EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Correspondence of Interest to the

General Public.

In Everybody's Column The Cat.i. willpublish short letters from correspondentson topics of interest to the -general publicThe matter in these communications willrepresent only the views of the writers.

POSTOFFICR SIXK.

Editor Horning Call: Ina Sunday paper ap-pears a letter under the above heading, signed"S.W. BaCKus," mentioned as our new l'ost-rnAHler. The writer of that letter dues not ap-pear to consider lhat the new public Uuldiimsite Inquestion Is not alone for a central PostoC-lice, but also for the United States Circuit andDistrict court*, Commissioners, Marshals andother United States officials.

Now. lostoflice senlces to the publicare af-forded 10 the publicat every Btreet-crosstnt forreceipt of Inters and at the branch offices fordelivery of letters, money orders, sale of stamps,etc. Thus the brand] unices, which the newPostmaster recommends to be Increased Innum-ber, and i.l.icdnot over halt a mile apart, terraami may continue to reive portions of the citydistant from the center, while the main PnstofficeBhoulil be h ct-iitial location. Again, the bu-l-Di-Sso( Hi.- Untied States courts ami of oilierUnited States iiei>aitineut< Is necessarily donev.ithin doors, tlio proper site for such should bebe near the enter of seneral business and ofpopulation.

Mi.l!ac>>Hs' letter claims fora new I'ostoUlceat the fcrile*a qulc-er mailing from and distri-bution of letters to the business men In the mostlmnoitanl commercial part ot the town.

The Importance of such result n not ques-tioned, but ItIS not n -ce»saiy to have the mainl'ubti/tUce theie foiMich a puipose. as that pur.pose Is already effected throimh the Blanch Of-fice (Station 1)) iMOVldeiitly established there byAir. Hack in himself duiliiK his former lerni ofoffice. The mall, having been soiled un the wayto San Kranel«eo, Is now delivered at the ferries(Station 11) 25 to 30 minute* earlier an lls re-i-nvid for dispatch 23 to 30 minute* later thanat the main l'oit»lllee. The linnoitani commer-cial Interest Is thus provided for specially andcannot be affected by a main roalofnce at theIcrries or Uncc lines distant.Itnow remains to consider the wider field of

use for the uiif.it public bulldlin; In question,which I* to include Hie central or main office,Federal couila and oilier federal oOlci-n. Inmyopinion the structure should be near to thecenter ofGeneral business and population, near.to the city and State public orn>es and lawcourt* ana not on the exliem« verge or waterlimit from which llie b»dy or tne city is dally re-ceding and becoming more distant.

The wilier in the Sunday paper says Hie erec-tion of a main i'o-tnllliv near lue ferries wouldbe a monument of attraction toTisttors, Ipre-sume a graud building:anywhere would attractthe attention of a visitor there and might pro-tract the presence of ferry passengers who arelow evety half hour lumuliiiuusiy anxious toleave thai locality. Ae>aud structure on such asit", however, could not, as a feature of Inieiestor beauty, compare with the vicinityof the CityHull eroupof buildings. If,Indeed, the centralI'o.stollice and general Federal cilices are thereerected la nuini; archllecluial proportion weshall have In combination will]what Is alreadydone and designed a truly flue monumental citycenter of public buildings not unwoitby of thisgreat plowing city.

The acceptance of the offer of the Howard •street lot, accoidliiK to published dimen-sions, by the i'oatottlce Commissioners, Isa de-pattuiu fiomtli' coudttlous laid down by them,namely, that a lot should be at least a square of275 feel. The Uoward-slre :lot Is Irregular lashape, and the cc-aiesi width about half the au-nouoced requirement. The locality Is not su-perior for publicconvenience or use to the pres-ent I'u'-tollifi', and Hie value imiotov.1)*kmi,o(mi.

A view by inai'ot nils lot Inrelation to tbe bodycl me cny willconfirm this opinion. The writerof mis ha do Interest whatever inauy lot pie-

•euteJ. T.

Miloniyl» »m 8«e«l.The charge of outalniu/? money by false

pretenses against George 11. Maloney, ac-cused of taking $75 from -Fred Uulae, acarpeuter, to square his case in the PoliceCourt) wag yesterday dismissed by JudgeICx. iluls" was lined $250 for having a lot-tery ticketillhit possession.

FRATERNAL NOTES.

Annual Meeting of the Odd Fel-lows' Library Association.

At the last called meeting of La ParfaiteUnion Lodije, No. 17, F. and A. M., therewas a Inrge attendance of members of thecraft from all parts of the State, gatheredtcpether to witness the workof the EnteredApprentice degree as Is performed by thelodge, which works entirely in tte Frenchlanguage.

The Odd Fellows' Library Associationheld its annual meeting on Monday evening,when tbe following officers were elected:M. T. Moses of Western Addition Lodge,No. 285, President; F. Fillniore of UnityLodge, X". 131, Vice-President; li. L, C..Barnes of Occidental Lodge, No. 179, Secre-tary; E. M;i£innK Cosmopolitan Lours, No.194, Treasurer. There are now eight lodgescontributing to the library, there bcint; be-sides those above mentioned Magnolia, No.29; Bay City, No. 71; Apollo, No" 123, audGulden Gate, No. 204.

University Lodge, No. 102, Knights ofPythias, Berkeley, will celebrate its firstanniversary on Thursday evening, July 3d,with an entertainment and social.

The thirteenth animal meeting of theSupreme Council of thn Royal Arcanumwill take place on Wednesday, June 4th,at the l'lankington Hotel. Milwaukee, Wis.For the quarter ending March 31st last, thereceipts in the General Fund were 540.80017,including a balance on hand of 510.557 41.with disbursements at $12,47925, leaving abalance on hand of 528, y_\ In the W.and O. ii.Fund the: balance on hand at datnofDecember 31, 1889, was Sl-'SG.:i2i 64;heldfor delayed claims, 823,560; receipts. $533,---"1-1 98, a total of 8693,433 62. Paid tor losses,$673,8.-/2 20, leaving on hand 59990 held fordelayed claims, and $10,151 42 in cash. Asnear a-> can be estimated by the records atdate of Ist lust., there were 103,G_'6 membersof the order in good standing, ana 1204 sub-ordinate councils.

Connected with the Ancient Order ofForesters ol America is an EndowmentFund, divided into four classes, payingfrom S9OO to S2OOO as the member may soelect to his heirs on death. Allmembersof the order between the ag-s of 18 and 50years are eligible. The assessments aregraded, and the number required during ayear is estimated at fifteen. There is also atotal disability and exempt feature of thefund, by which a member receives a por-tion of the endowment niter an examina-tion of the disability has been passed uuonand found worthy. The membership ofthis tirancli of the order is now quite largoaud is increasing as rapidly as the officerswish for.

Notices of suspension have been sent tothe following subordinate lodges of theKnights of Honor for failing to forward tothe Supreme Treasurer assessments 275aud 270 within the tune provided by law:Arkansas, No. 1028; Indiana, No. 1445;Kansas, No. 480; Kentucky, No. 2802;Massachusetts, Xos. 536 and 850: MichiganXos. 179, 202, 793 and Minnesota, No333G; New York, No. l"-!«; North Carolina,No. 2300; Pennsylvania. Xos. 1805 and 2327;Tennessee, No. 2131; Texas, Nos. 1505 and2314; Washington, No. 2818.

The followinglodges suspended on formerassessments have been reinstated since lustreport: On assessments 271 and 272— Xos.300, 952; on assessments 273 and 274

—Nos.

80, 498, 772, 1109, 14::«, 1606, 1703 aud 2300.

Be itun by Itiinnrrf.Thomas Lyons ami Kobert Hollowny,

runners for sailors' bo.irdina-liouses, weretaken lv custody yesterday on a charge ofbeating Joseph Helot, a sailor boarding-house master, at id l'acifisstreet Mondaynight. The prisoners are Bald to have usedclubs ana beat Hems lota a state of uncon-sciousness, lleins says that the runnersshanghaied a boarder of his ana they boathim because ho threatened to tellthe policetf their work.

FORGING THE CHAIN.

Link by Link Added to Evidence• Against Garness.

The Infaunus Plot Against Arnold Laid Bare

in All Its Hideoumesi— Upton, thePrinter, Testifies.

The Arnold case crows In Interest as the days

CO by, and the evidence drawn out yesterdr.y wasof a most sensational diameter, proving MItdoes beyond a doubt that Samuel W. Garnesswas the author and dtssemtnator ol the Intamouj

circulars.Itbegins to look as IfIt were one of the most

daring and cunning blackmailing schemes everdeviled, and vvoimy of the brain of a colossalschemer.

The first witness yesterday morning for thedefense was lo have been T. U.Uuton of the firmof Upton Brothers, Intel*. ;\l420 Montgomerystreet, but It was announced thai lie was con-lined to Illsbed with typhoid fever. Itwas sug-gested that his deposition be taken, anil quite awar of words was indulged in between Hie at-torney*. The deposition was ordered, andThomas Jasper was named as Commissioner. Arecess was taken uutil 2 o'clock. :

At 11:30 o'clock the Commissioner and theattorneys, attended liv lbs representatives of thepress, called at Mr.Union's house, and were ad-mitted to his sick-chamber. Dr. Keeney was alsothere to testify as to the condition of the wit-ness' mind. It was evident that it was clear, de-spite the ellecu of he fever, and :lie examinationwas proceeded with.

I'KINTEDFOB OAKXKSS.Witness stated that he was 24 years of age

and was engaged In the printing business withhis brother, Veinou, under the turn name ofUpton Bros. Ha was then examined on avariety of subjects tosnow the clearness of Illsintiid,.mil an Wired all queries Ina manner thatset all doubts at rest.

lie was then asked:"

Did you know SamuelVI.Harness?""1did. My acquaintance wilt)him extended

over a period of six or seven years. We wereon friendly terms.""

Did you ever do any worn for him?"An objection Was nvenuled. and the witness

replied: "We printed promissory notes, cards,and thiee lots of circulars for him. The circular(identifying It)dated 'Colusa, October 22, 1888,1and headed "A Ladies' Indignation Meeting,'was printed at about that lime inour office."Harness brought the copy to our ulrice and

gave lito my brother, who turned v over to me.Uaruess stated that he wanted the work doneveryquietly and would like me to set it up my-self, so that no one else would see the circular,lie also desired that Itshould re printed Insuchiiway as to make itlook as ifIthad been printedIn a country ofliee.

"ftlieu he had Roue Icave it to a printernamed Lawrence Human to set up. and when

ness returned, he and I'went over the prooftogether aud made some, sllgliicorrections. Athis request, 1destroyed boih proof aud copy.

STRICT SKi I;:I v."When Iasked him why he was so cautious

about it, he lerlird that he was having Itdonefor.1 f\u25a0 leud whom lie did not wish to net intotrouble. Theclrculai 1 had primed ou an or-aluaiy newspaper, and Uaiuess ordered .sixtyco; les, which he miid would be ample forhis pur-pose, stiuek on", lie ,id me j;>50 aud askedme in make no entiy of Hi p.iyiueut on Hiebooks, as be wt«hed no record ot it kept. Thetype was distributed at once."

v\ lines-, was then shown ,icopy of the Septem-ber circular, and stated thai that, too, had beenprinted foi Uaiuess inin->nruYe."

harness," he continued, ••came In with thecopy, and stated lhal he was ina hurry. Heasked me to set it up myself, hut as 1 was busy Ionly set up the head, -A Demand lor Kefonua-llou,' and gave the lest to a pi liner. IIwasprinted on book-paper, which Das no waterinaik. ItIs impossible to tell at what millItwasmade. The type was old fa-lil.fiied, and hassince been thrown away as unlit for use. Assum) as it was printed, Garness destroyed tin-proof and copy inmy presence, and paid me *5for Hie wo:k.

"Harness also save me to print a third cir-cular headed 'Arnold's Time 11. Come,' andthis was primed as were the others, aud Hie sameilgid precautions were preserved to keep itsecret. He again asked me to do ie work my-self,but 1refused and care ittoa man whomtold him 1 could trust, to set itmi. This wasDaniel lialllck. Games* chose the paper, whichwas unmarked book-paner, and 1 printed sixtycupi a- before.

"\\hue 1 was reading the uroof Garnets mut-teied: '1 have got him now; this will be thelast.'

\u25a0•1 loo.cd at him insurprise, and said: 'Whatdo vim mean. Iihuugulyou were having thisdone for a friend.1

GAHNESS' ACKNOWLEDGMENT."His au^wer was: 'No, they are (or me. Idon't mind acknowledging it now." He scowled

as he .-poke, but would say ne more about it.lie then luloimed me that itwas a personal mat-ter,and asked me to deny nil knowledge of it.Tne last circular 1was never paid for."

Afternoon session.The case was resumed at 2 o'clock and Mr.

Delmas asked that the deposition or Upton belead from the short-hand notes. This was ob-jected to by Mr.IluMiier,and the Court orderedthai they be transcribed by a iyi>e-writer.

>'. E. Mason was then recalled and was showntwo envelopes which bad contained the first cir-culars tent to Mr. and Mis. Arnold, and wasas ed ifthe handwriting resembled that of W.Gaiuess. This was objected lo by the prosecu-tion, but the objection was overruled. The wit-ness then staled thai Ik thought tin: hand-wililngon the envelopes veiy similar to thai ofthe deceased.

On Cross-examination he testified that he hadnever made a comparison befoie, but was confi-dent thai the similarity was marked. He had,however, seen the handwriting of others winchresembled that in which the envelopes were ad-dressed.

Be was then submitted to a redirect examina-tion and added to his other testimony the factmat he had seen tiaine«s' bandwi lungdally loryears aud was yery familiar with 11

SAW HIS PISTOL.F. B.Bougnton, a salesman with Bancroft &

Co., was tun next witness, and lieu placed onthe btand said: "Imet Garness as a fallow-em.pluye at Bancroft's and came to kuovv him well.1 know that lie carried a pistol and saw itlv theatawer of his desk, lie ie<|tiest«d me lo go toColusa about August or September last year. Imet him one day aud he asked me if1wouldlike to go to the couutry. Itoil him 1 had hadmy vacation aud Could hot get of] again. lie In-ft-ted, however, mat Icould get another vaca-tion if 1 would, and he would like me to do somewink tor him. 1 asked him win it was and hesaid to go lo Colusa and mail something forhim."

Ou cioss-exanilnailuu witness stated thai hehad not worked with Harness since the tire, anddid not know that the deceased had carried aPistol since that time. lie was of the opinionthat the pistol kept by Uaruess In the drawer ofhis desk was a whiie-haudled one, but he hadnever examined it closely.

J. (.\u25a0'. bcott, the news dealer, was placed on thestand. lie new 8. W. Uarness mid had oltenseen him at his store. Deceased had subscribedthrough him for ilioColusa Sun.

WANTED TIIK BUS.Continuing he said: "He wauled to know ifI

could get a country paper, and when 1 askedwhat paper he said the Colusa Sun. He was par-ticularly anxious thai Itshould not be known forwhom IIwas lutended. liwas about two yearsago since he first subscribed fur it and he cameeveiy week in person loget It."

"Do you remember that tar. (iarness evercame to you to gel back numbers of any SanFrancisco papers?"

In i< ply to an objection by the prosecution,Mr. Uciiuas stated thai it was Ills intention toshow that Uamesa had purchased copies ofpapers contalulog articles lvlelatlnu to the cii-culars and had mailed tlii-m to the Police Newtaud the Police Gazette. Judge Murphy sus-tamed the objection, and staled thai he wouldnot ii.l"» the Introduction or the evidence unlesscopies of Itie paueis leferreil to weie also lutro-due d. Witness was Hi v excused.

Geoige Benson, a former employe of J.C.Scott,was sworn and testified that he knew S. W. Gar-

ness. Deceased had purchased from him copiesMl the Kvenluc; Tost lv November, lie was menhanded a copy of the Kveulng Post of NovemberI.lth. but could not Identify It as the same Issueas the one sold to Garness. An objection to thiswas also sustained and witness excused.

ARNOLD'S HTUANOK ACTIONS.Senator John Bogus of iolusa was sworn. Had

known the defendant for twenty-live or thiilyyears. He was also familiar with Hie distribu-tion of the circulars. Noticed Arnold after thedissemination of the cliculars, and saw that helooked tumbled and oistiesi>ed. Defendantseemed tobecome emitclaied and nervous. Heremembered ridingon a train with Arnold InDe-cember, and the peculiar appearance of Arnoldam acted his attention."

11- was sitting opposite me in the car," con-tinued the wl ness,

"and while 1 was talking to

him his mind would seem to wander. lie wouldlisten attentively and (hen would se»m to be dis-tracted. Inoticed that he would looK up andmake a peculiar motion with his liana, as ifbrushing something away from before his face.IIwas so marked that 1called his attention to Itand asked him why he did it. He answered thathe was not conscious of any reason for It,fur-ther than that he sometimes gol to thinking.

Vernon Upton had known s. W.(laruess. Hadbeen a lesldeul ot San Kraucisco for twenty-nineyears and had heeu a printer for twelve yearsHo staled that ha was a member of me sameJudge of Odd Fellows that Garuess belonged toand had known deceased for several years.

"DidMr.Garness ever approach you to print acircular?" he was asked.

"Heaid."."What was It?""The circular headed 'A Ladles' Indignation

.Meeting."'"Did he approach you with any other circu-

lars?""He did.""Didyou print them?""Yes, sir.""Were they paid for?""The hi st two.""The last lias not been paid for?""No. sir."

i"Who paid for the printingof tbe first clrcu-

lars ?"Mr.Garness."

A BTRAXQE TItANSACTIOV.On cross-examination Upton stated that he had

at hist denied it for fear ol getting Into trouble,hut had afterward concluded to say nothingmore about it until the proper lime came. Wit-ness also, Inauswei to uiquiiies made by JudgeMurphy, testified that the circulars werepiluted In his ullice in this cny under his direc-tion. Had liist told liabout three months ago.

"Doyouallow articles to go out ot your officereflecting ou the character ol any one?". "No,sir."

"Why did you allow these circulars to go out,then?"' "On account of my friendship for Garuess. lie

assured me that Itwas all right, aud Itook hiswon! lor It?"

"Wh re Is your office?""At420 Montgomery street."At (his point Judge Murphy called attention

ofthe police officers present to the fact that acrime 1..m been committed and he Informed themthat to overlook It would be a dereliction ofduty. He trusted that they would arrest the wit-ness. When the witness descended from thest.md he was taken lino custody, while DetectiveCoffey went to swear out a complaint.

BET OP THE TVPB.Lawrence Roman, a printer, was sworn and

was handed copies of the first three circulars.He Identified them as having been set up by himat Upton's pilutiue establishment. Had seenUaruess at the priming office Is company withUpton. Deceased approached him with Uptonand the latter began to set up the circular, whichwas clven to the witness to finish. When asKedby whom he was ordered to set up the circularshe answered that It was Upton. The first circu-lar was set up by Upton aud himself.

Cuutiuulug, he said: "When the circular wasset up 1 gave the copy and the proof to Mr.Up-ton to have the galley corrected, and never saweither again. It is the custom to keep the copyIn a book kept for that purpose, but Ineversaw Itagain. Do uol Know what was done withit."

Daniel Gallick, a type-setter In the employ ofUpton, was placed on the stand. Said be:

-"1set up tlio last circular in December, 1889.

The inantiscilpi was given me by Thomas li. Up-ton, but 1did not know that C.uness was in anyway connected with It."

KXAMINED.. Un cross-examination, he testified that he hadset up Hie entire circular and too>. the tlrst proofafter It had been corrected to Thomas Upton.There was a man in the ottice to whom Uptonhanded the proof. The nun, whom 1 did nutknow, look the proof and weui away."

What is your, usual custom lv disposing ofproofs ?

""We bang them on the liooK.""Did you haute a copy of this proof ou the

Look ?"

"-No, sir."

A redirect examination developed nothingnew.

Daniel Ulliuaclier was called. Witness was aresident of Uolusa and had kuowu Samuel \V.UarnessuuriUKlits life-time.

"Did he ever speak to you about those circu-lars ?

"asked Attorney Delinas."Yes, sir."

\u25a0' What did he say ?"

"He wanted to know what was thought about

them and 1 told him there was a Heat deal of In-dlgnatlou. That was In September orOctoberlast. He then wanted to know who 1 tbuugUtsent them. Ireplied that 1 had no idea, hutthat It1 had 1 should tell Mr.Arnold. 1 met•laiuess in .-viiFiaucUco a few wcbks later and

he asked me to take adrink. Iwas not teellni;well, but he insisted anu Ilook a lemonade. Ha

tilled to know what was uew, and 1said:•Notblus in paiticuiar '.""He continued, '1mean about Hie circulars.'"1replied that 1Knew nothing annul it, and he

told me ju-tlo looK out. for somebody would getcaught and sent across llie bay.

'Ihi a il.iid occasion 1met him, and he broughtup the subject of the circulars ag nu. 1 lri<-d loavoid the subject, but he insisted ou talkingabout it."

-MAILED THE CIRCULARS.John W. llaivoucue, a resident of Alameda,

was sworn. He -aid: "1 knew Samuel w. Oar-ness, and lv September or October, 1889, Mr.Uarness asked me to ta>e a nip to Colusa lorhim. ltold him Iwould illwere paid fur it-He slated that lii: had a lot of business notices ithat he wanted mailed iv Colusa, and asked me Ito do it tor Him. 1consented aud went to jColusa."

Witness was shown a number of envelopes ad- idressed to Colusa citizens, and which had con-tained copies of the ciiculurs. He iieutilledthem as having been mailed by nun for Uarneis.He was al-o shown the register of the ColusaHouse, and pointed out his signature under dateol M'l'lc\u25a0llihi-i 10.

On cross-ex;inilnation it was shown that hehad arrived at Colusa in the afternoon and mailed |the circulars at night, He stated, also, mat Itwas a very hut day, and he had remained in hisloom at Hie hotel diuiui; the atiernomi and even-ing playing whisi wan the uropiletor of mehotel. About 10 o'clock lie left the caiii-table.saying in.a it was about bedtime, and before re-tiring had gone lo tin: I'oMutHce whmu. he de-tolled me letters, ltemembeicd tint one wasaddiessed lo George Goad and one to li.D. llall.

BUTLHB'a STOUV.John J. Butler, an alleged newspaper man,

when sworn slated that lie had been employedby Bancrofi &Co. fur a number of years as fore- Iman of the press-room In me law-bouk and his-torical department. Had been compelled to «lyeup his position on account of rheumatism, andhad lv lHti'j secured a position with me Dailyltepori. Fiom tiieie he hud gone Into the em-ploy of the Examiner as un extra-renortrr, re-maining ivHim position from December, 1333, toApril,itsts'j.

Cuniinuiiiß his story he said: "Ihad pub-lished lvHie Chronicle on April 15th a shortnews Item inleg.nd to the Culu-a circulars, andabout two weeKs later Iwas approached by Uar-ne<». At mat unit: Iwas livingon Halgiit streetand had inreality left the employ of the Exam-iner, but had not notified the city editor. 1 wassuffering Hum an attack of my old enemy— theInflammatory rheumatism

—and remained at

homo for a Jew days to rest. One morning 1walked out ou the sidewalk lv front of my house,and looking up saw Uaruess standing ou thepliilfuimof an approaching cab. '\u25a0-car. lie was100

-ing at the houies on eiiht!i side of tl:e street,

and when lie saw me jumped oil and c.ium to-ward me. Afteraccosting me he Informed metli™t he had some business formeto attend to,and asked it 1 would call at his ollice, Boom 40,iv the Nevada Block, on the followingday. 1answered him that 1 would do so ifpois'ible,but might be unable to do so on accountof my illness. When me following dayc.iinc Iwas feellug much better and weut down-town [ohisofllue. When Icalled be was not in.and Iturned to co away, but met him on thesteps leading in from ih.> street. He stoppedme and asked me logo with nun lo the Exami-ner \u25a0 i.:.\u25a0!..!\u25a0 rooms. 1 complied, au.i we iv1goue bin a few steps when iid asked me II 1knew Capialn Lees. Ireplied that lie had beenpointed out to me, but IHad no acquaintancewith him. Ha ihuu told mi that if 1saw Leesapproaching to diop back so as we would not beMen together. It stuick me as a peculiar re-quest, aud 1 said: 'Wuat'a Llie matter, Uaruess;have you been forging any one's name '."

A LITTLE SCHEME."'Oh, no!' he responded, *1 have a little

scheme that tilers Is money lv,and thai—

is livingiv gel Into11, out I'lltool him.'"Wlieu we leached me Examiuer office be

wanted me lo go inhist and li there was uo oneIn lo come nut again and beckon to bun. 1 wentIn and found Hie ol!h*e deseued. Even Wardwas out. 1beckoned iv (,aiu as and he entered.Wheu we wen- sealed ha went ou to say thai lieknew of a while-cap schema that was beingworked at t.'oi'i-.i. and that me man who was Ihnvictim had tilled his bouse with revolvers andWinchester rifles. lie then told me that ifIwould willc u.i soinelliini; about It and have liinsert' d in the Examiner lie would uiveme $s.*'

The last sentence, was ordered stricken out.Mr. lielmas theu asked: "Without going Intodetails, did you not get an article Insetted lor

which Uaruess paid you."•\u25a0 1 did."1he answer was ordered stricken out as Incom-

petent."1met Garness again." continued the witness,

between me Ist and littliof May. lie came lomy bouse and as ed me to go to his olllca on thonext day as he want dto have a talk with me. 1promised that Iwould, but when Icalled he saidlie bad nude a mistake as to the lime, and wouldsee me In the evening. Ho won d meet me, hesaid, Infrom of Hie Examiner otuceou (iiam ave-nue. 1 was on hand at the hour named, andUarness asked me to meet him a little later at thefalace Hotel. Ithen walked down Marstreet lo the I'alare and he pas-ed up Uiaut ave-nue. He joined me at the I'alace In a lew min-utes, and we sat on one of the settees with ourbacks lo the electric light.

AN INKAM'.tS PLOT."We had hardly sealed ourselves when he said:

'Ihave a job for you to do.' He hesitated for afew moments, as if In doubt, before proceeding,and theu drew fiom the inside pocket of his coata leather wallet, from which Pa look a smallpiece of paper. 1 noticed It was considerablyworn, and when be handed 1- to me It proved tobe a copy ol one of the Colusa circulars. WhenIhad rexd Ithe asked: 'What do you think ofthat?' Ianswered Ibat It was awful, lie thensaid: lhey are valuable I 1"'What they?' 1 asked.'"'Why these circulars?' said lie. 'Arnold hasbeen buying them up, but he hasn't got all ofthem. They will be kept coming il.sht alone.They are worth ?'.!O apiece and Cost me lots oftime and money. Now Iwill tell you what Iwant you do. You must go to the Chronicle.ii.iieel a position. You willthen call their at-tention to the fact that you were the author ofthe former item published Inthat paper, and tellthem mere is more back of It. This you mustnut do, however, until you are lirmlyanchored Inyour position. Then you must volunteer to goto Colusa toInvestigate It,ami write Itup, offer-lug topay your own expenses. Wuen you haveobtained authority to go to Colusa, Iwill giveyou Hie. names of the people lo see.' Imink hementioned Green at the time. 'What they toilyou willamount to little or nothing. 1will giveyou the necessary points. While, you are inColusa you must keep busy. Don't loiter, butmake yourself as active as possible, and leievery one know what your mission Is. After awhile one ot two men— either Arnold or JohnHoggs— will come to you. li will probably boBoggs. He willtry to buy you oft, and you mustmake him bid high. Don't lake less than (6000,but get more If possible. Tel] them thai youhave itin your power lo slop the circulars, audthat you, aud you alone, can do It. When youhave Hie money come back to San Fruuclsco andtell Mr.Henderson men- is nothing inIt, andthat you cannot write Itup. We will divide thegfiOOO between us.'"

1 was in debt to Garnets at the time, .ml mynotes to him were indorsed by M. J. Sullivan.These he offered todestroy IIIwould undertakethe Job, aud would giveme $300 lv advance be-sides.

THE WRONO MAN."Itold him he had the wrong m in, and re-

fused to have anyihliig lo do with It. lie said:'You date not refuse. You cannot nilml to let

your friends pay your debts, and pay they must.'1 told him Idid innihluK Hie thing would work,but tie was coiilldent mat IIwould.

'•'Then.' said lie.'

there Is another tilingtolook at. You get $1300 more out of it than Ido.Iknow they will buy you up, because 1gave theKxauiliiur a piece of news which Eugene Uabuwrote up. Itwas worth two or three columns,but they cut Itdown. 1 give them another itemwhich never appeared. Somebody bought Hearstup, the old villain!'"

1stillrefused, and he asked me to say noth-ing aboui 11. 1 g«vo him my promise with theproviso that lie lei the matter drop."

Tb« cross-examination of Butler will begin at10 o'clock this morning.

Ktpnriau Uiicliia <ir.i.t«.l.Judge CofTey has appioved the absolute

Kraut by the executors of the will of tbelate Robert C. Johns on to the spring Val-ley Water Company of all the riparianrights of the estatu to the waters of banFraucisquitn Creek. The money considera-tion named is Jl, but the wuter companyOindi itself to run water along certainagricultural lands of tlio estate in San Mu-teo County.

A DiTuTSa to tbe Wlfn.Superior Judge Lawler has grauttid C.itii-

orlne J. McQuaiuo a divorce from Daniel J.McQuulne on her crosg-ooniplaiut, ebarginshim with cruelty. ilt-Qnaiue stiuil lor adivorce on the ground of desertion. Theparties were married in Boston in August,ISO", and have, seven children, whose agesraiige front 0 to 22 years.

NAUGHTON'S FRIEND.

H. I.Brewer Details tho Inci-dents of Herr's Death.

A Jnrar Who Conversed With Female Eela-tivss cf Deceased

—Overrulinij of a

Motion to Dismiss tha Jury.

When the trial of John F. Nauglitoa for theKlllliiSot H. M. Heir wuresumed yesterday bo-foie Judge Fiuu aud the jury, Attorney Deupieystated mat one ot the juiora, John H. WyHe,had been conversing witn two ot tne relatives olthe deceased.Iv response to a demand of Judge Finn, tlie

Juror explained that uo liad spoken to me ladiesonly ou the subject of Mr. Ilerr's character.Tbe Judge exinessed tilinself as amazed, and

Mr. Denprey asked that the jury be dismissedtor this leason, but the motion was denied.

BHEWEU'S QUAKUKL,WITH UF.ItK.The first witness called was H. I.Brewer, a

solicitor for the Guaranty Eudowmeut Associa-tion. He recounted tne row which be had withHerr iv the company's ofllce In January, 1800,arising over the habit of using lou.iceo, durlugwiiicnHerr tureateued to throw mm dovvu thestairs.

Subsequently Herr aud the witness hud an en-counter In[rout of the Baldwin Hotel, lv wlilclitbe deceased said they would have to settle theirluarrel with guns. Tne witness did not seeUerr aualn until the niulit of tbe tragedy, whichhe then described, commencing with Nani:hton'sentering the otlice. of the association for somepapers about 7 o'clock lv the eventue.

While laKina someihiug from the safe a rap•Mine at the door. Naucliloa pai tia'lyopened thedoor ami :ben atteminea to close it,but tlie doorwas violentlypushed back and Heir euiered. Aslie came 111 Ile applied a disgusting question toN.iugliton, who said. "For (iod's nuke, Mark,lei's have uo trouble here." They both enteredUtrougta the screen door.Herr threw his bat and coat on thn desk.

NaughlOD said, "Don't make a loss Here," orwoids to that effect. Hen hud bis oveica.it andIm011 when he came In. Ills languaitu all thisnine was di-uusling. Heir fore d NaugbtOOclear around the desk, the latter trylug lo pacilyhim all this lime.

Bl UKEAT KXCITKMEXT.Herr appeared to be iva state of great excite-

ment. At die southwestern comer of he desk,laciug Market stieel, Herr possessed hun-elf oftbe seal. Naui:litou was In fiout of Herr ali tlietune and had his hands upraised In au attitude ofpaolUeitlon. Herr struck at Naut;utoii threolimes wnh Uie seal.

'Hie latter was retreating at the time of thostrokes. At Uie third Herr was at the iiortb-we-l cornel of the desk, lie there changed Hit!seal from Ins n^ht to Ills left hand, while hisaims were upraised. lie then threw his liylithand with ai|iiick motion lonla hip pocket. \\i{-ness shouted to NaugbtoD, "hook out, .lack."Nnughlou saw the inotiou as quick as wiine«s,and hied al Ih-n. After tile hist shot Heir ad-vanced toward Naughton.

Three orlour shots were tben fired. Witnesskept tlie desk between Heir and Naughtou alltins tlmp,bai'kiiig out uf the way. At me limaHen ]picKedup the seal He said: "I'lldo youboth up." Naugbton, as the blows were struck,jumped back, saylug: "

Mark. Mark."11I.HU SIIOITKUMIUIIIEII.

Witness mide an effort to open the screendoor, but could not. Looked back aud saw Heiruo to the 11,1 hilo window, open it. aud shoutmurder. Witness nuuposed lie w.n not bun,anil sai.l to Herr:

"Don't make a 100 lof your-

self." !luringthe shouting Hen at uo lime wason the Boor lva kneeling posiure.

Nauftbtou had goue out when witness madethe lematk to Hen. After witness spoke toHerr he could see that the latter bad III"sealstill lv his hands. Witness then went outrapidly aud fouiid Naugbton at the turn ot thehall from Uoumii. He was speaking to a manwhom he called doctor, asking him to go IntoItiiont 11.

NaUßUten asked witness to go in and lock thesafe. V. out in and fouud Hen kneeling ou thefloor between the window and the desk. Tne?eal was lvfrom of him. lytm ll.it on the floor.Dr. Daywalt was with witness. Tue doctora«ked questions as to vt ho did the sbooliug. Theauswer was •\u25a0 Jack NaUijhlon."

HAD BEEN GOOU iKIRNDS.Under cross-examination Brewer stated that

lie had been employed by Naugliton, the Secre-tary, nnd suuiioseu tliat Ilerr was aNo a solic-itor. Did not know at the time tlial Nauulitonwent K.i«i In July, 188'J. IvNaui;litou'n ab-sence witness transacted business wliliSt. John.

Hen mid witness Had been good friend", andne\»r bad bud any words of any unpleasantnature until tlio occasion InJanuary, IK'JU, Inthe Minjiliybuilding. Wlieu Herr used me lan-goa|a refciled 10 lv(rout of llie Baldwin Hotelwitness struck 111111 Is tlie face and lleir kickedalwitness twice.

After thai saw Herr frequently, but did note.iK to him. Prior to July, 1888, witness

thought the relations between Heir and Nauch.ion were friendly. After Naughlou's returnfrom the But he did nor notice auy difference ofthen conduct lowaid each other.

The same witness was continued on the standduringthe whole of me afternoon, but without,elicitingmuch new evidence. He was unable tosay how many mints were tired nor WDM Ilerrrid afiei Hie last shot, as he tried to escape, lieobserved Hi going out that Hen went to thewindow. The seal was still lv Men's baudswheu he turned fiom me window.

Anhoin or more was lost in legal wrangling,alter which me further trial was continued uutlltoday.

_^___^_^___^___

BINGHAM'S ORDER.Twenty Chinese Arrested for Vio-

lating It.

Twenty Chinese were arrested yesti iday after-noon lv the Chinese (|uarter on warrants swornout by Supervisor Blncbam, charging them wltbviolating tin* Blacbam onler of the bo.iru of Mi-perrlsors. They weie thrown into prison withOUI kno wing tlie cause or their arrest.

As tlie ordinance lias it they should not now beliviiic inside ihe city limit-,but are locallyrale-anted to the I'otioro. Their ariesl caused Kieatoaesstaess InChinatown, and me more sauguiiieChinese weie excited all Ihe afternoon.

The old Globe Hotel was »• lected as the placeto begin operations, and thiiher ihe policemenwent, armed wttU warrants, to ga'liei in twentymoiimils. They arresti a Mime in looms andOlbdrs al dinner. Inone case four younn Chi-nese cleiKs ueie Olsluibed at their i,.••.:.,:,.'.taken away tioin tbelr lice and huddled Into acorner wltn ihe oilier prisoners. The llnneseijueues weie tied togetber, baoehing three menInto :iknot, ami men when the order foi inarch-lot; loprlaon was Kiveu the Knots were iiniloneai.d two Chinese were given incliaifre of eacholOear, who iield them Brady by the shouldersxiii111 safe behind the prison gate. Once freeagain the Chlne-e bee.an t&lkini;excitedly aiuoniftin-mselves. Une of them asked a reporter:

"Wba' fn', we here? No mo' ileiityus. noconstitution V Chinaman not COil as 'Mellcanman ;no mo', eh •/" and he lauehed at the arrest.

One old man. Dearly blind and utterly deaf anddumb, was taken fimn his bunk lv "the. UlobeHotel biil'dliie InChinatown as a hostage underthe new oidlnance, but was letl behind on ac-count of Ills physical decrepitude, but wheu theofllceis seized Uie faiherof a nick child, whomhe had been nursing, they irdi-e.i to let him stayand took him with the rest, while in» child criedbelnlessly fur in-, ine*.ence.

The in'dlnance will be tested In the UnitedStales comts next July, and meanwhile was al-lowed lo drop into abeyance by tlie police au-thorities, who were taken by surprlso yesteidaywhen Uingham swore out tbe twenty warrants.

Two >ien (Jv- il>unrtl.A Pacific-street bar-keeper named Hel-

mer, better known as "Bismarck,1"

jumpedinto the bay oft Vallejo-street Wharf yes-terday morning to sober up after a lungcarouse. He was in great ilnnser ofdrownine until rescued by T. J. O'Mnlley,a boatman, who saved him at tho risk of hisown life,

William Montgomery, a longshoreman,was almost drowned at Green-street Wharfby jumping into the bay to rescue a boywho had fallen Into tlie water. A boatmancame to the rescue and pulled both Mont-gomery and Km boy out.

The Sharon Cage

The Sharon case was a^ain continued yes-terday by Judge Shatter until July loth togive Sarah Althea Terry's attorney an op-portunity to argue a motion on appeal be-foie tinned States Circuit Jnrige Sawyer.

3THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.

RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN/.(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

Trains Leave and Are Duo to Arrire atSAX FHAXCISCO.

I.KAVK. From APRIL13. l»90 aititiva7:30aHaywards. Nlles and San Jose *13*45--7:30aSacramento & Reddlnz, via Davis 7:15r7:30a Sacramento. Auburn, Colfax , 4-45pB:00a Martinez, ValleJo, Callstoga'aud

Santa Rosa 6:l3t>8:30aNiles, San Jos?, Stockton. lons,Sacramento, Marysville.Oroviilaand Red Bluff 4:45f

8:00a Los Anceles Express, Fresno,liakersßeld, Mojive and Easeand Los Angeles ll:13v10:30anaywards and Nlles 3:45*12 :00m Uaywards. Nlles and i.IVermont.. 8:45p

•1:00»- Sacramento River steamers \u0084 M6:oo*3:00r Ilajwards, Mies and San Jose.... 9:45»8:30

-Second class forOcdcu and East.. 1015p

4:00i-Stockton and SMilton; Vallejo,Calisto;a and Santa Rosa 9:45a•4 :30pNlles and Llvermore . . *8-45*.

•4 Niles and San Jose 16-15r6 :0OP Shasta Route Express, Sacra-

mento, Marysville, Redding,Portland, Pugct Sound and East,and Knight's i.tmdi v via D.tvis :O:45»

(<.OOp Haywards and Niles 7:45a.6:00p Sunset Route, Altantlc Express,SanU .Barbara, I.os Angeles,Demln;, El Paso, New Orleansand East 8:45p

BKK)pCentral Atlantic Express, Ogdeu\u25a0 ami East 9:45a,

SANTA CBPZ DIVISION—Nnrrovt-Gan s e.\1:45a Kxcnrsion to Santa Cm Id:osp8:16aNewark, Centerville, San Jose,

\u25a0 :Felton, LowI Creek aud SantaCruz .... 6:20r•2:46p Centerville, San Jose, Almaden,Felton, bowlder Creek and SantaCruz *11-50 a

4:4spCeutervllle, /an Jose and LosG:ilo» 9:50i

COAST i»lVls-.\-Thir<l 1.11,1 T..«iis.-n.l St».7 :25a San Jose, AUnaden and Way Sta-

tions 2*3o*8:30aSan Jose, Gilroy. Tres Finos, Pa-

Jaio. Santa Cruz.Monterey, Pa-cific Grove. Salinas, SaaMiguel.Paso nobles and SantaMargarita (San LulsOblspo) andPrincipal Way Stations 6-l_>

10:30aSan Jose and Way Stations. fikl-ip12 :01p Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way

Stations'

3:38*•3:30p San Jose, ITes Plnos, Santa Crux,Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Groveand Principal Way Stations -10:094.

•4 :'-0p Menlo Park aud Way stations.... »7:55.\r>:2orSau Jose aud Way Stations 9:0 ii6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations ... 6:35 a

711:451' Menlo Park and Priucipal Way su-tlons t7:23r

A forMorning. pfor Afternoon.•Sundays excepted. tSaturdays onlj.

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

BAUSALiTU—BAM KAJTAISL.-SAH yUhJ( Xljf

NORTH PACIFIiTcOAST RAILROAD.TIME TABLE.

Cnmmpiicinir Sunday, April6, 189D, anduntilfurther notice, boats aud trains willrunas fol-lows :From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITOand SAX

RAFAEL (week days)— 9:30,11:00 a. M.-

-1:30, S:3O. 5:00, B:'.O P. v.

(Sundays)— :00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 A. v.;12:20,1:30, 2:50, 4:20. 5:30, 6:30 p.m. Extra triponSundays to Sausallto at 11 :iipa. m.

From SAN FRANCISCO forMILLVALLEY (weekdays)—9:3o, 11:00 a.m.: 3:30. s:oir.M.

(Sundays)— B:oo. 9:00. 10:00, 11:OJ a. m.: 12:3<L1:30, 2:50, s::<op. M.From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wee«

days)— 6:lo, 7:45, 9:30,11:15 a. M.:1:30, B:2*,5:30 p.m.

*(Eundays)-8:00.9:50, 10:55 A. X.:12:00 M-;1:15.2:45, 4:00, 5 :00, :05, 7 :•) P. m. Extra trip on

Saturday at 6:30 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.

From MILLVALLEYfor SAN FRANCISCO (weekdays)—7:55, 11:05 a. m.; 3:35. 5:12 p. M.

(Sundays)— B:l2, 9:2o. 10:10, 11:15 a. M.: I?'!1,1:40, 3:00. 5:15,6:80 p.m. Extra tripon Saturdayat 8:88 p. M. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.

From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (weekdays)-6:45, 8:15, 10:03 a. _; 12:05,2:15.4:10,5:40 p. M.

(Sundays)— B:4s. 9:45. 10:40. 11:40 a. m.: 12:4«.1:55,3:30. 4:40, 5:46.0:50,7:45 p. M. Extra triponSaturday at 7:10 p. v. Fare, 25 cents, rounjtrip.

THROUGH TRAINS."

1:30 P. M.. Dally (Sundays txcepted) from sa»Francisco forCazadero and Intermediate stations.Returning, leaves Cazadero daily (Sundays ex*cepted) at 7:00 a.m., arriving la San Francisesat 12:35 P. m.

S:OO I.M. Dally (Sundays exeepted) from SaaFrancisco for 'females and Intermediate stations.Returning, leaves Tomales dally (Sundays ex*ceptod) at 5:45 A.M.,arriving InSan Frauclsco at8:45 a. m.

B:<><> A.M..(Sundays only) from San Francisco rorCazadero and Intermediate stations. Returning,arrives in San Francisco at 8:15 p. m., same day

6:30 I*.M.(Sundays only) from San Francisco totTomales and intermediate stations. Returning.leaves Tomales (Sundays only) at 6:00 A.u.,arrU-lagInSan Francisco at 9:15 a. v.

EXCURSION RATES. I~

Thirty-day excursion— Tickets to analfrom all stations, at "25 per cent reduction fromsingle tariffrate.

Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Ticketssold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good toreturn following Monday: Camp Taylor, *175;Tocaloma and Point Reyes, $2 00; Tomales, i- -6;Howard's. $3 50; Cazadero, «4 00.

Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets, good ondaysold only: Camp Taylor, SI 50; Tocaloma andPoint Reyes, $175; Tomalea, $\u25a0_• 00: Howard's._•- 50: Duncan Mills and Cazadero, (300.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) ton

Stewarts Point, Gualala, Point Arena, CuffeysCove, Navarro, Uendocliio City and allpoint* onthe North Coast. \u25a0\u25a0

iHO. W. COLEMAN; F.B.LATHAM,General Manazer. Gen. Pass. *Tkt.Aft.

General Office.. 3.9 Pine Street. ap3l tt

ThesMfarmon Ciders' Bookion B.Xjl Htrensrth, mailed fre? to inirriJSmen, •ji&i&ir.B.Crouch, MIOrand St.HmrXorSuiy7 WeFrMoJtWy 6m

McMUNN'S

ELIXIRS OPIUMIsa preparation of the Drugby which its Injuriouseffects are removed, while the valuable medicinalproperties are retained. Itpossesses all tlio seda-tive, auodyne. and autlspasmodlc powers or Opium,but produces no sickness ot the stomach, no vomit-:Ing.no costlvencss, noheadache. Inacute nervousdisorders it Is an Invaluable remedy, aud Is recoto-BieadcU by ;iicbeat Physicians. iuylf>We lj

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.rp.HE COMPANY'S STKAMJSR3 WILL A*&1s:dl

FOR. NKW YORK, VIA PANAMA,Steamship "SAN lILAS," Friday. May 23d. at12 o'clock m., taking freight aud passengers directfor Acapulca. Chani|>crlcu, Sau Jose de Guatemala,Acajutla, LaLlberud, La Union, Puuti Arenas audPanama. This steamer willmake a special call atTonala.

FOB HONG KONfl Vl*YOKOHAMA.CHINA Wednesday, May2lst.at A p. itCITYOF PLKINU (via Honolulu)

Saturday, June 14th, at 3p. itCITYOF P.IO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday. July8. 3 P.u.

Ruund trip tickets to Yokohama aud return *;reduced rates.For freightor passage apply at the ofllee, eoraar

tintand lira!i instreets.WILLIAMS,DIMOND *CO., AjrontJ.

del6tf _ l.KomiliH. KICK.Tmlßc Manager.

FOR PORTLAND &_ASTORIA, OREGONTHE DNIOH PACIFIC RAILWAY—

''_*-«

Ocean Division—and PACIFIC CiiasT «3£3f81EAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-ttreet Wharf, at 101 a. k., for the above ports one oftheir Aliron steamships, viz.:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA—May 8,20, June 1, 13,25. July 7, 19. 31.

COLUMBIA—May 4, lti,28, June 9, 21, July 8,

OREGON— May 12.21, .Time S. 17, 29,July 11, 23.Connecting viaPortland with the Northern Pacing

Kallroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverginglines, for all points in Oregon, Washington,British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Mouuina,Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, aud allpoints East and South aud to Europe.

Fare to Portland— Cabin, »18; steerage, S3: roundtrip,cabin, $30.

Ticket offices— land 214 Montgomery street.UOODALL,PERKINS *CO.. Ueneral Agents,

mr2ii 40 Market street, San Francisco.

ANCHOR LINE.Atlantic l.xpr<*-»« Service.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.Steamship '-CITYOF ROME" from New York

SATURDAY,May 31, June 28,July 2a.Aug. 23.Saloon passage, KUO to «1(>O, Second-class, 930.

GLASGOW SKKVICE.Steamers every Saturday fromNew York to

CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry orLiverpool,

$.~>O and SCO. Second-class, 830.Steerage passage, either Service, H:o.

Saloon Excursion Tickets at Heduced Kates.Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts

for any Amount issued at lowest current rates.For Hooks of Tours, iIckets or lurther InformationApply to HENDEKSON lIKOTHERS, New York,orUKORIiE W. FLETCHER, «13 Market St.- or T.D.McKAY, 32 Montgomery St.: or J. F.FUiiAZZIA: CO.. 5Montgomery aye.. San Francisco, or i.EO.H. SEAMAN,1073 llroadway. Oakland. mr24 61110

COMPAGNIE 6ENERALETItANSAT1. AN T 1 L .

French Line to Havre.pOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH j_-«q\J Klvcr,foot of Morton st. Travelers by <*?g3fthis line avo.d both transit byEnglish railway andthe discomfort of crossing the Channel In a smallboat.LACHAMPAGNE, Traub

Saturday, May •.••Ith. 8:30 A. 11.LAGASCOUNE, Santelll

Saturday, May 31st, 2:30 p. M.LAHIiETAGNE,De Jousselln

Saturday, June 7th, 8:00 a. itLA11OUKUOUNE. Franeeul

Saturday, June 14th, at 3:30 A. itAS*lor freight orpassage apply to

A. FORGET, Agent,No. 3 liowli.igGreen, New York.

J. F. FUGAZI ACO., Agents, a Montgomery aye.,San Francisco. mr2o tf~

WHITE STAR LINEUnited Slates and Ror.il Mail Steamers

BKTWK!

New York, Queenstown &Liverpool,SAILINGI.VKKXWEEK.

CAItIN,»50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- A«aIngto location or berth and steamer CJfutt

lected; second cabin, »35, »40 and $45. Meeragatickets from England, Ireland, ScotUnd, Sweden,Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, atlowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates aud cabin plansmay be procured from W. 11. MAGEE, Pacific MallDock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613Market St., under Grand Hotel. G. W.FLETCHER,

ap'Jti TuWcFrSu tf Gen. Ant, for I'a. lflcCoast

RAILROAD T~,AVEI_

BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.'•The DonahtU Kr»«l-Gans;e Route."

rOMMENCINQ SUNDAY. MAY 12. 1890, ANT»mini further notice, Boats and Trains willleaveTrom and arrive at the San Francisco Passenger

Depot. Miirkßt-»troet Wharf. us follows:From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and SanRafael— eek days : 7:40 A. M..;l:20 A.M,11:20 a.m.

IMIp. M.,.\u25a0!:.«) V. M.,5:00 V. M., 0:15 P. M. Sundays:8:00 a. m_ D:3O a. m.. 11:00 a.m., 1:30P. a., 3:30 V.M.6:00 P. M..0:!."> p. M.

From San lvataei for San Francisco— Week days:6:50 A.M.. 7:55a. m.,0:30 A.M..II.1.1 A.M.,I:4<i p. m,3:40p. M, 5:05 P. m.,U:25i-.m. Sundays: 8:10 a. M.0:40 a.m., 11:10 AM, 1:40 P. N.13:40P. M.,6:00 I". M.,(;:-j.%r.si.

From Point.Tiburen forRan Francisco— Week days:7:1 a. M.,8:20 a. M..9:55 A. M.,12:05 P.M, 2:OS P.M.,4:05 I*.M..6:30 I*. j|..«:5OP. M. Sundays: 8:;i.-,A.M.10:115 A.M., 11:30 A.M., J.Oi P.M., 4:05 P. M. 5:30P. M.,U:50P.M.

Leave IDkstina-I Arrive inShi Francisco. I tion. I San Francisco.Week sun- I i son- I WeekDays. I pays. I I DAYS. IDays.

o!2OA.m|«:OOa.M I>e'»«dma |'10:40A.M if.^lA.M

100 Kit *&*\u25a0* Stamps.. 7:25 r.M jjOP.MFulton . "

\u25a0

Windsor,lISJpV _ S:OOA.M ggg^| 7:25 P. * -OgJ£

Clovrdale4 Way Sts

_______^.• I~- IHopland I7:40 a. m]B:oo.v.ml and 17:25 p. M 7:25p V

I IUkiah. I7:40 a. M18:0UA.M iUueruvle I7:25 P. MI7:'-> M3:30 P. Ml I__ j 110:307:40 A. Mj»:OOA.M I Sonoma I10:40 A.xI8:50 a. Ms|oo_p. Is:o»i'.M lOleilKll'llI0:03 P.M!0:05 P. XJ:*OA.MIB:f!bA"".M"|R<,I__1

__to

_, 1 10:40 a.m 1 10:30 a.3:30p.MlS:nor.M|Seuastopl | 7:;>5

,.M| 7;iiai..MStages connect at S;mtH Ko*a for Wiiite Sulphur

Springs and Mark West Springs; at (}eyservillafor bkaegs Springs; at Cloveniale for the (Joy-sers:*at Hopland f-.r Highland Springs, Kelsey-vllle,Soda Hiv. L.kkeport aud Hartlett Springs, and atUkLih for Vichy Sprluns, Sarato>ca Sprinifs, l!lueLakes. Willlts. (ahto. Capella. Totter Valley, Sher-wood ValleyandMendo.lno City, *EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Man-

days— To Petalnma, »l 50; to Sanu Koj.» %2 25; toHt-aldHbiirit. «J 40: to Litton Sprlng»JB.*»; to Clover,dale. #150: to lloplaud. «5 70; to Uklah. •<> 75; toOuorncville, 13 75; to Sonoma. II50; to Ulen Ellen,*

EXCURSION TICKETS,Rood for Sundays only-ToPetaluina. «l; to Santa Bosa. «l 50i to lleald*our<,*'-' 25; to Litton spring. *i40; to Cloverdale, S3; toUuerneville.t^ 50; to Sonoma. »I, to Glen Ellen,•120.

H.('. winristi.uenurHl Hanacar.PETER J. McIiLYNN,(Sen. Pass. A Ticket Aift.'Slekst offices at Ferry aud «-Mviukoiu.iv>U»«t.

i

: :- -

DRY GOODS.

IreF¥o^wdtTaleTox*

—FANCY CLOTH PEASANTS!

LESS THAN COST TO MAKE !For (liepurpose of immediately closing: out our stock of LADIES', MISSES*

and CHILDREN'S FANCY CLOTH PEASANTS, we to-day place on sale the entireremaining: portion of our assortment of these stylish garments at the followingsweeping reductions:

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Peasants !LADIES' PEASANTS, in fine quality of CHILDREN'S PEASANTS, from 6to 10

French cloaking, nil wool, in very rich years, in fine French cloaKing, in veryplaids, finished at necK with ribbon, rich plaids and mixed colors, finishedformer price $10, at neck with ribbon, former price $5 50,

Reduced to $3 50 Each. Reduced to $2 50 Each.

LADIES' PEASANTS. In fine quality of MISSES' PEASANTS, from 12 to16 years.French cloaking, all wool, in very rich in fine French cloaking, in very ricastripes and plaids, finished at neck with plaids and mixed colors, finished at neckribbon, former price $12 50. with ribbon, former price »7 50,

Reduced to $5 Each. Reduced to $3 50 Each.

A WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN NEWMARKETS!Inconnection with the above we offer the followingunparalleled bargain:

28 LADIES' NEWMARKETS, slightly damaged, in a fine quality of Fiench Cloaking,in very rich stripes, spring weights, tailor-made, bell sleeves, finished with cord andtassel, former price $12 50,

.Will Be Closed Out at $3 50 Each.

KB- Mail orders promptly and carefully executed. Goods delivered free InOakland. ''\u25a0Alameria and Berkeley.

/l&/iSH&^ MURPHY BUILDING, /(/(/ Mcl Street, corner of Jones, /

J9.ia.lNr FH.AUOISOO.lll.VJl It

MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Ayer's SarsaparillaIs an effective remedy, as numerous testimo-nials conclusively prove. "For two "yearsIwas a constant sufferer from dyspepsiaand liver complaint. Idoctored a longtime and the medicines prescribed, innearlyevery case, only aggravated the disease.An apothecary advised me to use Ayer'sSarsaparilla. Idid so, and was curedat a cost of 85. Since that time it hasbeen my family medicine, and sickness hasbecome a stranger to our household. Ibelieve it to be the best medicine on earth."—P. P. McNulty, llackman, 29 Summer st,Lowell, Mass.

FOR DEBILITY,

Ayer's SarsaparillaIs a certain cure, when the complaint origi-nates in impoverished blood. "Iwas agreat sufferer from a low condition of thoblood and general debility, becoming finally,so reduced that Iwas unfit for work. Noth-ing that Idid for the complaint helped moso much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a fewbottlesof which restored me to health and strength.Itake every opportunity torecommend thismedicine in similar cases."

—C. Evict,H£.

Main St., CliillicoUie, Ohio.

FOR ERUPTIONSAnd all disorders originating in impurity ofthe blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofuloussores, and the like, take only

Ayer's SarsaparillaPREPARED BY

DR.J. C. AYEE &CO., Lowell, MassPrice $1;ailbottles, $5. Worth $5 abottle.

fe!2 FrSuMoWe.t\Vy ly-

CSITSUHPTICN CAN BE CUBED.

W JjiLa . "Baa IIT&IF

Cares Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Con-sumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup,Whooping Cough, Influenza, and allDiseases of the Breathing Organs. Itsoothes and heals the Membrane ofthe Lungs, inflamed and poisoned bythe disease, and prevents the nightsweats and the tightness across thechest •which accompany it. CON-SUMPTION isnot an incurable mal-ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cureyoij}.>even. thouga professional aidfails. Price 25 SO cts. and $1.00.

JOHN P. HENEY & CO., New York. •

t??-Wr!te forIlluminated Book. \

J POB ST

DR. LIEBJG Tea"Let Us Reason Together."IN THESE DAYS OF HOTHOUSE DEVELOP-

ment of youth, the nice for wealth, strain, over-work, youthful abuses, excesses it:id the Mice, mkmiiiiowold too fast. Young Hi-Miinstead of beingrobust, vigorous and ambitious, are weak, nervousand debilitated, \u25a0u;<t men In what should be the veryprime of life, find themselves utterly prostrated,'mi. is a ckktain iiiiEfor this, and any manprematurely weaiteueti can satisfy litmself of tliufact by tryingDr. Liebi£>'s Wonderful Invlgorator.DX. LIUIIIUa- CO. treat successfully In Klectrlc

Kemedie.l aud Homeopathy every formof Si'KCIALI*KIYATKorOHBONIG DISK

DiHB*HPor si kn-, however induced, and no mu-ter bow Inveterate, speedily, thoroughly and per-manently cured. Kecuiit cases radically cured lv ilew days.

The reason th.it thousands cannot get cure! orWEAKNESS, LOSS OF VIl\\I.ITYana the result ofabuse, disease an iexcesses, is owing to a complica-tion called PKOSTATITIS, for which Or. LlElllli'SINVIGOKATUIINO. 2 ii the onlycure. Price, ftper bottle, or six for 10. To prove the wonderfulpower of the INVuiiUtATOK a $l-bot:i« willbogiven or sent free; most powerful electric belts sentfree to patients. Call or address I.IIlltli;DIsI'KN-SAUY FUK DISEASES OKMEN, 40U Geary St., SuJfrauciscu. C»L se2 SuWe it

knitJtingcq.120 Sutter Street, Room 23.

Th« largest manufactory In the United States.Only heailqu triers for

BATHING SUITS!BATHING SUITS!

BEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES!

We carry an Immense stock, and knit to order inany style and color at shortest notice.

Genuine French Bathing Sandals, Cars, etcI.lustra ted catalogue

~with self-measurement

blanks sent tree on application. Apia BuWe tf

THE ONLY RELIABLEui'Tic.u. mTAM.nimntiiT.

<^\ cM^IFYOD HAVE DEFECTIVE EYES AND VALUEJ- them, (;o to the Optical Institute for your Specta-clrsand Eyeglasses. It's the only establishment onthis Coast where they are measured on thoroazbscientific principles. Ileuses ground Ifnecessary tocorrect each particular case. No visual defectwhere glasses aro required too complicated for us,

guarantee our fittins to be absolutely perfect.No other establishment can get the same superiorfacilities as are found hero, for the instruments andmethods used are my own discoveries and inven-tions, and are far Intha lead of auy now lv use.Satisfaction guaranteed.L. A. BERTELINQ, Scientific Optician,

427 KKAIINYSTRUCT.437 DO>iOTFOR<iET THE NUMBER. 4"7

ile^Utf cod

/TffiV GOLD MEDAL,PARIS, 1878.

W. BAKER& CO.'S

iMrealtast Cocoa4&ii'.tfi^*

~~ -** absolutely pure andI?*3£&l if is soluble.

BtM\k Chem*cals|5jj' 'IViA Brp '•*'"''in itipreparation- Ithas mot*I"

I I'' ,|j\ than thret tinea the atrrngth of CoCOtLIWJ '. It > yd mixed v ithStarch, Arrowroot or Sugar,mj'. U i W ami In therffore far more economical,ulj I|

'1Ico*r: tc*M than enj cent a cvp. It is

ESi I ( 11 delicious, nourishing, ftrei)£thruin£,1-lA-

E!r I' ' if>1 mv I)It}ESTED*a»' admirably adapted

fe^p *^ ' JsJ forinTaiidias well hipeooni Inhealth.W

J

Sold by Grocers eTerywhcre.

W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass,fes 39tWe

Naber, Alfs&BruneWHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,

323 AND 325 MARKET STREET,

-^^SOLE AGENTS FOR\u25a0

tSOLEAGENTS

OLD

-»\u25a0

IpuQENIX%OURBON

The purest and best Whiskey in the marketfor Medicinal and Family use. bold by allfirst-class dealers. Ask for it

-j- now cod tf

STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >£-fi-1/ Francisco for port) In Alaska 9 a. m.. titSSfMarch 21, April5, SO, May 5, 'JO, 30. June 4, 14, 19

For r.rltlsliColumbia and Puget Sound porti. 9A. m.. March0, 11, 1(1, Ml,18, 31, Apriland May 5.10, IS,20, 25, 30. June I. B,14, 19, -.'4. K9.

For Eureka. Huinboldt Hay, Wedneadayi, 9 a. H.For Meudoclno, Fat Urair;, etc., Jloiul^iyj and

Thursdays, 4 v. it.For Santa Ana. Los Angeles, and all way port*

every fourth day, 8 a. m.For San Diego, stopping onlyat Los Angslei,Saatt

Barbara and San LuU obi-suo, every lourtU day .*

11 A.It .For ports InMexico,25tli of each month.licket Olnee—'214 Montgomery street.

GUUDALL,PERKINS a 00., Uener.il Aeonti.Be3o 10 Market Btreet, Baa Francisco.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Carrying Iultetl Mali's, Hawmlian and < ,-

lonial .Malls.WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S rtlill•i \Voarf, foot o( Folsoin street, . <twg

1.-Illuuolnlu, Auckland anil Sydusy,WITHOUT CHANGE,

lie Splendid .Sew 3000-ton Iron SteamerZo:il.iiull» Saturday, May 31st. at U M.,

far Honolulu,6S. Australia (3000 tons) May 23<l.at 12 st.

Or immediately ouarrival ot the £ugll>a malli*»"For freight or passage, apply at office. 327

Market street. JOUiN D. M'ItJSCKiiLS AIiKOS.,«.MU ; U«u«alA«0n«.

A STRASfIE PARADOX.Here Is abright business man. Ho love* his wife

and children, and he works hard lor their comfortand support. A little rar<-l<-«>ni-.« occasions

A COLD.He neglects it. A rough follows; then Consump-tion and «l*-;ith IDoes It not seem a Htrangeparadox that A WISE MAN should be guiltyof such neglect when by the timely use of

MALE'S HONEYOF

HOREHOUND and TARlII*life could have been Raved and loneyears of hai>i>incHn among lovedones beenassured tohim? Kemember that

Hale's Honey of Horehound and TarIIa nevfir-fuliliicremedy for Coughs, Colds,and all forms of Lung Troubles leading to Con-sumption.

FOB SALE BY ALL I>KIIGGISTS.\u25a0 |y.i.l tf WeFr \u25a0 .

Ogn An^NEss &head NOISES cured >TIJjU £& »\u25a0!\u25a0••". '» INVIMHI.K TUBULAR EA*Sac irilB CUSHIONS. Whisper, h.ar.l. Com.

farl.hlo.sair.- (la whirr«ll K.-m.-;i»«f»il. Sold byF.HISI'DX,..I;,SitUrJn.j, law lark. WrlUr»r book ilfntliVUKC

'____ fe^ lySuWeAWy

Book-keei>Uig,Peuiuaiuhiv,yiiurt-uandTyi>e-wtltlng

< PAINLESS. Ir ailsiJis^-fes^ EFFEGTUALT^B "̂WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. <

Far BILIOUS&NERVOUS DISORDERS %W \Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired c

Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., >ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the C

< muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health (. i \u25a0 The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. v> Beecham's PJIIs, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE (' FEMALES to complete health. <

SOLD BY ALLDRUCCISTS, £Price, 25 cents per Box. /Prepared or.lv by THOS. EEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. /

1 B. F. AI.r.ES CO., Sole Agrntt for Unittd Stttten, *307 Cnmil St., Xew }York,irho(ifyour druggist (toe.* not keep them) trillmail lirrchtrrn'it I'illson Srrreipt of]rric& but iiitfitirefirst. (Jlention thispaper.} C

]a!3BmWesa

« /% A-iKdisease Hnowi ishalf cured?-?

Buy^c&keof^^p^^^K'lM'seLsolidcake of-Scouring So&p used for a.ll cle&n«ing purposes except- the l&undry-Try ir-t-

You are judged by your house just as much as byyour dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation \u25a0willshine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer. Do notthink that house-cleaning is too troublesome ;it is worth allitcosts, especially ifyou reduce the outlay of time and strengthby using SAPOUO.

nf> tf port

rdUb, LlKuillllllCo,"""ARE STUBBORN THINGS !I

'\u25a01 Ithas been conceded to us, even by onr wonld-b? competitor*, that weIare selling more clothing than all the rest of the clothing stores com-!billed. WHY IS IT? yon may ask. We'll tellyou. Because we're nam-Iing: prices (on the very best grades or goods) that no other house cau or

9 dare name. This week we'll give you a suit for

That can't be bought in any other house in San Francisco under $20.| THIS IS STHAIGHT. Yon can come mid see 'cm ami you'll say that

they're as good as any $20 suit offered by most houses.

1 WE'VE COT OVER 400 OF 'EM!i HANDSOME LICHT PATTERNS.\ NEAT DARK EFFECTS.\ ALLELECANTLY TAILORED.\ ALLOUR OWN ORIGINAL STYLES.5 TOUR CHOICE, GEXTLEMEX, FORI

WE'VE COT OVER 400 OF 'EM!HANDSOME LIGHT PATTERNS.

NEAT DARK EFFECTS.ALLELECANTLY TAILORED.

ALLOUR OWN ORIGINAL STYLES.YOIK CHOICE, GENTLEMEN, FOE

\ I' -H-i

—\u25a0

— -\u25a0

S— ——

RAPHAEL'S,t 433, 435 stud 487I MONTGOMERY STREET, COR. SACRA)IE.\TO.*

i \u25a0 „. -_.i i-