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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif...
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SEA AND SHORE. 'pepartore of tho Missionary Schooner R. W. Logan. The schooner K. W. Lngan, recently built by Matt Turner for the American Board of Foreign Mii-.-.is, lefther berth at Mission- street Wharf l yesterday and wont to sea, Kmnd for the Caroline Islands. The little craft Lsonn of the prettiest models Captain Turner ever built, and is only 29 tons burden. The taescuttte is no small that the <ook Dearly was stuck fast there while coming uu yesterday. Captain Isaiah Bray, Gen- eral Secretary ot the Young Men's Christian Association of Oakland, formerly of the missionary schooner Morning Star, went in command. At Honolulu he Will turn her over to her permanent commander, Captain XI. Worth. A whitehall-boat race has boerf arranged ior next Sunday. The start will be from Ifeiggs Wharf, thence around a stake-boat (,ff Fort Point t<nd return. The entries are: J)ancinp Feather, Captain Thomas Mathers; Walk-Along-John, Captain Kobert Pinner; Sarah, Captain William liritton; Ethel, Captain William Sullivan; Growler, Captain lid Desmond; Kurydice, Captain George Callaghan; O. \V. Likenday, Captain J. Mc- (iowau; Chippie, Captain T. Hawkins; l>i;tcli Hut?, Captain Thomas Keefe; The Geniian 15elle, Captain Kichaid Madden: The Colleen Bawu, Captain Joseph Knn<\ and the Faugh-a-Ballagh, Captsiin Leon KattO. The pr.zes arc Ss<), 93S and JIB. The weather was luizy off Point I.ol:os yesterday ai.d the wind all day frmn the northwest, blowing in the afternoon as laeh as tweiity-eifht miles an hour. Ihe barometer read; « o'clock to the morning, 211.08; LOOIi, I"J.'J7; 5 o'clock in the evening, A dispatch on 'change yesterday from Liverpool says: Steamer City cf New Tort reported off Fastnet at 9a. si.; time 5 day?, 22 hour? 25 minutes, The Jeutonic was retorted off Fastnet at 10 a. m. ; time 0 days, 23 hours, 35 minutes. . A steamer of 2000 tons, chartered by Liv- Ineatnn. Clark & Co. to ply between this port and Honolulu and Hilo, is ( m her way here, from New York. This steamer, as well as tho Farallon, willbrine suear from the Island! for Havemeyers & Elder and the \u25a0dear-trust people. Engineer of the Jnlin liulger, Chief Engineer of the steamer K^rluk, wishes itknown that be Is not the man of the same name who was arrested in connection with Captain Skos s trouble at Geary street and Central avenue. Captain Henry Peterson, who left here for Tahiti on June nth in the little seven- teen-ton schooner Neva, returned here on the Tropic Bird. He had a rather rough mange down, which he made in fifty-six " The steamer City of Rio de Janeiro , sailed f^r China yesterday. Among her passen- gers were a number of mi-siouanes whogo under the auspices of: the Presbyterian Church. -. , . „.,, The steamer Acapulco. Captain Pitts, sailed from Acapulco for tins port on the 20th, and the steamer Sail Juan sailed f lorn Panama on the 21st. - . ... Tho new schooner, Willlo R. Hume, will probably leave Coos Bay for this port about the euU of the week, in command of Captain Bertha, Captain Anderson, will lerive again for Alaska to-morrow, or on Friday, TbU will Us the la^t trip for the season. The steamer Xoyo, Captain Drlsko, ar- rived fn in Noyo yesterday, with a lait of piles in tow. The sliip A. G. Hones cleared at Xew York yesterday, for this port. The bark Hope docked at Folsom street yesterday. The J. 1). Spreckels shifted from Folsom street yesterday to the sugar rpfinery. The British ship Rahane, Captain Passi- ful, will dock at Harrison street to-day. THE LITTLE SISTERS. ICeceptioo or Friends nt the Shelter Tlii« Afternoon* This afternoon from 1 until 5 o'clock the Little Sisters will receive their friends at the Shelter, 512 .Minna street, nenr Sixth. The occasion is a house-warming, the e-tal>- lishment having recently undeigone a thor- ough renovation. The officers and members of the organization extend a cordial i .vita- lion to all friends of benevolence, as well as all who may be interested in the charitable work ci the society, to lie present. The rooms of the Shelter have been greatly im- proved an r l tastefully adorned, It is ex- pected thai a large number of visitors and friends will attend tbe reception to-day, for which extensive preparations have been made by the young ladies. The officers and Directors of the Shelter for the present year are: President, Mrs. J. M. Pierre; Vice-President, Mrs. J. IS. Stetson; Secretary, Mrs. George W. Tyler; Treasurer, Miss Grace Trevor. The follow- ing-named ladies comprise the Board of Di- rectors: Mrs. J. SI. Pierce. Mrs. J. li. Stet- son, Mr*. George \V. Tyler, Mrs. J. G. Jen- nings, Miss Emma Hale and Mrs. Clark W. Crocker. Mrs. Jane. Temple is matron of the Institution and Mis-* i-'aur.Ui Temple has charge of the kindergarten work, which, by the way, is one of the most promising branches of work in which the Shelter is engaged. I A FUOK KULE. It Has Proved That It Only Works One Way. The San Francisco School Department is waking up to the fact that this city Is being heavily taxed for the »llppo:t of a certain grade of schools that does not exist here, and in return for which it receives abso- lutely no benefit. The Legislature last in session passed a bill levying n tux for a "Grammar School Course Fund," designed to maintain a high school course in all country grammar schools, so that pupils may be fitted for the University without golnz elsewhere to ttike a high school course. Such a course does not exist in this city, and yet a large sum goes into the fund from here. The main objection i* that while it is not nearly all used for the purposes In- tended, it has to be paid notwithstanding, and meanwhile, all manner of economy lias to be practiced in ban Francisco for lack of money. •\u25a0 X. \u25a0!\u25a0.-; B:ll" Uutg<Miernle<l. William EgaD, alias " liebel Bill," has been arrested by a Deputy United State 3 Marshal ;ind lodged in the County Jail on a charge of illegally holding a tract of land near SUton, in bbkiyou County, the prop- erty of Alma Morse. )\u25a0;,;. ;i.. who has a reput ition as a fighter Outing back to the Civil War and the early diiys of Pioohe, defied the law to put him oil tho land with- out a regular armed battle, ami ho was neatly crapped and disarmed before lie could uae hit rifle. CONDITION OF TRADE. Sharp Increase in Local Bank Clearings Last Week. Hops Weaker— Wool Advancing— 4 Break in Silver— Wceat Sail— Good Trade in Groceries and Canned Fruit. Last week was satisfactory from most points of view. The local bank clearings ex- ceeded those of the same week in 1889 by over $5,000,000, being 520,C75,544, against SIS,GGG,U94. The wholesale grocers did a good business and the canners of fruit were kept busy as usual. The markets, however, exhibited few paiticular features. Silver has broken from about 51 10 to Si 13 per ounce, the reason given ing that more silver is offering than the Government is obliged by law to buy. Money is linn and in fair demand. Exchange on New York has risen slightly during the week. THE DRAIN MAIiKKT. Wheat has been dull an i declining for several we k?, but at tlie dose a recovery In the foreign markets is noted. This market, however, lias Dot yet responded. . Barley is quiet at a decline from last week's quotations. Oats, too, have fill D off somewhat, but are not particularly weak. Corn is quieter and rather weaker, the Australlanfdemaua being satisfied. Rye is dull. Flour is weaker and quiet, and cutting among '.h< millers is reported. B:a'i and middlings have declined during the week. Grain bags are dull and nominal at the decline. GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE. Hops continue quiet Dealers now ascribe the depiession to the recent stringency of money In Mew York which prevented tlie merchants from taking all the hops offered them. It is believed by the local tiade that the lull i- temporary. Two or three days ago a sudden demand for wool sprang up, aid since tl.en Mime 500,000 pounds have been gold. Prices am higher ami dealers look for a still further ad- vance with a brisk inquiry. Beans continue unsettled. Colored are weak and quiet, while white a'u firm and wanted, with do spot stocks worth talking about. An enterprising commission mer- chant has recently telegraphed to Eastern distributing points for crop prosDects, with the following result: Chicago — Late rains have greatly benefit! the en and no dam- age from frost. New York— Five days' rain, with Quods in t!ieiuo-t important bean States .ii. if aster probable. Montreal — Crop pros- pects fair, no damage by storms or frost, but bad weather lor harvesting. Milwaukee— Not much dam igf. liobtou— Crop injured by incessant and still continuing rains, with a short and late crop inevitable and higher ices probable. Common giades of hay an! dulland weak, nhile choice hay continues n'im. Allkinds of dried Iruit are more or less quiet, and prices nave wale no material change for a lorttii^lit. Wine crapes ore now coining into this market freely. CJocd sweet grapes are firm and wanted at 518 and $19 per ton, but most n f the iceei, ts areonly about two-thirds ripe. This infer or stock is hurd'to sell at Jl4toilß per ton, being sour, and tend-) to depress good grapes. Growers should wait until their grapes rii en b fore shipping; The demand iii the Sonoma and Napa Valleys is gocd, £17 being now bid for desirable grapes, but glowers are not disposed to meet buyers at this figure*. Bon tort's New Fork Wine Circular of September 10th Bay*: Business daring the but roi might has been very good; the (all demand tut) set in much earlier than last year, ami every wholesale house is busy. A« >talru befo c,lite Jobbers have very lii tie slock on band, and their uieiei>ldK|3o«llion to buy may Him Its reason In t..*- cood deiuaud lor grapes md i lie inos|fcis of higher prices iv California, as well as in the steadily increasing huiue (leinaiul,not to speik ol tlie menl- to Ueimauy, Mhii'li .lie now iei.ul.iily made by Hie Noilli-(.it'ini;iii steamers to Uieiurii. '1lie lu'.ier, II is title, no nut amount to ii'iich as yet, but they .no gradually Increasing. Vintage wines Hud easy takers at uoocl prices both lor ml ami white wilier, and while i lie demand lor sweet wines is sun slow, it i- vaster lu-day to sell koihl. suuud |imi nod sl.eiry at remunerative prices thai) it wan a mouth ago. Itrauaies of all ages cuiilluuo to be In great demand. The shipments of who Irqm'- Snn Frau- cisco by s» a and rail during the first eight months of the year amounted to 6,(ioB,000 gallons, a;ainst 5,4011,000 gallons during the corresponding period last year. The auan- liiy for the current year to date is the largest ever reported. Pi tutors continue weak, and the ordinary kinds range from 60c 10 SI per cental. Uutter is not very active, and is weak as a rule, ihutigb strictly nuiev brands command good prices. Cheese Is quiet and easy. Eggs are lower than last week, and dealers are n. ore or less anxious to sell. Ihe meal market remains .unchanged, Beet and pork are plentiful. Lamb and mutton are firm and rattier scarce. GBo< 1 RIKS AM> PROVISIONS. There is not macu to be said i f Kroceries 'his week. Sugar has .--li wn no further \u25a0 han^t', and an average demand is reported. Coif' cis in fair demand and firm, aiftl sotce importers are iuclined to a-k an ;ui- vance. Salt's on overland hceouoti have been very ligi.t of late, and will puibubly continue so until new crop. Central Ameri- can coffee comes forward. Rice is somewhat lower owing tv recent laree receipts. Pi'ovislons are In fair demand and firm. and hams and bacon continue to exnibit an upward tendency, in sympathy with strong Ert-^tern markets. Canned fruits are still in active demand. Tbe call for peacfjes has been so lni-k that must cauners are now refusing orders for c.iuiis, they beine almost unobtainable. Canned vegetables rule firm. Canned salniou is in very good demand, and Alackan li-li have advanced slightly. GEKEJiAIi JIKIICIIANDISE. There is very little to say of merchandise this week. Metals of ail kinds are dull, particularly tin plate, which will probably lie holly minimal until its late is decided by the Tariff Hill. Tobacco is reported active, as dealers, ex- pecting ail advance in prices, are stocking up freely. Cigars an- doing fairly. The situation in coal is tutu t>iven by a local dealer: Never In the history of the coal trad' lias there been such a scarcity of {Australian trades, Hie Jobbers have nominally none, ana contracts call- ing for tlie delivety ot Newcastle are being re- i lacid liv some of our coast coal*, contrary lo the wi-lies of the consumers. Tills willbe (ho condition of our market all tins winter, even If \u25a0 lie strike in Australia should be raised tills mon:u. Prices vary so mucli that It is impossible togivn accurate quotation*, and at I lie figures named by the selltria only limned quantities will be disposed of, as they are all anxious to hold (licit-trade together, and not antagonize any of their customer*. li was anticipated some relief would be alloided us by rallroao deliveries, but so far they amount to almost nothing:. There are inoie liberal sbn incuts belli c made lately fiom lireal Britain, out they will uot an ive be- fore six or eight months lieoce; no far there is but little afloat. They are stiaiuhii! Ilieinselves to Hum veiy utmost to keep us supplied from Hie northern mine", but with lie Wellington Mill vlilua Ily closed 'hey are unable todoso; the coal Is there in sutUcieut quantity, but trautpor- lallon unprocurable as It Is requited. The exports of incrchaudise from New York during the first ei^i.t months of tho year amounted to (223,209,000 against Im- ports of syoi,(XM,f*i(j. During the correspond- ing period in is*'.! the exports were $225,085,- -000, and the Imports $335,488,000. From this it would appear that the balance oi ttaile is more against the port of New York this year than last. MANMNU'S TOUIJI. Knocked Out by \u25a0> tontr.ctor unit I'ro- iucefl ii Court. "Ycu d in me lii.t!" exel im d John M n iug, a solicitor, growing very angry, while ai, ui 13 with J. ilo^au, a street con- tractor, a few days ago. " Jl did, eh !" imiuircd the irate Ilogan, :! ii'l lie dealt M:m;nng a .stunning blow In the mouth, knocking out v tuulli from the front row. At le.-ist this was tho version given by Manning in tho I'oliee Court yesterday wiien his enemy was on trial for buttery. "And here is the tooth, your Honor," continued the complaining witness, pro- ducing n sound inci-or from his ve;t pocket, "lie knocked It do»n uiy throat and X coughed it up ajiain." '1 be to ith was not a< eepted In evidence, but Hagan was convicted. Thirty-Six H«lurii<-il to Chlnn. The City of Bio de Janiaro sailed for China yesterday and took away a number of Chinese whose landing had ben refused by the authorities. The tour Cninuse who attempted to smuggle in over the Mexican border were among the lot. \u25a0 At the last moment, however, fourteen were taken oil the steamer on a writ of habeas corpus, leaving thirty-six to return to China. No Evidence to Mold Him. United States Commissioner Sawyer yes- t -relay heard testimony in the case of C. J. Woodbury, President of the Woodbury Oil Company, charged by J. I. Smith, for- merly one of his clerks, with hiving ope ned mull addressed to him. i During the bearing it : transpired . that ' there hud bean some trouble between Woodbury, Smith and a man named D.ividBlank, Smith's principal witness. smith stated that a letter left lor him at the office by a mail-carrier presented the appearance of havini!been openeil, and, as Wood bury was the first person to enter the office lie inferred that he had opened it. Both Smith and Uhink were partners to a certain extent with Woodbury in the busi- ness and Blank desired to sell to Woodbury his stock. When the latter refused lilauK threatened to expose him for "opening come letters." The Commissioner believed there was no evidence to hold the accused aud dis- missed the case. THE NEW LENS. The Wonders of the Heavens Re- vealed Through the Telescope. \u25a0When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy Sneers, the moon and the »tars which thou last ordained, what Is man, that tbou art niludful ol him ? Man knows no*- the possibilities of the telescope; but by his close observations anil attentive research, investigations nnd ualutal aptitude for invention, lie avails himself of the power which is daily pro- ducing marvelous results. The Grecian philosopher and astronomer Tliiles who was born between six and seven hundred years before the Christian era, and wlio was the leader among the sewn sre.it philo- sophers til thai time, little knew how his awkward and primitive modes of study and investigation would be succeeded by dis- coveries and instrument* o£ discovery, which might startlo the world, had these Important results been more rapid. So many wonderful results have originated from the careful.' observation and study of small things, that even ill this advance! and truly wonderful age, we should never puss over Inattentively the most trifling thin;! that tends to the higher and grandest eleva- tion <>t science. Franklin with the aid of a boy's toy drew Irnm the clouds that strange element wliich lias since become one of man's most obed .wit slaves. The discoveries of Newton and Uuyj.'hcns and the theories advanced by them in the discovery of the luminous parti- cles which produce light, tlie blacken- ing of sliver by the sun's rays which led to tho discovery of the chemical agency of light, the mysterious productions of all n:i- ture through the agency of heavenly bodies ami Influences, might well create Id us the desire and determination to come in closer contact with those marvelous wonders of space, and thereby aid In the continual de- velopment of a knowledge that has done so much toward and which will eventually bring us iutocommunion with that wisdom and power which is the source of all truth and happiness. In this critical age man is notsiiutied with questionable science; he demands and receives demonstrative science, mid by the*e demonstrations he is slowly yet surely aiding in the destruction of those evils winch are the result of ignorance ami superstition. The abuses of name result from the iaek of knowledge, not ft um the possession ol it, and as man becomes wiser from th»- possession of the knowledge to be j derived from the influences of all heavenly bodies upon earthly forms ami substances, so will he become a better man in all the re- lations of life. By t!ie aid i>£ that wonderful structure, the telescope of the human b »ly -the eye— we are enabled to discover and read the character of that most wonderful of all creation — man. Wo are enabled through it-* agency to penetrate, to describe and ex- pose, that mysterious quality th.it cannot bo Been or touched, but which nevertheless ex- ists. It is so line, intangible, impalpable, a rv, that it occupies no space, ami yet tills the whole world. God in his great wisdom furnished us with an ever-ready Instrument by which we could detect these qualities m our race, which makes man niton the great enemy of man, and leaves it for us to dis- ci v.-r and furnish, after thousands of years of patient, anxious study and disappoint- ments, '.he simple Instrument which was to assist his creation— the eye— in discovering tho agencies which endow us with all the blessings and benefits of this life. And slowly, and through suitable mediums, as he linus us able to cotupri'h-ud th« wonders of his throne, will be reveal greater won- ders to us. The formation of massive tem- ples and the establishing of truth is always the Work of ages. We should rej ice that there are .-till vast fields of discovery yet to be explored, and that those inspiring ele- ments in nature, the sun, mo id, stars and the planets, possess still grander mysteries Which we shall yet behold. Astrology, or magic as it was called in the middle' ases. became the parent of modern astronomy. it was used by the wise moil or llililiWlllwn of that luuu to foretell liitute events by the positions and aspects of the st.irs, and we all know that the knowledge of its great power was used against the ignorant masses with disastrous results. To-day, its use is for the purpose of distributing only the noblest thoughts, and creating ttie grandest results. In the v packing of the glass to be used in the construction of the great telescope for the University of Southern California, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, one can realize with what tender feelina this magnificent lens was uncovered. Those who were present "fondled it as though raising a child from its cradle." And well they might Until placed in its position, and furnished with all tho requisites necessary to produce the grand results prophesied lor it,it must pass through as many trying and critical tests, as the child does betore reaching man- hood. And then the result! How anxious we shall all be for its success. Space will not permit of mentioning 01 describing tho many kinds of telescopes which from time to time have been presented to the Scientific world to assist students and lovers of as- tronomy to pursue their Investigations and studies. All such are familiar with the nro- gress and results, and they are among the many thousands who will watch with in- terest the workings of this lens, which promises for them so much. It is claimed that this gl.iss will make the moon, whose orbit i5240,U00 miles from the earth, and which is the nearest of tie heavenly bodies to the earth, " look as ifit were only 100 miles «way ; and if there are any cities or large buildings on its surface their presence will he revealed." "And it willalso settle, the question as to the at- tempt of the inhabitants of tint planet Mars to communicate to the people of the earth by the use of signals." Outside of our own orbit Mars is our nearest neighbor. When on tun samp side of the sun as the earth it is 34,000,000 of miles from 08, but when it swings to the opposite tide of its mint is abnit -ti1.000,000 of miles run us. That is why it is so much brighter and apparently larger at one time than another, it completes its revolution in (i»7 of our days, or nearly two ol our years. Astronomers have made accurate and In- teresting maps of Mars as seen through the telescope, showing its oceans, rivers, moun- tains and plains. And shall we see its in- habitants? And, seeing them, how shall we salute them? a. J. HXXCHKIVL. Alameda, tifpt. SI, 1890. CLARKE'S JUEFKAT. Bis Complaint Against McKennn Suc- cessfully lii'imirri'd To. The demurrer in (he case of Henry Chris- tensen vs. Sergeant of I'oiiio T. D. M'-Keuna was argued before Judge Hoge yesterday and sustained. he suit was to remove the Sergeant from (illic.e for liavinu reported ad- versely on the plaintiff's petition for a liquor license, iin'l is an offshoot of the cases grow- ing out of the plaintiff's arrest for violating the municipal liquor law a few months ago, and in which Alfred Clarke has gained con- siderable notoriety by his verbose and grand- iloquent briefs and pleadings. in yester- day's decision also Judge llogtt warned the Counselor not to repeal his aspersions upon Judge Sawyer in bis amended complaint or in; would order it stricken irjiii the tiles. Jones' I'.m-im.-, U'nvi- Stinfonl Jones was mre-ted yesterday on tho complaint of Louis Kragen, a Market- stip«t furiiitiiro-iloalpr, whoact'uses him of rmbezzlemenc. Kra^eu says tlint 1m sold fiiruitiirfl to Junes on the iiistalliueiit plan and iio.epted Jones' piano as security, al- lnwing liis (MistonuT to retiiin the Instrument. Subsequently Jones transferred the ftinii- ture to a man Darned Reed, and sent the piano tv a sister in Oukhtnd. ALONG THE BAIL. Quandary of the Engineers' Griev- ance Committee. The Difficulties Arising on tin Atlantic Sys- tem Hast Be Taken £ lewhere for Adjustment. The Engineers' Grievance Committee yes- terday held another conference with A. N. Towne, also a secret session nt its hall on Bush street. Nothing definite can be learned as to the outcome. Whether they will take their grievance to the managers of the At- lantic system for settlement, or still persist in having the matter adjusted at Fourth and Townsend streets is at present a conun- drum. That they will eventually be com- pell' d to adopt the former there can ba no doubt, as the ofll'ials of this system are strum: in opinion that they have no author- ity to treddle with difficulties which may arise on a system over which they have no control, especially such matters as the mxc. under discussion at present. Speaking of the situation yesterday Assistant General Superintendent Pratt said: REVIEWING THE SITUATION. "As far as our system is concerned every- thing lias beeu adjusted la a manner alike satisfactory t" engineers and officials. The difficulties which remain unadjusted belong exclusively to the Atlantic system. Wo have ashed the men to look to the.management of that system for a settlement, but they per- sist in having the matter arranged at this office, which is entirely out of the question, for the simple re ison that we do not even re- ceive reports from that system and know nothing of the troubles of the men employed there. When itis necessary for an investi- gation of Atlantic affairs to be nutdu at this office, we must go to the trouble of sending for the officers of that branch, and use in the Investigation their testimony concerning the subject in question. It makes us a great deal of trouble, and only in cases of treat import an: matters of any kind referred to this office for adjustment. LEFT OUT IN the COLD. A committee representing the freight trainmen of the .Santa Cruz Division (nar- row gauge) called yesterday at Fourth and Townsend streets, by invitation of Mr. Fill- more, to talk over the subject of wages. It seems that in the work of the late Train- men's Grievance Committee, which accom- plished so much for men on other divisions of the system, this division was not repre- sented, and consequently derived no benefit from the general advance in wages. The employes here ask for the same proportion- ate advance as granted the others, and this they were promised at the conference yes- terday. PAItK PROPERTY. Reports that<«the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe is buying lots in the vicinity of Golden Gate Park are current The an- nouncements, which come from a very unre- liable source, are undoubtedly intended to boom property in ibis locality. Exactly where this great system will have a termi- nus in the city is not known, and shrewd guessers in railway matters are divided as to the direction whence the road will come. Concerning the operations of this system in the south the Antelope Times of recent issue says: The town referred to in this article Is Rosa- mond, a nation on the Southern Pacific, thirteen miles below Mojmeand 330 mites sou ill of Ills illy. The final locating survey has been made by Hie corps ol engineers under <ieori:e C. Cleve- land, from Rogers to a point between Cotton- wood Uieek anil Fish Creek, some thirty miles west of this place. ••• mo final survey lias been mat*! i.iily clisumeil from the preliminary survey made by i liecorps under Enntueer Beer- man. Instead of dossing the Southern Pacific Hack a lew Hundred feel north of the. depot at tins place, which Is on the i o:i; -\u25a0 -1 quarter of Section 21, Township 0 uoith, Banin 11! west, it crosses about 1800 feet north of the south Hue of Section 10, lying just north of llo^amoud. PROMISE OF A NEW TOWN. The crossing of the Southern I'acitie road Is to I' • made at i lull' angles with tile Southern Pacific track, and Instead ot going over It with the ex- pensive derailing stations, they go muter it will) \u25a0 double-track cut, which can be accomplished very easily and with perfect security for all times for both road*. Here there will of neces- sity be quite a town spilug un, nnd-belnt; a junc- tion of two meat transcontinental roads liwill attract the products of Itlie valley for a great dis- tance. Already the prices of I own lots and len- acre pieces in the vicinityof Sclirader's vineyard and the juuciluu have advanced 2UU or :>(Xi pat cent. »\u25a0\u25a0 After closing tie Southern Pacific load here, the ufrmaneut Hue lias been moved uoilli aoou feet from the first two lines lun~uy"ilielTeerniaii corps, and inns nearly due west fiom the cross- Ing ro and stratum across the L'randall, Stium- wav and Kodueis land to the laud of Charles Wielli, Immediately south of Willow UprhiK; thence almost sliaiuht west to the WasbbDiti place, and across tlie delta ot Cotton wood Cie- k, bearing a little south until around the spur ruunlns out in Township 8, 15 West, and thence neuly west until they reach I'iali Canyou and Castac Lake. Hy this location a gradual ascent Is made from the time they leave the foot of the hill, at the head of Dry Lake (.two miles east of liosa- inoiid) until they arrive at the summit of the Trjon i'a«s. l'ln*r l.iiKiueei Rockwell, who visits the live different corps at woiK now between this place and Iliki'iMield, as often as every two weeks, has cautioned his men to spare neither lime nor money to (ret a crude and easy covers that would Insure a rapid and easy transit for loth freight and passenger tram*. Their demand lor men and teams In the live different corps have absorbed eveiy Idle man and every- tilingIn lie shape of conveyance in this locality, ami when me Kradeis cuinmeuce work lie settlers ill have employment In preference to outsiders. TICKET AGENTS* MEETING. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific has issued a call lor a meeting of ticket agents of East- ern lines, to convent) to-day at Fourth and Townsend streets. They will try to fix upan agreement against rate cutting. An excursion over the Northwestern left yesterday with fifty-three people lor Xew xorh and Chicago. Charles Kenedv, General Agent of. the Bock Island and Portland, is in town. MULLIxVS DKAill BENEFIT. , The Money I- Aw -rdfil by Judje llojjo to the Second Spuuftr. In the suit instituted by the Masonic Mutual Aid Association against Elizabeth J. and Kate 11. Mullin for the purpose of having the court decide which is entitled to receive $5000 due on the death of Aaron J. Muliin, Judge Boge yesterday found tor the last-named defendant. For twenty years Elizabeth had been the lawful wife of the deceased, but eventually v.as divorced from him, whereupon he mar- ried the co-defendant, Kite 11., and lived with her until his death .'even months later. Itwas attempted t>*prove on behalf of the Bret that spouse No. 2, besides alienating his affections from the first wife, had been nothing more than a mistress to him. The court, however, confined t lie proof to the first point, and as undue influence was not shown conclusively, decided in favor of th 3 second wife. The Ymiiiis' Dirsoiory, The final meeting of the Committee of Ar- rangements lor the Youths' Directory Fruit and Flower Festival, to lie held at Wood- ward's Gardens on the last three days of this week, will l>e held at 2030 Howard street this evening. The arrangements aro nearly com- plete and include many novel features. Present indications point toward a success- ful itllair. Probate Note*. William I lonian made application to the Probate Court yesterday for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Ellen Donlan, valued at 55000. A similar application «as \u25a0mule by Bridget McLnuglilin, who wishes to administer on thu estate of her late hus- band. Bernard Mclaughlin, which is valued BtS2li(X). The Accused AxKeniinrs. Decision in the cases of Henry Vollers nn<l Samuel llerin^hi, the Deputy Assessors cliar^cl with accepting a bribe from A. K. Woodliury, President of the Pacific Varnish Wcrka, was deferred until September 29t11,' by which date Woodbory will have been tried on a charge of bribery. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 3 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCiSCO AND N. P. RAILWAY. "The Donahue Broad-Gauge Koute." COMMENTING SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1890, A!TO limii further notice. Boats and Trains will leave from and arrive at the San Fraucnco Passengar Depot. Market-street Wharf, »s follows: From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and S:ia Bafacl-Week diiys: 7:40 A. M.. 0:30 A. M, 11 --' IA. it 1 M)V. it.,3-iOP. M., 5.-00 p. M,a:-5 P. M. Sundays: 8:00 A. M., 8:30 a. M. 11.00 A.M. 1:30 P. M, 3 :M 1: st, 6K)OP. m.. 6:15 p. at. -_' From San Kat.iel for San Francisco— Week days: 6:.">() a. m..hk>ia. M, 9:30 A.M.. 11:40 A.»., 1:40P.M, 8:4 OP. m.. 6:05 p. M., (>.::'» P. M. Sundays: 8:10 a. M, 9:40 a.m.. U'.IOAIU 1:10 P. M..3:40 P. M., 5.00 P. M, t>:-,5 P. M From Point Tihurcn for San Francisco— Week day«: 7:15 A. m.. 8:-J0 A. m, 0:55 a. M., 12KJ". P.« , 2:05 P.M, is p. M..S::«)l\ li., p. M. Sunday*: H:.:~, A. .«. 1U:()5 ix 11:^5 A.M., i.Oj P.M., 4:05 P. U. S:W P.M.,B:oOP. M. Leave IDKBTIVA-I Arrive in _ San Francisco.*-* I - Tinx. I - San Krancltro. WEEK ISen- I I Bus- I wVw DAY 3. (_DAYB. I I I>AVS. I I)A YW. 7:4OA."»Ti"S:<K'A!jI" Petaluma I 10:40 a. m I 8:50a. it Ji»p. v !i::iilt.M and I «:05P.M 10:30 a.V t.U.' P. MloMll'.M Staltosa.l 7:'J5 P. M I0:0.11' M Voiron Windnor. 2:40 a. m 8.00A.V i.ittonSii -.„, - « 10:30 4.1 c :30P. M 8.-OOA.V LittonSpi 7>zs *• M VOSr.lt Cloy rdalo A Way Sts Illoplaud I 7:40A. m BHWA.M and 17:25 P. M OJMiV « _ I Ukiah. I 7:4i> a. M I8:O0A.U i Guernvle 1 7:25 P. Mi 10:30 A.M Bgo8go p.m I I I I CJOSr.M 7:*o A. M |«:00A.M I Sonoma 110:11 A.X I 8:50 A. m 6MO P. m I 6:0(11'. MI OleiiEll'n I 0:05 I'MI «:05 P. M 7740 a. M K-.i'Oa.M !s \u0084„.,„,., I 10:41) a.m 110:30 a. V 8:30 P. MIS:OOP.M |Sebastopl| \u0084.„- \u0084.mJ_65)5p IM.1 M. Stnie? connect at Sunta Rosa for White Sulphur Spring* and Mark West Springs: at Gevserrtlli for Skai-'«s Surln^s; at Cloverdale for the Uer- sers: at lioplaud for HiKhlan(t Springs. X \u25a0:--- -m.... Lakeport and Bartlett Spring*, at Ukiali for Vichy Spriiik's, Saratoga Springs, Ulna Lakes, Upper Lake. Lakeport. Willits, I'ahto. Capeila, Potter Val- ley. Sherwood Valley. Mendoclno City, liydesvtlie, FJur'-k'. evill-aiia lireenwood. EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Moiv days— To IVt'ilnuiii. »1 50; to .\u25a0Santa i.-'-i •-\u25a0 - -. w IlealdsbiirK. ».( 4O: MLitton Spriugs, »:l lit);toClorsr- dale. «1 50: to llopland. •'. 70; to ykiah, t'i '.'>; ha GuerneriUe. S3 75; to Sonoma, SI 50; to Ulan Ellen. • 'EXCURSION TICKETS. boo<l for Sundays onlv-Ti» EXCURSION TICKETS.coo<i for Sundays on!y-TI» lvtaliiiiia, Si ; to Santa Kosa. II 50; to ile.iiilHourc, 4*J 'J5; to Litton Spnngl. 13 40; to (;lover>l.tle. S3; to vkiah. 14 60: t.' HopUuid.ta 80: to .Kcb>i-loi>ol. »l «0;to Uueruevii:e.^O<<; to Sonoma. 1 1; to Ulan Eilen. SI SOL H. C. win PING. Ueneral Manager. PETER .1. Mc(iI.YNN. lien. Pass. &Ticket A«t. Ticket oillces at Ferry and 'M Montgomery streec SAC3ALITO-SAN EAFAEL-BAN QTIENTIH NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. TIMK TABLE. Commencing Monday, September 1. 189% aniluiitit further notice, boats and trains will run as follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for SAVSALITOand SAX KAFAKI. (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30,11:00 A. m.; 1:30, »:2S, 4:55. 0:--0 p. m. (Sundays)— S:oo, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:00, 5:03,6:30 P.M. From SAN FRANCISCO for MILLVALLEY (week days)— 11:00 a. m. : 3:25,4:55 p. m. (Sundays)-!* 10:00, 11:30 a. m. ; 1:30, 3:00: 6 :05 1: M. From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wees <lays)-t>:10, 7:45, 0:30,11:15 a. m.; 1:30.3:20. 4:55 P. v. (Bundaja)— 9:50, A. m.: 12:00 m.: 1:SO. 3:30, 5:00 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday at 0:30 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. from MILL VALLEY lor SAN FRANCISCO (weet day5)— 7:55, 11:05 a. m.: 3:35. 5:05 P. M. (Sundays)— B:l2. 10:10. 11:40 a. m.; 1:45, 3:15, 5:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip. - From SAI SAI.ITO for SAN FUANCISCU (wee* <lays)-B:4&, 8:15, 10:05 a.m.; 1 -.(....- :15. 4:05, 5:35 P. m. (Sundays)— 8:45, 10:40 A. M.: 12:45. 2:15. 4:13. 5:45 p. m. Extra trip on balurday at 7:10 p. k. Fare, '.'5 cents, round trip. THROUGH TRAINS. 21:00 A. M., l>aily (Saturdays and Sundays cx- cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and In- termediate stations. Returning, leaves Caudera daily(Sundays excepted) ac 0:45 a. m., arriving la San Francisco at 12:35 P. M. 1:30 I. M.. Saturdays only, from Saa FrancUc* for Cazadero and intermediate stations. 8:OO A.M.. Sundays only, from San Francisco foe Point I.eyes and intermediate stations. Ketura- Ing. arrives In San Francisco at G:l5 p. m. EXCURSION U.S. Thirty-day excursion— Kound-trip Tickets to and from all stations, at -5 per cent reduction from BltiKlo tariff rate. Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets •old on Fridays and Saturdays, goo,l to return fol- lowingMonday: Camp Taylor. $175; Tocaloma and Point Keyed, f200 ; Tomales, fj 25 : Howard*, •3 50: Cazadero, $4 00. Sunday Excursion— Tickets, good on day sold only: Camp Taylor, SI 50; Xocaloina and Point Koyes, »1 75. _J BTAUE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for Stewarts Point. <*ualala. Point Arena. OufTor* ' Core, Navarro, Meudoclno City and allpolntion the North Coast. iHO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM, Ueneral Manager. Gen. Pass. &Tkc. Ask, General Offlces. 331 Pine Street, set tt THE WEEKLY CALL contains serial and complete stories, misceU ' laneons articles by tho best writers, special articles by home authors; the news of th« coast; the news of the world and all that serves to make a complete family journal, fret from objection. $125 a year postpaid. McMUNN'S ELIXIRS OPIUM Isa preparation of the Drug by which Its injurious effects are removed, while trie valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive anodyne, and antlspaamodlc powers of opium, hut produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit., Ing no costlveness. no headache. i In acute nervoui disorders ItIs an Invaluable remedy, and Is reeon* mended, by ehei,P6y,icUß* fit lj OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN j&fL. lJ Francisco (or ports In Alaska J a. m., &*<&& Oct. -'. 17. .Nov. 1. 18. Dec. 1. 16. 31. Jan. 15, 30. For Urlt'.3li Columbia and Puget Sound porn. 1 A. >!.,Oct. \u25a0-'. 7. 12. 17. 23,37. Nor. 1,8, 11, 18. SI, •M, li.c. 1,«, 11, 16, -'l,l!li, 31, Jan. 5, 10, 15, 'JO, 25 and HO. For Eureka, nnmboldc Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. v. For Mendoclno, Fore tsraz. etc., Mondays .ml Thursdays, 4p.il For Santa An.i, Los Angeles, and all wayporSi every fourth day, 8 a. »:. For San I)le«o, btopplu? onlyat Los An;9lei. Sans* I ..;..). and Sau Luis ouispo, every lour: day ii II am % For ports In Mexico. 25th of each month. 1 icKet UlMce—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery St. GOOIJALL, I'EKKINSli CO.. Oener.U Azeim. >e3U 10 .Market street. San Francisco. i Fob" portiako & ASTU;-IIA oalaQM THE INION PACIFIC RAILWAY— Ar*<tl 1 ocean Division—and PACIFIC Coast^Ss@£ fIEAMSMIP COMPANY will dispatch Iron tipe.ii<- ttreet Wharf, At 10 a. v., lor the abovo poru oaooC their Al iron steamships, viz.: STATE OF CALIFOII.MA— Uct, 11, 23, Nov. 4. 18. as. re.-, 10, ••"-'.Jan. 3, 15, .7. COLUMBIA— Oct. 7, 19, 31, Nov. 12, 24, Dec. 6, 18. SO. Jan. 11,23. UKFIUON— Oct. 3, 15, '.17, Nov. 8. 20, Dec. S, 14, 20. .lan. 7. 19, 31. Connecting via Portland with tha Northern Paella Railroad. Oregon Short Una and other diver{in{ lilies, fur all points in Oregon, Washington, I'.rltish Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park; and all points East and South and to Europe. Fare to Portland— Cablu. *1U: steerage, $8: roual trip, cabin, (30. '1 Icket offices— l Montgomery street and Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery street. UOOUALL,PERKINS .V CO., General Agents, mr2B 10 Market street. San Francisco. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Carrying United State*. Hawaiian and Co- lonial HalU. ll'lUI.EAVK THE COMPANY'S A-.a >) Wharf, loot of Folsum street iSSIi For Ituuultilu. Auckland and Sydney, WITHOUT til VNOB, The Splendid New 3000-ton IronSteamer MariiHisa O. tuber 18th. at r.'H., For Honolulu. 6S. Anstrnlln Ciooo tons) Oct. loth,at lit. uuiuediatcly onarrival of the English malls. *W For freight or passage, apply at offlce, 3i7 Market street. JOil.\ D. SI'KECKELS * BROS., fci-_b IS lieneral Aleuts. GUNARD LINt New Turk to Liverpool. vi:« Queenstown* from I'ior 40, North Uivcr. FAST KXI'IIESS MAIL SERV ICE. ytothnla.Sept.24; 1 :0 i) pu lEtrnrla, Oct. 11. 3:00 psc Umlirla,Sepl. J7.:!:OJ Auranla. 18. 8:31) am servla, Oct. 4, 'J:3J am Iliuthula, Oct. 22, la Noon Uallla. Oct. 8. I -.01) phl iinbria, Ort. 'J5. 3:OU I'M Cabin passage, 60 and upward : intermediate, J35, >:-«r;i.-.- tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply ac the company's ottice, 4 Howling Green, New York. VEKNO.N 11. BROWN £• CO., Ueneral Agents. Good accommodation can always bo secured on application to WILLIAMS, DI.MONI) AjCO., jy'J7 TuThSa Agents. San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE United States ami Uornl Mail Steamers HKTXVKKM New York, Queenstown &Liverpool, SAILINGKVEUY WKEK. CABIN, «50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ingto local lon of berth and steamer so- <55«§8 lected; second catiln, $:;.">, -; J anil $45. steera^a ticket.-* lrom England. Ireland. Beotund, Swede:i. Norway ami Di'iimark. througti to Sin Francisco, at lowest rates, Tickets. sallliiK dates ana cabin plans may be procured from W. 11. AVKKY. Pacific Mall Dock, or at the General Office of the Company. UIJ Jlarkrt st.. under uniuit Hotel. U. ». FLlii'CiiEK, ap*Jti TuWeKrSti tf Pen. Ai.'t for l'n.-IHi- Co.isS HrAILRO A D^^RAVE L^ SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Train* Leave and Are Due to Arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE FROM~BEPTE"MTiER 14". 1890 — arriv 7:30a Haywards, Mies and San Jose.... •2:13r 7:30 a Sacramento A Redding, via Davis . 7:15p 7:30 a Sacramento. Auburn, C'olfax 4:45r- -8:00a Martinez. Vallejo, Callsto^a and Santa Kosa u:lsr 0:00 a Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ha- -\u25a0;\u25a0 i.i. Mojave and East, and Los Angeles 10:l0A 8:30a Mies, San Jose. Stockton, lone, Sarrainento.Marysvllle.Ororllle and Ked Hluff 4:45* 12:00 m Hay wards, Mies and LI verm ore.. S : 15p •1:00p Sacramento Klver Ste.tmerj »»B:00a 3:0Or Haywards, Mies and San Jose. ... 0:1.1* 3 .iii- Second class for Ofrden and East 9:4.5? 4:0 Op Sunset Route, Atlantic Express, _ Santa Hari<ara, Los Angeles, \u25a0 Demlng. El Paso, New Orleans and East 8:15r 4 01)1- Martinez. Vallejo, Callstoga and Santa Rosa 9:46 a 4:00p Lathropand Stockton 10:15 a 4:30r Sacramento anil Knight's Landing via Davis : 10:15* •4:3oi' Mies and Llvermore »8:45 a •4 :30p Niles and San Jose \u0084 to* :15p 0:00 - Haywards and Niles 7:15 a 8 :00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogden an i! East .. 8:45 a 0:OOp Shasta Route Ei press,' Sacra- mento. Marysvllle. Redding, Portland, Pugct Sound and East 7:45 a SANTA CHEZ DIVISION. t7:45.\ Excursion Train to Santa Cruz. ... {8:05P b:ISA Newark. Centervllle, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa • Crui .\u25a0 6:20» *2:tsr Centorville, san Jose, Almadon, ''.:.- . , Felton, Boulder Creclcaud Santa Crui »11:!I0a 4:45 1- Ccntrrville, San Jose and Los Gates, and Saturdays and Sun- : flays to Santa Cruz 9:50 A COAST iTIVIS'N-Tliird and Townsend SU. S7:SOa Monterey and Sauta Cruz Sunday \u25a0-- Excursion J8 :2Sp 8:30 a San Jose. Almaden, Ullroy. Tres l'lnos, Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Moo* . * terey, Faclllc Urove, - Salinas, Boleuad, San Miguel, Paso Ko- bles and Santa Margarita (San . I.ii'.s Oblspo) and Principal Way Stations 6:30p 10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 3:00r l'J:.'Or Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way , Stations...;..... 5:03* •S:3or San Jos?, Tres Finos, Santa Craz, * . ballnas, Monterey, Pacific Qrove and Principal Way Stations. ... •10:05 a ' •4:.op Menlo Park and Way Statlom... I »7:5Ua 6:.op San Jose and Way Stations ',' 9:03 a ti: Or Menlo Park and Way Station*... 6i35a t11:45r tlenlo rark and Principal War Stations t7:3or a for Morning. ! ~~ r for Afternoon, ' - •Bandars exceptcd. ' . \u25a0 (Saturdays only. ..'•.iswuwiQß'y..-. «Jluna»*il >.-- /, DRY GOODS. -^_-^,_- w . w ' COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT I JUST RECEIVED ! A SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF Black and White Pin-Head Checks! BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS ! . GRAY HENRIETTA CLOTHS! — — . v We respectfully invite our patrons and the public to call and inspect a spe- cial shipment of BLACK AM) WHITE riX-HEAD CHECKS, BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS and GRAY HENRIETTA CLOTHS that hare just been uncased and will be placed on sale TO-DAY at the following EXCEEDINGLY LOW TRICES. COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! Black I White Pin-Head Checks. | Black and White Plaids. At 800-BLACK AND WHITEPIN-HEAD 'At 500-BLACK AND WHITEPLAIDS, 42 CHECKS, 40 inches wide, extra value for 75c, j Inches wide, extra value for 75c, will be sold will be sold at 50c i>er yard. at 50c per yard. At 750-Bt,ACK AND WHITE PIN-HEAD ' At "750-BI.ACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, 4(5 CHECKS, 42 inches wide, extra value for $1, inches wide, extra value for $1, will be sold will be, sold at 75c per yard. I at 75c per yard. CRAY HENRIETTA CLOTHS. At BOO— FRENCH HEXRIETTA CLOTH. ."SO inches wile, warranted nil pnre wool, in the fol- lowing shades of Gray : Acier, (.'entires and Silver Gray ;will be offered at 56c per yard. AX SG-FRKNCH HEXRIETTA CLOTH, Silk finish. 40 inches wide, warranted all pare wool, in the followingshades of Gray : Plomb, Argent and Shell ;will be offered at 75c per yard. AX * 1 .00-FREXCH HEXRIETTA CLOTH, extra finish, in inches wide, warranted all pnra \u25a0wool, in the following shades of Gray : Galvano, Ardoise and Lead ;will be offered at $1 per yard. .At $1.85- FRENCH nEXRIETTA CLOTH, superior finish. 40 inches wide, warranted all pure wool, in the following shades of Gray : Cri-Cri, Heron and Plomb ;will be offered at $1 25 per yard. .- , t?3~ Samples Seat Free. Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Execute 1. Goods de- livered free in Oakland, Alamecla and Berkeley. Mi /t fSi^^^ MURPHY BUILDING-, / (/(/ llarlel Street, corner it Jones, / JS-A.3NT FRANCISCO. Sl-'J4 It 1 MISCEI^AKEODS^ Good N%ws! No one, who is willing to adopt the right course, need be long afflicted with boils, car- buncles, pimples, or other cutaneous erup- tions. These are the results of Nature's ef- forts to expel poisonous and effete matter from the blood, and show plainly that the system is ridding itself through the skin of . Impurities which it was the legitimate work of the liver and kidneys to remove. To re- store these organs to their proper functions, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the medicine required. That no other blood-purifier can compare with it, thousand? testify who have gained Freedom- from the tyranny of depraved blood by the use of this medicine. . "For nine years I was afflicted witha skin disease that did not yield to any remedy until a friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsa- parilla. With the use of this medicine the complaint disappeared. It is my belief that no other blood medicine could have effected so rapid and complete a cure."— Andres I). Garcia, C. Victoria. Tamauiipas, Mexico. - "Myface, for years, was covered with pim- ples and humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarsapa- • rilla. Three bottles of this great blood medi- cine effected a thorough cure. I confidently recommend it to all suffering from similar . troubles."— M. I'arker, Concord, Vt. . Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PRBrARZD IST DE. J. C. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists. $l,siiss. 'Worth $5 a bottle fel^FrSaMoWo* l_y_» SHE WAS JISERABLE. AI.AMEDA. COSMOPOLITAN DISrENSAKV. San Kranclaco. Ukntlkmkn: 1 think It my duty to inform you that i era getting aloiisiplenilTilly. For three years prior t«» ko;ii-(to you 1 guttered from female troubles of"an aggravated rhar^rter. Tlri-re Is no me of me writing wnat my symptom* anil Iteuntji »i'iv. hut- llcient to say that I was one of the hi oat miserable oTiiuinan beings. FoFthe abort tlina I Have been under your treatment I have made remarkable MKS. ANNIE WILSON. progress. Infact. I feel almost entirely recovered, and writethis In hope that It may be the meaim of Influencing any other iiiiroriuimte sutferer. IhaTe been attended by several well-known physicians in .San Francisco, bn l they failed to do mo any good. ' Very respectfully yours, (MKS.) ANNIE WILSON. Sufferers from Ttheumatism. Asthma. Consumption, i'ntarrh. Hysri-|i»la, Indigestion, S rofula, Female V> i .iklii-ss. CauctTT Heart Disease, l'.runi'hltls. l-.ru|.- tlom. Salt Klieuin. naldness. Tapeworms. Deafness. L..-1 .Manhood. Malaria, riles <nil~liowfl Troub- les, or any other diseases, should call at once. Low charges wltliln the "reach of all, combined witTrthTbeirsiedkaniiril Surgical skill. Consulta- tion, Advice and Thorough KiaTnliiatio-i Free to Patients. A friendly tain may save you thousands of dollars or years of autferliiK. and perhaps your lire. Young, middle-aged or old men. suffering from the 1 pirms~T;f ~ fntttirt»n»l ri if s-»«~Tr»tCTeii* to*-perfect health. manhood and vigor. Each visitor seen pri- vately and all communications received in sacred Ic'nce. It you are out of the city ami cannot call, do not fall to write. COSMOPOLITAN DlS- rHNSAKYTstoekton. Ellis and Market streets. San rr.-iuclsco, Cal. ~ se'-'2 24 2t CONSUMPTION CAN 13 CUBES. ; VV nl^a Cares Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con- Bumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, "Whooping Couch, Influenza, and all 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 \u25a0which accompany it. CON- SUMPTION is not an incurable mal- ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure yqns .even thougn professional aid fails, rrlcc.2s ctu., 50 cla. and $1.00. DR. WM. HALL CO., New York. g*7"'nrito for Illuminated Book. ' \ —^ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1378. W. BAKER & CO.'S lls§Bi!!!8S! Cocoa f^^^ Is absolutely pure anil it is soluble. fafnwk No Chemicals f(l t, \ -,i ore used In its preparation. Itlifl* man /B' I I", 111 (Ann three timrt the ttrr'ojth of Coco* fji • rIU mixed vttll Starch, ArTOwtvct or Sugar, n-/' ' i ''X\ and * s Uicrefon far more nouoniiciJ, I'Yl .i I -II totting tat than o»»j rent a c»p. It it tik> \ i PII delicious, nourishing, rtrcngthrTilng, I"A- Ht 3 / I! 1 I'll PILY I'I'JESTiU.*, ami admirably adapted MA^^ijj^L for Invalids ns well >\u25a0 pcraoni la health. ' Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. 0530 1We THE DR. RICORD PRIVATE DISPENSARY, t)On KEAItSY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAT.. Z.ZJ Hours, 9to 4, 7 to 8, fur all Sin-rial lilnoil Dlumaet, Nervous Delillity, Defects, V/cakness, im- potelice, liloet, Stricture, J'liymu.sls, liydrocele, varlcoccle, KyphllN. Ulcers, Skin Eruptions. Swell- inns. lilotcbes. Mild, sure antidotes: no mercury or nauseous drugs. Cures guaranteed. Medicines, etc.. supplied: no prescriptions to pet. Call (free)or send for coiilldentl.il circular. slßtf eniUHVy 3p ENGLISH DISPEHS&RYI fPIIKLEADINQISSTITnTIONO^ THE PACIFIC 1 Coast for the absolute cure of rxlvnteana Nerv- ous Diseases, Including Klriner, llladder and Skin cimiiilaints. Conducted by two eminent physicians of 33 years' experience. Call or address 523 K*'ariiy Street, S.'in .Francisco* Sftl6 foilIf OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ~ PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. . - \u0084 rpilE COIU-ANV3 bZXAKSBS WILL A*o 1 tail i£LSS£ FOR NKW YORK. VIA PANAMA. Meanisnln SAN lILAS, 'I uesday. September *-';id. Ac 11' o'clock m.. tflkiuz freight and passengers direst (or JVcapulco. Cuamperico, San Jose de Uuatemaia, Acajutl.-i, La Libcriad, l.a Union, ruuu Arenas and Panama, Tliis steamer willmake a special call at Toraua. Foil HONO KOV<; Tin VOKOIIAH.V, direct CITY «1' IUO DE JA^EIKO. Tuesday -- September 'J'.Ul, at 1 pxi CHINA Thursday, October still, at 1 vu CITYOF I'EKINO. Saturday, November Ist, atlra Hound trip ticket* to Kokonama aud return i; reduced rates. For freight or passage apply Xi tbe otnoe^aoraw Jllolauil Uramiun streets. l'raiu'b Ofllee— 'JOß Front street. . \>. It. A. JOHNSON, Actinic Gcn'l Aeons. tiel6tr UEOKUEU. KICK. Tr.»:tlo Manager. CCMPAGNIE GENERALE 111A-N«AT I, AN TI Q E. l'"rciifli Line to Havre. COMPANY'S TIER (NEW), 42 NORTH A*a V River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by jQ&lf this line avo d both transit by English railway the (llscoiufurc uf crossing the Channol lv a am m boat. -«««<«H«a9b>>«^taaißH LA IIOUKGOUNE,Frani?cuI . Saturday, Sept. -Ttli, at 3:.;0a.m. LAIIKKTAUNK, Ho Jousselln.. , Saturday, Oct Ith, l):UJ a. m. LAGASUOONK. Sau'.e'.ll ;................. -\u25a0 ..;.'...".. .....Saturday, October lltb, :i:UJ r. a. LACIIAMI'AUNH, TrallH . '"\u25a0- ..........Saturday, oct. 18, at 7:30 a. m. LABOUROO.iMi,Kranjca1.. ....;.....: , ' : -..Saturday, Oct. SMB. *i»»i«. A9~i<or freight or passage apply to - A. tokUET, Acent, No. 3 llonll.ig Ureeu, New Yorfc - " J. K. UUAZI ft CO., Agents, 4 Mv»at(joinory ara., 1 BuiFrancisco* ' ->- mi'iU II \u25a0^^^^has been established in London 100 YEARS both as_BL a COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 19 international awards, and is now sold in every city of the world. It is the purest, cleanest, finest, The most economical, and tiierefore The best and most popular of all soaps for general toilet purposes ; and for use in the nursery it is recom- mended by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient properties prevent the chafing and discomforts to which infants are so liable. PEARS' SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United States, but be sure that you get the genuine, as there are worthless imitations. »nO U BuW» ___\u25a0 n _._.,_ _. MISCELLANEOUS. '.' • i 1 1 \u25a0 • \u25a0 - - f I The public are invited to such a LAVISH FEAST as we are 1 | preparing to spread before them TO-MORHOW, Thursday, H I September 25tb. We will remain closed nil this day marking I I £? od , TiiV. d £ tltti 'em in shape for TO-MORROW'S GREAT L I SLAUGHTER SALE OF OVERCOATS. I i GENTLEMEN, you can hardly form an idea of the s:irri- I I Bees We are making IN OKDER 10 RAISE COIN. WE ARE I I NOT DREAMING OF COST, it's money we are after, and of i I course YOU'LL ISE THE GAINER. [ \ ' | \ c I OF TO-IVSORROW'S BARGAIN BANQUET: \ 1 ALL $10 OVERCOATS WILL BE SOLD TO-MORROW FOR -- $3.50 | | ALL $12.50 OVERCOATS WILL BE SOLD FOR SfSS.OO | ! All $15, $18 and $20 OVERCOATS will go To-morrow for $10.00 1 \ \ In this #10 line you will find some beautiful Overcoats. | I All $22 and $25 OVERCOATS go To-morrow for ---- $12.50 I | All $28 and $30 OVERCOATS will ba Sold To-morrow for $15.00 j \ Come out to-morrow with stuff in your pockets and we'll I % i make it do bis work for you. % % REHKHBER, WE AIN'TOPEN TO-DAY as it will take us % | the entire day to set the goods ready for to-morrow's sale. [5 is - • •"\u25a0 -. [t I the entire day to sot the goods ready for to-morrow's sale. j 433, 435, 437 ' | | Montgomery Street, Corner Sacramento. | BIDS FOR STREET WORK A D FENCING BIDS FOR Grading, Tnrnpiking and Fencing all tlie Streets and Avenues in LAKEVIEW WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1890, 10 A.M. Specifications at Our Office. CARNALL-FITZHUCH-HOPKINS CO., 654 MARKET STREET. S. F. se2l tf ~ • AFTER A HALF CENTURY * — \u25a0- ¥»F ACTIVE-BUSINESS IN THE EAST AND CALIFORNIA, \u25a0 >V OUR FIRM RETIRES JANUARY Ist NEXT. OUR STOCK SHOULD BE ALL GONE IN THIRTY DA'S! On American Watches A \i IS 1 You from $7 to $35 ws can J^% W &a Each. If you want Watches for yourself or family or for HOLIDAY GIFTS, these facts and prices challenge your instant purchase. We display $300,000 ! DIA /iB^ s i^N^F S! To Be Sold at Retail Below Wholesale Prices. No such opportunity has ever been yours. Buy -while your money , HAS TWICE ITS PURCHASING POWER. PETER B. SIMONS T SON, 220 Sutter St., Above Kearny, UPSTAIRS, sea rrTuWe

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-09-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Jnlin liulger, Chief EngineerEngineer of the

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-09-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Jnlin liulger, Chief EngineerEngineer of the

SEA AND SHORE.

'pepartore of tho Missionary

Schooner R. W. Logan.

The schooner K. W. Lngan, recently builtby Matt Turner for the American Board ofForeign Mii-.-.is, lefther berth atMission-street Wharf lyesterday and wont to sea,

Kmnd for the Caroline Islands. The little

craft Lsonn of the prettiest models Captain

Turner ever built, and is only 29 tons burden.The taescuttte is no small that the <ookDearly was stuck fast there while cominguu yesterday. Captain Isaiah Bray, Gen-eral Secretary ot the Young Men's ChristianAssociation of Oakland, formerly of themissionary schooner Morning Star, went in

command. At Honolulu he Will turn herover to her permanent commander, Captain

XI. Worth.A whitehall-boat race has boerf arranged

iornext Sunday. The start will be fromIfeiggs Wharf, thence around a stake-boat(,ff Fort Point t<nd return. The entries are:J)ancinp Feather, Captain Thomas Mathers;Walk-Along-John, Captain Kobert Pinner;Sarah, Captain William liritton; Ethel,Captain William Sullivan; Growler, Captainlid Desmond; Kurydice, Captain George

Callaghan; O. \V. Likenday, Captain J. Mc-(iowau; Chippie, Captain T. Hawkins;l>i;tcli Hut?, Captain Thomas Keefe; The

Geniian 15elle, Captain Kichaid Madden:The Colleen Bawu, Captain Joseph Knn<\and the Faugh-a-Ballagh, Captsiin LeonKattO. The pr.zes arc Ss<), 93S and JIB.

The weather was luizy off Point I.ol:osyesterday ai.d the wind all day frmn thenorthwest, blowing in the afternoon as laehas tweiity-eifht miles an hour. Ihebarometer read; « o'clock to the morning,211.08; LOOIi, I"J.'J7; 5 o'clock inthe evening,

A dispatch on 'change yesterday fromLiverpool says: Steamer Citycf New Tortreported off Fastnet at 9a. si.;time 5 day?,22 hour? 25 minutes, The Jeutonic wasretorted offFastnet at 10 a. m.;time 0days,23 hours, 35 minutes. .

Asteamer of2000 tons, chartered by Liv-Ineatnn. Clark & Co. to ply between thisport and Honolulu and Hilo, is ( m her wayhere, from New York. This steamer, aswell as tho Farallon, willbrine suear fromthe Island! for Havemeyers &Elder and the\u25a0dear-trust people.

Engineer of theJnlin liulger, Chief Engineer of thesteamer K^rluk, wishes itknown that be Isnot the man of the same name who wasarrested in connection with Captain Skos strouble at Geary street and Central avenue.

Captain Henry Peterson, who left herefor Tahition June nth in the little seven-teen-ton schooner Neva, returned here onthe Tropic Bird. He had a rather rough

mange down, which he made in fifty-six"The steamer City of Rio de Janeiro ,sailed

f^r China yesterday. Among her passen-gers were a number of mi-siouanes whogo

under the auspices of:the Presbyterian

Church. -. ,. „.,,The steamer Acapulco. Captain Pitts,

sailed from Acapulco for tins port on the20th, and the steamer Sail Juan sailed florn

Panama on the 21st.- . ...

Tho new schooner, Willlo R. Hume, willprobably leave Coos Bay for this port aboutthe euU of the week, incommand of Captain

Bertha, Captain Anderson,

will lerive again for Alaska to-morrow, oron Friday, TbU will Us the la^t trip forthe season.

The steamer Xoyo, Captain Drlsko, ar-rived fn in Noyo yesterday, with a lait ofpiles in tow.

The sliip A. G. Hones cleared at XewYork yesterday, for this port.

The bark Hope docked at Folsom streetyesterday.

The J. 1). Spreckels shifted from Folsomstreet yesterday to the sugar rpfinery.

The British ship Rahane, Captain Passi-ful, willdock at Harrison street to-day.

THE LITTLESISTERS.ICeceptioo or Friends nt the Shelter Tlii«

Afternoon*This afternoon from 1until 5 o'clock the

Little Sisters will receive their friends atthe Shelter, 512 .Minna street, nenr Sixth.The occasion is a house-warming, the e-tal>-lishment having recently undeigone a thor-ough renovation. The officers and membersof the organization extend a cordial i.vita-lion to all friends of benevolence, as well asall who may be interested in the charitablework ci the society, to lie present. Therooms of the Shelter have been greatly im-proved anrl tastefully adorned, It is ex-pected thai a large number of visitors andfriends willattend tbe reception to-day, forwhich extensive preparations have beenmade by the young ladies.

The officers and Directors of the Shelterfor the present year are: President, Mrs.J. M. Pierre; Vice-President, Mrs. J. IS.Stetson; Secretary, Mrs. George W. Tyler;Treasurer, Miss Grace Trevor. The follow-ing-named ladies comprise the Board of Di-rectors: Mrs. J. SI. Pierce. Mrs. J. li. Stet-son, Mr*.George \V. Tyler,Mrs. J. G. Jen-nings, Miss Emma Hale and Mrs. Clark W.Crocker. Mrs. Jane. Temple is matron ofthe Institution and Mis-* i-'aur.Ui Temple hascharge of the kindergarten work, which, bythe way, is one of the most promisingbranches of work in which the Shelter isengaged. I

A FUOK KULE.

ItHas Proved That It Only Works OneWay.

The San Francisco School Department iswaking up to the fact that this city Is beingheavily taxed for the »llppo:t of a certaingrade of schools that does not exist here,and in return for which it receives abso-lutely no benefit. The Legislature last insession passed a bill levying n tux for a"Grammar School Course Fund," designedto maintain a high school course in allcountry grammar schools, so that pupilsmay be fitted for the University withoutgolnz elsewhere to ttike a high school course.Such a course does not exist in this city, andyet a large sum goes into the fund fromhere. The main objection i* that while it isnot nearly all used for the purposes In-tended, it has to be paid notwithstanding,and meanwhile, all manner of economy liasto be practiced in ban Francisco for lack ofmoney.

•\u25a0 X.\u25a0!\u25a0.-; B:ll"Uutg<Miernle<l.William EgaD, alias

"liebel Bill," has

been arrested by a Deputy United State 3Marshal ;ind lodged in the County Jail ona charge of illegally holding a tract of landnear SUton, in bbkiyou County, the prop-erty of Alma Morse. )\u25a0;,;. ;i.. who has areput ition as a fighter Outing back to theCivil War and the early diiys of Pioohe,defied the law to put him oil tho land with-out a regular armed battle, ami ho wasneatly crapped and disarmed before liecould uae hit rifle.

CONDITION OF TRADE.

Sharp Increase in Local Bank

Clearings Last Week.

Hops Weaker— Wool Advancing— 4 Break in

Silver—Wceat Sail— Good Trade in

Groceries and Canned Fruit.

Last week was satisfactory from mostpoints of view. The local bank clearings ex-ceeded those of the same week in 1889 byover $5,000,000, being 520,C75,544, againstSIS,GGG,U94. The wholesale grocers did agood business and the canners of fruit werekept busy as usual. The markets, however,exhibited few paiticular features.

Silver has broken from about 51 10 to Si 13per ounce, the reason given ing that moresilver is offering than the Government isobliged by law to buy. Money is linn andin fair demand. Exchange on New Yorkhas risen slightly during the week.

THE DRAIN MAIiKKT.Wheat has been dull an i declining for

several we k?, but at tlie dose a recovery Inthe foreignmarkets is noted. This market,however, lias Dotyet responded. .

Barley is quiet at a decline from lastweek's quotations.

Oats, too, have fill D off somewhat, butare not particularly weak.

Corn is quieter and rather weaker, theAustrallanfdemaua being satisfied.

Rye is dull.Flour is weaker and quiet, and cutting

among '.h< millers is reported.B:a'i and middlings have declined during

the week.Grain bags are dull and nominal at the

decline.GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Hops continue quiet Dealers now ascribethe depiession to the recent stringency ofmoney In Mew York which prevented tliemerchants from taking all the hops offeredthem. Itis believed by the local tiade thatthe lull i- temporary.

Two or three days ago a sudden demandfor wool sprang up, aid since tl.en Mime500,000 pounds have been gold. Prices amhigher ami dealers look for a still further ad-vance witha brisk inquiry.

Beans continue unsettled. Colored areweak and quiet, while white a'u firm andwanted, with do spot stocks worth talkingabout. An enterprising commission mer-chant has recently telegraphed to Easterndistributing points for crop prosDects, withthe following result: Chicago —

Late rainshave greatly benefit! the en and no dam-age from frost. New York—Five days' rain,with Quods in t!ieiuo-t important bean States.ii. ifaster probable. Montreal

—Crop pros-

pects fair,nodamage by storms or frost, butbad weather lor harvesting. Milwaukee—Not much dam igf. liobtou— Crop injuredby incessant and still continuing rains, witha short and late crop inevitable and higher

ices probable.Common giades of hay an! dulland weak,

nhile choice hay continues n'im.Allkinds of dried Iruit are more or less

quiet, and prices nave wale no materialchange for a lorttii^lit.

Wine crapes ore now coining into thismarket freely. CJocd sweet grapes are firmand wanted at 518 and $19 per ton, but mostnf the iceei, ts areonly about two-thirds ripe.This infer orstock is hurd'to sell at Jl4toilßper ton, being sour, and tend-) to depress goodgrapes. Growers should wait until theirgrapes riien b fore shipping; The demandiii the Sonoma and Napa Valleys is gocd,£17 being now bid for desirable grapes, butglowers are not disposed to meet buyers atthis figure*.

Bontort's New Fork Wine Circular ofSeptember 10th Bay*:

Business daring the but roimight has beenvery good; the (all demand tut) set in muchearlier than last year, ami every wholesale houseis busy. A« >talru befo c,lite Jobbers have veryliitie slock on band, and their uieiei>ldK|3o«llionto buymay Him Its reason In t..*- cood deiuaudlorgrapes md ilie inos|fcis of higher prices ivCalifornia, as well as in the steadily increasing

huiue (leinaiul,not to speik ol tlie menl- toUeimauy, Mhii'li.lie now iei.ul.iilymade by HieNoilli-(.it'ini;iiisteamers to Uieiurii. '1lie lu'.ier,IIis title,no nut amount to ii'iich as yet, but they.no gradually Increasing. Vintage wines Hudeasy takers at uoocl prices both lor ml amiwhite wilier, and while ilie demand lor sweetwines is sun slow, it i-vaster lu-day to sell koihl.suuud |imi nod sl.eiry at remunerative pricesthai) it wan a mouth ago. Itrauaies of all agescuiilluuo to be Ingreat demand.

The shipments of who Irqm'- Snn Frau-cisco by s» a and rail during the first eightmonths of the year amounted to 6,(ioB,000gallons, a;ainst 5,4011,000 gallons during thecorresponding period last year. The auan-liiyfor the current year to date is the largestever reported.

Pi tutors continue weak, and the ordinarykinds range from 60c 10 SIper cental.

Uutter is not veryactive, and is weak as arule, ihutigb strictly nuiev brands commandgood prices. Cheese Is quiet and easy. Eggsare lower than last week, and dealers aren.ore or less anxious to sell.

Ihe meal market remains .unchanged,Beet and pork are plentiful. Lamb andmutton are firm and rattier scarce.

GBo< 1 RIKS AM> PROVISIONS.There is not macu to be said i f Kroceries

'his week. Sugar has .--li wn no further\u25a0 han^t', and an average demand is reported.

Coif' cis in fair demand and firm, aiftlsotce importers are iuclined to a-k an ;ui-

vance. Salt's on overland hceouoti havebeen very ligi.t of late, and will puibublycontinue so untilnew crop. Central Ameri-can coffee comes forward.

Rice is somewhat lower owing tv recentlaree receipts.

Pi'ovislons are In fair demand and firm.and hams and bacon continue to exnibit anupward tendency, in sympathy with strongErt-^tern markets.

Canned fruits are still in active demand.Tbe call forpeacfjes has been so lni-k thatmust cauners are now refusing orders forc.iuiis, they beine almost unobtainable.

Canned vegetables rule firm.Canned salniou is in very good demand,

and Alackan li-lihave advanced slightly.GEKEJiAIi JIKIICIIANDISE.

There is very little to say of merchandisethis week. Metals of ail kinds are dull,particularly tin plate, which willprobablylie holly minimal untilitslate is decided bythe Tariff Hill.

Tobacco is reported active, as dealers, ex-pecting ail advance in prices, are stockingup freely. Cigars an- doing fairly.

The situation in coal is tutu t>iven by alocal dealer:

Never Inthe history of the coal trad' lias therebeen such a scarcity of {Australian trades, HieJobbers have nominallynone, ana contracts call-ingfor tlie delivety ot Newcastle are being re-ilacid liv some of our coast coal*, contrary lothe wi-lies of the consumers. Tills willbe (hocondition of our market all tins winter, even If\u25a0lie strike in Australia should be raised tillsmon:u. Prices vary so mucli that It is impossibletogivn accurate quotation*, and at Ilie figuresnamed by the selltria only limned quantities willbe disposed of, as they are all anxious to hold(licit-trade together, and not antagonize any oftheir customer*. liwas anticipated some reliefwould be alloided us by rallroao deliveries, butso far they amount to almost nothing:. Thereare inoie liberal sbn incuts bellic made latelyfiom lireal Britain, out they willuot an ive be-fore six or eight months lieoce; no far there isbut little afloat. They are stiaiuhii! Ilieinselvesto Hum veiy utmost to keep us supplied fromHie northern mine", but with lie Wellington MillvliluaIly closed 'hey are unable todoso; thecoal Is there in sutUcieut quantity, but trautpor-lallon unprocurable as ItIs requited.

The exports of incrchaudise from NewYork during the first ei^i.t months of thoyear amounted to (223,209,000 against Im-ports of syoi,(XM,f*i(j. During the correspond-ing period in is*'.! the exports were $225,085,--000, and the Imports $335,488,000. From thisit would appear that the balance oi ttaile ismore against the portof New York this yearthan last.

MANMNU'S TOUIJI.

Knocked Out by \u25a0> tontr.ctor unit I'ro-iucefl iiCourt.

"Ycu d in me lii.t!" exel im d JohnM n iug,a solicitor, growing very angry,while ai,ui13 withJ. ilo^au, a street con-tractor, a few days ago."

Jl did, eh !" imiuircd the irate Ilogan,:!ii'l lie dealt M:m;nng a .stunning blow Inthe mouth, knocking out v tuulli from thefront row.

At le.-ist this was tho version given byManning in tho I'oliee Court yesterdaywiien his enemy was on trial for buttery.

"And here is the tooth, your Honor,"continued the complaining witness, pro-ducing n sound inci-or from his ve;t pocket,"lie knocked It do»n uiy throat and Xcoughed itup ajiain."

'1 be to ith was not a< eepted In evidence,but Hagan was convicted.

Thirty-Six H«lurii<-il to Chlnn.The City of Bio de Janiaro sailed for

China yesterday and took away a number ofChinese whose landing had ben refused bythe authorities. The tour Cninuse whoattempted to smuggle in over the Mexicanborder were among the lot. \u25a0 At the lastmoment, however, fourteen were taken oilthe steamer on a writ of habeas corpus,leaving thirty-six to return to China.

No Evidence to Mold Him.United States Commissioner Sawyer yes-

t -relay heard testimony in the case of C. J.Woodbury, President of the Woodbury OilCompany, charged by J. I. Smith, for-merly one of his clerks, withhiving ope nedmull addressed to him.iDuring the bearing

it:transpired. that 'there hud bean sometrouble between Woodbury, Smith and aman named D.ividBlank, Smith's principalwitness. smith stated that a letter left lorhim at the office by a mail-carrier presentedthe appearance of havini!been openeil, and,as Woodbury was the first person to enterthe office lie inferred that he had opened it.Both Smith and Uhink were partners to acertain extent with Woodbury in the busi-ness and Blank desired to sell to Woodburyhis stock. When the latter refused lilauKthreatened to expose him for "opening comeletters." The Commissioner believed therewas no evidence to hold the accused aud dis-missed the case.

THE NEW LENS.The Wonders of the Heavens Re-

vealed Through the Telescope.

\u25a0When Iconsider thy heavens, the work of thySneers, the moon and the »tars which thou lastordained, what Is man, that tbou art niludful ol

him ?

Man knows no*- the possibilities of thetelescope; but by his close observations anilattentive research, investigations nndualutal aptitude for invention, lie availshimself of the power which is daily pro-ducing marvelous results. The Grecianphilosopher and astronomer Tliiles whowas born between six and seven hundredyears before the Christian era, and wliowas the leader among the sewn sre.it philo-sophers til thai time, little knew how hisawkward and primitive modes of study andinvestigation would be succeeded by dis-coveries and instrument* o£ discovery,which might startlo the world, had theseImportant results been more rapid. Somany wonderful results have originatedfrom the careful.' observation and study ofsmall things, that even ill this advance! andtruly wonderfulage, we should never pussover Inattentively the most trifling thin;!that tends to the higher and grandest eleva-tion <>t science.

Franklin with the aid of a boy's toy drewIrnm the clouds that strange element wliichlias since become one of man's most obed .witslaves. The discoveries of Newton andUuyj.'hcns and the theories advanced bythem in the discovery of the luminous parti-cles which produce light, tlie blacken-ing of sliver by the sun's rays which led totho discovery of the chemical agency oflight, the mysterious productions of all n:i-

ture through the agency of heavenly bodiesami Influences, might well create Id us thedesire and determination to come in closercontact with those marvelous wonders ofspace, and thereby aid In the continual de-velopment of a knowledge that has done somuch toward and which will eventuallybring us iutocommunion with that wisdomand power which is the source of all truthand happiness. In this critical age man isnotsiiutied with questionable science; hedemands and receives demonstrative science,

mid by the*e demonstrations he is slowlyyet surely aiding in the destruction of thoseevils winch are the result of ignorance amisuperstition. The abuses of name resultfrom the iaek of knowledge, not ftum thepossession ol it, and as man becomes wiserfrom th»- possession of the knowledge to be j

derived from the influences of all heavenlybodies upon earthly forms ami substances,so willhe become a better man in all the re-lations of life.

By t!ie aid i>£ that wonderful structure,the telescope of the human b »ly -the eye—we are enabled to discover and read thecharacter of that most wonderful of allcreation

—man. Wo are enabled through

it-* agency to penetrate, to describe and ex-pose, that mysterious quality th.it cannot boBeen or touched, but which nevertheless ex-ists. Itis so line, intangible, impalpable,a rv, that itoccupies no space, ami yet tillsthe whole world. God in his great wisdomfurnished us with an ever-ready Instrumentby which we could detect these qualities mour race, which makes man niton the greatenemy of man, and leaves it for us to dis-ci v.-r and furnish, after thousands of yearsof patient, anxious study and disappoint-ments, '.he simple Instrument which was toassist his creation— the eye—in discoveringtho agencies which endow us withall theblessings and benefits of this life. Andslowly, and through suitable mediums, ashe linus us able to cotupri'h-ud th« wondersof his throne, will be reveal greater won-ders to us. The formation of massive tem-ples and the establishing of truth is alwaysthe Work of ages. We should rej ice thatthere are .-till vast fields of discovery yet tobe explored, and that those inspiring ele-ments in nature, the sun, moid, stars andthe planets, possess still grander mysteriesWhich we shall yet behold.

Astrology, or magic as it was called in themiddle' ases. became the parent of modernastronomy. it was used by the wise moil

or llililiWlllwn of that luuu to foretellliitute events by the positions and aspectsof the st.irs, and we all know that theknowledge of its great power was usedagainst the ignorant masses with disastrousresults. To-day, its use is for the purposeof distributing only the noblest thoughts,and creating ttie grandest results.

In the v packing of the glass to be usedin the construction of the great telescopefor the University of Southern California,at Cambridge, Massachusetts, one can realizewith what tender feelina this magnificentlens was uncovered. Those who werepresent "fondled it as though raising achildfrom its cradle." And well they mightUntil placed in its position, and furnishedwith all tho requisites necessary to producethe grand results prophesied lor it,itmustpass through as many trying and criticaltests, as the child does betore reaching man-hood. And then the result! How anxiouswe shall all be for its success. Space willnot permit of mentioning 01 describing thomany kinds of telescopes which from timeto time have been presented to the Scientificworld to assist students and lovers of as-tronomy to pursue their Investigations andstudies. Allsuch are familiar with the nro-gress and results, and they are among themany thousands who will watch with in-terest the workings of this lens, whichpromises for them so much.Itis claimed that this gl.iss willmake the

moon, whose orbit i5240,U00 miles from theearth, and which is the nearest of tieheavenly bodies to the earth, "

look as ifitwere only 100 miles «way ;and ifthere areany cities or large buildings on its surfacetheir presence willhe revealed." "Anditwillalso settle, the question as to the at-tempt of the inhabitants of tint planet Marsto communicate to the people of the earthby the use of signals."

Outside of our own orbit Mars is ournearest neighbor. When on tun samp sideof the sun as the earth it is 34,000,000 ofmiles from 08, but when it swings to theopposite tide of its mint is abnit -ti1.000,000of miles run us. That is why it is so muchbrighter and apparently larger at one timethan another, it completes its revolution in(i»7 of our days, or nearly two ol our years.

Astronomers have made accurate and In-teresting maps of Mars as seen through thetelescope, showing its oceans, rivers, moun-tains and plains. And shall we see itsin-habitants? And, seeing them, how shall wesalute them? a. J. HXXCHKIVL.

Alameda, tifpt. SI, 1890.

CLARKE'S JUEFKAT.

Bis Complaint Against McKennn Suc-cessfully lii'imirri'd To.

The demurrer in (he case of Henry Chris-tensen vs. Sergeant of I'oiiio T. D. M'-Keunawas argued before Judge Hoge yesterdayand sustained. he suit was to remove theSergeant from (illic.e for liavinureported ad-versely on the plaintiff's petition for a liquorlicense, iin'l is an offshoot of thecases grow-ing out of the plaintiff's arrest for violatingthe municipal liquor law a few months ago,and in which Alfred Clarke has gained con-siderable notoriety by his verbose and grand-iloquent briefs and pleadings. in yester-day's decision also Judge llogtt warned theCounselor not to repeal his aspersions uponJudge Sawyer in bis amended complaint orin; would order itstricken irjiiithe tiles.

Jones' I'.m-im.-, U'nvi-Stinfonl Jones was mre-ted yesterday on

tho complaint of Louis Kragen, a Market-stip«t furiiitiiro-iloalpr, whoact'uses him ofrmbezzlemenc. Kra^eu says tlint 1m soldfiiruitiirfl to Junes on the iiistalliueiit planand iio.epted Jones' piano as security, al-lnwing liis(MistonuT to retiiin the Instrument.Subsequently Jones transferred the ftinii-ture to a man Darned Reed, and sent thepiano tva sister in Oukhtnd.

ALONG THE BAIL.

Quandary of the Engineers' Griev-ance Committee.

The Difficulties Arising on tin Atlantic Sys-

tem Hast Be Taken £ lewhere for

Adjustment.

The Engineers' Grievance Committee yes-terday held another conference with A. N.Towne, also a secret session nt its hall onBush street. Nothing definite can be learnedas to the outcome. Whether they will taketheir grievance to the managers of the At-lantic system for settlement, or still persistin having the matter adjusted at Fourth andTownsend streets is at present a conun-drum. That they will eventually be com-pell' d to adopt the former there can ba nodoubt, as the ofll'ials of this system arestrum: inopinion that they have no author-ity to treddle with difficulties which mayarise on a system over which they have nocontrol, especially such matters as the mxc.under discussion at present. Speaking ofthe situation yesterday Assistant GeneralSuperintendent Pratt said:

REVIEWING THE SITUATION."As far as our system is concerned every-

thing lias beeu adjusted la a manner alikesatisfactory t" engineers and officials. Thedifficulties which remain unadjusted belongexclusively to the Atlantic system. Wo haveashed the men to look to the.management ofthat system fora settlement, but they per-sist in having the matter arranged at thisoffice, which is entirely out of the question,for the simple reison that we do not even re-ceive reports from that system and knownothing of the troubles of the men employedthere. When itis necessary for an investi-gation of Atlantic affairs to be nutdu at thisoffice, we must go to the trouble of sendingfor the officers of that branch, and use inthe Investigation their testimony concerningthe subject in question. Itmakes us a greatdeal of trouble, and only in cases of treatimport an: matters of any kind referred tothis office for adjustment.

LEFT OUT INthe COLD.A committee representing the freight

trainmen of the .Santa Cruz Division (nar-row gauge) called yesterday at Fourth andTownsend streets, by invitation of Mr.Fill-more, to talk over the subject of wages. Itseems that in the work of the late Train-men's Grievance Committee, which accom-plished so much for men on other divisionsof the system, this division was not repre-sented, and consequently derived no benefitfrom the general advance in wages. Theemployes here ask for the same proportion-ate advance as granted the others, and thisthey were promised at the conference yes-terday.

PAItK PROPERTY.Reports that<«the Atchison, Topeka and

Santa Fe is buying lots in the vicinityofGolden Gate Park are current The an-nouncements, which come from a very unre-liable source, are undoubtedly intended toboom property in ibis locality. Exactlywhere this great system will have a termi-nus in the city is not known, and shrewdguessers in railway matters are divided asto the direction whence the road willcome.Concerning the operations of this system inthe south the Antelope Times of recentissue says:

The town referred to in this article Is Rosa-mond, a nation on the Southern Pacific, thirteenmiles below Mojmeand 330 mites sou illof Illsilly. The final locating survey has been madeby Hie corps ol engineers under <ieori:e C.Cleve-land, from Rogers to a point between Cotton-wood Uieek anil Fish Creek, some thirty mileswest of this place. • • • mo final survey liasbeen mat*!i.iilyclisumeil from the preliminarysurvey made by iliecorps under Enntueer Beer-man. Instead of dossing the Southern PacificHack a lew Hundred feel north of the. depot attins place, which Is on the io:i;-\u25a0 -1 quarter of

Section 21, Township 0 uoith, Banin 11! west,

it crosses about 1800 feet north of the south Hueof Section 10, lyingjust north of llo^amoud.

PROMISE OF A NEW TOWN.The crossing of the Southern I'acitie road Is to

I'• made at ilull' angles with tile Southern Pacifictrack, and Instead ot going over Itwith the ex-pensive derailing stations, they go muter it will)\u25a0 double-track cut, which can be accomplishedvery easily and with perfect security for alltimes for both road*. Here there willof neces-sity be quite a town spilug un, nnd-belnt; a junc-tion of two meat transcontinental roads liwillattract the products of Itlie valley fora great dis-tance. Already the prices of Iown lots and len-acre pieces in the vicinityof Sclirader's vineyardand the juuciluuhave advanced 2UU or :>(Xi patcent.»\u25a0\u25a0 After closing tie Southern Pacific load here,the ufrmaneut Hue lias been moved uoilli aooufeet from the first two lines lun~uy"ilielTeerniaiicorps, and inns nearly due west fiom the cross-Ingro and stratum across the L'randall, Stium-wav and Kodueis land to the laud of CharlesWielli, Immediately south of Willow UprhiK;thence almost sliaiuht west to the WasbbDitiplace, and across tlie delta ot Cotton wood Cie- k,bearing a little south until around the spurruunlns out in Township 8,15 West, and thenceneuly west until they reach I'iali Canyou andCastac Lake.

Hy this location a gradual ascent Is madefrom the time they leave the footof the hill, atthe head of Dry Lake (.two miles east of liosa-inoiid)until they arrive at the summit of theTrjon i'a«s. l'ln*rl.iiKiueei Rockwell, who visitsthe live different corps at woiK now between thisplace and Iliki'iMield,as often as every twoweeks, has cautioned his men to spare neitherlime nor money to (ret a crude and easycovers that would Insure a rapid and easy transitfor loth freight and passenger tram*. Theirdemand lor men and teams In the live differentcorps have absorbed eveiy Idle man and every-tilingIn lie shape of conveyance in this locality,ami when me Kradeis cuinmeuce work liesettlers ill have employment In preference tooutsiders.

TICKET AGENTS* MEETING.General Passenger and Ticket Agent

Goodman of the Southern Pacific has issueda call lor a meeting of ticket agents of East-ern lines, to convent) to-day at Fourth andTownsend streets. They willtry to fixupanagreement against rate cutting.

An excursion over the Northwestern leftyesterday with fifty-three people lor Xewxorh and Chicago.

Charles Kenedv, General Agent of. theBock Island and Portland, is in town.

MULLIxVS DKAillBENEFIT. ,The Money I- Aw -rdfil by Judje llojjo

to the Second Spuuftr.In the suit instituted by the Masonic

Mutual Aid Association against ElizabethJ. and Kate 11. Mullin for the purpose ofhaving the court decide which is entitled toreceive $5000 due on the death of Aaron J.Muliin, Judge Boge yesterday found torthe last-named defendant.

For twenty years Elizabeth had been thelawful wife of the deceased, but eventuallyv.as divorced from him, whereupon he mar-ried the co-defendant, Kite 11., and livedwith her until his death .'even months later.Itwas attempted t>*prove on behalf of theBret that spouse No. 2, besides alienatinghis affections from the first wife, had beennothing more than a mistress to him.

The court, however, confined tlie proof tothe first point, and as undue influence wasnot shown conclusively, decided in favor ofth3second wife.

The Ymiiiis' Dirsoiory,The final meeting of the Committee of Ar-

rangements lor the Youths' Directory Fruitand Flower Festival, to lie held at Wood-ward's Gardens on the last three days of thisweek, willl>e held at 2030 Howard street thisevening. The arrangements aro nearly com-plete and include many novel features.Present indications point toward a success-ful itllair.

Probate Note*.William Ilonian made application to the

Probate Court yesterday for letters of ad-ministration on the estate of Ellen Donlan,valued at 55000. A similar application «as\u25a0mule by Bridget McLnuglilin, who wishesto administer on thu estate of her late hus-band. Bernard Mclaughlin, which is valuedBtS2li(X).

The Accused AxKeniinrs.

Decision in the cases of Henry Vollersnn<l Samuel llerin^hi, the Deputy Assessorscliar^cl with accepting a bribe from A. K.Woodliury, President of the Pacific VarnishWcrka, was deferred until September 29t11,'by which date Woodbory will have beentried on a charge of bribery.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.3

RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SAN FRANCiSCO AND N. P. RAILWAY."The Donahue Broad-Gauge Koute."

COMMENTING SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1890, A!TOlimii further notice. Boats and Trains will leave

from and arrive at the San Fraucnco PassengarDepot. Market-street Wharf, »s follows:

From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and S:iaBafacl-Week diiys: 7:40 A. M..0:30 A.M,11 --'IA.it1M)V.it.,3-iOP. M.,5.-00 p.M,a:-5 P. M. Sundays:8:00 A. M., 8:30 a. M. 11.00 A.M. 1:30 P. M,3 :M1:st,6K)OP. m..6:15 p. at. -_'

From San Kat.iel for San Francisco— Week days:6:.">()a. m..hk>ia. M,9:30 A.M..11:40 A.»., 1:40P.M,8:4OP. m..6:05 p. M.,(>.::'» P. M. Sundays: 8:10 a. M,9:40 a.m.. U'.IOAIU 1:10 P. M..3:40 P. M.,5.00 P. M,t>:-,5P. M

From Point Tihurcn for San Francisco— Week day«:7:15 A. m..8:-J0 A.m,0:55 a. M., 12KJ". P.« ,2:05 P.M,

isp. M..S::«)l\li., p. M. Sunday*: H:.:~, A..«.1U:()5 ix11:^5 A.M., i.Oj P.M., 4:05 P. U.S:WP.M.,B:oOP. M.

Leave IDKBTIVA-I Arrive in_ San Francisco.*-* I-

Tinx. I-

San Krancltro.WEEK ISen- I I Bus- IwVwDAY3. (_DAYB. I I I>AVS. I I)AYW.

7:4OA."»Ti"S:<K'A!jI" Petaluma I10:40 a. mI 8:50a. itJi»p. v !i::iilt.M and I«:05P.M 10:30a.Vt.U.' P. MloMll'.M Staltosa.l 7:'J5 P. MI0:0.11' M

VoironWindnor.

2:40 a. m 8.00A.V i.ittonSii-.„,- « 10:30 4.1c:30P. M 8.-OOA.V LittonSpi 7>zs *• M VOSr.lt

CloyrdaloA WaySts

Illoplaud I7:40A. m BHWA.M and 17:25 P. M OJMiV «_ IUkiah. I7:4i> a. M I8:O0A.U iGuernvle 17:25 P. Mi10:30 A.MBgo8go p.m I I I ICJOSr.M7:*o A. M|«:00A.M I Sonoma 110:11 A.XI8:50 A. m6MO P. m I6:0(11'. MIOleiiEll'n I 0:05 I'MI«:05 P. M7740 a. M K-.i'Oa.M!s \u0084„.,„,., I10:41) a.m 110:30 a. V8:30 P. MIS:OOP.M |Sebastopl| \u0084.„- \u0084.mJ_65)5p IM.1M.

Stnie? connect at Sunta Rosa for White SulphurSpring* and Mark West Springs: at Gevserrtllifor Skai-'«s Surln^s; at Cloverdale for the Uer-sers: at lioplaud for HiKhlan(t Springs. X \u25a0:----m.... Lakeport and Bartlett Spring*, at Ukiali forVichy Spriiik's, Saratoga Springs, Ulna Lakes, UpperLake. Lakeport. Willits, I'ahto. Capeila, Potter Val-ley. Sherwood Valley. Mendoclno City, liydesvtlie,FJur'-k'. evill-aiia lireenwood.

EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Moivdays—To IVt'ilnuiii.»1 50; to .\u25a0Santa i.-'-i •-\u25a0 - -. wIlealdsbiirK. ».( 4O: MLitton Spriugs, »:llit);toClorsr-dale. «1 50: to llopland. •'. 70; to ykiah, t'i '.'>; haGuerneriUe. S3 75; to Sonoma, SI 50; toUlan Ellen.•

'EXCURSION TICKETS. boo<l for Sundays onlv-Ti»EXCURSION TICKETS.coo<i for Sundays on!y-TI»lvtaliiiiia,Si; to Santa Kosa. II50; to ile.iiilHourc,4*J 'J5; to Litton Spnngl. 13 40; to (;lover>l.tle. S3; tovkiah.14 60: t.' HopUuid.ta 80: to .Kcb>i-loi>ol. »l «0;toUueruevii:e.^O<<; to Sonoma. 11; toUlan Eilen. SI SOL

H. C. winPING. Ueneral Manager.PETER .1. Mc(iI.YNN.lien.Pass. &Ticket A«t.Ticket oillces at Ferry and 'M Montgomery streec

SAC3ALITO-SAN EAFAEL-BANQTIENTIH

NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.TIMKTABLE.

Commencing Monday, September 1. 189%aniluiitit further notice, boats and trains willrunasfollows:From SAN FRANCISCO for SAVSALITOand SAX

KAFAKI. (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30,11:00 A. m.;1:30, »:2S, 4:55. 0:--0 p. m.

(Sundays)— S:oo, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:00,5:03,6:30 P.M.

From SAN FRANCISCO for MILLVALLEY (weekdays)— 11:00 a. m.:3:25,4:55 p. m.

(Sundays)-!* 10:00, 11:30 a. m. ;1:30, 3:00:6:05 1: M.

From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wees<lays)-t>:10, 7:45, 0:30,11:15 a. m.; 1:30.3:20.4:55 P. v.

(Bundaja)— 9:50, A. m.: 12:00 m.: 1:SO. 3:30,5:00 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday at 0:30 p. m.Fare, 50 cents, round trip.

from MILLVALLEYlor SAN FRANCISCO (weetday5)—7:55, 11:05 a. m.: 3:35. 5:05 P. M.

(Sundays)— B:l2. 10:10. 11:40 a. m.; 1:45, 3:15,5:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.

-From SAI SAI.ITO for SAN FUANCISCU (wee*

<lays)-B:4&,8:15, 10:05 a.m.; 1 -.(....-:15. 4:05,5:35 P. m.

(Sundays)— 8:45, 10:40 A. M.: 12:45. 2:15. 4:13.5:45 p. m. Extra trip on balurday at 7:10 p. k.Fare, '.'5 cents, round trip.

THROUGH TRAINS.21:00 A. M., l>aily (Saturdays and Sundays cx-

cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and In-termediate stations. Returning, leaves Cauderadaily(Sundays excepted) ac 0:45 a. m., arrivinglaSan Francisco at 12:35 P. M.

1:30 I.M.. Saturdays only, from Saa FrancUc*for Cazadero and intermediate stations.

8:OO A.M..Sundays only, from San Francisco foePoint I.eyes and intermediate stations. Ketura-Ing. arrives In San Francisco at G:l5 p. m.

EXCURSION U.S.Thirty-day excursion— Kound-trip Tickets to and

from all stations, at -5 per cent reduction fromBltiKlotariffrate.

Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets•oldon Fridays and Saturdays, goo,lto return fol-lowingMonday: Camp Taylor. $175; Tocalomaand Point Keyed, f200;Tomales, fj25:Howard*,•350: Cazadero, $4 00.

Sunday Excursion— Tickets, good on daysold only: Camp Taylor, SI 50; Xocaloina andPoint Koyes, »1 75. _J

BTAUE CONNECTIONS.Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for

Stewarts Point. <*ualala. Point Arena. OufTor*' Core, Navarro, Meudoclno City and allpolntionthe North Coast.

iHO. W. COLEMAN, F. B.LATHAM,Ueneral Manager. Gen. Pass. &Tkc.Ask,

General Offlces. 331 Pine Street, set tt

THE WEEKLY CALL contains serial

and complete stories, misceU'

laneons articles by tho bestwriters, special articles by

home authors; the news of th«coast; the news of the worldand all that serves to make a

complete family journal, fret

from objection. $125 a yearpostpaid.

McMUNN'S

ELIXIRS OPIUMIsa preparation of the Drug by which Its injuriouseffects are removed, while trie valuable medicinalproperties are retained. It possesses all the seda-tive anodyne, and antlspaamodlc powers of opium,hut produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit.,Ing no costlveness. no headache. iInacute nervoui

disorders ItIs an Invaluable remedy, and Isreeon*mended, by ehei,P6y,icUß* fitlj

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN j&fL.lJFrancisco (or ports In Alaska J a. m., &*<&&Oct. -'. 17. .Nov. 1. 18. Dec. 1. 16. 31. Jan. 15, 30.

For Urlt'.3li Columbia and Puget Sound porn. 1A. >!.,Oct. \u25a0-'. 7. 12. 17. 23,37. Nor.1,8, 11, 18. SI,•M, li.c. 1,«, 11, 16, -'l,l!li,31, Jan. 5, 10, 15, 'JO,25 and HO.

For Eureka, nnmboldc Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. v.For Mendoclno, Fore tsraz. etc., Mondays .ml

Thursdays, 4p.il

For Santa An.i, Los Angeles, and all wayporSievery fourth day, 8 a.»:.

For San I)le«o, btopplu? onlyat Los An;9lei.Sans*I..;..).and Sau Luis ouispo, every lour: day iiIIam %

For ports In Mexico. 25th of each month.1icKet UlMce—Palace Hotel,4 New Montgomery St.

GOOIJALL, I'EKKINSliCO.. Oener.U Azeim.>e3U 10 .Market street. San Francisco.

iFob" portiako &ASTU;-IIA oalaQMTHE INION PACIFIC RAILWAY— Ar*<tl1 ocean Division—and PACIFIC Coast^Ss@£fIEAMSMIPCOMPANY will dispatch Iron tipe.ii<-ttreet Wharf, At 10 a. v., lor the abovo poru oaooCtheir Al iron steamships, viz.:

STATE OF CALIFOII.MA—Uct, 11, 23, Nov. 4.18. as. re.-, 10, ••"-'.Jan. 3, 15, .7.

COLUMBIA—Oct. 7, 19, 31, Nov. 12, 24, Dec. 6,18. SO. Jan. 11,23.

UKFIUON—Oct. 3, 15, '.17, Nov. 8. 20, Dec. S, 14,20. .lan. 7. 19, 31.

Connecting via Portland with tha Northern PaellaRailroad. Oregon Short Una and other diver{in{lilies, fur all points in Oregon, Washington,I'.rltish Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. MontanaDakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park; and allpoints East and South and to Europe.

Fare to Portland— Cablu. *1U: steerage, $8:roualtrip,cabin, (30.

'1Icket offices— l Montgomery street and PalaceHotel. 4 New Montgomery street.

UOOUALL,PERKINS .V CO., General Agents,mr2B 10 Market street. San Francisco.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Carrying United State*. Hawaiian and Co-

lonial HalU.ll'lUI.EAVK THE COMPANY'S A-.a>) Wharf, loot of Folsum street iSSIi

For Ituuultilu. Auckland and Sydney,WITHOUT tilVNOB,

The Splendid New 3000-ton IronSteamerMariiHisa O. tuber 18th. at r.'H.,

For Honolulu.6S. Anstrnlln Ciooo tons) Oct. loth,at lit.

uuiuediatcly onarrival of the Englishmalls.

*W For freight or passage, apply at offlce,3i7Market street. JOil.\ D. SI'KECKELS *BROS.,

fci-_b IS lieneral Aleuts.

GUNARD LINtNew Turk to Liverpool. vi:« Queenstown*

from I'ior40, North Uivcr.FAST KXI'IIESS MAIL SERV ICE.

ytothnla.Sept.24; 1:0i)pu lEtrnrla, Oct. 11. 3:00 pscUmlirla,Sepl. J7.:!:OJ Auranla. 18. 8:31) amservla, Oct. 4, 'J:3J am Iliuthula, Oct. 22, la NoonUallla. Oct. 8. I-.01) phliinbria, Ort. 'J5. 3:OU I'M

Cabin passage, 60 and upward:intermediate, J35,>:-«r;i.-.- tickets to and from all parts of Europeat very low rates. For freight and passage apply acthe company's ottice, 4 HowlingGreen, New York.

VEKNO.N 11. BROWN £• CO., Ueneral Agents.Good accommodation can always bo secured on

application to WILLIAMS,DI.MONI)AjCO.,jy'J7 TuThSa Agents. San Francisco.

WHITE STAR LINEUnited States ami Uornl Mail Steamers

HKTXVKKM

New York, Queenstown &Liverpool,SAILINGKVEUY WKEK.

CABIN, «50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD-ingto local lon of berth and steamer so- <55«§8

lected; second catiln, $:;.">, -;J anil $45. steera^aticket.-* lrom England. Ireland. Beotund, Swede:i.Norway ami Di'iimark. througti toSin Francisco, atlowest rates, Tickets. sallliiK dates ana cabin plansmay be procured from W. 11. AVKKY. Pacific MallDock, or at the General Office of the Company. UIJJlarkrt st.. under uniuit Hotel. U.». FLlii'CiiEK,

ap*Jti TuWeKrSti tf Pen. Ai.'t for l'n.-IHi-Co.isS

HrAILROAD^^RAVEL^SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)Train* Leave and Are Due to Arriveat

SAN FRANCISCO.LEAVE FROM~BEPTE"MTiER 14". 1890

—arriv

7:30aHaywards, Mies and San Jose.... •2:13r7:30aSacramento A Redding, via Davis . 7:15p7:30aSacramento. Auburn, C'olfax 4:45r--8:00a Martinez. Vallejo, Callsto^a and

Santa Kosa u:lsr0:00aLos Angeles Express, Fresno, Ha-

-\u25a0;\u25a0 i.i. Mojave and East, andLos Angeles 10:l0A

8:30aMies, San Jose. Stockton, lone,Sarrainento.Marysvllle.Ororllleand Ked Hluff 4:45*

12:00mHay wards, Mies and LIverm ore.. S :15p•1:00p Sacramento Klver Ste.tmerj »»B:00a3:0Or Haywards, Mies and San Jose. ... 0:1.1*3 .iii-Second class for Ofrden and East 9:4.5?4:0Op Sunset Route, Atlantic Express,

_Santa Hari<ara, Los Angeles, \u25a0

Demlng. ElPaso, New Orleansand East 8:15r

4 01)1- Martinez. Vallejo, Callstoga andSanta Rosa 9:46 a

4:00p Lathropand Stockton 10:15 a4:30r Sacramento anilKnight's Landing

via Davis : 10:15*•4:3oi' Mies and Llvermore »8:45 a•4:30p Niles and San Jose \u0084 to*:15p0:00

-Haywards and Niles 7:15 a

8:00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogdenan i!East .. 8:45 a

0:OOp Shasta Route Eipress,' Sacra-mento. Marysvllle. Redding,Portland, Pugct Sound and East 7:45 aSANTA CHEZ DIVISION.

t7:45.\ Excursion Train to Santa Cruz.... {8:05Pb:ISA Newark. Centervllle, San Jose,

Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa•Crui .\u25a0 6:20»

*2:tsr Centorville, san Jose, Almadon, ''.:.- ., Felton, Boulder Creclcaud SantaCrui »11:!I0a

4:451- Ccntrrville, San Jose and LosGates, and Saturdays and Sun- :flays to Santa Cruz 9:50 A

COAST iTIVIS'N-Tliirdand Townsend SU.S7:SOa Monterey and Sauta Cruz Sunday \u25a0--

Excursion J8 :2Sp8:30aSan Jose. Almaden,Ullroy. Tres

l'lnos, Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Moo* . *

terey, Faclllc Urove,-

Salinas,Boleuad, San Miguel, Paso Ko-bles and Santa Margarita (San .I.ii'.s Oblspo) and Principal WayStations 6:30p

10:30 aSan Jose and Way Stations 3:00rl'J:.'Or Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way

, Stations...;..... 5:03*•S:3or San Jos?, Tres Finos, Santa Craz,* . ballnas, Monterey, Pacific Qrove

and Principal Way Stations. ... •10:05 a' •4:.op Menlo Park and Way Statlom... I»7:5Ua6:.op San Jose and Way Stations ',' 9:03 ati: Or Menlo Park and Way Station*... 6i35a

t11:45r tlenlo rark and Principal WarStations t7:3or

a for Morning. !~~

r for Afternoon, ' -•Bandars exceptcd.

' . \u25a0 (Saturdays only...'•.iswuwiQß'y..-. «Jluna»*il >.--

/, DRY GOODS.-^_-^,_-w.w

'

COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTIJUST RECEIVED !

A SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF

Black and WhitePin-Head Checks!BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS! .

GRAY HENRIETTA CLOTHS!— — . v

We respectfully inviteour patrons and the public to call and inspect a spe-cial shipment of BLACK AM)WHITE riX-HEADCHECKS, BLACK AND WHITEPLAIDS and GRAY HENRIETTA CLOTHS that hare just been uncased and willbe placed on sale TO-DAY at the followingEXCEEDINGLY LOW TRICES.

COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!

BlackIWhite Pin-Head Checks. | Black and White Plaids.At 800-BLACK AND WHITEPIN-HEAD 'At 500-BLACK AND WHITEPLAIDS, 42

CHECKS, 40 inches wide, extra value for 75c, j Inches wide, extra value for 75c, willbe soldwillbe sold at 50c i>er yard. at 50c per yard.

At 750-Bt,ACK AND WHITE PIN-HEAD'At"750-BI.ACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, 4(5

CHECKS, 42 inches wide, extra value for $1, inches wide, extra value for $1, will be soldwillbe, sold at 75c per yard. I at 75c per yard.

CRAY HENRIETTA CLOTHS.AtBOO—FRENCH HEXRIETTA CLOTH.."SO inches wile,warranted nilpnre wool, in the fol-

lowing shades of Gray :Acier, (.'entires and Silver Gray ;willbe offered at 56c per yard.AX SG-FRKNCH HEXRIETTA CLOTH, Silk finish. 40 inches wide,warranted all pare wool,

in the followingshades ofGray :Plomb, Argent and Shell ;willbe offered at 75c per yard.AX*1.00-FREXCH HEXRIETTA CLOTH, extra finish, ininches wide, warranted allpnra

\u25a0wool, in the followingshades of Gray :Galvano, Ardoise and Lead ;will be offered at $1 peryard.

.At $1.85- FRENCH nEXRIETTA CLOTH, superior finish. 40 inches wide, warranted allpure wool,in the followingshades of Gray : Cri-Cri,Heron and Plomb ;willbe offered at $125per yard. .- ,

t?3~ Samples Seat Free. Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Execute 1. Goods de-livered free inOakland, Alamecla and Berkeley.

Mi /t fSi^^^ MURPHY BUILDING-, /(/(/ llarlel Street, corner it Jones, /

JS-A.3NT FRANCISCO.Sl-'J4 It

1

MISCEI^AKEODS^

Good N%ws!No one, who is willing to adopt the rightcourse, need be long afflicted with boils, car-buncles, pimples, or other cutaneous erup-tions. These are the results of Nature's ef-forts to expel poisonous and effete matterfrom the blood, and show plainly that thesystem is ridding itself through the skin of

.Impurities which itwas the legitimate workof the liver and kidneys to remove. To re-store these organs to their proper functions,Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the medicine required.That no other blood-purifier can comparewithit, thousand? testify who have gained

Freedom-from the tyranny of depraved blood by theuse of this medicine.. "Fornine years Iwas afflicted withaskindisease that did not yield to any remedyuntil a friend advised me to tryAyer's Sarsa-parilla. With the use of this medicine thecomplaint disappeared. Itismy belief thatno other blood medicine could have effectedso rapid and complete a cure."— AndresI).Garcia, C. Victoria. Tamauiipas, Mexico.

-"Myface, for years, was covered withpim-

ples and humors, for whichIcould find noremedy tillIbegan to take Ayer's Sarsapa-

• rilla. Three bottles of this great blood medi-cine effected a thorough cure. Iconfidently

recommend it to all suffering from similar. troubles."— M.I'arker, Concord, Vt..

Ayer'sSarsaparilla,

PRBrARZD IST

DE. J. C. AYEE &CO., Lowell,Mass.Sold byDruggists. $l,siiss. 'Worth $5 abottle

fel^FrSaMoWo* l_y_»

SHE WAS JISERABLE.AI.AMEDA.

COSMOPOLITAN DISrENSAKV. San Kranclaco.Ukntlkmkn: 1 thinkIt my duty to inform youthat iera getting aloiisiplenilTilly. For three yearsprior t«» ko;ii-(to you 1guttered from female troubles

of"an aggravated rhar^rter. Tlri-reIs nome of mewritingwnat my symptom* anilIteuntji »i'iv. hut-

llcient to say thatIwas one of the hioat miserableoTiiuinan beings. FoFthe abort tlina IHave beenunder your treatment Ihave made remarkable

MKS. ANNIE WILSON.progress. Infact. Ifeel almost entirely recovered,and writethis Inhope that Itmay be the meaim ofInfluencing any other iiiiroriuimte sutferer. IhaTebeen attended by several well-known physicians in

.San Francisco, bnlthey failed to do mo any good.'

Very respectfully yours,

(MKS.) ANNIE WILSON.

Sufferers from Ttheumatism. Asthma. Consumption,

i'ntarrh. Hysri-|i»la, Indigestion, S rofula, FemaleV> i.iklii-ss. CauctTT Heart Disease, l'.runi'hltls. l-.ru|.-

tlom. Salt Klieuin. naldness. Tapeworms. Deafness.L..-1 .Manhood. Malaria, riles <nil~liowfl Troub-les, or any other diseases, should call at once.Low charges wltliln the "reach of all, combinedwitTrthTbeirsiedkaniiril Surgical skill. Consulta-tion, Advice and Thorough KiaTnliiatio-i Free to

Patients. Afriendly tainmay save you thousands of

dollars or years of autferliiK. and perhaps your lire.

Young, middle-aged orold men. suffering from the1 pirms~T;f

~fntttirt»n»l riifs-»«~Tr»tCTeii* to*-perfect

health. manhood and vigor. Each visitor seen pri-vately and all communications received in sacred

Ic'nce. It you are out of the city ami cannotcall, do not fall to write. COSMOPOLITAN DlS-rHNSAKYTstoekton. Ellis and Market streets. Sanrr.-iuclsco, Cal.~

se'-'2 24 2t

CONSUMPTION CAN 13 CUBES. ;

VV nl^a

Cares Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con-Bumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup,"Whooping Couch, Influenza, and allDiseases ofthe Breathing Organs. Itsoothes and heals the Membrane ofthe Lungs, inflamed and poisoned bythe disease, and prevents the nightsweats and the tightness across thechest \u25a0which accompany it. CON-SUMPTION isnot an incurable mal-ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cureyqns .even thougn professional aidfails, rrlcc.2s ctu., 50 cla. and $1.00.

DR. WM.HALL CO., New York.g*7"'nrito forIlluminated Book. '

\

—^ GOLD MEDAL,PARIS, 1378.

W. BAKER & CO.'S

lls§Bi!!!8S!Cocoaf^^^ Is absolutely pure anil

it is soluble.

fafnwk No Chemicalsf(l t,\ -,i ore used In its preparation. Itlifl*man/B' II",111 (Ann three timrt the ttrr'ojth of Coco*fji • rIU mixed vttllStarch, ArTOwtvctor Sugar,

n-/''i ''X\ and *s Uicrefon far more nouoniiciJ,

I'Yl .i I -II totting tat than o»»j rent a c»p. Itit

tik> \ iPII delicious, nourishing, rtrcngthrTilng, I"A-Ht 3 / I!1I'llPILY I'I'JESTiU.*,ami admirably adaptedMA^^ijj^LforInvalids ns well >\u25a0 pcraoni la health.

'Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.0530 1We

THE DR. RICORDPRIVATE DISPENSARY,

t)On KEAItSY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAT..Z.ZJ Hours, 9to 4, 7 to 8, fur all Sin-rial lilnoilDlumaet, Nervous Delillity,Defects, V/cakness, im-potelice, liloet, Stricture, J'liymu.sls, liydrocele,varlcoccle, KyphllN.Ulcers, Skin Eruptions. Swell-inns. lilotcbes. Mild, sure antidotes: no mercuryornauseous drugs. Cures guaranteed. Medicines,etc.. supplied: no prescriptions to pet. Call (free)orsend for coiilldentl.il circular. slßtf eniUHVy 3p

ENGLISH DISPEHS&RYIfPIIKLEADINQISSTITnTIONO^ THEPACIFIC1Coast for the absolute cure of rxlvnteana Nerv-ous Diseases, Including Klriner, llladder and Skincimiiilaints. Conducted by two eminent physiciansof 33 years' experience. Call or address

523 K*'ariiyStreet, S.'in .Francisco*Sftl6 foilIf

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.~

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.. -\u0084

rpilE COIU-ANV3 bZXAKSBS WILL A*o1tail i£LSS£FOR NKW YORK. VIA PANAMA.

Meanisnln SAN lILAS,'Iuesday. September *-';id. Ac11' o'clock m.. tflkiuz freight and passengers direst(or JVcapulco. Cuamperico, San Jose de Uuatemaia,Acajutl.-i,La Libcriad, l.a Union, ruuu Arenas andPanama, Tliis steamer willmake a special call atToraua.FoilHONO KOV<;TinVOKOIIAH.V,directCITY«1' IUO DE JA^EIKO. Tuesday

--September 'J'.Ul, at 1pxi

CHINA Thursday, October still,at 1 vuCITYOF I'EKINO.Saturday, November Ist, atlra

Hound trip ticket* to Kokonama aud return i;

reduced rates.For freightor passage apply Xi tbe otnoe^aoraw

Jllolauil Uramiunstreets.l'raiu'b Ofllee—'JOß Front street.. \>. It.A.JOHNSON, Actinic Gcn'l Aeons.

tiel6tr UEOKUEU. KICK.Tr.»:tlo Manager.

CCMPAGNIE GENERALE111A-N«AT I,AN TIQ E.

l'"rciifliLine to Havre.

COMPANY'S TIER (NEW), 42 NORTH A*aV River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by jQ&lfthis line avo d both transit by English railwaythe (llscoiufurc uf crossing the Channol lv a am mboat. -«««<«H«a9b>>«^taaißHLAIIOUKGOUNE,Frani?cuI .

Saturday, Sept. -Ttli,at 3:.;0a.m.LAIIKKTAUNK,Ho Jousselln.., Saturday, Oct Ith, l):UJa. m.LAGASUOONK. Sau'.e'.ll ;.................

-\u25a0 ..;.'...".. .....Saturday, October lltb,:i:UJ r.a.LACIIAMI'AUNH,TrallH .

'"\u25a0- ..........Saturday, oct. 18, at 7:30 a. m.LABOUROO.iMi,Kranjca1......;.....: , '

:-..Saturday, Oct. SMB. *i»»i«.A9~i<or freight orpassage apply to

-A. tokUET, Acent,

No. 3 llonll.igUreeu, New Yorfc-"J. K. UUAZI ft CO., Agents, 4 Mv»at(joinoryara.,

1 BuiFrancisco* ' ->- mi'iU II

\u25a0^^^^has been established in London 100 YEARS both as_BLa COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 19international awards, and is now sold in every city of the world.

Itis the purest, cleanest, finest,The most economical, and tiierefore

The best and most popular of all soapsfor general toilet purposes ; and for use in the nursery it is recom-mended by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world,because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient propertiesprevent the chafing and discomforts to which infants are so liable.PEARS' SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the UnitedStates, but be sure that you get the genuine, as there are worthless imitations.

»nO U BuW»

___\u25a0n_._.,_ _. MISCELLANEOUS.

'.'• i11

\u25a0•

\u25a0

--f

I The public are invited to such a LAVISH FEAST as we are 1| preparing to spread before them TO-MORHOW, Thursday, HISeptember 25tb. We will remain closed nil this day marking II£?od,TiiV.d £tltti 'em in shape for TO-MORROW'S GREAT LISLAUGHTER SALE OF OVERCOATS. Ii GENTLEMEN, you can hardly form an idea of the s:irri- IIBees We are making IN OKDER 10 RAISE COIN. WE ARE IINOT DREAMING OF COST, it's money we are after, and ofiIcourse YOU'LL ISE THE GAINER. [\

'

|

\ c

IOF TO-IVSORROW'S BARGAIN BANQUET: \1 ALL $10 OVERCOATS WILL BE SOLD TO-MORROW FOR- - $3.50 |

| ALL $12.50 OVERCOATS WILL BE SOLD FOR SfSS.OO |! All$15, $18 and $20 OVERCOATS willgo To-morrow for $10.00 1\ \ In this #10 line you willfind some beautiful Overcoats. |IAll $22 and $25 OVERCOATS go To-morrow for

- - - - $12.50 I| All$28 and $30 OVERCOATS willba Sold To-morrow for $15.00 j\ Come out to-morrow with stuff in your pockets and we'll I%imake it do bis work for you. %% REHKHBER, WE AIN'TOPEN TO-DAY as it willtake us %|the entire day to set the goods ready for to-morrow's sale. [5is - • •"\u25a0 -. [t

Ithe entire day to sot the goods ready for to-morrow's sale.

j 433, 435, 437'|

| Montgomery Street, Corner Sacramento. |

BIDS FOR STREET WORK A D FENCINGBIDS FOR

Grading, Tnrnpiking and Fencing all tlie Streetsand Avenues in LAKEVIEW

WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1890, 10 A.M.Specifications at Our Office.

CARNALL-FITZHUCH-HOPKINS CO.,654 MARKET STREET. S. F.

se2l tf~

• AFTER A HALF CENTURY*—\u25a0- ¥»F ACTIVE-BUSINESS IN THE EAST AND CALIFORNIA, \u25a0

>V OUR FIRM RETIRES JANUARY Ist NEXT.

OUR STOCK SHOULD BE ALL GONE IN THIRTY DA'S!

On American Watches A\iIS1 You from $7 to $35ws can J^% W &a Each.

Ifyou want Watches for yourself or family or for HOLIDAYGIFTS, these facts and prices challenge your instant

purchase. We display

$300,000 !DIA/iB si^N^FS!

To Be Sold at Retail Below Wholesale Prices.No such opportunity has ever been yours. Buy -while your money, HAS TWICE ITS PURCHASING POWER.

PETER B. SIMONS TSON,220 Sutter St., Above Kearny,

UPSTAIRS,sea rrTuWe

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