davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-28
CONSUL BEES FUNERAL.
The Remains of the Late Chinese Cons n
10 Be Buried in Laurel Hill.

The Remains of the Late Chinese Consul
TO Be Buried in Laurel Hill.
Never have so many Chinese flags been at
haif-mast In Chinatown as may be now OBJ
served from so many housetops lowered in
respect to the memory of the late Consul
Frederick A. Bee, who was stricken sud-
denly with death ON SansOme street on
Thursday afternoon. The Chinese recog-
nize that in Consul Bee they have lost
friend of long standing whose services were
at different times to them q source of the
greatest advantage The mere mention of
the name of Consul Bee in Chinatown yes
terday produced in almost every quarter
eulogy for his work, and gave rise to the sim
cerest expressions of sorrow for his I'M
timely taking off, The Chinese have signi-
! fed their intention Of attending the funeral
in large numbers.
Vice-Consul King of the Chinese Lega-
ton stated yesterday that almost every
respectable Chinese merchant would follow
Consul Bees remains to the grave, besides
the officers IF the Six Companies and the
members of the Chinese Consulate
The friends of Consul Bee were not con-
fined to the Chinese nationality, but wero to
be found in equal numbers among the
Caucasian population. His funeral will
therefore he unique AS well as a large one.
Consul Bees son, Frank Bee, arrived
from his ranch yesterday, and was over
come with grief at his fathers sudden
death. He was unable to make arrange
menis for the funeral, and was only capable
If giving directions as to his wishes. Mrs.
Everett Bee, the Consurs sister. and Il. d.
RioTdan carried out the sons instructions.
II was decided TO hold the funeral on Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First
Unitarian Church. DR.. Horatio Stebbins
will offieiate. The remains will be inferred
in Laurel Hill Cemetery by the side Of the
late ConsuPs wife.
1t is probable that the consular corps Of
San Francisco, Of which Consul Bee was
dean, will attend the funeral services in
body
The following have been selected as pail
bearers from among the host of friends
Consul Bee left to mourn his untimely end:
A. n. Towne, w. W. Stow, GustaYe Me
baum, A. K Coney, John d. Fry, John NJ
Morton, Thomas d. Riordan, Captain Tay-
Tor, William II. Mills and Colonel George
w. Gray.
Vice. Consul King was again asked yes
terday regarding the probable successor of
Consul Bee. He replied that he could not
tell whether any one would be appointed to
fill the vacancy-Or not. No one in this city
could say whether the position would be
perpetuated or not. The matter lay en-
tIely with the Chinese Minister Plenip0ten-
tiary at Washington and with the home
Government, who were alone the judges of
the advisability of appointing a successor
To COnsuI Rec
The morning call., 1892-05-28
THE TARIFF LEAGUE.
A Committee Appointed 10 Confer VIII
Local Manufacturers.

Committee Appointed TO Confer with
Local Manufacturers.
A meeting OF the committee appointed by
the Protective Tariff League convention was
held yesterday afternoon at the Office OF tile
II arbor Commissioners. John I. Dare
presided and Collector j. c. Quinn. c. y.
A Alexander. II. w. Outflow, T. r. Sullivan,
NJ Aver. W. Reynolds, W. II. Davis, L. NJ
Calvin, L. II. Anderson, c. j. Pullen, ex-
Judge NJ. Cooney, 4. b. Morton, Martin
Murray, NJ. T. Sullivan. Captain W. Young
and w. II. Brown were also present.
The object of the meeting was ostensibly
to elect seven vice presidents of tie assoel-
Rtion, one from each Congressional district.
Collector j. c. Quinn suggested that the
objects of the league should ne discussed
before the election of vice-presldentS TOOK
place. Z. NJ. Calvin, the president Of the
San Francisco Tariff Club, explained them
and suggested that the league should first
be organized, the officers elected, the head
quarters selected and the league affiliated
with the American Protective Tariff
League. Nj. Aver also spoke thereon, ana
explained what work had already been
doue toward organization, in whit manner
the proposed State league expected to cover
expenses, namely membership Zee OF 500
each and then collection from the various
merchants and manufacturers by hhance
committee to be duly appointed. The
country people were looking to San Fran
cisco to carry through the organization. He
thought that the people all over the State
were being educated gradually in the inter
ests of protective tariff reform. He spoke
from his experience in travelling IN the IN
terests of the league. There were eight
State leagues now in eXistence-New \ ork,
Maine. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Wis
c0nsin, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, ana
there was an absolute necessity for the
establishment of a league in California.
A general discussion then followed, In
which it was suggested that the league
would be purely political organization in
the interests Of the Republican party. This,
however, was strongly condemned by sew
erSl present. they suggesting that the league
should be non political for the benefit OF
The commerce and trade Of the State In
general. Finally, Captain Young moved
that the election OF yire-presdents be post
poned TO give opportunity for the commit
tee to confer with the representative man
ufacturers OF the city and obtain their views
on the subject of organization of the State
league. The motion was carried, and The
meeting adjourned TO the call OF the chair.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
BILLY" B0YD'S SUICIDE.
An Inquest Does Not Reveal Anything
Of Importance.

An Inquest Does Not hcVeai ANY lhib
Of Importance.
An inquest was held yesterday upon tie
remains of William a. Boyd. he of Chinese
certificate not0Iiety, who ended a turbulent
life Thursday night by sending bullet
through his brain. Nothing Of special in
teTest was ELECTED by the official inquiry.
Although Mrs. Jennie Griffin, the widow
who conducts the house at 713 OFarrell
street, where Boyd lived and died. told a
Deputy Coroner Thursday night that
Handsome Billy" killed himself because
She refused 10 marry him, no testimony IN
reference TO this Was brought out.
James 7. Boyd, an uncle of the deceased,
identified the remains.
Mrs. Griffin deposed that Boyd lived 10
her house and that she had known him sew
eral years. Last November he became
respondent and threatened 10 commit
suicide. OF late, however. he had appeared
In a more cheerful mood. When he entered
the hallway Thursday night she heard him
call her and the next instant the report Of
tie pistol sounded. Mrs. Griffin declared
that she knew Of no reason why he should
have ended his life.
Joseph G. Griffin corroborated his mothers
statement and added that be saw b yd
place tile pistol against his temple and tire
the fatal shot.
John Tuliy, clerk, testified that Boyd
called nj his room Thursday night and ap-
peared to be very respondent. Boyd said
that he was going TO give up his situation
in the Assessors Office as the work was too
hard.
After hearing this testimony the Coroner's
jury returned verdict that William A.
Boyd, aged 81, native of San Francisco,
and clerk by occupation, came to his death
on May 26, 1892, from a gunshOt wound Of
the head, and that. he fired the shot with
suicidal intent"
The suicides remains were turned over TO
the uncle and brother OF the da seaAad for
buTial
The morning call., 1892-05-28
DOWN TO BEDROCK.
Mrs. Louise A. Helm Denied AIimony
for the Present.

Mrs. Louise A. Helm Denied Alimony
for the Present.
Judge Finn denied without prejudice the
motion for alimOny IN the divorce case of
Joseph j. Helm against Louise A. Helm.
In bis affidavit in response TO the motion
Helm represented that they were marrisd
in july 1887, and settled down in Marshall,
Texas, where she owned a lot of land 200
feet square, with two houses aud two
cabins thereon, bringing in monthly rem
tai OF $40, which property Is now worth
$4,000. This rent, he says, his wife receives,
besides an income from teaching music,
while he used his earnings to improve the
property.
However. she left him to 60 10 her father
I'm Pennsylvania, up 10 which time, accord
ing to his version, no serious matrimonial
troubles had occurred between them, and
nothing took place 10 mar their domestic
life except triiles which are liable to occur
In the test regulated families. Shortly
after her departure she began an action for
divorce in Harrison County, Tex, but the
case was dismissed during the February
term. 1890. In August following he went
10 Santa Fe Springs, Los Angeles County,
and called upon her at her fathers house
and endeavOred to effect a reconciliation.
She refused to talk with him upon the
subject and threatened him with Ratchet
which she held in her hand. Four days
later he called upon her with Rev. Father
Mcdonnell, but she ordered them away
from the premises, since which time he has
rot seen her. Helm is a bOokDinder, earn
all necessary expenses he had ouly 81 30
PaAh aSSptS
The morning call., 1892-05-28
ROBBED A CHINESE WOMAN.
Three HoodIums Do Bold Job, an'
One Is Captured.

Three Hoodlums Do Bold Job, and
One Is Captured.
Three daring young hoodlums stood up"
Moi Tong a Chinese woman, on Stockton
street. near Pacific. yesterday afternoon.
While two held her the third tore pair Of
gold earrings from her ears.
The daylight garroterS then fed down
jackson street, followed by a crowd of ex-
cited Chinese. Officer Stanton joined the
chase and captured ono OF the thieves at
Dupont ana Washington streets The
others escaped. At the City Prison the
prisoner gave his name as Thomas Shell
and WAS booked for grand larceny. Ha is
about IS years old, but a very desperate
looking youth. In his pockets was found
letter from the House of Correction,
signed Joe Russell and addressed TO Billy
Laurey JT., 219 Golden Gate avenue. The
writer asked that Billy send him some
dope" From this it is believed that the
prisoners name is Laurey, not Shell.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.


A
will be
LADIES' BLACK hose quality with high pce heels double
a
offered
The morning call., 1892-05-28
RaaeIv Deserted.

Heloise Flagothiez was divorced by Judge
Lawler from COnstan Flagothlez because Of
his desertion. and she was awarded the
custody Of the children. They were mar
ried in Warren County, Pa, In October,
1875, lived happily together until 1886, when
they came out to Salt Lake City, and there,
for no reason whatsoever and without CIV
ing her the slightest idea of what he was
going TO do, he deserted her and her three
children. She came to San Francisco after
the desertiOD. hoping she might find her
recreant husband, but met with no success.
In order TO support herself she took the
position OF gOveruess to the children OF
Bernard Reiss of 1915 Franklin street.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
A BeIligerent Conductor.

A collision between a cable-car of the
California-street Railroad Company and a
horse and cart, in which both vehicles were
damaged, occurred OH O'Farrell street, be-
tween Stockton ana Powell. yesterday after
noon. The cart was passing another
vehicle when car 81 of the O'Farrell-street
branch came along and crashed into it,
without making any attempt TO slow up or
avoid the collision. Although the accident
was obviously due to the carelessuess oil the
gripman, the conductor became impairment
and insisted that the driver of the cart was
TO blame for the accident aud responsible
for the damages, which nearly led TO a
fight but he finally desisted in his TRADE
when his error was pointed out by num-
Der OF witnesses VINO saw the collision.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
Recorered HIsInsurance.

The jury in Judge Sanderson's depart
I.a returned verdict f~& geo. 80 a. th o
case of Richard Cunningham against the
London and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Company to recover insurance on the San
Bruno House at San Bruno, partially de-
stroyed by fire on January 10, 1891. The
place was set on fire. After this verdict
the defendants allowed like judgments to
be taken against the Syea Fire Insurance
Company Of Gothenborg, Sweden, and the
Southern California Insurance Company Of
of the - iurOrs
The morning call., 1892-05-28

Puebla is being unloaded in baskets under
the eyes of the customs officers. who have
notified Goodall Perkins q Co. that the YES
sci may be delayed on the return trip north
ward.
Captain Christensen of the brig j. D.
Spreckels reports that on December IS, 1891,
a llfebuoy, marked BARK McNear." drifted
into the harbor of Kahulul, Hawaiian
Islands.
Lewis J. Davies has been admitted to a
partnership in the firms OF j. j. Moore g.
Co. Of this city and Clifford Moore & Co.
of Sydney.
Plans have been ordered for new twin
screw passenger and cattle steamer for the
Sonth American trade
The morning call., 1892-05-28

The Sisters of st. Francis desire to an
nounce that the picnic, which was to have
been given to-day at Buena Vista Park, will
take place instead at Golden Gate Park, the
time being the same. Through the kind
ness of the commissioners the children's
quarters have been placed at the disposal of
the picnickers, and plenty of delicacies have
been provided. All the girls OF the direc-
tory will be attired in their uniforms. A
large number of tickets have been sold. The
change was made on account Of the poison
oak in BueDa Vista Park.
The morning call., 1892-05-28

Rumors were afoat yesterday that NJ. E.
Spiegel of 134 Suffer street was in financial
difficulties. Inquiries showed that although
the Bank of British Columbia has been
pressing him for balance of account, the as
sets of the business are far in excess of the
liabilities, and Mr. Spiegel states that he
has positively made arrangements to meet
the claims OF everybody. "My stock is
chiefly fancy goods for the Christmas mar
ket," said he, land my legitimate sales do
not therefore commence before October.
shall be all right IN day or So"
The morning call., 1892-05-28
A CHARGE OF MURDER
HAY Be Preferred Against the Assai1an
of a. Chenich.

of A. Chenich.
a charge Of murder may be recorded
against Joseph Ford, Thomas HAYES, Gavin
Dorm and George Kelly. the Mission hood
lums who gave A. Chenich, the restaurant
keeper at Seventeenth and Mission streets.
such a severe beating last Sunday morning
As has been published in The CALL the
four roughs entered tie restaurant, con-
sumed the best viands in the place and ran
out. When Chenich followed them and de-
mauded payment Tor the meal they knocked
him down and beat him Into insensibiity
with a blunt Instrument. The assailants
were arrested for deirauding an innkeeper
and an assault to murder.
Chenich is now lying at his home, 2G43@
Mission street, in a preceriouS condition.
At times he is delirious aud can hardly be
kept in bed. The attending physician says
that his skull is fractured and that the
chances are not In favor of his recovery.
The brutal assailauts will be denied bail
pending the result of their victims In
iurieS
The morning call., 1892-05-28
For Grading and seweripp.

j. NJ. Wood, as assignee of Owens
Brothers, contractors. has sued John f.
Riley and Frank NJ. Loane to recover
$500. The sum Of $3.50 is claimed as
balance on $3.50 under a sub-contract of
March IS, 1891, with the defendants for ex-
cayations for the warehouse at The south
east corner Of Filbert and Sansome streets.
For extra work in connecting the lot with
the main sewer $3.50 is claimed.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
Contracts Awarded

At a special meeting OF the State Board OF
Harbor Commissioners yesterday morning
contracts for supplying coal to the tugooats,
locomotives, piledriyers, dredgers ana
wharfingers' Offices were let TO j. Z. wilson
IL Co. Bidders were very numerous, DuI
Wilson's firm, which supplied it last year
in manner commented favorably on Dy
the board, received the contracts, as theirs
were the lowest bids.
The Commissioners also awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the Second
street ferry-slip to HeaIy, Tibbts q co. FOL
SIS, 740. Work on the slip will commence
within the next two weeks.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.


DOZEN GOWNS heavy and
OF
offered
Cents
collar ddeepcu fs egularp
be offered aSl
9l.5O
andu
The morning call., 1892-05-28

who gave their names as Jack and Harry
GRADER and their residence as 5i2 Jackson
street, were accused Of stealing the feath
cred animals and booked for petty larceny.
The pigeon was dead. but the chicken WAS
very much alive and cackled loudly as the
officers carried it out OF the prison to search
for the owner
The morning call., 1892-05-28
GENTS FURNISHINGS.


q
pds will be
a
SOCKS
and
OYEISHIRTS large
regular Will be offered EACH
HEAVY AND
al 50;e
The morning call., 1892-05-28
Damage Suit No. L.

Kate Markowitz and her husband. Morris
A.. have entered suit against the San Fran
cisco and San Mateo Railroad Company for
1929 damages for negligently running, on
the 10Th ult., into horse and cart owned
by her, and which were being driven on
Harrison street. between Tenth and Elev,,
enth. The cart was broken and the animal
injured. This is the first action for damages
against this railroad
The morning call., 1892-05-28
FANCY RIBBONS
LACE DEPARTMENT.


HEMSTITCHED
CHIEFS a
a
s a
TIES
Fac
The morning call., 1892-05-28
somebody,s chicken and Pigeon

Two small boys and two big policemen
marched into the City Prison yesterday
afternoon, One of the officers guarded the
youngsters. lie the other carried a
chicken and pigeon in his arms. The lads.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
After That Watch.

The Board of Health will hold a special
meeting at the Receiving Hospital on next
Tuesday evening to inquire into the mys-
teri0us disappearance Of the gold watch and
chain OF the late Thomas Kennedy.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CCMpEGNlE GENERaLE
IRA y S I'll A y L U U
Ernnnl, L l., . "a EIn.-,.n

IRA y 5 7 L 4 7
French Line to Favre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH <sS<l
" River foot of Morton St Travellers by <SS$fslSfe
tits line avoid both transit by English railway aud
The discomfort Of crossing the channel III small
boat
la CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Boyer ..,,,.,.,...,...ss
...,.........., Saturday, Juge 4th, so AN
LA bOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboeuf. ...,s,.ss.....s
...... Saturday, June lth, 3 80 AN
LA BRkTAGNE. Capt. Collier. ....,.s..s.......
- -. Saturday, Juae 18Th, $500 AM
LA 1OURAINE. Capt. Frangeul. ..............:.s
,,..,............ Saturday June 10th, 3;5O A. 4
As- FOR further particulars apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New YORK
JF FUGAZI q CO. Agents, Montgomery avs
San Francisco ~,
The morning call., 1892-05-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 54sa.
~ FTAEeisco for ports in Alaska A. N a=sSs-s2
May "a. June aud July 3, s, Is, %
For British Columbia and Puget Souni ports,
May "a. 20; June AID July 3, :, Is, 8, %, %.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. ".
Hor Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, 8 a. N.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo. every fourth and fifth
day at IL A. II.
FOR ports in Mexico first OF each month
Ticket Offiee-Pslace Hotel. 4 New MOntgomery3s-
6OODALL. PERKINS a co, General Agents,
II 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
After His Collector.

DIR. j. ii. Montgomery of 42S Suffer street
has sworn out a warrant for the arrest OF MS
collector, Edward Ackley. He accuses
Ackley of having embezzled $40 on August
10, 1891, and other small amounts since then.
The morning call., 1892-05-28

Why suffer from dy spepsia and headache when
simmons Liver Regulator VIII cure you?
The morning call., 1892-05-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHI? co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON on the 5th. GEa
18th and 18th Of each month calling az E1lExsg
various poEts of Mexico and Central America
Through line s8ilings-Juue 4, SIS san Juan; June
Is, SIS. City OF New York; June %, SIS. san Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH 0F EACH
MONTH, calling at MsZatlsn, san Bias Manzanilt0
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sa!ina Cruz, TOnala. San
Bcnito. OeOs, ChAmperico, san jose de Guatemala
Aeaiutla, La Libertad. La Union. AnapalA Corllt0,
San Juan Gel Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line ssiling-June Is at II o'clock noon SIS.
City or Panama.
dispatched the preceding Satur 1aT
JAFAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND MONOCHROME
Connecting ct Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and at hong-KOng Tor East Iudi5L
Straits, ETC.:
City Of Rio de Janero. Tuesday, June IA, at P
China. ........ saturday. July g. at P. L
Peru new Thursday. August 4. at V.
Eound-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return 1EcS'
0ueed rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the ONCE cernas
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ohice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
GuHgRl LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40: North River.
IASI EAl REoS NAL SERYTJS
Umbria, June 4. 90 PM Aurania, Jne IS, :OO An
Serva. june II, 800 AN umbria. july, II 200 AN
sGalla. June 10, 500 AN Servia, July y o;OO AN
Etruria Jne 3, IL 30 AN Etruria,July TO- 1OVO An
*BOth nia, Jne 20. 300 AMI *EXtra steamers.
CabIn massage $50 and inward; second cabin, $50
and $40 Storage tickets 70 ana from all paris OF
apply at company ofice,4 BoMllhS 6reen Sew ORR
VERNON H. BROWN Co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DlhlOND W.,
. : I'm hSa Agents, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
VEILINC!
VEILINC!


C6OV6S! CEOVES!
shades
for 0c1 will be offered t25c
be offered
UNDRESSED
GLOVES medium and fancy 81 % viii beofered at zoe
will be offered
and coTs former price a
The morning call., 1892-05-28
ShUSALl1O-oAN 6Ak AEL-SAN w I'm I'm
NORTH PACIFIC COST RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Thursday, May &c, 1872, and
until further notice boats and trains will run as
follows;
VALLEY and san RAFAEL (week dayE% 1880,
Is ladays)- 100. 300, 1000, 1880 A. II. l. 30,
1:j0. 2:3O. 40 $3.50 645 P. n.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)-7:30, 30, IL 200 A. M; 3:25 800, :45.
tSunGaysj-8:OO. 600, 1000 1880 4 N: I:9O.
2:30, 20, $3.50 P. NJ Extra trip gu saturdaJsat
$40 P NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (wsek days.
800 A. NJ 8 100 p. n.
(SundayS) 1900, 900. 1000. II 80 A N; 1880,
$50 r. NJ
Prom SAN RAFAEL Tor SAN FKANC.SCo (weeE
days-6:i0. 6:45, 7:i5, 9:l5, ll;05 A N; ] As,
(Sundaysj-s 900, 9 90, IL 800 A. NJ; 1900 n; 1:IO.
2:2O. 1855, 5:l5, sos, 200 P N. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 P. NJ. Fare 90 cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wee1
daysl-7:36 a. NJ; STA <. NJ
(Sundsys)-2I5, $3.50, :O5, GAS P. n. Fare so
cents round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6;Z5. 6:55, 500, $780, Il:l0 A, NJ; 3;3j.
(sundaysJ%s:o5. 1910. 11:15. A NJ; 1870. 24a.
4:lO 80. $50 P NJ Fare, 40 cents, round trip
From SAUSALITO Tor SAN FRANCISCO CWeeS
daysl-6:45, 7:l5, 5:l5, 9:45, l1;4O A. n; 2;25'
SUNDAYS - 8:45. 1925, l1:4O A NJ; 1890, l:40.
3:l5, SO. 8 100. $50 7:45 p. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 100 P. N. Fare p cents, round
The morning call., 1892-05-28

THE = CIFVC TRANS TER COMPANY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hotels n
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time car Il
and other information
The morning call., 1892-05-28

EXCURSION RATES:
Thirty-Day EXcurslon-ROuud-tri trip Tickets TO aud
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excurs lon-Round-trlp Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. good TO
return following Monday: TocaI0ma and Point
Reyes. 81 rs; 1omaIes, 50 90; Howards, 81 50;
Cazadero. So 90.
Sunday misunderstanding Tickets,goo ON day
sold only: Camp Taylor, ToeaOma and P0int
Reyes. 81 90; TomaeS. 81 so; HoHarus, - 90.
Duncans Mil and Ctzadero 81 So
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazalero daily arrival OF 500 A.
from san Francisco on week days, and 3 800 A. n
train Sundays. for Stewards Point, 0u1lais
Point Arena. Cutfeys Cove, Navarro MendOcin0
City, Fort Bragg and all pcnts the North Coast.
WILLIAM GRAVES, F. Il. LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pass = Tkt Agk
General Offices. ia Sansome street