i/ of regular priceschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-04-23/ed-1/seq-3.… · matters...

MATTERS POLITICAL.

Judge Field Opposed to E. G.

Waite's Appointment.

President Hsrrison Thinks the Appropriation

fer a San Jose Postoffice Too Large.

Stanford's Telegram.

\

Inan Interview yesterday relative to the con-firmation by the United States Senate of the ap-pointment of E. G. Walte as Register of the LaudOfllce at Sao Francisco, Senator Stanford said:"Iam aware that the delay Is causing much

criticism. It Is a matter of much surprise thatli"has not already been confirmed by the Senatewhen we remember that the California delega-tion were unanimous In recommending him, aud,as a matter of tact, be was recommended with-out one dissenting voice.

"Justice Field Isopposed tolhe confirmation onaccount of an article about Judge Terry pub-lished in the Overland Mouthly last Novemberover the signature of .Mr. Walte. For this, JusticeField was from the first opposed to the nomina-tion."

The Senator was then questioned In regard 10the billnow InCongress 10 appropriate $200,000for a she and buildingto De used as a postofficelv San Jose."

This bill has already passed both Houses otCongress." said Mr. Stanloid, "but it looks asthough President Harrisou means to veto It.This morning Isent the following telegram toPresident Harrison, which Is self-explanatory":

Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States. ,Washington, /-. C: 1: la reported that you think the

appropriation lor a public building at Sail Jose toolame.

."-an .1050 is an Important and beautiful cltr. thecenter of a very rich and prosperous section of ourMate, It has over 20,000 Inhabitants in the cityproper and is rapidly and surely growing.

Its suburbs are extensive and tne whole countrytributary to It is thicklysettled. The county build-in.;* located In San .lose Include a town ball, court-house, State Normal *•< t.ool .and University of theI'ncitU-. The largest Insane ass turn m the Mate is inthis vicinity.Ithink the appropriation willnot more than pur-

chase a lot and provide .'or the erection of abuildinglvharuiouy withtbe siirromi.liugs. 1 hope you mayAnd itconsistent to approve the hill.

1.-i.and Stanford.

THE BURRIS CASE.Mrs. Petitpirre Tells How Prop-

er.y Was Transferee!.

The proceedings in the case of LydiaBaldwinagainst John F. Burris, ou liiai befoie JudgeIloge yesterday, were rattier Interesting, In ihemorning Attorney Burris was called to lhe wit-ness-stand, and the attorney for Mrs. Baldwlumade an effort lo hud out something about bisearly career.lv response to questions the witness replied

thai shortly alter his airlval on this Coast helouni3.il out of his own funds an institution oflearning alBerkeley. ."Several years ago he wasscut to Idah iby Vincent Ryau, managing editorof the Examiner, to take charge of a Democraticpaper, but after a brief experience as an editorreturned to Hits city,and was admitted to prac-tice at llie bar.

tie was questioned about several transactionswith which lie had lately been counected Intinscity,bill contended that he had been vindicatedIn every instance except In the case of HubertMurdoch. He had been cited by Judge Cotleyto show cause whyhe should net be removedIrom the position of executor o[ tbe estate, andthe court had not yet rendered a decision, liefurther testified that l.c had act. a as attorneyfor the plaintiff's daughter tor a long lime.

Burns explained tne execution of the deed byMrs. Baldwin by saying that her husband hadmade a gilldeed ol tlie properly to his daughter,who Is now Mrs. Petitplrre. Afterward Mis.Baldwin induced her daughter to surrender pos-session. .Mi*. Pellti.ine wauled mm to regainpossession, and lie ell cted a compromise by ac-cepting a deed for a half inter**-!.

At the alternoon session Mrs. Adela Feiltplnewas examined and was unite dramatic lvherelvle of giving evidence. She said her motherobtained the deed fiom her hi1875 under du-teas. She then described how her lather andmother had voluntarily deeded the property onthe coruer of Haiciit aod Hough streets to her.The piopetty was valued at (50,000."

Itwas early Id the morning one day," saidMrs. retitpiire,

"when 1 was called upon by

mother togive the property back to her. Mymother suddenly turned and looked at me. Aftera pause a, 1stood lasciuuled, she said, * Adela,Iwillcontrol eveiy dollar of your father's. Youwillhave lo give me charge ol it. You have heldIIlong enough. Remember, if you don't, youwill not slay In this house. Remember! Re-member !' For a few minutes lwa» as one borndumb, and then 1 turned and asked. 'Mother,what haveIdun-?' Site answered, 'Nothing!Bui Iwill control the properly. Iwant you todo this.' From thai lime until Iwent to JudgeLake's office nothing was -aid. My heart waschoked. Ifelt 1 would have to<lo this thin-,- andgive up control of my property, or else leave myparental roof."

The witness also described her visit to ex-Judge La c's ofllce and the signing of the deedgiving ltback to her mother. She next relatedin.* it was that her toother came to deed thepropei ly again to her. She spoke of the meetingiv the office ol hurils & Kiuley,but said thatneither spoke in harsh terms.

The visit to the law ..nice had been made Idresponse ie a letter from Kiuley. Alter her re-tutu home with her mother the latter did notneeui dlsplea*ed with the property arrangement,

.ana only said -liedid hot kuow why she did uotown the piO: erly.

The hearing willbe resumed at 10 o'clock thismorning.

PERAZZO FREE.The Jury Finds Him Innocent

by Reason of Insanity.

The charges of conspiracy and assault tomurder, which a morning paper preferredwith a great flourish against old DominicoPerazzo, came to an inglorious end yester-day afternoon in Judge Van Iteynegom's de-partment,

The prosecution presented several medi-cal experts, among these Dr. Mays of theStockton Asylum, to prove that the defend-ant is fullyconscious of his acts. Dr. Maysstated that on the hypothetical case pre-sented by the prosecution the defendant isclearly insane.

This was a surprise and entirely unex-pected. Attorneys Eugene F. Bert and J.A. .Spinelti, on hearing this testimony, of-fered to submit the case, which was done.The jury was charged briefly and remainedin retirement but a few minutes, when itreturued a verdict of not guilty by reasonof insanity.

ANOTHER CONFESSION.

One of tbe Chinese Girls by tbe City ofPeking Breaks Down.

The Collector of the Port lias inducedanother Chinese girlto confess that she isa slave and that her first representations

fade to the Customs authorities were false.She arrived from Hong-Kong on the re-

cent trip of the steamer City of Peking andrepresented that her name is Mali SuoyLeong; that she was iru in this city andwas on her way to meet her uncle, who is amerchant of this city.

Under the kindly influences of the mis-sion, she gradually perceived that she wasno longer under the thumb of the dealersand confessed that her name is Ah Cum;that she was born inCanton and had neverbeen in this city, and that she was boughtfrom her parents aud brought to this coun-try for immoral purposes.

On Trial for Perjury.

John P. Sweeney was placed on trialbe-fore Judge Finn and a jury yesterday on acharge of perjury. On January 22, 1890, hetestified before Edward B. Young, refereein the taking of the final account of JamesMcCloskey, as executor of the estate ofCatherine Kennedy, that the tatter's repu-tation is bad and that he would not believeDim under oath. Sweeney stated that hisopinion was based upon what others hadtold him. A large number of witnessestestified yesterday relative to the reputationof both men.

mSt. Luke's 11.,.), 11.

The annual election of lady managers ofSt, Luke's Hosi'ital resulted as follows:President, Mrs. J. G. Clark; Vice-Presi-dent, Mrs. li.E. Baboock; Secretary, Mrs.ISewiands; Treasurer, Mrs. G. J. BucknaU.Managers— Mrs. A.E. Greene, Mrs. boos-ter. .Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs.Gibb*, Mrs. XV. 11. Taylor, Mrs. Wheelerand Mrs. Perry.

The FireAlarm.An alarm was sent; in at 11o'clock yester-

day morning from Box 46 for a fire in thebasemeut ot Duffy Brothers' plumbing-store. In the rear of the WilliamTellHouseon Bush street. The carelessness of an em-ploye caused the blaze, by which a loss of£101 was entailed.

McCarthy -'leads l.uiliy.

Benjamin McCarthy, who was recentlyIndicted for having counterfeit money inhis possession, pleaded guilty when ar-raigned in the United States District Courtyesterday, and will be sentenced on Satur-day.

A New Mail Service.A railway mall service route has been es-

tablished between Spokane Falls and Al-mira, Washington, a distance of 100 miles,and Frank E. Worth aud Charles Dyer, ofthe line betweeu Spokane Falls and Port-land, have been transferred to it. The va-

cancy on the Portland and Spokane routehas been filled by the appointment of P. M.Elwell of Vancouver and Carey 11. llayuesof Spokane Falls as clerks.

VISITING THE CI.UISER.About .Fifteen Hundred People Explore

the Charleston.The water front in the vicinity of Clay-

street Wharf presented quite a gala appear-ance yesterday, all the docks being crowdedwith people watching the new cruiserCharleston, as she lay at anchor in the bay,and also the gayly decorated steamers, asthey passed to and fro, carrying visitors.

From 1o'clock to 4:30 o'clock in the after-noon the steamers Relief, Ethel and Marionand the Active plied to the man-of-war, anditis estimated that about 1500 visited her be-tween those hours. The Ethel and Marionwas nicely fixed up with seats, and on eachtrip towed a Whitehall boat astern, in casethat any one should fall overboard. A largefloat was made fast alongside the cruiser,facilitating the embarking aud disembark-ing of visitors.

On arriving on de the visitors wereshown around the vessel by seamen de-tailed for the purpose. They explored thecuu deck, climbed up on the bridges and onthe "horse blocks," where the search lightsare located, went round the berth deck andthe sick-bay, and were only with difficultykept out of the officers' private quarters.During the afternoon the ship's band playedfor the delectation of the visitors.

The cruiser willbe open for inspection onTuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun-days while In port, "and the three steamersmentioned willmake trips to her from Clay-street Wharf again to-morrow. Among thevisitors yesterday were IrvingM. Scott, J.Quintard of the Quintard Iron and Ship-building Works, New York, and Consul toSamoa Sewell, who had lunch with CaptainRemey.

During Monday night the Charlestondragged her anchors and drifted consider-ably from her former position, She hasnow two anchors down from the starboardchains. Captain Kemey told his guests thathe had been up since 3 o'clock in the morn-ing looking after the ship and was sadly inneed of sleep. Irving M. Scott had notvisited the cruiser since she bad been fittedup and he expressed himself as greatlypleased with what he saw.

CALIFORNIA O.N WHEELS.A Letter Showing How Highly ItIs lie-

£„iileal In the Ksst.A. Caminetti, Secretary of the State Board

of Trade, left last evening for a trip throughthe northern counties of this State, and willtry to induce those whose Boards of Tradeare not affiliated with the State Board ofTrade to come into the fold.

The following letter from a resident oflowa shows how great an interest Easternpeople take in California on Wheels:

Davekfobt(lowa), April14, IS9O.J. Q. Brown, Manager State Hoard of Trade—

Dl ik mi:: Belug an old auveillsiug agent fornewspapers and other publication, of rainyyears' expei leure, and greatly interested InCali-fornia, 1 thought a Hue from me uiiglilbe of pos-sible Interest to you at tins tune. Your exhibitof the products of your Slate, "California onWheels." has, for lue pa*t few days. leen thegreat attraction for thousands of lowa citizens,including all classes— educators forschools andcolleges, jobbers and retailers of liuit*,lawyers,

Physicians, bankers, farmers, horticulturists,mechanics and the pupils of our schools, and Uieuniversal verdict Is itIs wonderful IIIhad notseen it withmy own eyes Icould never have be-lieved it possible that liuitsof such great sizeand beauty could be crown, and that they couldbe so excellently cured and pre-erved as werethe specimens here displayed. The eulliuslasiuwas so great Ihat people lo llie number ofbetween 7000 and 8000 daily passed throughthe cars, and were highly interested and greatlyInstructed by the officialcorps of gentlemen Incharge, notably Major J. B.Lain, and Dr.R. B.Blowers with his climatic maps, not forgetting.Messrs. Mathews and White, the able assistants.The great object-lesson furnished by llie wonder-ful California products was a text from whichthe gospel of the grape, the olive, the li;;aud lliegreat ran-e of products was expounded lo theadmiring thousands Iv a maimer that carriedconviction to bead and heart. 1in- whole atlairIs unlijuein conception, and cannot fall to exerta wondeilul influence as au educator; of ourFasteru frleuds us to the capabilities ol theGoideu State. Yours truly,

CIIAIILESG. Plat M.MI.H.

POSTOFFICE .SUE.-So Suitable I...ration Offered the Com-

inls9l..ners as Yet.A meeting of the Postoffice .Site Commis-

sioners was held yesterday afternoon at theoffice of Commissioner X. K. Masten, 507Montgomery street. The three Commis-sioners, X. K.Masten, J. P. Irish and Post-master Bryan, were present Yesterdaywas the date set by the .commission up towhich they would receive bids of property-owners who desired to offer their lots.Several were received onMonday,

Yesterday Commissioner Masten statedthat the time would be extended possibly tothe end of the week, as certain owuers ofdesirable locations had stated that theywould send In their bids in a day or two.Informally, the Commissioners entertainthe opinion that the sum set aside for thepurchase of a suitable location— isinsufficient for the purpose, and that theGovernment must either increase the ap-propriated sum, or else be content with asite uusuited to the wants of the city.

They are said to have agieed on reportingfavorably on Uniou square as a site, if itcould be secured from the city. As thisseems an impossibility, some situation inthe vicinity of the Palace Hotel may finallybe obtained. The Grand Hotel site hasbeen suggested to the Commissioners, who,wliileagreeing on its suitable location, arewell aware that much more than S»00,OLOwillbe necessary to buy it.

The Commissioners will meet every daythis week in the hope that some suitablelocation may be brought under their notice.

A PATHETIC SCENE.Marriage of Colonel VV. L. I'erkius on

Hi.Death- lied.The Oroviile Mercury gives the following

pathetic account of the closing scene in thelife of Colonel W. L.Perkins: Saturdayforenoon Perkins requested that Mr*. Mat-tie Perkins, his former wife, be sent for,aud about 10 o'clock he was remarried toher by the Key. L. J. Carver. A superhu-man light shone in the dying man's counte-nance as he made the marriage vows, andthe scene was very pathetic to those pres-ent Although at the point of death heanswered the solemn questions in distincttones, and alter the ceremony was overtook the preacher's hand and warmlythanked him. Prayer was said and thebride of death knelt at the bed-side, hold-ing the cold baud until the preacher said"Amen." Perkins then signed a new will,bequeathing all to his wife, and graduallysank until 2 o'clock, when his lamp of lifewent out.

THE FIXE CLUB.Arrangements Completed for the Field

Day on -liny 4ili.The Board of Directors of the Alpine

Amateur Athletic Club has completed ar-rangements for their field day on Sunday,May 4. 1890, at the Bay District Track.Over forty entries have been received, andby Saturday, when the list willclose, itwillbe safe to say that over sixty competitorswill be in the field. The following namedwere appointed as officers of the day:

Master of ceremonies, T. J. Cunningham;referee, E. Cokehill; .tarter, F. M. Howard;

Indues for track events— G.11. Jurdou, J. P.Bean.11. Iluneslell; timers— John T. Sullivan, It.Mc-Arthur, Join l'uicell; Judges of walk—Charles14. Hill,Chailes Vuliee, K. Sleluway; clerks ofthe couise— J. 11. Doooboe, X..1. Gallagher, callBieward i-K. J. Ralph, W. C. Bean; marshals—A.King,Henry auk, \\.C. i.illoid,J. lt.Collins.

The Protection nr lit.*,L«nd«.A sub-committee of the Public Lands

Committee of the House of Representativeshas been appointed to consider forestrylegislation. Severil measures of relativedegrees of merit will come before the com-mittee, including Mr. Duunell's bill, pre-pared by the American Forestry Associa-tion, Which provides for the withdrawal ofallGovernment forest lauds from sale andentry and their temporary protection andmanagement by a competent commission,who shall report a plan for a permanentmanagement at the next session.

Democratic County * ..in111 t0...

The sub-committee of the County Demo-cratic Central Committee is holding dallysessions, for the purpose of preparing a listof names for the preliminary boards of en-rollment for the 170 precinct clubs whichare to be organized. They hope to com-plete their work by Saturday afternoon, inorder to give the Secretary two days inwhich to make up his report to bo sub-mitted to the whole committee on Mondayevening next

Litigation by Women.A suit lias been commenced in the Supe-

rior Court by Kate 11. Mullinand ElizabethJ. Mullin against the Masonic Mutual AidAssociation to determine which is entitledto the SoOuo due upon the benefit certificateof the late Aaron J. Mullin. Itis also askedthat the money be paid into court, pendingthe litigation.

Burftlara at Work.Burglars entered Rosenberg's butcher-

shop 011 the southeast corner of Geary andWilliam streets on Monday night and car-ried off scales, clock, knives, saws, etc,Ihe lolice have not yet found any of thestolen property.

Fob wounds, whether Incised or contused, Salva-tionOills the best remedy. 25 MOM.

The year has lour seasons, during all of whichkeep on hand Dr.Hull's Cough Syrup.

CONDITION OF TRADE.

A Pronounced Upward Tendency

in the Grain Markets.

A Fair Movement Reported in Merchandise.

Produce Markets Quieter— Groceries

Not Over Active.

Last week's showers clinched this sea-sou's crop prospects as far as rain canclinch them. The hot norther that some-times comes along in May is about the onlyformidable check to be feared from this on.Business has been rather better during thepast few days, as shown by last week'sbank clearings, which were $18,846,000,against $10,449,000 for the correspondingweek in 1889. Jobbers in groceries report afalling oil in trade, but this is more thanoffset by the unwonted activity in grain athigher prices than have ruled for sometime.

Statistics show that exports from theUnited States for the first eight months ofthe fiscal year exceeded in value those ofthe corresponding period in 1889 by over

$95,000,000, and were over 100,000, 000 inex-cess of the average of live years past. Theseexports were made up cliiellyof farm prod-ucts, fully 75 per cent being credited to theagricultural industries. During the firstquarter of the present year 78,148 tons moresugar and 604 tous more coffee were con-sumed than during the first quarter of 1889,and prices were higher.

Tin: GRAIN MARKET.

The cereal markets have exhibited moreanimation during the past week than fur along time. Wheat has gone up again and avery good business has been done, thoughthe market is quieter at the close. Thescarcity of ships here operates seriouslyagainst large trading in wheat. There areonly two ships suitable for wheat here andthis of course almost paralyzes the exporttrade. However, nine vessels were char-tered during the week, the best record fursome time. Had ships been in sufficientsupp!y|\ve; would doubtless have had a livelywheat market during the past week.

Barley has been on the rampage lately.The price for good feed got up to Sl yester-day, against 95c a week ago. Brewinggrades have advanced in sympathy and aheavy bus. uess in options lias been done.

Oats, too, have goue up again. The spotsupply is in the hands of one or two housesand is closely held. Whoever wants oatsha* got to pay the price demanded. Nine-tenths of our supplies are coming fromOregon and they are not over large. Infact, there are none too many oats here.

Corn was firm until 0712 sacks from theEast, en route for Australia, appeared, andas more are reported on the way the mar-ket is easier and quiet.

Grouud barley has been marked up insympathy with the advance in the raw prod-uct. Com meal lias been marked down,owing to the decline in corn. Bran, audmiddlings have declined slightly.

K\ c is quiet, but many offerings haveeither been absorbed or withdrawn, as butfew samples are now exhibited.

The millers report a good local and ex-port inquiry for Hour at linn prices.

GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE.Produce is less interesting this week.

The market is quieter all around, withfewer fluctuations. There has been somemovement in beans, bayos, whites audlimas having declined. Trade inlitis arti-cle, however, can hardly be called brisk atbest.

stocks of California potatoes are ereatlyreduced, and most of the trading is in East-ern potatoes, which have advanced some-what in consequence. Arrivals of new po-tatoes cut no figure yet.

Onions continue scarce and remarkablyhigh, the jobbers charging Sl. per centalfor a strictly good article. The dally arri-vals are slender.

Wool is quiet and no additional descrip-tions of lit*,.-.print; clip have been receivedfor a fortnight.

Hops are utterly lifeless, and as there isno deposition to trade quotations are pure-lynominal.

Butter and eggs continue in ample supplyat about last week's prices. Cheese is weakat a slight decline,

Trade in dried fruits is confined to oddsand end- still lei ivthe market. I'rices forgood fruitare high.

There is no further change in hides.The market is ina condition of uncertain-ty,owing to the association of tanners,which is itself more or less uncertain.

Meats are all in abundant supply andlamb is lower.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.Imports of staple groceries at this port

during tlie first quarter of the year, as com-pared with the corresponding quarter in1889, were as follows: Sugar (11,970,000pounds against 118,000,000, coffee 6,950,000pounds against 6,105,000, rice 17,007,000pounds against 17,293,000, tea 796,400 poundsagainst 746,300. The decrease insugar im-ports tuis year is .7 per cent

The staples -how little change this week.Quotations for sugar are unaltered. Con-gressional tinkering with the sugar tariffcoulinues to act as a disturbing element.

Coffee is reported dull at the ruling pricesof last week, though sellers will shade \u25a0\u25a0

cent per pound to work off a round lot.There has been another decline in Braziliancoffee at New York.

Rice, which lias been unsettled for sometim», shows several fluctuations inHawand Chinese grades. The geueral tone ofthe market is one of firmness.

Provisions are selling well and hams,bacon ana lard aie firm. Several brands nfhams have recently been marked up. TheEastern markets have been firm for somelittle time.

tanned fruits are in fair inquiry, chieflyon overland account, but the market isweak.

There is nothing new to report in thelocal market lor canned salmon. In En-gland a salmon trust has been formed tokeep up prices, which have been arbitra-rilyadvanced to relatively higher figuresthan are current in the East.

MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE.Dry goods arc in moderate request, and

jobbers report a very fair spring trade,alter ail, in most lines. There is an aver-age demand for tobacco.

Tin plate Is meeting with some inquiryat Sl G5 to Sl 70 per box, these being thelowest prices for some little time. Pigtin continues dull.

Nut oil is still lower at 70 to 79 cents pergallon. This market has been steadily de-clining for several months aud is stillhigher than the normal.

Coal shows no change, being firm withmoderate slocks. The arrivals for theweek were 14,195 ton*., all from coast col-lieries. A local circular says:

The very light arrivals of all grades (rom out-side sources leave the Jobbers wun a meielynominal amount of foreign on liaud for eliliersteam or liouse uses. Although all the disen-gaged tonnage, to carry coal from our coastnames, Is lv active demand, still the imparlshero are barely filling our requirements, Hie ar-rivals tins week being considerably less thanour actual consumption. There are cable ad-vices at hand this week showing more liberaloHeiiuas ol coal-carriers from Australia andrates quoted show a very light decline; unlessgrain charters here Improve somewhat, no veiycheap loieign coal may he looked lor. Thereaie now only seven vessels uameJ as loadingand en route Irom Newcastle with coal; thisis all that can possibly mure wiihlu the nextsixty days, which necessarily will leave us tvvery short supply for tins special grade.

Foreign goods imported at this port dur-ing the first quarter of 1890 amounted to513,350,000, against $14,598,000 during thesame quarter of 1889, liere is a fallingoffof about $1,230,000 ln the import trade. Thespecie imports by sea during the quarterwere $927,500, against 5787.000 in1889. Byrail the imports (chielly from Mexico; were$1,707,560, against $1,584,000 last year.

The export aud import exhibit of the portof New York last quarter, compared withtho corresponding quarter last year, is asfollows: Merchandise export, $81,912,000,against $85,257,800; merchandise Imports.$120,415,900, against $125,701,000.

WATEKMAN IKES.The Governor Has Decided Not to Enter

the Itace.Marcus I). Boruck, private secretary to

Governor Waterman, is in the city and an-nounces positively that the Governor willnot allow his name to go before the con-vention. He is prompted to this step byconsiderations of a private nature and willnot, moreover, take any active part in thecoming campaign. He has had the questionunder consideration for several mouths, sosays Mr.Uoruck, and tho conclusion is theresult of careful deliberation. His largemining interests are growing rapidly anddemand his fulltime.

Mm. Itlauche Ita-1..,.-.,-,!.

Viclorine Blanche' paid $300 yesterdayinto the police treasury and was releasedfrom the County Jail. She was sentencedon Monday by Judge Shatter to pay thatamount or spend :>oo days in the House ofCorrection for having assaulted .MarthaDara over the head witha pitcher.

ANew Trial Denied.Amotion for a new trial ia the case of

George J. Smith vs. Wliittier,Fuller &Co.has been denied by Judge Levy. Theaction was brought in December, 1880, to

recover 8100,000 damages for personal in-juries sustained by a defective elevator inthe defendant's store, corner of Pine andFront streets, two years before the actionwas brought, ln October, 1868, a jury ren-dered iiverdict in favor of plaintiffand as-sessed damages at $30,000.

DOWN IN A SEWER.Edward Cohn Goes to the Hot-

torn, but Comes Up Again.

Edward Colin endeavored on Mondayafternoon to emulate the example of theimmortal McGinty, but, instead of going tothe bottom of the sea, he went to the bot-tom of the sewer, and is now languishingin jail.Itseems that WilliamO'Brien, the notary

public, and George Harris made a betabout a year ago, and on Monday O'Briencollected the money. He immediately ad-journed with Harris and a number offriends to a saloon on the corner of Clayand Davis streets to celebrate the happyevent, and after the benign bar-tenderhad smiled his blessings they parted to gotheir several ways in peace. O'Brien, whowas over-jubilant, dropped aS'-W gold piece,so he claims, through the manhole overthe catch basin at Clay and Davis streets,and he at ouce set about to recover it, ifpossible. Removing the cap, he cautiouslypeered into the catch basin, but the miss-ing coin was not to be seen. Snugly it lay,no doubt, at the bottom of the hole, and asEdward Cohn chanced along O'Brienkindly proposed to divide the coin withhim ifhe would fish itout.

Cohn undertook the contract, and whip-ping olf his superfluous clothing waslowered into the basin. Into the garbage,the accumulation of months, be plunged upto his neck, and with a tin bucket beganthe task of bailing it out, while O'Brienstood on the street above and hauled up thebucket For an hour the work weutsteadily on, but not successfully. Thecover over the manhole would not slideback sufficiently toallow the free passageof the bucket, and each time as O'Brienhauled the bucket up it would insist uponcatching the door, aud down would go halfthe contents on the head of poor Colin.

After an hour's hard work he began tosuccumb to the cold aud asked to be liftedout. Shivering with the cold and saturatedwith the sewage which had been dumpedover him he was dragged to the surfacemore dead thau alive and a generous supplyof stimulants administered to restore himto his normal condition. This done it wasdecided to give him a bath, and accordinglyhe was plunged into a neighboring horsetrough, while O'Brien scrubbed him in-dustriously.

When the filth had been partially re-moved from his person he was rubbeddown and announced his willingness to re-turn to his task, but the police interferedand he was led from the market place to theharbor police station, where he was lockedup on a charge of drunkenness.

NEW INCOKPOfiATIOHS.A Company Formed to Handle Stock for

the Local Market.Articles of incorporation have been filed

by the Union Stock-yards Company of SanFrancisco, with a capital stock of $2,500,000.Itis the intention to construct two large

beef-packing establishments at a cost ofB*loo,ooo each. According to E. J. Wheeler,to whom the enterprise owes its origin, themain object willbe to provide facilities forhandling of stock of all descriptions ondwhich will not, he claims, interfere inanymanner with the butchers and others nowengaged in the business. The Idea is tocreate a market for all classes of shippers,large and small, and he is confident that theestablishment of the yards willgive a newimpetus to stock-raising on the PacificCoast. The methods of doing business willbe similar to those employed in the greatstock-yards of the East. The Directors ofthe new company are: D. T. Hedges, J. E.liooge, A. A. Garelsoti, A.Haakinson, allof Sioux City : Isaiah Hellinun, A. D.Sharon, W. A. Wood of San Francisco; R.A. Harris of Omaha and XX. L. Wilkius ofSan llernardino.

The Umpire Gold and Silver Mining andMilling Company has also been incorpo-rated. The Directors are: William 11. ..an,Franklin A. Davis, Frederick P. Evans, J.Is. Trombley, Mrs. -N'ellio lieigble. -Mrs.Ellen 1". Sutherland and T.J. Owen. Capitalstock 81,200,000, all of which has been sub-scribed.

The Pacific Gas Engine Company was in-corporated by the following-named a* Di-rectors: William G. and C. L. Barrett, E.C. Bartlett, XV. A. Cavanagh and John L.Boone. The capital stock is 5100,000.

RELIEF CAME TOO LATE.Delia McDonald Succumbs to the KflTecte

of < 9. :,!-(,:-.Delia McDonald, a domestic employed at

337 Hayes street in the house of PhilipI'u-iier, was found dying in her bed yester-day morning from asphyxiation. WhenPosner awoke at 5::.'.) o'clock he perceived astrong odor of gas in his room, and uponinvestigating the cause of the leak tracedit to the servant's room.

lie immediately entered, opened the win-dows and railed iliaphysician to resuscitatethe unfortunate woman. She was carriedout on a balcony in the fresh air but ex-pired in a few minutes. Tlie remains werethen takeu to the Morgue.Itwas ascertained after an investigation

that the gas stop-cock was one which canbe turned round completely, and when ex-amined was found to be Half turned on, theinference being that upon retiring Mrs.McDonald unconsciously turned on thecock.

The deceased was a native of Ireland and45 years of age.

lt-apuhlican Stale Committee.The Republican State Central Committee

willmeet this afternoon at their rooms, 4tDCalifornia street, and it is expected thatfully fiftycommitteemen willbe in attend-ance. At its session the committee will fixthe time and place fur holding the StateConvention, and willdecide upon the num-ber of delegates to be admitted. Threetowns, San Jose, Fresno and Sacramento,have committees hero workiug for theirvarious interests.

A Verdict for S 10,000.In the suit of Joseph 1). Swett against

tho Market-street Cable Railway Companyto recover $M,OOO damages for personal In-juries a jury before Judge Hunt rendered averdict in favor of plaintiff for $10,000.Tlie verdict was concurred in by ten of thejurors.

A maker Sued.Emma A. Dale began suit in the Justice's

Court yesterday against Jane Doe Iladleyto recover 8100 as damages to a lot of dress-goods intrusted to the latter to make into adress. She spoiled the goods by making abad fit

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 3

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

GRAYS HARBOR ANO VICINITY.Only Direct Route.

COMMERCIAL LINE OF STEAMERS, _-**-_«__.VJ sailing semi-monthly, carrying freight -«ra_-_S»and passengers. ,_^^_____,

GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL CO., Agent*.12 California Street. apis tf

RAILROAD TRAVEL.

80UfHERN~MGIFicnC0^^(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

Trains Leave ami .Are Due to ArriveatSAX FRANCISCO.

LE.\v From APRIL*!3. ISHO arbiv~i7:30aHaywards. Niles and San Jose *12*45p7:30aSa ramento -t Redding, viaDavis 7ilsp7:30aSacramento, Auburn, Colfax 4*_sr8:00a Marlines, Vallejo, CalUtoga and

Santa Roaa 6:13f8:1.0aLos Angeles Express, Fresno,Bakersfield, Mojave and East,and i.os Angeles 11:1Sa8:20aMies, San Jose, Stockton. lone,Sacramento, Marys villaand Red Bluff. 41.

10:30aHaywards andNlles 3:15p12:00mHavwards, Mies and \u25a0.ivennore.. 8:45r*1:00p Sacramento River steamers **a-00x3:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose.... 9*4.5*8:30p Second class forOgd»*n aud East.. 10:4Sr4:00i- Stockton and .Milton; Vallejo.

Calistoga and Santa Rosa 9:45*•4 Mies and Livermore *8-45._•4:30

-Niles and San Jose tfllJr

Ci:00r Shasta Route Express, Sacra-mento, Marysvllie, Redding,Portland, Pugct Sound and East,and Knight's Landing via Davis 10:45 a6:00p Havwards and Niles . 7*45*

6:001* sunset Route, Altantic Express,Santa Barbara, i.os Angeles,Demlng,El Paso, New Orleansand East 8-4Si*8:00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogdea

\u25a0_ and East 9:45 aSANTA CXL'_. DIVISION.

J7:45a Excursion Train to Santa Cruz tB'oar8:15aNewark, Centervllle, San Jose,Felton, Bowlder Creek and SantaCruz .... 6:20p

•2:46p Centervllle, San Jose, Almaden.Felton, Bowlder Creek and SantaCruz "ll^o*

4:45 p Centervllle, San Jose and LosGatos. and Saturdays and Sun*days to Santa Cruz 9:50 a

COAST I>IVIS'N-Thlr.land Tow nilSta.7:25a San Jose, Almaden and Way sta-

Stations 2:33 a8:30* San Jose, Gilroy,Tres Pinos, Pa* ,

Jaio. Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa-cific Grove. Salinas.

-edit! Sail

Miguel,Paso Kobles and SantaMargarita (San Luis Obispo) a;.iPrincipal Way Stations 6 Up

10 :30a San Jose and Way Stations 50tr12;01r Cemetery, Menlo Park and WayStations S:3Sp

•3:30p San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,Salinas, Mouterey, Pacific Groveand Principal Way Statlous -"10-at.*.,

•4:20p Menlo Park and Way Stations •7:51 a6:20p San Jose and Way Stations 9:03 a6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations. ... 6:35 at11:1..r Menlo Park and Principal Way Sta-

-. tlons t7:»gg

A torMorning. p for Afternoon.•Sundays excepted. .Saturdays only.

{Sundays only. (Saturdays excepted.••Mondays excepted.

SAN FRANCISCO ANO N. P. RAILWAY."The Donahue Broad-Gauge ltoute."

COMMENCING SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16. ISAVJand untilfurther notlce,ißoats and Trains willleaveEton and arrive at the San Francisco Pasaeo_Ga_F

-pot. Market-street Wharr, as follows;Leave Dectina- '•

Arrivela"

San Francisco. tion. San Fraucisco.Week Sun* son- I Wii_t"Days. days. DAYS. IData

?:s*•* 8-OOA.J. I'et"!n.m*- 10:40am ,5:5(l-*•-

,fcg?£g 5-IX.r.M st>*-{fl,a- 0:10 .-..1 -OjggAtt.

Futtou -. I

JWindsor.

*AM o-noAv Healdsb'g „.,„_

__. 10:30130P. X »-*-*JAJ- L-ttonSD* 8.10 P. M B<w^*srdaie

I *Way_Sts________^... -

—. Hopland7:40a. 8:00a... and 8:10 P. M IrOSP. «

j rklah. ) j7:40 A. X 18.00A.M jQuernvle 16:10 P. M 0:06 P-_K7:40 A.Ml„.., „I Sonoma 10:40 a.m1 18:50 ari800 P. MI8-OUA.M|(HgnEu-p I6:10 \u0084-, I6.-05 P. X8:30 P. MI6:00 r,MISobastop'l |10:40 A**iI10:30 A-II

Stages connect at Santa Kosa for White SulphurSprings aud Mark West Springs; at Oeyservllla(or Skaggs Springs; at Clovenlale (or the Gey-sers; at Hop.and (or Highland Springs, Kelsey.vllle,Soda Bay,Lakeport and Bartlett Springs, and atITklah (or Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, BlueLakes. Willits. cahto. Capella, Potter Valley. Sher-wood Valley and Meiulo.-iuo City.EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Kan.days—To Petaluma, 1150; to Sauta Rosa 13 25; to

Healdsburg. S3 40; to LittonSprings, »3 80; to Clover-dale. (4 50: to Hopland, (5 70; to Uklah, »8 75; to«..uernevillfc «3 75; to Sonoma, (1 60; to Ulen Elieo.•1 so.

EXCURSION TICKETS,good for Sundays onlr-TOPetaluma, Sl; to Sauta Rosa, 41 60; to llealdsborx;%'A 25; to Litton Springs, »2 40; to Cloverdale. S3; teUueruevllle.t2 50; to Sonoma, to Glen Ellon, tl2UI.From San Francisco for Point Tlburou and BaaRafael-Weekdays: 7:40 A. St., 9:20 A.M., 11 :W A.K.g*30P.M.,6:00P.J1.,e:15P.1t. Sundays: 8:00 AM-

:9O A.M.,11:00 A. H.,1:30 P. M-, 5:00 p. M.,0:20 P. %ZTo San Francisco from San Katael— week days:8:20 A.M.,7:55 A. M..9:30 A.M.,12:45 P. M..3:40 P. M„6:05 P. M. Sundays: 8:10 AM..9:40 A.M.12:15 P. M.8:40 p. M 5:00 p.m.

To San Francisco from Point Tibnreo— Week dArti8:60 A.M.,8:20 A.M., A. M..1:10 p. M.,4:05 P.M.8:30 P. M. Sunday.: 3:40 A.M.,10.05 AM.. 12:40 P.M.4:05P.M., 5:30 P. M.

- - - •-Ou Saturdays an extra trip will be made front Saa

Francisco to San Rafael, leaving at 1:40 p.m.H.C. WHITING,General Mauaga--

PETKR 3. McGLYNN.Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agt.Ticket offices at Ferry. 222 Montgomery suMt aaii

iMlMontgomery attttt.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN A*4Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 am., fcsssafMarch 21, April6, 20, May 6, 20, 30, June 4, 14, 1929.

For BritishColumbia and Pnget Sound ports, 9a. M.,March 8, 11,16, 21, 20, 31, Apriland May 5,10, 15, 20, 25, 30. June 4. 9, 14, 19, 24. 29.

For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 a. x.For Mendocino, Fort Bragg, etc., Mondays andThursdays, 4 P. m.For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all wayportsevery fourth day, Sam.For San Diego, stopping onlyat Los Angeles, Santa

Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth day at11 A. M.

For ports InMexico. 25th of each month.Ticket Office—2l4 Montgomery street.

GOODALL,PERKINS ,VCO.. General Agents.ee'3o 10 Market street, Sau Francisco,

FOR PORTLAND ftASTOSIA, OREGONTHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— A-a

Ocean Division— PACIFIC 'past JxWASi*STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch Irom SiiS?-street Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the above ports one oftheir AlIron steamships, via:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA—Feb. 1, 13, 25, March8,21, April2, 14. 28.

COLUMBIA—Feb. 5, March 17. 29, April10, 23.SANTA ROSA— February 22. March 5.OREGON— 17, March1.13. 25, April8,IS, 30.Connecting viaPortland with the Northern PacificRailroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverging

lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington.British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana,Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and allpoints East and South aud to Europe.

Fare to Portland— Cabin, $16; steerage, $8: roundtrip,cabin, 930,

Ticket Offices—land 214 Montgomery street.GOODALL,PERKINS .v CO., General Agents.

tnr2S 10 .Market street, San Francisco.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.THE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL _=t>»-l

sail ffWttKOIt NKW YOKK, VIAPANAMA,Steamship "SAN JUAN." Wednesday, April23d,at 12 noon, taking freight and passengers direct forAcapulco, Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala,Acajutla, La Libertad, La Union, Puuta Arenas andPanama,

This steamer will make a special call at Tonala.FOX HONG KONO VIA YOKOIIVMA.

CITYOF RIODE JANEIRO. Sat. April2(jth, 3 P.M.CHINA Weduesday, May2lst,at J p. x.CITY OF PEKlNG... Saturday, June 14th, at 3 p. x.

Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return acreduced rates.

For freightor passage apply at the office, cornarFirst and Brannan streets.

WILLIAMS,DIMOND*CO., Agents.del6tf GEORGE H. RICE,Traffic Manager.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Carrying United States, Hawaiian ami Co-

lonial "Mail-.

WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S jSt-ra»I Wharf, foot or F'olsom street, \u25a0«**\u25a0«*<'

For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,f WITHOUT CHANOE,

The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron SteamerMariposa. Saturday, Muy3d, at UK,

For Honolulu,SS. Australia (3000 tons) April25,at 12 m.

Or immediately onarrival of the English malls.Mr For freight or passage, apply at office, 327

Market street. JOHN V.SPRECKELS *BROS.,se2<i tf General Agents.

ANCHOR LINE.Atlantic Express Service.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.Steamship "CITYOF' KO>II_" from New York

SATURDAY,May 3.May 31, June 28, July 26.Saloon passage, sj-iio to no, Second-class, $30.

GLASGOW SEKVICE.Steamers every Saturday from New York to

CLASCOWand LONDONDERRY.Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool,

\u25a0Hod and SCO. Second-class, 830.Steerage passage, either Service, £io.

Saloon l-:xcurslon Tickets at Reduced Rates.Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts

forany. Amount issued at lowest current rates.For Books of Tours, 'iIckets or further informationApply to HENDERSON lIHOTHERS, New York,or GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 013 Market St.; or T.D. McKAY.32 Montgomery St.; or J. F*.FUGAZZIACo., 6 Montgomery aye.. San F'ranclseo, or GEO.B. SEAMAN,1073 Broadway, Oakland. mr24 gmo

COMPAGNIE GENERALE"

TKA>'S A X X,A TIU .French Line to Havre.

COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH A_nxRiver, toot of Morton .at, Travelers by ("fiaf

this Hue avo d both transit byEnglish railway andthe discomfort of crossing the Channel ln a smallboat.LACHAMPAGNE, Tranb

Saturday, April26th. 10:00 a. m.LANOKMANDIE,De KersahlecSaturday, May 3d, 4:00 a. m.

LABRETAGNE, De J0u55e1in.......... „* Saturday, May loth, 9:00 a. m.LABOURGOGNE, Fraugeul

••• Saturday, May 17th, at 4 a. m.43*For freight orpassage apply to

A. FORGET, Agent,No. 3 BowlingGreen, New York.

J. P. FUGAZI&CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery aye..San Francisco. nu2o tf «

WHITE STAR LINEUnited States and ItoyalMail Steamers

BKTWEKX

New York, Queenstown A Liverpool,SAILINGJEVEKY WEEK.

CABIN, *50 ANDUPWARD, ACCORD- iMIIng to location or berth and steamer so- akmm.

lecteu; second cabin, (35, fiO and 945. steeragetickets from England, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden,Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, atlowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plansmay be procured from W. 11. MAGEE, Paclflo MallDock, or at the Geueral Office of the Company, 613Market st, under Grand Hotel, G. W. FLETCHER,

ap2tf TuWeFrSu tl lieu. Agt. torPaclflc Coast

DRY GOODS.

A MAMMOTHSPECIAL111—-—O.E*

Embroid'd Cashmere Ladies' and Misses' Beaded Spring

[SCARFS! j JERSEYS! CAPES! 1OFFERED AT

1/3 TO i/2 OF REGULAR PRICES !Vie are al.vajs on tlie alert to secure bargains for our patrons and although

we have held many wonderful bargain sales in the past a glance at the followingquotations .rill convince all discriminating buyers that our present offering101 ALLYSURPASSES ANYTHINGHERETOFORE SHOWN* IX THIS .tURKET.This offering comprises a SPECIAL CASH PURCHASE of the entire slock ofLADIES' ANDMISSES- JERSEYS, EMBROIDERED CASHMERE SCARFS ANDBEADED SPRING CAPES carried by the well-known importing house of Ro-senbauiii &Co. of 125 and 127 Sausome street, who are now retiring from busi.ness and therefore closed the lot out to ns for net cash at figures that enable v*to place them on sa'e at ONLYA THIRD TO A HALF OF WHAT THEY WOULDORDINARILY COST.

Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys. Embroidered Cashmere Scarfs.At35C-MISSES' ANDCHILDREN'S* ALL-WOOL At25C-LADIES' EMBROIDERED CASHMERBK-w-iArx^s ca

b good Va'

Ue f£* -*"*•„***,rr.Mibir- m°"

8

At 50C-LADIES. ALL-WOOLJERSEYS, box-plait- H''b ' """ "*""*"""^""°ed back, la seal brown, navy blue, garnet, terra

J^"SlXTSi*l%S?^^»«lJa At SOc-LADIES' EMUROIDERED CASH,ncny inuiitj.,good value lor tl. willbe closed \u0084. ,„-\u0084_.,, , , , . .out at 50c each. SCARFt., In cardinal, pink, white, mode and

At 75C-LADIES' ALL-WOOL JERSEYS box- "'"h"' Che3P at **25' ""**"* oa **!e ** 50eplaited back, In havana, seal brown, mahogany, ***-<-n.navy blue, garnet, sapphire, cardinal ami black, \u0084 .. „„.,.„,-*.,\u0084 ,..,.,..,„„,„ _,-\u25a0„.,.,..."good value for$1 50, willbe ottered at 75c each At 81.00— LADIES* HANDSOMELY EMBROID

At«*l.oo*-LAI.IES' ALL-WOOL JERSEYS. In -*>«;-- CASHMERE SCARFS, inpink,car.1.,,.,1,tobacco, mahogany, slate and navy, elegantly white, mode, mahogany and black, good valuetrimmed, in -.mocked fronts, cheap at 82, willbe for '*\u25a0• ", *-* ue off"*""at fleach,closed out at $1 each. .' _ ...

At 81.25-LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE A* "SSSJERSEYS, trimmed inapplique vests and plain. IV,, ,„_..„_.,,„„ , Inpink,********,*"»<-•.Innavy blue, seal brown, sapphire, myrtle, tan

white, mahogany and black, regularly sold atand black, good value for fi50, will be ottered *- '*\u25a0•

"vl" ->-> offered at tl25 each,

at JB1115 each. % * "**At *..r,O-LADIES. IMPORTED CASHMERE

"J&g^.^SL.™fmbltT CASHMERB

JERSEYS, elegantly trimmed. insmocked fronts. SCARFS, elaborately embroidered in severalInnavy, myrtleanil black, good value tor 83, .shades of silk, worth regular f3, willbe offeredwillbe ottered at $150 each. at $1 50 each.

Atlli\fy?vttntaiieypSSSISS. fe^biPed^ ** IMPORTED EMBROIDEREDstitched, In gobelin blue, navy blue, garnet, to- CASHMERE SCARFS, trimmed withall*fringe,I.a. co and black, good value for tl, willbe of- In mode, cardinal, pink, lightbine and black,lered at fleach. cheap at *4,willbe offered at ?2 50 each.

t£T The purchase also comprises an elegant assortment of HIGH-GRADEIMPORTED NOVELTIES, all of which are offered at PROPORTIONATELYHEAVYREDUCTIONS.

LADIES' BEADED SPRING CAPES.LADIES' CAPES, of heavy black silk, pointed back and fronts, net sleeves, worth S7 50, will be offered

at $3 BO each.LADIES' CAI'ES,of heavy black silk, pointed back and fronts, net sleeves, worth S9, will be offer**.!as

85 each.

LADIES' CAPES, of black silk, handsomely covered with cut Jet embroidery, pointed backs, long tabs,raised shoulders, trimmed wltn fine cut jet fringe, worth fli50,on sale at »7 50 each.

LADIES' CAPES, of black silk, handsomely covered withcut Jet embroidery, pointed backs, long tab*raised shoulders, trimmed with tine cut jet fringe, worth »17 50, on sale at 810 each.

KIT*Mail or telegraph orders promptly and carefully executed. Goods deliv-ered free in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.

/b/S^^ MURPHY building. /(/(/ Market Street, corner of Jones. /

GsAJN FRANCISCO.ap2B lt

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XVITDE3C

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THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!"Do Not Pnt Off Till To-morrow What

Should Be Done To-day," as ThisEdition is Limited.

Ear*- Allorders should be addressedSAN FRANCISCO CALLCO.,

525 Montgomery Street,San Francisco, Cal.

GOLDEN GATELaundry Association.

Offi.e and Works Cor. Hih and Channel sts.Mission office, IGI-!*,\u25a0, Folsom st.

OTIIEH BRANCH OFFICES IN AIXrAKTS OF TUB CITY.

BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC OF>' San Francisco that our establishment ls nowrunning, and with the latest patterns or SteamLaundry Machinery are prepared to turn out workwhich as yet has not been surpassed Inthis city.

We do not aim to wash cheaper than other laun-dries, but can guarantee to do superior work at thesame prices.

Allweask Is a trialand wefeel convinced that theout-turn willhe such that lv future woshall be abletodo all your work.

tij"Ifnone of our offices arc near yon apostal to our addresses will have promptattention apD .VeSaSu if

APPLICATION_FOR PARDON.NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN TIIATTHE Gov-

ernor of Callforlna will bo asked to pardonWILLIAMOBEUST, now serving a term of 7 yearsln the State Prison under conviction of manslaugh-ter. *- apll)got

McMUNN'S

ELIXIROPIUMIsa preparation of the Drug by which Its Injuriouseffects are removed, while the valuable medicinalproperties are retained. Itpossesses all the seda-tive, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers of Opium,but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit-ing,co costlveuess, no headache. Inacute nervousdisorders ItIsan invaluable remedy, and is recom-mended by the best Physicians. inyla We ly

CARBOLJC SALVE.Themost Powerful HealingOintment ever Discovered.

Henry's Carbolic Salve curesSores.

\u25a0_\u25a0 Henry's Carbolic Salve allaysBurns.

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Ask for Henrys-Take No Other.r-9~BE*VARE OF COUNTERFEITS..^

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forIlluminated Book.

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437 DONOT KIK9KrTHE NUMBER. 427degtf tf cod

£**3 MEDAL,PARIS, 1878,.BAKER & CO.'S

Breakfast CocoaIs absolutely pure atui

it is soluble.

IVo ChemicalsIurn! init* preparation. Ithas mar*litthree time* the ttrtngth of Cocoax«d villiStarch, Arrowroot or Sugar,d it therefore far more economical,Ming let* than on* cent

•cup. Itiliicloui, nourishing, »treiigtht.ning, £___-

lv l'i<_.Kt*T£i>,and admirably adaptedr invalid*as veil as persons la health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass.tes 39t We

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\u25a0<-lO SANSOME STREET, S. F.Mr30 cod 1in

OR. LIEBJG & GO."Let Is Reason Together."IN THESE DAYS OF HOTHOUSE DEVELOP-

mont or youth, tho race for wealth, strain, over-work, youthful abuses, excesses ami the like, m_senow old too fast. Young men Instead of beingrobust, vigorous and ambitious, are weak, nervousand debilitated, and men tn whatshould be the veryBrim of lire, find themselves utterly prostrated.

fit.: is a certain ttiHK for this, ami any manprematurely weakened cau satisfy himself of thisfact by tryingDr. Uiebi£»'s Wonderful Invlgorator.lilt.LIEItIG* co. treat successfully InElectrlo

Remedies and Homeopathy every form of SPECIALUIIYATEor CHRONIC; DISEASE.

Diseases ofken, however Induced, and no mat-ter how Inveterate, speedily, thoroughly and per-manently cured. Keceut cases radically cured Inafew days.

The reason that thousands cannot get cure:! ofWEAKNESS, LOSS OF VITALITYand the result otabuse, disease ami excesses, is owing toa compile**tion called PROSTATITIS, for which Dr. LitmusINVIGORATOR NO. 2 is the onlycure. I'rice, flper bottle, or six for $10. To prove the wonder.power of the I.NVIGORATOR a *l-bottle will begiven or sent free; most powerful electric belts sentfree to patients. Call or address LlEltlliDISPEN-SARY KOK DISEASES OF MEN, 400 Geary St., San\u25a0francisco, CaL \u25a0 sea! SuWe tt

WANTED!A FiRST-CLASS

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Others Need Apply.

B.B.8., Box 145,apl7 7t C.VI.Ia BRAUCH OFFICK.

COAL!flannlne Wellington. 100 lbs. 00d..„ SIO SOScotch Splint „ 10 511Genuine Seattle \u0084,

* « 00Coos Bay \u0084..,..,»..,.,, • 7 60Cherry Valley , 7 BO.Sacks Wood 10I»

i/A and ._; tons at same rate.

aUaOKSBBOOKBB COAL CO.,.: 6*l. 9, .19.1 -\u0084, bet. First and **.*...iii.Telephone No. 31a*. lea tt SaVVeSi*

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Etching Skin DiseasesScratched every nightuntil tho akin was raw. Body covered withscales like spots

of mortar. Anawful spectacle. Disease, eczema and psoriasis combined. ConsultedPhysicians in vain. No hope of recovery, hears of CI'TICURAREMEDIES, uses them,obtains immediate relief and in11vo weeks ig completely cured. Skin now as clear as ababy's. N. 8.-This cure effected September 21, 1887, and Is confirmed by letter,Feb. 21, 1800. .

Cured by Cuticura\u25a0I am going to tell you of the extraordinary cure Remedies, and purchase 1 them from my drug-

your Ccticuha Remedies performed on me. '.Ist, and obtained almost Immediate relief. IAbout the Ist or April last Inoticed some red pirn- began to notice that the scaly eruptions graduallyplea like coiiilnc out all over my body, but thought dropped off and disappeared one by one, and have

4nothing of lt been fullycured. Ihad the disease fourteen monthsuntil some before Ibegan taking the Ccticcra Remedies,time later on, and in four orlive weeks was entirely cured. Mywhen lt began disease was eczema and psoriasis. Irecommendedto look like the Cuticuba Remedies to allln my vicinity,andspots or mortar jknow of a great many who have taken them, andspotted on, and thaali me for the knowledge of them, especiallywhich came off mothers who havo bal)es __\u0084.,. scaly eruptlon,onIn '•'*'->"• ac- their heads and bodies. Icannot express in words

11™hin. my lliaUk3 to you* My body was covered withscales

would'1f...,,.,., andIwas » awful spoctaclo to behold. Now my

nUUIU *iIr.l_' II

every night un- Bkln '3**ulce an(*clear Ma '-\u25a0•by's.

tilIwas raw. GEO. COTEY.

then the next Merrill,Wis, Sept 21, 1887.night the scales,being formed

~

meanwhile, iconfirm mycure of Sept. 21. 18S7, and cannot,were scratched in words, express the thanks Iowe you for so greatoff again. In _. kin remedy. ItIs without fall a blessing to man-

J^ _. valnd'd * con* kind. Isend you by mall to-day my photograph.+^~ /_S*V *-^—."Itall the doc- That you may continue to perform these great cures*T*Z>X\> $ ____^-V^^-/'!_,^' torai,lthe.C! I

,_..„your wonderful Ccticuba Remedies Is the- LieZSt, l^c^Ytry,but without „_„.__. ve_\u0084_ an

,,sefCjilil. After giv-

£/ lugup allhopes or *'oursof recovery Ihappened to see an advertise- GEO. COTEY,ment lv the newspaper about your Cuticura Merrill,Wis., Feb. 21, 1890.

Cuticura RemediesAsingle application of the Cuticura Remedies humor remedies, cleanses the blood of imparities and

instantly relieves the most agonizing eczemas and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.Itching skin diseases, and points to a speedy, per- Hence the Cuticura Remedies cure every speciesmanent ad economical cure. of agonizing, humiliating,Itching,burning,scaly and

Cuticuba, the great skin cure. instantly allays pimplydiscuses of the skin, scalp and blood, withlossthe most agonizing Itchingand Inflammation, clears *>' hair, and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores,

the skin and scalp of every trace ot disease, heals scales and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous or con-ulcers and sores, removes crusts and scales, and taglous. wheu the best physicians and all other ram-restores lhe hair. Cuticura Soap, the greatest of edits fail.skin purifiers and beautlfiers. Is indispensable ln Sola everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, SOc; Soap,treating skin diseases and baby humors. Itproduces 25<"; -'--o'- "-'' *\u25a0• Prepared by the I'otteb11... Una, -I-.„.«, __\u0084 -,_.,. ... _. . . 1>RUQANDCH EMICALCOBPOBATIOK, Boston.the whitest, clearest skin and softest bands, free „-Stnd for •*How to Cure Skin Diseases." 61from pimples, spot or blemish. Cuticura Resolv- pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, withest. the new blood and skin purifier and greatest o fulldirections forhome treatment.

P!M' IKS' I'-"***«:-he-"1--.1'-"***«:-he-"1--. re<l. rough, chapped and na DV'QSkin and Scalp purified and beautified by

IIHIoil) skin prevented by Cuticuba Soap. D 0I0Cuticuba Soap. Absolutely pure.-apio SaSaWeiWy

A Great EventInone's lifeis the discovery of a remedy forsome long-standing malady. The poison ofScrofula is ii) your blood. You inherited itfrom your ancestors. Will yen transmit itto your offspring? In the great majorityofeases both Consumption and Catarrh orig-inate in ,-ofuia. It is supposed to be tlieprimary soi .*\u25a0 ,* of many oiler derangementsof in,, body. Begin at once tocleanse yourblood with the stand.. idalterative,

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

For several mouths Iwas troubled withscrofulous eruptions over the whole body.My appetite was bail, and my system soprostrated that Iwas unable to work. Aftertrying several remedies in vain, Iresolvedto take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and did so withsuch good effect thatless than one bottle

Restored MyHealthand strength. The rapidity of the cure as-tonished me, as Iexpected the process to belong and tedious."

—Frederico Maris Fer-

nandes, VillaNova do daya, Portugal."For many years Iwas a sufferer from

scrofula, until about three years ago, when Ibegan the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, sincewhich the disease has entirely disappeared.Alittle child ofmine, who was troubled withthe same complaint, has also been cured bythis medicine."— 11. Brandt, Avoca, Nebr.

Ayer's SarsaparillaI'HEPAUKD DV

DE. }.C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.BoldbyDruggiata. $l,aixss. Worth *5abottle.

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P-Sfeff? Lm PNESS &HEAD ROISES CURIO'' JJK"- Mm __-\u25a0 '''"-» INVISIBLE TUBULAR EARBMW mtmJj***!\u25a0 CUSHIONS. WMifiis beard. C0m-f.n.19,.h.nrat.l.bar,.11 Utn-llnfail,*„,,,h. T. Hlsl111,•i.lj,5*3Hi J«»j, S«w«»rk. «r1.«..r book *tfmu

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