wronged her, was justified in killing him on sight, He was sure it would require double tho amount of convincing evidence against a woman that it would against a man fur him to render a verdict that would result in hanging. "1 don't know anything about this case, said he also, "but unless the prosecution made out a very aggravated crime I would not be willing to hang that young lady, and it's no use of my going into a jury box promising that I would treat her as I would a man." Mr. Mercer was excused. The following named had been accepted up to the hour of adjournment: 11.

W. Miller. 1809 Devisadero street; John T. Haviland, 1900 Van Ness avenue; Joseph Lynch, 31 Langtou street; Peter Wolff, Sacramento street; Thomas W. Armstrong, 619 Lapp street; George Ililde brand, 1010 Powell street; James llogan, of Washington and Cherry streets; P.

F. Ferguson, Vicksburg and Twenty-second streets. Tim Hlb Penetrated the I. Peter Sanford, who worked at 728 Golden Gate avenue, was thrown from his wagon last Sunday by a shock caused by a wheel striking the curbstone at Turk street aud Elm avenue. Ho was hurled against the sidewalk with great force, and sustained fractures of the ribs and arms.

One of the broken ribs penetrated his lungs with fatal effect, death occurring yesterday morning. His body was removed to the Morgue. The deceased was a native of Sweden and 38 years of age, '-t Itecelpted for Inheritance. Henri F. Emeric, sole heir to the estate of the late Joseph Emeric, the millionaire landowner of Contra Costa County, lias filed an acknowledgment and receipt iv full for his heritage, and John W.

Flood. has been released and discharged Horn his executorship. Small- nt the nunty HoHpltnt. Dr. Bradbury, resident physician at the City and County Hospital, telephoned to the Health Office yesterday afternoon that he had I discovered a case of small-pox in that institution.

Health Officer Keeney went out immediately to learn all the facts about the case. A' George Lewis, who picked a man's pocket in 'Golden! Gale Park some time ago, was convicted of grand larceny by a jury in Judge Finn's department of the Superior Court yesterday. The watch he secured was ol small value. THE MORNING CALL. SAN THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 20. 1890-EIGHT SEA AND SHORE. A New Transportation Company for the Sound. Mcvemects cf Shiprinc-Eepairs to the City cf The Gcdney Laid Charter of the A Vessel Overdue. From Tacoma information comes that a new company, to be known as the Tacoma and La Conner Transportation and Tug-boat Company, has been organized thereby such well-known men as 11.

K. Hall, George D. Homer and John 11. Meyeriek. The cat its-.

1 invested is and the company proi oses to do a general triiiiportation and shipping business on Puget Sound. The company owns the barge Margerie, which is now being fitted out at Tacoina for service. In accordance with an order from the Harbor Commissioners an electric light is being put up to illuminale-thc shed at Mission Wharf 1. 'Ibis is considered an important help to stevedores and the nightwatchmen. MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

Movements among the shipping on the bay were made yesterday as follows: Schooner 11. C. Wright, from Spear to sea; schooner Novelty, from Third stieet to sea; ship Taconia and bark Richard 111, from the stream to sea; ship Eoestene, from Howard to Wheatpc-rt ship Ml. Thomas, Perl Costa to stream; schooner Annie Larson, Oakland Creek to Merchants' Dry-dock; ship Earl Dalhousie, sea-wall to Fremont street, and steamer George W. Elder, from Mission No.

2to sea-wall to load with cement. To-day the bark William Baylies will complete loading at Howard -Ne. 3 and shift to the stream. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of Sydney lias been thoroughly overhauled and repaired at a cost of $100,000. She was towed yesterday from Harrison-street Wharf to the Mail Dock, where the interior finish will be completed.

The United States Coast Survey steamer Gedney, which recently returned from a cruise in the vicinity of Shoalwater Bay, will be laid up lor the winter in the Oakland Creek, DUE FOB OVEP. WEEK. The steamer Stratiiern, from Batavla for this i ort with a cargo of sugar, has been due for over a week. Her cargo is insured for about and the underwriters are in hopes of hearing from her by the steamer from Australia that is due ou Saturday, it is supposed that she has been wrecked or driven far out of her way by the unusually severe weather that has recently prevailed all along the course fiom Java. It was stated at the Merchants' Exchange yesterday that the Oregon Improvement Company is now negotiating with the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for the charter of the latter company's steamer Pomona.

She is plying between this and San Diego, but is wanted lor service between here and equina Bay, following vessels, laden with wheat, have received advance papers: Eleanor -Margaret for Havre, with 66,933 centals, valued at Macdiarmid, Queenstown, 55.300 centals, Tacoma, Liverpool, 55,959 centals, £74,000. FOB Till: MEDICAL DIKECTOB. The recommendation of Surgeon-General Brown, U. S. that a residence be erected at Mare Island at a cost of £15,100, for the use of the Medical Director, is being favorably discussed, as the improvement is much needed.

The only naval hospital on the Pacific Coast is at Mare Island, and that establishment is usually so crowded that the Medical Director is compelled to seek a residence in some ether building. The steamship San Jose arrived in port yesterday afternoon, having made the voyage from Panama in nineteen days. An unusually heavy cargo of general merchandise was brought from Central and South American and Mexican ports. In the cargo were a bar of gold bullion and thirty-two parrots. There were forty-five passeugeis in the steerage.

The whaling steamer Jessie H. Freeman has arrived from Fox Island. The vessel captured four whales, and brought to port 300 barrels of oil and 7100 pounds of bone for the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. FLORENCE'S ALLOWANCE. Its Immediate Fuji-dent Ordered by inlet.

Coffey. In reply to an order to show cause why he should not pay the family allowance to Florence Blythe, as ordered by the Court, James Penuie, administrator of tlie Blythe estate, re, resented yesterday that the appeal by Abbie Ayris' attorney stopped tin- payment of the allowance. He submitted himself to the further direction of the Court. Judge Ccffey ordered the payment of the allowance at once, inasmuch as the order was made in the matter of the estate of Thomas 11. Blythe and not iv the case of Abbie Ayres against Florence Blythe and others.

The allowance is $300 a from April 4, 1883, to October 1, 18901 and £000 a month from the latter date, pending the litigation. In the matter of the estate of the late Thomas H. Blythe, Robert 11. Countryman. as special administrator of the estate of the late Elizabeth Powell and her belts, has filed notice of intention to appeal to the Supremo Court from the order granting it family allowance to Florence Blytne.

Dr. Taylor, who was appointed by the Court to represent the absent heirs in the nutter of the Blythe estaie, will present a detailed account for counsel fees to Judge Coffey this morning at 11 o'clock. DEALT WITH LENIENTLY. Arr ii. i.

I'un iihinent for Delaying the Delivery fif I. Flier. Charles F. Aminerrnan, the clerk in the box-rfiice of the Post office who took advantage of his position to open letters, for which he was criminally indicted, appeared yesterday in the United States District Court for trial, The indictment returned by the "July" term Grand-Jury contained two counts. The first charged him with embezzlement in having opened a letter from Eureka, addressed to Mrs.

Fred W. Bell, 404 Third street, this city, and having extracted therefrom a bank note for and a fifty-cent i iccc. Tne second count accused hun of having willfully delayed a letter addressed to Miss Lou Graham, also of this city. Ati'ineniiiiii appeared greatly distressed by his predicament and was extremely nervous. Tj the second count he entered a plea of guilty, and a nolle prosequi was ordered entered as to the first.

Judge Hoffman then sentenced him to serve one year iv the Alameda County Jail and to pay a fine of $500. ASSIGNED IB TRUST. It. IS. Knowllon Has No Sent In the Stock find Exchange Hoard.

In the case of 14. B. Knowlton -against John Mackenzie and others Judge Wallace lias decided as follows: Tlie plalniin claims to Have succeeded to the -i of the seat held by the defendant In the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, and that by consequence ho Is entitled, as I wen himself and the defendant, to have the dividends Incident to the sear. The purports to have purchased lire seat at an execution isle against Mackenzie in 1880. Hut the latter had already.

In 1880. assigned the seat to Kauflinatm in I lust for creditors, ihe assignment being made In cnnlnriiilly to the provisions of the Civil Code. (Sec. It lesults that the plaintiff purchased nothing at tiio sale of 1880; bis claim to the seal, ilieieiore, tails and Willi it Ills claim to the dividends id controversy. Judgment for the defendants and for their costs was ordered entered.

in Mn.rcli.nl ICoatf. Already the marginal road proposed for the Lombard-street Wharf lias attracted con- siderable question, and some have even gone so far as to speculate on its continuation to the across Market street. Chief En. gineer Manson of the Board of Harbor Commissioners failed when questioned about it to perceive any benefit to be derived by tlie further extension He stated that the Lombard street division of the road would be finished in sixty Assr, itli nt With ami Pistol. J.

C. James," living at Twenty-sixth street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of John Butler and James L. Rous, who charge him with assault with a deadly weapon. They say he turned a hose upon them for offering their assistance in extinguishing a fire in his hen-house. He also ran upstairs for a revolver to shoot them afterward.

Bun: In lie lined. Patrick Brown and James Coyne, two of the men who took oart iv tlie recent burglaries, were held by Police 'Judge Joachimsen yesterday for trial in the higher court on (barge of burglary. Their bonds were set at 81000 each. The Fire- Hell. alarm at 3 o'clock yesterday morning from Box -was for a fire In Louis Johnsou's boarding-house at 210 street.

defective flue was tho cause of the and was about the damage. yAt 4 :25 o'clock the morning an alarm as sounded from Box 49 fur a larjo blazo in the three-story frame building at 3 and IS I Monroe stieet, occupied by S. Anroslion, J. J. Gottlob and Frank Graham.

I The rear of 014 Bush street was also damaged. Loss 'y- The alarm from Box 03 at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon was for a chimney fire on Everett street, near Third. The damage was nominal. FLA (J KB IN The Decision Rendered In the of T. A.

da Silva, the Singalese, whose jewelry was seized on Natoroa stieet nearly one month since, and who was put on trial in the United States District Court for alleged smuggling, is oue of the happiest men in the city and his face is as radiant as a dark face can Even young Marti, the nephew, and the agent are made happy with their senior and master, for as he feels he makes those in his power feel. The cause of all this is a decision rendered jby Judge Hoffman yesterday, by which the jewelry was ordered placed in bond, with three cases left there by the Singalese when they landed. On Tuesday morning the trial was commenced and the story of the Secretary, who informed on Da Silva, was told, it arraigned him for having conspired with an attache of the steamship Gaelic to bring the stuff ashore, and made a clear case for the prosecution. The informant, it is claimed, is a late acquisition of the Salvation Army, but that be denied. Yesterday morning the trial was resumed and Jlie evidence of the defense was taken.

Da Silva did not deny having taken the jewels ashore, but did deny the complicity of any one attached to the Gaelic. He pleaded his right to land them on account of having worn them ashore, but did not make clear how he wore the unset stones, a handful each of a dozen varieties, nor was this subject pressed. After summing up the case, Judge Hoffman made his order, which places the jewels beyond the customs authorities in case of export, and only liable to duty in case the owner wishes to land them. Special Agent of the Treasury Irvin characterized the decision as very "queer." He said the point for Judge Hoffman to decile was whether the jewels had been smuggled but that ho had gone beyond and ordered them placed in bond, which puts them where they can be exported by the Singalese, as he understands ihey intend to do, to Honolulu or elsewhere, free of duty. KEAL ESTATE TfiAMSAOTIO-NS.

Frederick O. Layman (by executors) to Lily Lavntan et lot on NW. cur. of Ellis anil Stockton N. 85-C7O Vfl Henry 11.

Sheldon anil wife to lii no do Tocquevllle, outside Lands. Block 838 100 Henry 11. Sheldon and wife to E. J. le Breton, outside I amis, Blocks 835, SUB 200 Mary E.

Keddan to Eudura L. Martin, lot ou si; Hue or Clary 390 SW. of Fifth, SW. 25x80 1,067 Isabel Oram to Isaac Strkssburger, lot on Nli cor. of Washingtcu am! Buchanan K.

10 Frank M. l'Uley to William A. Magee, lot on SW. cor. of Fiiliiiorcanil Greenwich 8.

96x100 6,900 David Clarke to William M. Bradley and wife, lut beg. at a point, lllock 308. Case Tract. 350 SB.

of Susquehanna SE. 50, SW. 03. W. 63, NIC to 10 Adulnh sair.i to Julia A.

Ilubuuse, lots 17 anil 18, Block 1102, Outside Lands 10 L. M. Johnson Bt al. to E. K.

Llllenthil, lot on li line of Fillmore 50 N. of Jackson, X. 112x60 10 Mary Cuughlln to Henry ltathjen et lot on sw. cor. of Lombard and Fillmore S.

48x93 10 to A. .1. Weir, lot on cor. of Twenty-third ami Hampshire 25x 95 10 Edward Chevassus to Adam F. liunn, lot ou w.

cor. of st. and Thirty-sixth N. e00x240 10 John Center et al. to iiil.ini Rutherford, lot on SW, cor.

of Seventeenth and Channel S. 838, W. NW. 140, Nli 202, K. 67 to bee 10 Lawrence Uottlg to Louis It.

HllllaM, lor on N. cor. ot Marquesas ami Tomblgbee NW. 25x100; also Fi cur. Potomac ami Marquesas 326x100 5 Maria ii.

Hare to 11. Browning ami wife, lot I on MB. cur. of Mission and Nineteenth E. 30x80 Gift Market and Slanyan to Louis ler, lot on cor.

uf Stanyan st. and Alma S. 175, li 100, N. 75, E. 97:9, NW, W.

304:6 14.800 Vims Wackerreuder (by executor) tv Murris Wlndt, lot on W. lino or Nebraska 443 IS. of Yolo, W. 100x25 1,000 Ames Macartney to same, same -John McA. I rown (by guardian) to William Alien, lot un cor.

of Silver aye. and Madison BE. 760:6. SW. 288, NW.

NE. NFL 13,600 Catherine Brown to William E. Allen, same. 10 City and County of San Francisco to F. G.

Norman, lot on NW. cor. of Bhode Island ami Volo N. 70x100; Stan lit ou.lV. line of Nebraska -00 8.

of Volo, 8. 60x100: also lot on Fi Hue of Nebraska. 300 S. of Yolo. 8.

John ilrickell to Jonathan Anderson, lot ou N. line of Day 155 W. ut Sanchez, W. 50x11-1 1 otto 11. Bund to lnlani K.

Altlnger, lot on W. line or 129:0 8. of Waller, S. 10 Monroe to Charles 11. Ford, lot on SW.

cur. of Clement St. and Third W. Robert 8. Moore to J.

P. Jorgcn.son, lot on E. line of Castro 26:0 S. of Twenty-third, 8.25x105 10 (ieorge Hudson to Joanna J. Mahoncy, lot 20, Block Flint Tract Homestead 1,400 Thomas Fanning to Michael Connolly, lut on W.

line or Kansas st. 100 8. of Yolo, 8. 60 xloo 10 11. I', Bcxford to B.

llensniore. lot on S. line of 32:0 W. of Ninth W. 20x110 10 Drury Meluue to Martin Johnson, Block 31, University Mound Tract JO Theodore to Edward Me Adam, lot on line of Ashbury 137:0 8.

of Oak. 8.55x123 10 Thomas Colin to Hebrew Home for Aged and Disabled, lot on S. Ilneof Lombard 87:0 W. of Stockton, W. 3.665 N.

61. Lund to Samuel W. Cowles, lot on SW. cor. Page ami shrader W.

50x110 '10 8. F. Sinclair and wife to Frederick M. tins, wuid, lot on E. line or Twenty-first 150 8.

of Sixth 8. 100x120 10 8. Y. Sinclair ami wire to Frederick M.Urlswold, lot 13. Block Pars Hill Homestead Jacob llevman to Helen C.

snelianl, lot mi E. line of Forty-fifth 175 8. of 8. 50x120 10 Itudolph shirek to Herman Holers, lot on S. line of I'nio 18 8:6 W.

of Laguua. W. 10 Solomon llets to Ananla Eunice, lot on K. line of Eighth 8. of S.

50x 120 2,000 Michael Connolly and wife to Morris Wlndt, lot on W. line of Vermont 125 8. of Yuba, S. 75x100 1.075 It. McDonald to It.

J. ami O. L. Carroll, lot on 8. line or llalglil 150:3 W.

of Fillmore, W. 60x120 10 ALAMEDA COUNTY. M. Arnold to H. Murgen.steln.

lot 100x140, on SW. cur. of Clement aye. and Broadway, Alameda 10 A. X.

L. Miller to J. J. Wall, lot 50x150, on E. lino of I'lierson 240 from Santa Clara Alameda -10 J.J.

Wall to J. Wall, same 10 J.Colgclt to J. V. Anderson, lot on N. line or Eighteenth 75 li of Union 8,600 Daniel Teahan to M.

A. Tcahan, bis wife, lot 50.. 100, ouSW. cor. of A ami Hannah Gift George Hickman to F.

Fupplauo, lot 100x126. on N. line of Bueua Vista 75 E. of Sherman Alameda. 10 M.

J. Sweeney to L. L. Pluunner, lot 29:2 132, ou W. line of Linden 100 S.

of Twentieth '10 M. C. Gallwey to J. .1. ll.iss.lt, 0.30 acres on NW.

line of High Brooklyn 60 A. Johnson to J. Martin. 24.52 acres on line of road from San Leauaro to Hay- 6 S. T.

chase to Pnget Sound Lumber Company, lots 18 and 10, Block F. Powers Tract, meda 10 W. .1. Field to 11. James, lot 18, Block 24, San Antonio 3,000 11.

8. Ullage to 8. T. Chase, lot on 8. line of Pacific 150 W.

or Stanton S. W. 37:0, N. 132, F. 37:8, Alameda 10 C.

8. N'eal to M. T. Casbmau. lot 58x150, on 8.

line or Central 60 E. of Union st rr "10, T. Lance to Ellen l'assoua. lot on BFi cor. of Edward St.

and Telegraph V. W. Lange to A. E. Son, lot on 8.

Iluu of Twelfth 101) E. of Chester 10 i B. C. Austin to 11. l.a li.

Smith, lot 50x126, on E. line of 8. of Park aye 10 Fi 8. Whitney to J. 1).

Cramer, 8. 90 feet, lots Oand 10, lllock I), Harmon Tract 2,660 Pacific Improvement Company to 0, W. Cham- plon, lot 49x160, ou S. line ol Clinton 196 of Pant 10 George to 61. Lasiilo.

lot 60x125. ou E. line or Henry 95:6 N. of 10 W. C.

Oass to Alexander Martin, lot 10x50, on NW. cor. Tenth and Castro 10 San Francises Savings Union to George Darale, lut 100x108, un NE. cor. or Eagle aye.

and Lafayette Alameda. 10 W. 11. Hill to 11. Bohlii, lot 25x125, on ii line of Henry st.

or Railroad aye 10 A. Miller to K. C. Austin lot. SW.

cor. of Nineteenth ami Cypress sts, W. 122:0,8. 3 W. 13, etc 800 Division Inspectors' Convention.

Inspector of Poatofficen G. Seybolt left yesterday lor; Washington, D.C., to attend the iiieetingof the inspectors of the divisions of the Post' nice Department, to be held in that city this month. 3 Advertising it is faid will sell anything, this is true in a measure; but for staying merit is the test. Extensive advertising may sell where i is new or unknown, but after it comes into general use, it judged according toils worth. The continued and steady growth of Swift's Specific is the best evidence of its It is most popular where it is best known.

Every bottled sold, sells ten others. Every one that takes' it be- -comes its friend, and recommends it to their acquaintances. Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Atlanta, 'y r. aul4 TuThSa nh VHI 11 sr EVwBl So 3-jo l-osr Lifo $75.

101 node: 1 1 Csv Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and' have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. XV. NEW YORK. N.Y.

tsc'2 TuThSa tt WW bn caiw I ONE POUND I a Day. 3 Day. Kill IHi I A OF A POUND A PAY IN' THE 5 CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL 5 5 RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE I THAT REMARKABLE 3 SCOTT'S! CF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH 5 Hypophosphites of Lime Soda nothing unusual. this feat has been performed over and over again. Palatable as milk.

En- doused by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. Avoid substitutions and imitations. 2 104 lyluThSuAWy WIDE AWAKE CHOIRS rnoiti SOCIKTITS and all misicai. ASSOCIATIONS will do well to send for lists and catalogues or our Chorus, ALthem 'or Glee Hooks, Chord- Music Books, uglng-class Books, Oratories, Cantatas, Quartets, Chorals, Octavo Pieces, etc.

JEHOVAH'S PRAISE. or doz.) Em- erson. Is a large, first-class Church Music-book, mil of the best Metrical Tunes, Anthems and class Elements and Music. EMERSON'S EASY ANTHEMS (SO cts, GABRIEL'S NEW AND SELECT- ED ANTHEMS per doz). KIIERSIIX'S NEW (HO cts, or doz).

HOW'S RESPONSES AND SENTENCES (8U cts. or 20 per doz). SANTOItAJL or doz). Palmer and iron bridge, Are new ami thoroughly good books. CARL ZERRA UN'S ATI.

or per doz). E'iERSON'B CONCERT SELECTIONS ilos. Are excellent for Conventions. FOR THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS. Caught Napping (30 cts, per doz).

Lewis. Mary's Stocking (-0 cts, 80 Shogren. (30 cts. per ilozl. Lewis.

Kine Winter (30 cts. per doz). Xnua at the Ker hiefs (JO cts, $1 80 doz). Lewis. Gift (15 cts, $180 doz).

Rosabel. Kingdom cts, 'in doz). ANT BOOK MAILED FOR RKTAIX. PRICK. OLIVER DITSQN COMPANY, BOSTON.

C. 11. Ditsox a 867 Broadway, New York City. sc'-! tt TuThSa CONSUMPTION CAN EE CURED. WM.

Sls ZA Da Cures Conghs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con- sumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup. Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all I Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and the tightness across the chest which accompany it. CON- SUMPTION is not an incurable mal- ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure you; 'even though professional air" fails, rrlec'-io 50 etc and I DR.

WM. HALL New York. for Illuminated Book. nog 3y cougk" hri-r brought many fig 111 (J to untimely graves. 'jff, 11 a What Is a cough? a toon throator bronchial tubes have been by a cold nature eounda an alarm-bell telling where the disease Hen.

Wisdom TRY Wlstar'a Balsam or Wild Cherry it lias cured thousanda of 8 on Oll con there is daupor, thn ciuiih is a Danger Signal. Use and be cured. Nonegcnuine BUTTS "on wrapper. (les 2y TnTh.tp 317-310 Kearny Street, bet. Ilugli anil Pine.

Science' has Conquered i our system KOK TESTING AMI AUJU6TINO to correct, any error of refraction Is used ou this Coast i BY US. and Is Indorsed by the leading authorities throughout the United States as TBKBKST KNOWN I TO SCIENCE. A per eet lit guaranteed. EXAMI- NATION Our manufactory and facilities are the best lv the United States, i Opera. Kleid and Marine lasses, i All kinds of Optical goods repaired.

seal) TuThSa tt Damiana Bitters The great Mexican Remedy v- for Dlstintcrs of the Kidnevs -r llvt's health nnd NABER, ALFS BRUNE, 883 mid 313 MAItKISI S. I PRUNKENFfESS Liquor Habit. rrr'r QHHAIifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. In articles of food, without the knowledge of -the patient. If necessary.

It Never Faiiu. if 4B page book free. Tube had of Si, K. UATKS 417 Saiisoine S. V.

r.EDI.NUTON 429 Maraet 8. If. ly cod i MISCELLANEOUS. HELP Not Sppatby, The sympathy of friends unconsciously goes out to those who are perhaps as a direct re- sult or their own neglect or carelessness, possibly the effect of circumstances and environments over which the unfortunate victim has no Sympathy Is right and. good in Its place; it is soothing, but though ottered In the way of condolence and moral suoport ori account of afflictions.

it Is positively enervating and harmful to the recipient. Sympathy with what? Would you sympathize wlt a person who was hungry if he stubbornly refused to eat? Would far- you sympathize with a llfey ji person who was cold "VI when he might readily 1 procure a coat and be comfortable as your- Doyonsyuipathlze with a person who Is poor If by a little effort and peiseverance he might be as well off as yon are? Help is at hand and possible to the hungry- they may be fed. Help Is at hand and possible to the shivering im- he may be clothed. Help is at hand and possible to the poverty- stricken he may be assisted. Help! not sympathy, will feed the hungry, clothe the naked and succor the needy.

It Is even so with those who suffer from disease. either contracted or inherited, Help! uot sympa- thy, is the crying need. If you have Catarrh, Con- stipation, Rheumatism, I'lles, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, Kidney Disease, Female Weakness, "Nervous De- bility," Skin or Blood Disease, or Malaria. Help Is at hand and possible to you. Yon can be cured.

These diseases, which are making miser- able the lives of legions, are not they arc the effect of a cause that cause aud remove seek not sympathy, but help! It was with the Idea of helping her babe that Mrs. Kolby of Willow avenue took It to the Cosmo- politan Dispensary. Did It receive sympathy or help there? This what the mother writes: 0 This is to certify that three weeks ago I took my child to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. He was suf- fering from paralysis of the lower limbs anil could not stand on bis legs. Tliey operated upon hlra ana now he Is able to use his leas as well as any child of his axe.

Ho had been treated for eight months pre- vious by several physicians without any benefit whatever. I give this testimonial voluntarily, so that others may know. My husband is a teamster, and he indorses this In every particular. MRS. KOLBY." Was It for help or sympathy that Mr.

A. Astorg of Murin County, went to the Cosmopolitan He was assisted there on crutches, For years he suf- fered from sciatic rheumatism. Three weeks later he walked there without bis crutches, virtually a new man "and a grateful one. White waiting to see one of the physicians he wrote the following: "A Astorg testifies that he has been undertreatment for six months with different physicians for sciatic rheu- matism without finding any relief. I walked on crutches for that time; came to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary with them and was helped upstairs.

After two treatment I have thrown away my crutches and have come to see you to-day without them. A. ASTORG." was not for sym- pathy that Tom Riley, a popular Southern Pacific hallway brakeinan, went to the Dispensary. Let 7, him tell you bis experi- ence: enee: lam feeling bet- ter to-day than I have for he said to a reporter. I had been going at too rapid a gait and was run down.

I would get up In tha morn ins as tired as when 1 went to bed. Life was getting to he a burden. I saw them putting up the signs of the Cosmopolitan Dispensary and went in. 1 was so miserable then that 1 would like to have died right there. Yes, sir, they are curing me, and mighty quick, too.

I feel more of a man to-day than I have for years, and I give them the credit of It. I cannot say too much for the Cosmopolitan Dispensary." Peter Aired Anderson, living at Stockton street, is another gentleman who came to the Cos- mopolitan Dispensary Tor help. Dues he regret it? Well, rather not, Mr. Anderson tells the story of bis own struggles over his own signature. He writes: "For two years I have suffered from lung troubles, sciatic rheumatism, and could get no reller, although Sffik tried several of our best pbysl- mfy'j)- 23fe a duns, until I went to the Cosrao- Way 9my politan Dispensary.

I have been rj under their treatment fora short ii time and am much, improved. I reel stronger, and the pains have I a dtsappe 1 have every to believe that they wil inake a permanent cure in my 'I'-fcIEK ALFRED ANDERSON. Mr. 11. E.

Snook, an employe or the San Francisco Undertaking Company or 1021 Market street writes: "This is to certify that I have suffered from catarrh for eight years and tried many physicians, but to no effect I have been uuder treatment at the Cosmo- politan Dispensary for three weeks, and am very much improved, and reel certain of a permanent cure." We could go on and give hundreds or others. Just drop a Hue to Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, 1705 Market street; William P.

Kane, 1713 Post street; David Williams ol 870 Shotwe.l street: Andrew M. Martin. -18 Ridley street: Mrs. M. J.

McManus, 814 Jessie street, or I. M. D. Wright, Florida street. THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, with its staff of eminent specialists, was founded and char- tered to bring help to the af- dieted.

If you prefer help and health to sickness a sympathy call and consult them. If you are out of city write to them, tiflSl eon you nothing, and hun- dreds have been tired by 1 Wffm mail- treatment. Cousulta- ML Hon, Advice and Thorough "1 lamination Free to Pa- i- tta, tients. A friendly talk may ac save you thousands of dol- V. -J lars or years of suffering, and JWT perhrps your life.

Young. sffinl middle-aged or old men, UwY terlng from the effects or tol- A I lies and excesses restored to ff perfect health, manhood and I. ff ft vigor. Each visitor seen privately anil an commn-. nlcatlons received In sacred confidence.

COSMO- POLITAN DISPENSARY. Stockton, Ellis and Mar- ket San Francisco, Cal. no 2o 'It Liefiig World Dispensary, 400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR lr Jkii-m CHRONIC Hv SURGICAL DISEASES. LI OPERATIONS.

EAR, nose, Deformities, THROAT. yMt. Liebig International Surgical Institute. Bracks, Anuim yon Tecuss; Beat IWtttict, Aiijiwaiua an.l Remedies for Sncorsxnit Treat- meat of Every Form or DtMtM Rcqulrlas -Medical or Treatment. WHITE FOR lI.UW ON DKIORHITIES, AND DIS- EISCB 09 MEN AND WOXKN.

Only Sellable Medical losUtate on the Coast Making ft Specialty of PRIVATE AND SPECIAL DISEASES. bin City, Cltj, will tblt cltln a. ratine bat, quirt.rlj, tkrn dap each. yyy.y jyio tt TtISuTU SUFFEKINO FROM EBB EFFECTS OF rul errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, should use I O.VVIIANA iilT- TI.KS, lie great Mexican remedy; gives health, and strength to the sexual organs. uo7 tt co.l OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPLY. HE COMPANY'S STEAMERS sau NKW YORK. VIA PANAMA, "SAN bias." Saturday, November at 1- o'clocK taking lrelsht and passengers direct lor Acapulco, Cham San Jose do Guatemala, Acujiiilii. La LlLertail. l.a liulon.

Puuta Arenas and Panama. This steamer will in.i a special call at VCUH. HONO KONfl via TOKOII lltl. direct tllY OF WO HE JANEIRO. Tuesday, N'ovemhor at 3 pit, Ulimke special call at Iloiiululu.

CHINA (via Honolulu), Dec. 18lh, at .1 lIIY OF I'EKINO. Saturday. 10th. at i-M lliirinl trip tickeU to votoiiuiua aud return reduced rates, i.i^»h "iwin mlhiw For Ireight or passage apply tuj oulce, oorase Illfitand Brannan streets.

-r-. 7 -Branch street. A. JOHNSON. Acting Oen'l Agent.

delft tl UEOUUE 11 RIUE, Tradlc Mauagsr. OR FAT SPECIALS X-N" LACE SCARFS! Wo TO-DAY make a special offering of FOUR MATCHLESS BARGAINS IN BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS, and in directing attention to them we would- respectfully suggest the importance of an early selection, as the quantities are very limited and a quick sale is assured at tho following MARYELOUSLY PRICES. HAND-RUR-LACE SCARFS-SPANISH 32 BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS, yards worth s7 50, will be offered at $5 At $6.00. 46 BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS, yards long, worth $10, will be offered at $6 each. $0.00.

28 BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS, 3 yards long, $12 50, will be offered at $8 each. At $12.80. 13 BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS, worth $18 50, will be offered at $12 50 each. EXTRA -EXTRA SPECIAL fIff At 12K Cents. 200 dozen LADIES' HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL $2 25 per dozen, will be offered at 12 Vie each.

rr OCR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MURPHY Market strut comer of Jones, BAN FRANCISCO, uoZO It OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Pranclsco for ports ill Alaska. a. Oct.

'J. 17. Not. 1. IS, Dec.

1. 18, HI. Jan. 15. 30.

tor British Columbia and Sound 9 a. 11.. Nov. 10, 21,38, Dec. 1,8, 11, 20.

31. Jan. 5. 10 15, 'JO, '-15 and 30. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 a.

m. For Mendocino, For: lirajg, Mondays aal Thursdays, -1 P. ii. For Santa Ana, Los and all waypjr.i every fourth day, Bilt For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angelei, Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth, 11a.m. For ports In Mexico.

25th of each month. 'ire Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery St. GOODALL, PERKINS A General Agents, se3U 1 0 Mar-tot street. San Francisco.

FOR PORTLAND ASTORIA, OREGON THE UNION PACIFIO Ocean and PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch Iroin Spear- itreet Wharf, at 10 a. for the above ports one of their Al iron steamships, STATE OF NOV. 16. 25, Dec. 4.

13. Nov. 22, Pec. 1. 10.

19. Nov. 19. 28. Dec 7, 16.

Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacl-ln -Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverging lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Pari, aud all points East and South and to Europe. Fare to Cabin, $10; steerage, tSr ruial trip, cabin, 'ticket Montgomery street and Palace Hotel.

4 New Montgomery street. i.miD.vLL, PERKINS Supt. Ocean Line. mr2B 10 Market street. San Franeiscn.

OCEANIG STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Carrying Lniteil States, Hawaiiau aud Cj. lonial WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S Wharf, foot of Folsom street. lor -Honolulu, A neklaixl and Sydney, WITHOUT CHANGE, The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer Alameda Ileceinber 13th. at SP.JL, Ur immediately on arrival of the English malls.

For Honolulu. SS. Australia (3000 Dec. sth, at 3 p. For freight or passage, apply at office, 317 Market street.

JOHN D. SPBECKELS tx (jeneral Agent--. CUNARO LINE New York to -Liverpool, via Queenstowc. from l'ier 40. North River.

FAST EXPIiESS MAIL SERVICE. Servla. Nov. 29, 7:00 am Dec. 27, 6:00 am Etrurla, Dec.

6,12 Jan. 3, 11:00 am Aurauia, Dec. 13, 6:00 am Bothnia. Jan. 10.3:00 i'U Gallia, Dec.

20, 1:00 PMiEtrurli, Jan. 17,4:00 am Cabin passage, and upward intermediate, $35, Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply ac me company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. VERNON H. BROWN General Agents.

Good accommodation can always be secured on application to WILLIAMS, iUMONO i- TuThSa Agents. San Eraucisca CGMPAGNIE eenerale" 1 1. A A I. A I 1 E. Freneli Line to linvpe.

PIER (NEW). 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avu.d both transit by English railway the discomfort of crossing the Channel lv a small teat. LA NORMANDIE. De November SIM, at 1:00 p.

it LA BoUKOO Fraugeul Nov. tlOili.at 0:00 a.m. LA BRETAQN-B, lie Jousselln Saturday, Dec. Bib, LAGASCOONK. Santelli Saturday.

December 13th. 5:001 i.n JOS" For freight or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent. No. 3 Bowlljg Green, New Yori.

J. F. FUOAZI it, Agents, i Montgomery San Fmicisco. nir2ott RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIG COMPANY.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains Leave and Are Hue to Arrive at SAX FRANCISCO. Tkavk FROM NOVEMBER 15. 1890 akrivb 7:30 a lias wards. Mies and Sau Jose 7:30 a Sacramento Redding, via Davis 7:30 a Second-class fur Ogdeu and East, and first-class locally a' 8:00 a Martinez. Vailejo, Callstoga and Santa Kosa 8:30 a Mies, San Jose.

Stockton, lone, Sacrameiito.Marysvillc.orovltle and lied lilutf 9:00 a Los Angeles Express, Fresno. Bar. kersHeld. Mojave land East), Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ,10:15 a' 12:00 Hay wards, Nilcs and Livermore. Sacramento River Haywards, Nltes and San 9:45 a 4 Sunset Route, Atlantic Express, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Demlng, El Paso, New Orleans and r.

4 Martinez; Vailejo, Calisloga and Santa Rosa a Lathrop and Stockton 10:15 a Sacramento anil Kulght's Landing via uavis Niles and Livermore I a Niles and San Jose Nllesand San Jose Haywards and a 7 Central Atlantic Express, Ogden audEast 12:15 8 Shasta Konte Express. Sacra- mento, Marysvlllc. Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East 10:15 a 'SANTA CltlfZ DIVISION. a Excursion Train to Santa Cruz. 8:15 a Newark.

Centervllle. San Jose. Boulder Creek and Santa -Cruz Centervllle, Sau Jose, Almaden. Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz 4 Centervllle, San Jose and Los Gatos, and Saturdays and Sun- days to Santa Cent 9:50 a COAST Tli ln! ami Townaeml Sta. 8:30 a San Jose.

Almaden, Ollroy, Tres Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, Pacific Grove, Salinas, Soledad. Sau Miguel, Paso Ko- bles and Santa Margarita (San Luis Obispo) and i'riucip way San Jose and Way Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way Stations Sau Jose. Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove ami Principal Way stations. Menlol'ark and Way San Jose and Way Stations 7- 9:03 a Meulo Park and way til Menlo Pari and Principal UP -a for Morning. for Afternoon, excepted.

ISaturditys only. tj ouly. "r- "Mondays excepted. RAILROAD TRAVEtc SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P.

RAILWAY. "Hie liiiiiiliue fOMMENCINO SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, Vaiiil until further notice, boats ami trains wjlt leave from end arrive at the sun Franclseo i'asseu- Depot. Mnrket-street Wharf, as follows: From Baa Francisco for Point Tlburon and- Rafael-Week days: 7:40 A. 0:20 A.M, 11:20 3:30 P.

5:00 P.M. 0:2.) P. M. Saturday! only extra trie at 1:40 p. M.

Sundays: 8:00 A. A.M., 11:00 A. From San Rafael for San Weekdayt:" 6:30 A. A. 9:30 A.M., P.

V.M. 5:05 P.M. Satuidays only, an extra tripa; 11:30 P. Sundays: 8:10 A.M., 9:40 A.M.. 12:15 P.M.

3:40 P. K. W-. Hint, P.M. From Point Tlhuren for San Francisco- Weok 0 :611 A.M.

8:20 A. 0:55 A. 1:10 P. P. 6:30 P.M.

Saturdays only, an extra trip at 11:55 Sundays: A.M. A.M., 4:05 P. M. y. Leave jltl.r^TlNA-1 Arrive in Sail Francisco.

I TION. San Francisco. Week i SI'S- I i- I WkRK Bays. I pays. I I days.

Days. 'l'etalunia 10:10 A. I 830 P. and 10:30 a. 6.0U Sta Rosa.

7:35 P. mI Fulton Windsor, 7:40 a. o-nn. Af Heaidsb'g 10:30 A. 3:30 P.

itt( ISI 3 Cluvrdale I Way Sts I Hoplaud 7:40 a. Ii and 7:25 r. Cklah. 7:40 a. I i Guemvie I 7:25 P.

I 10:30 A.M 3aOP.MI I 0:05 P. 7:40 A. Sonoma I 10:40 A.M 8:50 A. i I GlenEll'n I- 6:05 I'M I 8:03 r. i I ebaatoD 110:40 A.

W3O A. 3:30 P. If. Sehaatop 1 1 ii 8: Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at for Springs at Cloverdnte for the Geysers: at ilopland fur Highland Sprints, Kel- ievviHe. Lakepurt anil Bartlett Springs, at Uklah for Icily Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lake.

Lakeport Wlllits, Cahto, Capeila, Potter Val- ley. Sherwood Valley. Mendocino City, ilydesvllle. Eureka. Itoo.revill and Greenwood.

EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Hon. To Petaluma. 41 50; to Santa Roan 42 3.3; llealdshurg. 43 41): to Litton Springs. 00; to Clover- dale.

44 50: to Hopland. 45 7'): to Uklah, 40 75; to- Guerueville. 43 75; to Sonoma, 41 50; to Glen Ellen. $1 so. EXCURSION TICKETS, good fur Sundays only-To Petaluma, 41 to Santa Kosa, 41 50; to He ild-iburg.

42 35; to Litton Springs. 42 40; to Cloverdrlle, 43; Co Ukiah. 44 BO; to lli.pland.43 80; 1.41 Guerneville.42 50; to Sonoma. SI: to Glen Ellen. 412JL ii.

C. WHITING. General Manager. PETER .1. MCGLYNN.

Gen. Pain. S. Ticket Agf Ticket oniees at Ferry, -3d Montgomery street and 2 Sew Montgomery street. SAUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QUE IIS NORTH PACIFIC" COAST RAILROAD.

TIMETABLE. Commencing Monday, September 1890, and until further notice, boats and trains will run as follows: ryy SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITOand SA.H RAFAEL (week 9:30,11:00 a. 1:30, 3:35. 4:55, 6:30 P.M. 10:00, 11:30 A.M.; 1:30, .1:00, 6:05, 6:30 P.

M. Frum SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLET (week 1 1 :00 a. m. 3:25, 4:55 P. 10:00, 11:30 a.

1:30, P.M. From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week 7:45, 9:30,11:15 a.m.; 1:30.3:20, .55 M. 9:50. A.M.; 12:00 1:30.3:30, 6:00 p. m.

Extra trip on Saturday at 6:30 p. K. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week days) 11:05 A. 3:35, 5:05 P.

M. 10:10, 11:40 a. 1:45, 8:18, 6:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.

From" SAIiSALiTO for SAN (week 10.05 a. m.j 12:05,2:15, 4:05. 6:35 P. M. 10:40 a.

13:45, 2:15. 6:45 p. M. Extra trip on Saturday at 7:10 p. M.

Fare, 25 cents, round trip. THROUGH TRAIN'S. 11:00 A. Dally (Saturdays and Sundays eepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero dud In- termediate relations. Returning, leaves Cazadero daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:45 a.

arriviug to Ban Francisco at 12:35 P. M. 1:30 Saturdays only, from San Francisco for Cazadero and intermediate stations. 8:00 A. Sundays only, from San Francisco' fot Point Keyes and intermediate stations.

tog, arrives in San Francisco at 6:15 p. M. EXCURSION KATES. Thirty-day Kourid-trlp' Tickets to and from ail stations, at 25 per cent reduction from tariff rate. Friday to Monday Round-trip sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol- lowing Monday Camp Taylor, $175; Tocaioiua and Point Keycs, $2 00; Tomales, 25; Howard's, 60: Cazadero, $4 00.

finnday Round-trip Tickets, good on 7 only Camp Taylor, $1 50 Tocaionia aud Point Reyes, 75. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Cazadero daily (except Mondavi) Stewarts Point, Uualala, Point Arena, Cutteya Cove, Navarro, Meudociuo City and all points on the North Coast. i- Yf. COLEMAN, F.

B. LATHAM. General Manager. Gen. Pass.

Aft' Offlcea. Pino Street. Witt DR. FRANCK'Sj A Successful Ifemedv fay Const ipat ion i Headache! ST 15 Constipation I I Headache! Congestion! aeoaiue that tho words "Grains de. nt Dr.

Frsnck," are klVs printed in four colors on a blue box. Others are counterfeits. N. Y. and all Xi 8 1 1 rinrrioiial IrUur.l.r, Vital Fnailm sad with attending na PJ" Hinn'Mly by 88.

CATO-CS FRKM-ll VI 11.1 At dmziisU. or by mail or CATOrr 8.,1... c.y.lUdla^d^*Co^4-_fS^ns.^lne3t.,sanlnulCllCO|Ctr••A»"• mrlS TuTh CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PILLS. RED CRCSS DIAMOND BRAND. X-.

I Safe, -dway" rrilaHe. Ladles, I IL. j'Jff other- Send le. for mil "Keller tor A. Br return mall.

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