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riAXOS. VMM.INS AMI SHEET SIC. JAMES KEKrFK, >OLE AGENT FOB XHK UN- eqnaled Hsuulx'rt Pianos of .New Vorlt; 410 Mc- Allister st. Store open evenings. seal 7t» flh-i UN ' V - NEARLY NE W UPRIGHT «C —• " piano: .vi.ii.i tone; a bargain. J. o. KoCNTi.ii:. 324 I'lne si. . Rooms 1 and a. a*M7t« •J BTEI>WAT, HIUKIiKIMJ AM) M A/.1.K1i IN 0 Bios.'si.Uuos-'L-i-i^v ■ *"•»" or easy payments; r_i™n;f- "-57 Mlsilon, near Nineteenth 17 7 F^^^^ ACCOUNT "IMMENSE STOCK OK TIANOS itTvv Tvu $125. Bag" M 'gg3at u ' B> CA ? B y G^ianl?, I i ISl ' l^T OF (.i:\nii and DrRIGHT iilano, comprising tlllckCT >"» * Soni Oonover onranV P 55 l " :l " o!i: wu «« • XVI "'» li^ 1 ,^ 012 ON TIIE UOAS r TO BUY A PIANO •w" i»»si« gan i plau " s fro »» «100; orsans from *■:, k ■'"■"-<•■'■ finest stock! F. W. BMSXOEB * CO., ,23 Market st., second Moor. myj; tt N Y HALLKTT * UAVIS t'PRIUIIT; LKSS -I-' than cost. ANTISELL. 7th and Market. ses tf lIALLET4 DAVIS AND KIIIBAI.L PIANO AND *-* Organ Agency. W. a BAUUKH. 725 Market »t.tt H A iP G A, INS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ■*■> KoiILER i. CHASE'S, luij Market St. »nB4W TAECKKB IiROS. 1 MATCH LESS. PIANOS. -LJ KOHLER & CHASE, 1041 Market St. .vrJitr [I EMME A • l.nN.i PIANOS: WAKEBOUMS 109 -i-i. O'tarrell it., above Stockton; sold on UistaU- luents; send lor Illustrated catalogue and terms-seltc L 1 L. NEUMANN PIANOS; A NEW BHIPM] NT ■» • just arrived. 82 Ninth st. auJ9 tt Q"X $IBO— PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER; NEW <r<«J. pianos on easy Installments; pianos tuned ami repaired. FAY, 17Ug Ml»»loii St. au27 tiui JI'ST RECEIVED, 10 <iOOI) SH ON ,i-|l \N I) pianos: litiii STATHAM. 13.2 Market. 2 tt BYRON MAI /.. AGENT SOIIMKR, II A1.1.K r Cumston. New by a Evans. 30b Post iiiv^.'tt DECREE A SOX'S PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRU- - -n.euts, and (nil stock of 10c sheet-music. ZtNO MAUVAIS Ml BIC CO.. Tn.< Karicel .-:. jyll tf 1,-OK STEIN WAY. KRAN It'll A BACH SOaV A nlsch. Ualiler liiano-i, M. UKAV CO., 206 Post. 2SC( I^A.NU IN ST BU .:, ms, fACKARD OiiliAXsT J» sheet music. B GRAY CO., '-'Oti Pusl -■_ 25 tr STKCK. HARDMAN. VOSE AND STERLINiT »J pianos sold on SKI monthly Installments. r.r.M. CXKTAZ & SOX, sole a^euts, -0 ol arrell It au7;: "TIIE BAKCBOFT COMPANY, 721 MARKET ST., -I sole agents for the Miller, llciuiliig. Scnltsd Banet M ■! Kurtziuann ulanos anil flrst-class organs, lelttf Fl li.Nin in; i 1- i v ! SALE. G9f»HAIGHT— I rri.i; FLAT 01 7 KOI yj —yf let, and modern furniture fur sale. sc'Jl 3t» ],'! UMTUKK-4 ROOMS CHEAP; FOR HOUSE- ■I keeping; front room pays .'Half of rent. 557 ' A Katoma st. ! se2l 3t* _ I)ATKNT KITCHEN-TABLES. *4 50 EACH," AT J H. SCHELHAAS 1 furniture Store. 403 Kleventa >t., Oakland. " diß cod tt 1/ IB BALE— HOUSE OF FIRST-CLASS FIRXI- -1- tore, parlor and - bedroom suites, lfrossela car- pet! and fine cooking-store. Address turn turf, liox 96, Call Branch Office. se2o 2t"a V"li SALE— FURNITURE Of 4 ROOMS. A lll.V -1 36 Tnrk St. se!9 3t* DON'T FAIL TO VISIT Till: STANDARD FUR. nlture Company, 1015 Market St., before fur- nishing your house or your rooms. sel9 tf V £w CHAMIiKK SKIS HI- 7 I'IKCrS. if!.". CASK, ■!•* or Installment. WILLEI BEOS. 931 Mission, tl pOCN'TRY BUYERS WISHIXU SECOND V furniture or carpets, at reduced prices, call t; h'.'SLN 1 HAL'S, 110 Fourth St.: satisfaction guaraa- u*-il or money rel untied ; goods snipped free. nl4r.f Ail PRICKS IX 11. MN llUlRlS; OS 1!«. -i stallmenlß, vrlthout Interest, yon can furnlsti your home as cheap as for cash elsewhere at IIEN'- -1 > "> largo turuiture and carpet warirouun. l^jtt) •-4 Kills st. 24 tf \ UOOD lIIANIK — YOUR HOI'SE H UMSIIIiU * ; CQmplets with furniture, carpets, stoves, cur- !»:ls, blankets, pictures and mirrors, at cash price* m easy installments; small deposit. M. FRIED- MaN A CO.'S, largest Installment house on the Coast. '22)1 and 230 Stockton st.. cor. Post: open evenings; prompt attention paid to country orders. STERLINU HRXITL'RB c7>.— CARPETS AND luruitura. iVoi) auU lull AUrket st, Rosentnal Handing. a u7 tf ALL MY GOODS AUK DOWN TO HE.'i-KOUnT -."A prices; parlor suites $-&. ranges Sts. new (■:. tin- ber sets complete $15: reductions all round: cash»r Installments. T H. .NKLSdN. l;sp hourtqst 3dtC CAKPKTS. LINE ASSORTMENT FLOOK OILCLOTHS AT -F 2Si per >;.ri Just received: Brussels carpets, elegant patterns, nt 60c per yard sewed and laid. S V. SHIRF.K, 1234 Stockton st, nr. liroaiiway. 12 tf fiAKPETS-SMJTH'S BE! -sKLS. 65c A YARD; V ' Installment price elsewhere $1 a yard. M. KlilLiiMAN & CO.. '-■.:*-•.:.(« Stockton St.. cor. Post. /CLOSING IP ESTATE; BRUSSELS SEWKO, \J Isitl.tfOc; 2p1y.25c :oil-<'loth,l2i I 4.c:curtain-pola3. iii.-ttirig. lOC. M!'V)U« liltOS.. 117 SixtasL -HORSE -. J^OR SALE— CARLOAD FINK YOUNG HORSES and marcs: sain* well-matched teams. Can lie Been at McKENNA'S stable. Mission St., between EleTe and Twelfth. st*2l -;i* HEAP FOR WANT OF USE — 6-YEAK-OI.D CHtAP For want ok ust-i wori; horse. 915 Shotwell st. se2l 3t« HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS FOB SALB. 120 atlnetoeiith St. so'Jl .;;« i)X HEAD OF HORSES. FROM 1000 TO 1450 —tj lba_ suitable lor all kinds ol work, 22 Potter St., neir Twelfth and Market sts. se2U 4t Iy INE BUSINESS HORSE; ALSO A STYLISH X 'adtile puny lain ue sold. 8640 Howard, seat tl "-■^yA^G pCI-U HEAD OF HORSES AND 0 several bVrgics on aocoont or removing to the | country. 11*05 Howard st. selT 14t_ a ri'WO WELL-IIATCHfTITI'ONIES, CHEAP. 5 AND 1 6 cars old: gentle with tmg^y and harness. Can be seen by calling, l'-'Oti stoc kt«m. sels_9t*_ 1 ORK-HORSES TO HIRE. »15 PER MONTH; vt horses, 1050 to 1.00 P >uuds, for sale; »50 to jigO apiece. __ Valencia st. se!2 tt \»-E WILL TRADE LARGE FARM HORSES AND " mares for hay. 625 Howard St. au2H tf CENTRAL PARK HORSE MARKET; BELL OR - |.urcl:a>- In t«i-v woods .<- STICK. rr.ilßtf WAGONS AND CAKKIAGI S. TTTirPsAiir^- EXTRA FINE PBJTTOM A.YD I horse; also 2-seated canopy-top buggy and gro- cery wagon; new. 823 Harrison St. selr> 2 SECOND-HAND EXPRESS WAGONS AT 2* l'-».est. A. W. SAN BORNE. i>-!Otf FINANCIAL. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN quantities to suit at low rate of Interest. Ap- ply to the California Mortgage Loan Co., S2B Mont- gumeryst.. San Fr.-inclsco. <leH Sn tt STORAGE. STORAGE CO., 301 STOCKTON ST.; X furniture ana merchandise; advances made. 15 tf l'lKNiri-KH STORED — STERLING FUR .VI ■T tnreCo.. 1039. 1041 M:ir/et. Rosenthal HKU 7 tf CAKPENTEU9 AND BIILIIKKS. ISOEIIREK 4 CO] CAKI'ENITTItS AND . Builders. 113 Leldesdorg st, se3 tr V. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, . 618 Sacramento »t. ; cauiuet won and titling up cfljcet promptly attended to; teienboua inid^C RACES AT OAKLAND. The Benefit for Hie Fabiola Hos pital a Success. Yesterday afternoon the benefit proffered by the Gentlemen's Driving Association to the Fabiola Hospital took place at the Oak land Trotting Park. About 1000 persons visited the park during the races, but aid not stay to see them all, so at no time were there over 500 visitors gathered about the track. It is said that about 2500 tickets were sold, which will net about $1000. a substan tial addition to the funds of the popular bos ' TTie first race was of the 2:30 class, mixed, in which R. H. Chisholin's Blue Bull, C. W. Knox's Minnie X and C. O. Thorniest* Gerster were entered. The latter was desig nated as the unknown in the programme. The first two heats were won by Minnie K. but she failed in the third, which should liavo ended the race. Blue Bull ran three stifcight heats in grand style and won the race in 2:34%, Gerster second and Minnie X third. There were five entries for the second race of two heats. The first beat was won by Dan 1* in 3:04, Klectro second, Tom ' third, Fannie X fourth, Sport fifth. The second heat was also won by Dan ]' in 2-5314, Fannie K. B»rond, Sport third, Elec tro fourth and Tom last. The last thiee were very closely matched as they came down on 16 homestretch, but were badly distanced by the winner and Fannie K. lie third race was for the 2:35 class if pacers, for wblch there were four entries. One of the racers, Sam, was transferred to .thi* event to replace the Oregon Boy from ' Hie fifth race, Which was declared off. Tl.ougti it was decided that this event should be decided in favor of the best two out of tinea heats, it took four heats before _;my liorse had. won the requisite number. 'J he first heat was won by -Sam in 2:38%; the second by ILivclaud in 2:37; the third by Washington in 2:34%, and the fourth and last by Haveland in 2:30, Alameda Maid second, Washington third and Sam fourth. By far the mi.t>t exciting and closest con test was the fourth, which was run as the tun was letting and everybody was anxious to depart. On account of their impatience I the judnes decided that the race should be run in three in-lead of five heats. The first It at was won by D. C. Brown's Sunrise in 2:38 and the two others by Charles Babb's Pel in 2:40 and 2:3!)%, Sunrise second and Trusty third in each heat. The judge* were K. F. •Simpson, L. J. " Smith. A.fred S. Cohen and George Grant. .1. C. Kimball, W. J. Phillips and L. A. Em lay acted as time-keepers. Accident »t ill" Circu». While the performance was in progress at Itobinson'a circus yesterday afternoon a boy named Melville Erskine, who was eagerly looking over the rail surrounding the ring and watching the race between a man on foot and a horse, was knocked senseless by being struck in some way by a pole that had been dislodged by the horbe. He was re moved to hi* home at 2G23 California street and attended by Dr. Webb, who says that his injuries are merely superficial, consisting of w.,uiids on the lip mid eyebrow, 7he boy is a sou of Captain Ersklne of the steamship St. Paul. MARKHAM OAKLAND. Tlio Campaign Opened in Ala meda County. A Bansin; Reception to the Candidates Pre ceded by a Torchlight Parade— Addresses Delivered at Germania Hall. The Republican campaign was formally opened in person in Oakland last night by its candidate for Governor, 11. 11. Markham, and the event was made the. occasion of a torchlight parade and a ratification meeting in Germania Hall. Colonel Siarkliam arrived in Oakland about 2 o'clock and at 3 o'clock attended a reception, which was given in liis honor by the members of the Republican Alliance Club, the reception lusting until C o'clock in the evening. During this time hundreds of the most prominent citizens of Oakland called npontheman who is carrying the Repub lican banner to victory, and were charmed by lih agreeable manner and unaffected ad drrss. Those who called to pay their respects to him, imbibed new enthusiasm from his hearty and earnest words, which were spoken freely to every one who shook him by the hand. About 8 o'clock the Oakland Republican Alliance Club, in neat uniforms, accom panied by their flambeau drill corps, the club escorting the Republican Army mid Navy League, drew up in front of Colonel Markham's hotel. A serenade was ten dered the Republican candidates, Nhrkham and Roddick; the music being by the Fifth Infantry Regiment Band, Colonel Markham entered an open car riage with J. B. Reddick and L. L. Brom well, and the procession started along' the following route: From Tenth and Wash ington streets 1 1 Broadway, to Eighth, to Webster, to Germania HalL CROWDS AM) BONFIRES. The streets along the route were lined with people, while huge bonfires blazed from the principal corners. A more en thusiastic welcome was never accorded a candidate than that given Markham and J. B. Reddick along the line of march, It was a scene of hats, canes and handkerchiefs ■waving in the air, an the sound of one con tinuous cl Ing, Red lights, sky-rockets, bonfires and the torches of the Flambeau Club gave the par ade a very picturesque effect ben Gcr mania Hall was reached the party could hardly effect an entrance, bo great was the crowd which had followed it in the hope of bearing Markhaui spenk. Long before the arrival of the procession the hall was crowded, the only vacant soats being those reserved for those who marched in line, and the baud. Tlin galleries were occupied exclusively by ladies and their es corts, and -o guv.: was the crush in this quarter that hundreds were turned away. When the procession arrived, and Cali fornia's next Governor appeared with L. L. Bromwell and others, a cheer went up Which made the chandeliers resound with the sound. The ttage had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and was occu pied by member* of Oakland's most promi nent Republicans. MABKJIAJI PBESEJfTED. Aftnr several airs by the band Mr. Bromwell iif the Oakland Markham Alli pened the proceedings ol the evening by say ins that the enthusiasm manifested was an indicuti n that Alameda Republicans had awoke, i'lid were ready for tho Ir.iy. lie further >uiil : We have a battle to fight, and If we Intend to retain our lauieH we mint out on our war palm and regain our imputation as itr- banner Repub lican county iv i'lie State. Tills means that we iiiu»tvvoiU lor the ticket without mil iiiikUs face by a sin tie scratch. Aktineila has taken second place, IhnnK^ to I.os Augele-*, but with out stretched ami- we welcome tier favorite sou. Colonel Jiarkh^m wa> then Introduced to the mi-etinc, the audience Going perfectly wild with enthusiasm. It was some time before he could be heard, and when he spoKe he made lib remarks short, saying that the other speakers would deal with the Issues ol the campaign. lie said substan tially: "I am here to talk to you only for a few moments. They told me if I would do the single-hand laiki they would have an orator who would do the other kind of talk ing. It Alame la County rciraina her lost laurels as the banner Republican county of the State, 1 will be the Lrst to give ncr a trophy gilt edged, but I wish to fell you in strict confidence that you have not a mo ment to spare to get th.it banner. '•1 realize that I hui talking to an intelli fent audience. 1 am not going to talk long, am not g"ing to talk politics, for 1 know that dining my life 1 have never succeeded in converting many Democrats, Two weeks ■,^o I spoke in San Francisco a carefully prepared speech, which was printed. Those, sentiments 1 reiterate, ami there is no need for me to repeat them here. 1 will hold them for the rest of mv lite. "'I be Republican party is in as good con dition as it ever was. This is partly due to i:s principles, partly to its ticket, and partly to the efforts of the .Republican State Central Committee. 1 hoi the ticket will be elected from top to bottom, for 1 am interested in it." On the corfclnsinn of his remarks Mr. Markham was greeted with us exeat an ova tion as the one tendered him when lie lii=t appeared on the stage. mi:, reddick's remarks. J. hn B. lieddick, Itepuul.can candidate for Licut.'uant-dovernor, was greeb-d with almost the same enthusiasm ;>s Colonel Mark bam. In his remarks be said: "Fel low-ci'.izeos, or Athenians, for 1 underst ind that Oakland on account of her educational facilities is culled the Athens of Caliiornia. Tiie convention of Sacramento has given you a ticket, one which they tlo.iulit would cairv it to success. I was nominated for Lientenant-Govemor, al tlmuuli one of your favorite sons was a can didate for the i-a:ne place, Mr. Jordan. I hope there is no ill-feeUug out o£ that con teat. because I happened to secure more votes in the convention than he. [Cries: "'There is none?"] The time has come lor us to put aside all the feelings » liich were engendered in that convention. I want you to understand thai in securing the nomination over Oakland's favorite sun, -Mr. Jordan, i acted honestly mid squarely, and if elected to the position 1 will continue to act so. The Bepublican party is before you to-night, represented bj the candidate for Governor and n.yself, asking and solicit ing your voles. There is not an act of that party, not a principle, not a party platform, that you cannot indorse. Is fiat so of tlie Democratic party? Na In that platform they did n't have the party pride nor the Courage to Stand by their party's History and glory in it. They could only go ba kto the platform o! \>*\. The Democratic party always trails behind the Republican parly. KEGA.IiDI.VG THE SILVEII QUESTION. "Take tile silver question! Last August Corgri ts passed a bill which was for the In terests of the whole people. Out the Demo crats would not suppntt it because they wanted free coinage. The Republican party is not rampant, it is not revolutionary. In it you will find wisdom, care, deliberation, forethought. Can yon tell me when the Democratic party became a convert to sil ver? Its leaders are to-day opposed to sil ver. In Cleveland's administration it was a gold-bun party, and is now only shamming in its cry for free coinage. The speaker referred at length to the serv ices of the Republican party dining the war and its steady friendship for the soldier, of whom it always look the Gist and best care. "When sin; ceases to remember them," -a; i he, "I will cease to be a .Republican. AH honor to those soldiers who, out of the smoke of Appoiuattox, built a new temple, around which rises tin- fraternal incense of the vanquished and the victor." -•;,■ » ■? Mr. Beiiilick concluded by saying the ticket would be elected unless it was tcrntchrd, but Chairman Brown well face liouslv ad led: "The Lieutenant-Governor will under stand that be is quite out of order on that last proposition. There will be no scratch ing, lit least in Alaineda County." BiSB Daisy May Creasy next sang the po litical song "Markham and Victory" with such spirit that she was recalled. SANTA CUBA'S OBATOB. The Chairman next presented one whom he called "Santa Clara's pilled rirat'.r," 11. V. Alnrehouse. 'Jin' speaker apologized f"r Colonel MarKham in not entering more fully into the issues of the campaign, staling that during the last two weeks. he had been much overworked, lie sain there were many reasons why he would vote ttie llepublicau ticket. "First," he explained, "we have, harmony all over i lie State, from one end to tin.' other. That me. us victory. There is an other reason that leads me to believe we will be successful. Wheu I was in the Sac ramento Convention, I saw there the most intelligent collection of men 1 ever saw as sembled. There were no rings, no bosses; it was the earnest, intelligent representation of the Republican party. They selected this man as our standard-bearer, and we will low him to victory. I was also at ban Juse. The delegates were fine-looking men apparently; but when I came to con sider the balloting what did I see? Who TTTE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. nominated Food — was it the country ? Oh, no! Was it not a ring headed by Christopher Buckley r - The speaker next contrasted the personnel of the State Central Committees "f thfi two parties, nml showed that the Democratic representatives all b longed to Buckley, from Jere Drincoll to J. M. Bryan. Buckley's can didate for Assessor, liuckley owued the party. "Do you think," said the speaker, "any man can ko into a convention and obtain a nomination without asking Buckley? If so, a«k Bill English, ask J. V. Colemas. I a-.ked a Democrat tliat (juestion several days ago, but be culled men scoundiel. I nriv bn wronj;, but I think that I am right, ami that I am warranted by the facts in saying that Food Is* nominated, controlled, owned and run by Buckley. If not let him stand up and denounce him like I do. That Is the difference between the two candidates. Go then to (lie one who is not owned, who was nol nominated, aud who will not be run by a DOM, WHY VOTE rOB MAHKIIAM. "Why should 1 vote fur Colonel Markham? •Suppose .tome mini wanted another to tend t i his butdness, what would lie do? II« would go in thai man'a private house and investigate his domestic . affairs. There is Dot a sweeter home on God's earth than that of Colonel Mirkhani. Next he would go into Hie community and see what kind of a ninn ho was. Notwithstanding the vilifica tion of enemies, the delegates ol Los Angeles, representing 110,000, when Mark ham's name was mentioned, stood for him to a man. "He must have been a good man to have received such notice. There is another rea- Bun why Colonel .Markhaui should be voted for. Why was Grant iioiuinate.il for Presi dent? Why was istoneman nominated by the Democracy fur Governor?" Jbe speaker then went at length into Colonel Ifarkbam's war record, aud con tinued: " 1 am going to vote for him because he is a hero, because he is a patriot and because lie was one of those who established the principle that this country is one for ever and ever, and because the ilau that he de fended shall lloat over tlie freest and grandest country on God's earth. I am going to vote for him because he represents the Republican party." At the end of Mr. Storehouse's address the meeting was brought to a close by three rousing cheers for Markiiam and victury. LABOR NOTES. Dcsc.ilso & Frank Are Nol About (o I3e Boycotted. In the report of the proceeding" of tho Federated Trades yesterday appeared the announcement that a boycott would prob ably In- dirhiivl against Hi? retail slim' linn Of Uescalso & Fiank fur refusing to partici pate in the 7 o'clock closing movement. This it has been ascertained since publi cation, was an error arising out of the con fusion of debate, during which the name of the firm was mentioned. Instead of declar ing that tills firm is about to 08 boycotted. it «as that it had been one of the first to close early, and that all the ether linns should follow their example. It is a tact that Descalso & Frank were the first to encourage the 7 o'clock closing movement, have always sympathized witn it, and since the agreement was signed have not violated it. RECEIVING PROPOSITIONS. The Hold en T.»k« Courage From an Anonymous Letter. The reported circumstance that certain union molders have been approached by members of the Foundrynien's Association, and offered inducements to return to work, is looked upon by the union as the most pronounced sign of weakness on the part of the foundrymen that lias been displayed. bueli a letter, it is claimed, was received by one of the molders yesterday. It was not si^'ii'-d, but its writing was well-known and quickly recognized. The nioldcr ap proach was advised to apply at the Pacific Iron Works if he wanted to find terms greatly to his advantage. The proposition of S4 a day and a contract for one year was luiidp, with no conditions attached. The molders report that overtures of this character have been made to them before, but not in such a positive manner. A Strike Continued. The Journeymen Tailors' Protective and Benevolent Unii n, at a special meeting held last evening, decided to continup the strike in 11. S. Bridge & Co. 'a tailoring establish ment, all efforta at a compromise having failt-d. The strike commenced last May and involves eighteen persons, and, though ad vances were made to the union on Monday last, the firm made no better proposal than to offer &1 50 pit diem of sixteen hours. This the men, and the union, refused to ac cept, demanding that the same wages be paid as in other chops of the same class, namely, 52 50 per day of ten hours each. i. ...I News From Abrond* The. bakers have received word from En gland, Iri'l.ind and Scotland that the effort among bakers there to abolish uiclit work baa been wonderfully successful. The effect, too, lias been so far-rea lung as to be plainly noticed hern. It has, in fact, almost completely stopped the immigration of bakers into the country. The union will apply to the Federated Trades for blanks to be filled with signatures indorsing tho Australian ballot system. Bnwin Agitating. United Brewery W rkm in, Branch 1, held an agitation meeting it night and there was an immense attendance. Alfred Fuhr man and E litor Currlin of the Arbeiter Z«i tune were the speakers. The first business disposed of was the raising of a fund forone of their member:) whose wife had recently died and left him with a family of children. He was in need of help sorely and $r.'s was raised. PEKSOMAL NOTES. .liii'ge Dudley of Stockton is nt the Occi dental. Ex-Mayor Slattery of Mnrysville is at the Grand. F. Stnbicli, a Los Angeles capitalist, is at the Grand. I). Morgan, a merchant of New York, is at the Grand. J. It. Boblnson, the Chico banker, is at the Grand. Senator A. J. Meany of Merced is at the Occidental, A. L. Brown, a lied Bluff merchant, is at the Baldwin. W. \\*. Thompson ol Modesto is registered at the Grand. .T. M. Finch, a grain man of Crocketts, Is at the Baldwin. Dr. G. G. Smith and wife, of New Orleans, arc at the Gran I. C. 11. Henderson of Kosedalo is registered at fie Occidental. Sheriff Maguire of Santa .Barbara is a guest at the Grand. Colour] 1). B. Fairbanks. XV G. C, of Peta luma is at the Lick. Dr. 11. K. IV rcival of Los Angeles is reg istered at tlie Grand. Thomas Fitch and wife are hero from Reno Hud at the Palace. AC. Hirst of the University of the Pa cific is up from San Jose. A. C. Hohnrt. a prominent business man of El Paso, is nt the md. J. .1. Thomas, a Salt Lake City nierclwnt, is registered at the Baldwin. C. A. Volgardsen, a mining man of Maz atlan, Mexico, is at the Lick. Sam Davis, editor and proprietor of the Carson Appeal, U at the Palace. J. H. Glenn, a Seattle merchant, is stop ping at th« Grand while in the city. A. W. Foster, a capitalist of San Ilafael, is among the guests at the Occidental. Key. I:. Y. Snowball of St. Helena is in the city and registered at the Occidental. Mr-. K. F. Lclan'i, Miss E. A. Le.land and Miss Ada E. Leland are staying at the Oriel Hotel. W. 11. Brattv, the organ man, of New Jersey, is in the city ami a guest at the Palace. Judge Mrs. It. T. Bickerton and son, of Honolulu, returned by the Australia yesterday. Uallennerg is home from Tacoma where he baa been filling a musical engagement during the summer. G. C. Miller, a prominent manufacturer of Newark, New Jersey, Ims arrived in the city and is at the Palace. Rev. Dr. Ellis of the Presbyterian Taber nacle will occupy his pulpit to-day, having returned from his vacation. O. T. Dyer, a inker of Riverside, hag re turned li'nm his trip to Mexico and Is stay iiii! with his family at the Oriel. Miles Grant, the aged leader of the Ortho dox Second Adventists of New England, has arrived with the intention of settling in California. Though 7."> years old he seems as young ns when he conducted revival meetings here twenty years ago. I.", lirvil of ft l'lirur. Samuel IJrowu, an expert pickpm ket, re lieved Georuß Stogewald, a painter, of a purse aud its contents in a U.irUary Coast baloon last niglit. Jle was arrested and booked ii i •< > 1 1 a charge of grand larceny. The purse was found to contain only five cents, but .Siiige.wald saya there was 310 in it whan it was takeu. POND FIRES THE FIRST GUN. A Typewritten Sitecc'.i Read by Him (o His Frieuds. filase-Mseting of D-mocrats at Metropolitan Hall— Various Candidates on Hand. Ferral's Bad Break. There wore 5000 people at Metropolitan Hall last night to participate in the opening of the Democratic party's State campaign. The audience was a fairly representative one. but was made up in largo part of the various party organizations in the city. No attempt at decoration had been made, and one poor little American flag was all that graced ths walls of the ball. There was enthusiasm of a noisy sort, and cheers and laughter for tho candidates and speakers. Shortly after 8 o'clock Mayor Pond entered with James V. Coleman, who acted as President of the evening, and their appear ance was greeted with tumultuous applause. They took their seats upon the platform and Mr. Coleman called the meeting to order. After this Secretary A. T. Vogelsang an nounced the following list of Vice-I'resi- Uents: THE VICE-PRESIDENTS. Thomas Asliworlh, C. L, Ackerman, Freder ick Hess, John Marktey, George L. Weozel, ' Arthur Kortaer«, Waller TurnlHill, Uobert Bar riett, David Wnerner, M. A. Marron, Alexander Boyd, August Marcliflioiit, Charles F. Hanlon, A. D. Billfold. H. 11. Hives. P. M. Wellin, Joliu J. Cuny, Joseph (.'.iitauo, (J. F. Cav aimaro, Maurice Schwiir, riiillp Krause. (Jeorge B. I!. Hayes, T. Haclgalupi, J. Downey Harvey, R. 1!. Ulteuetl, Charles ISacti, Cuptaln Martin Kulger, Junes J. Flynn, Fred llaßeinan, A. Qoustiaux, Harry Baldwin, lion. Colin M. Boyd, Heniy M. lilack, T. I. Berglni Kdvvin W. Joy, Samuel 11. nrooks, Thomas li. Bishop, Jacob Bargmann, Joan McMahon, Will lam Dresbaeh Get rge 11. Egters, J. C. Kuddock, William MeHana, Cbarles r'oclilieimer, Martin Mangels, Fred Kroneuberi;, Captain John Poley, Kdwaid McGettlgan, T. J. Sliackleford, William T. Coleman, F.rnst A. Denicke, Joseph A. Donoljoe. Frank Dalian, Oliver 1". Evans, Jacob Epplnger, J. C. Franks, James I. i loud, I. A. Gibb9, Hon. Jolin Gaiber, Frank Woods; Dennis Spencer, Joseph 1!. Crockett, T. ','.. Blnkemau, Thom.l9 Brown, John D. Gall, E. E. Eyre, Dr. I.ouis Bu«cl), Charles Hubert, Hon. KiiKeue Garber, Henry Elchkoft, Philip G. Galpln, I. W. llellm.in. Klchard ¥. Hammond, Hon. George Hearst, Hon. Robert V. llnync. a. T. Srotts, Louis Boescb, Fred 11. Hii-eiib:ium, 1". W. Barfctiaus. Lotus Metzser, I. .1. Welch, Hon. J. P. Hone. J. H. Jarboe. Bon. F. Vi. l.awlor, c. 11. Livingston, Hon. W. 11. Levy, Henry U.i<bacli, Emll I'ubii, I). I. Muriihy, .1. C. Nealon, s. <;. Murphy, Hon. F. F. Birotlier, Professor J. 11. Simmon*. Kd ( beviusus, Kugene Meyer, Ed Dule Ut, J. T. It ulcers, Shelilon I. Kelloi-'g, PDiltp I'rlor, Hairy Jacobs, U.uili!l Me llemy, l.az:ue Klein, A. OomteJr., Robert J. I. .bin X. (J. Van N9SS, li.ti.li:iel Well, linn. S. M. Wilson, William H. Tbornley, Otto I.llUer", Joseph Becker, F. (5. GerhaiiJ, J. l". Arnold, John T. (ireany, A. Nardinl, .1 o-i.-i l> F. Valentine, Hon. James (i. Fair, An diew N. Davis, S. W. li.>^en*lo.■K. I). N. Walter, Henry Moffat, D. M. Delmas, Hon. E. W. Mo- KJnstry, Hon..). I*. Thornton. S ■! WaiiL-enheiin, I. Gtitte, .1. Calsgarls, John W. Sweeney, Major B. B. Stoneblll, Dr. Max Sichel, Jo«epd liudd, Herman Joost, Dr. J. A. C. K«e der, William ErelllnK, E. It. Lilienili.il, A. 11. liiiti(;hboroui:li, Uudnlpri lleiold, James IC. Kelly, Hon. Frank McCopplo, Cimlai E. HauseD, (Seuiße T. MaryeJ ]£. F. Blnton, William Matthews, William M. Hmton, I>. A. .Macdimald. Jonn W. Farron, Patrick Nubie. John J. VHleutine, .M.i I '■•.•. N .n.i:i. A. C. Kreese, .lo^e|lll Naptbaly, W. It. Wilslilre, .1. J. O'liilen, Mai Popper, M. Ureen bUtt, Colonel Stuart M. T»ylnr, John Maude, William C. Espy, 8. J. Jenner, William J. Bryan, John T. Carey, James C. Tcnnle, Girrett W. Me liit-rn.y. G. McNab. I*. '1. Imi run, J. Scott Wiliod, Jlarcu* Bosenllial. Hor»c» G. Platt, James I). I'lielai). John 11. lfosenfeld, Christian l{eis«, Hon. U. I*. Sto««. J'eiuy sciw.irtz, Hon. Jeremiah F. Sullivan. Michael skellv, Simpson Tarns, Lloyd lefts, H. I. Thornton, J. H. Wlv, M. J. Flavin, Jiiiiu A. Barber, ('.iplaln Henry Blngliarn, Jam**'* K. own, John J. Mroian, M. F. Donloavj, Kobett P.Wieland. Henry >S'iinefn lieini. A. A Walking John Dmieheriy. L. V. Merle. 1". J. While, Samuel Newtnau, (iortlon E. floss, Hou. James V. Coffey, Hon. John It. Shaiiuteln, JeJfornoii G. Jame«. W. F. ; ad, J. W. McDoualil. Dr. W. D. McCaithy, Tied Kaufnuui, Lotila T. Jacobs, (ialllard Sloney, 11. W. Bradley. Dr. C. A. Clinton, It. P. McGUoey, A. J. Moulder, George Flournoy Jr., T. I O'Biien, John Hiaiy, P. F. Dtindon. L. V. Ward, CUarles Kohler, Charles Carpy. C. 11. McCounnev, W. 11. .Moti, J. c. l. Wad'worih. P. 11. Snadley, W. 11. VVtlj lama, Henry B. Mann. A letter was read from "William D. English announcing that ho was unavoidably kept away from the meeting, but assuring the audience that his sympathy Is with the patty in the Sght Mi. Coleman then made a brief speech, extolling the virtues of the Democracy and closing by introduoiujr Mayor Pond, who was given a h-aity reception and three rousing cheers. mayor I"(iM>'s speech. The Mayor acknowledged the applause with his usual smile an i proceeded to re id his speech, which had evidently been pre pared in advance, lie' devoted him<elf principally to the question of finances and called attention to the alarming rate at which the tax rate (if California had in creased in the last two years as compared with other States. The very financial pol icy he frit thai had done so much for San l'ranciscn could he applied with great bene fit to the affairs of the State. To the discussion of the Australian bal lot system he also devoted tome little time, and charged Unit th« Republican party had refused to allow it. In conclusion, he de clared: "I will not weary you with an extended review of the various provisions of the plat form, but will leave, that to other and morn abler speakers, who will follow me. If called to the chief magistracy of the State of which 1 have been a resident since boy hood, I shall do all within my power to further your best interests. "1 have just returned from Los Angeles, where I opened the campaign, and I can as sure you that our prospects in that direction were never better, lip ports, too, come from all over the. State, of the most flattering nature, and I am confident that we will be victorious in November." During his speech, the Iroquois Club, headed by a drum corps entered the hall, and marched down the central aisle. The braves were greeted with cheers, and in return cave three cheers for Pond and Coleman. An attempt was also made to cheer Del Valle, but it ended in a miserable failure, and the enthusiasm, which was supposed to follow the mention of his name, failed to materialize. HEXDMCKS INTRODUCED As Mayor Pond concluded his speech he was greeted with loud applause, and (.'hair man Colonial) then introduced W. C. Ilen dricks, a gentleman, as he expressed, who "crowned Ills wisdom with hit wit." He, too, was greeted with applause, and ?iH>k« briefly upon the prospects for Democratic success, which, he believed, were never bet ter. John P. Dunn, the candidate for Con troller, followed Mr. Hendrlcks, and said that he fe.t th« time had come when the watchword of the campaign should be "Ke tre.iichn.ieht and Reform." The expenditures had urown at such an alarming rate that it is now necessary to call a halt, lie then read the two planks relating to the tax rate which emanated from the two State conven tions, mi I proceeded to point out what he considered the wisdom of that adopted, by the Democrats. Adam lltruld had stood upon the same platform four years ago, and had promised to take care of the money. lie felt that be had done his duty in that respect and re newed his pledge. He hoped he would do as well in San Francisco as lie had dime be fore, for lie wanted to be elected. In con clusion, he said: "No matter what the re sult of this election may be, I shall Still be a Democrat." GRAVES MAKES SO PROMISES. Walker C. Graves when introJueed felt that he could make no promises. lie made noun at least, and said not a word concern ing the payment of railroad taxes. Lie then paid his compliments to Colonel Markbam, and spike in an ironical manner of his mag netic qualities. lie stated that Mayor Pond is not only a business man as Colonel Mark ham had claimed to be, but a man of abil-ty and Integrity as well. President • Coleman then introduced as "the man who was strong in his Rcntleness and gentle in his strength," A. C. Paulsell, who referred to the various names upon tho ticket. He believed it, without exception, one of the best ever placed before the peo ple of California. He had nothing to say against his liepublican friends, for In* found iv life thai many good men went wrong. FKRRAI/S HAD BREAK. Ex-Judge ltobert Ferial in his remarks said that the lust gun of the campaign is echoing to-nig'ut throughout the State. The Democratic party had -placed before the people it-* standard-bearer, who while not ready to shake hands with everybody, has put his Jnot down upon everything thatb wrong. Proceeding, he objected to the He publican party monopolizing the flag,' which belonged to every American and of which, all were equally proud. .' In closing lie commented upnn the rulings of Speaker Jle-d and said: "The day will come perhaps when some Congressman will : have the Manga to slap the cheeks and cost his spittle in the dirty face of the burly speaker." - •, llis-.es were heard in various Darts of the hall, mid the speaker closed rather abruptly. 11. C. Hall, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, was tho last speaker preseuted, and he merely thanked Ul9 audi ence and withdrew. The meeting was then adjourned. MECHANICS' FAIR. Large and Fashionable Crowd at the Pavilion. There was a large and fashionable assem bly at the Mechanics' Fair last night, and Professor Casassa appeared to appreciate his exceptional audience by leading his per formers with more majestic waves of bis wand. ' His following is worthy the leader, and the listeners were very much gratified with the musical entertainment from the center platform. The attractions to the promenaderson the main lloor wore principally the refreshment stalls, and. but a small number missed ac cepting a free drink of delicious milk at one of the dairy exhibits, or a free cup of chocolate at a booth where that preparation is exhibited. The electric tower and electric tree will certainly be ready to-morrow evening to ex cite the admiration of those who will view them. The closing of the doors to-day will enable the exhibitors to complete all ar rangement-; for a full display to-morrow. Ihe art gallery was well filled with ap preciative spectators, ana wherever the peo ple centraiizod could be discovered a vivid poitrayal of a scene or portrait by the brash of some artist of divince inspiration. Midway in the gallery hangs a large picture of a gathering of og-d men around a table. One of the number Is in tha act of relating an anecdote. Tho postures of his listeners, the varied expressions on their laces, stamp the labor of one who has a iiinenilicent con ception of character and masterly skill in placing his conceptions upon canvas. l'lie musical programme for to-morrow afternoon is as follows: March, "Crusaila" J. n. Bedding Dedicated to (i. li. Commander?, K. T. Grand overture, "La liazz.i Laura" Hossiul Urancl operatic sclnctlon, "iteiuiuLseences of Bel lini" Godfrey Solos lor clarionet, cornet, euphonium, althorn, trombone— aria, "An! Non Urinn," with varia tions for the liarlonet corps of the band, Quartet for horns mid trombones, "Lome Where My Love Me* Dreaming" Arr. by Casassa Messrs. Adahold, Bealotte, Tobln and Allan. Concert waltz, "On Uyilrupatten" (inncl (iiani! overture, "Luilovlc" llerold Popular selection, "retts" , lirahaiti introducing the popular sougi and dancra. solo for saxophone, selected Senor Martinez Gavotte, "Viola" Hjoh Galop, "Demon" KolUuson The programme for to-morrow evening is as follows: March, "Tenth Regiment " Chamber! Grand overture, " Italian! in Alglerl" Rossini Popular selection, " lloliem, an Girl" llalfo Introducing the items, "Heart Bowed Down," "I Dreamt I Dwelt iv Marble Halls." etc. Vocal solo, "Lost OhoM" Sullivan Miss MathlKle I ennoii. Patrol, "Tho Passing Regbneot" Covprly This- piece depicts a regiment appearing, pass lug In review aii'l disappearing In the distance. Grand overture, "Oueron' C. M. Ton Weber [ Ha.i this great master not written another note, the above overture would in ike bis name immortal.] Grand operatic production, "Lucretla riorgla ".. Donlssttl (Showing the great strength or the band). Solos by llerr Stross and J. Keosti, J. Valeria, llerr .Schmidt, L. Klotz. J. Qianettl, .1. Garrod, F. K. Touin anil K. lirldges. Vocal solo," Star Spangled Banner" Him Matlnhie Lennon, Concert waltz. •* Invitation lo Dance " Weber Galop "Champagne " , Lumbye ITALY'S UNIFICATION. The Twentieth Anniversary Celebrated nt Woodward* Garden*. The celebration of the twentieth anni versary of the unification of Italy began at Woodward's Gardens last nisjlit with a pyro technic display and ball. Shortly after 8 o'clock the Borsaglieri Guard left its headquarters, and with a band at its head inarched through tlio streets to the scene of the festivities. On reach log the .Mission-street entrance to the gardens, colored tires were burned, rackets were sent up and tile greatest enthusiasm prevailed as musicians and soldiers marched upon the grounds. Within all was brightness. The serpen tine walks were lighted up with thousands of Japanese lanterns, ana upon the green sward. Moping back from tlm eatrance to the pavilion, was a pretty Illumination, com posed of colored goblets, so arranged as to represent the Ban of the United States and Italy, above which were the words, •' Viva lioma Capitate," also illuminated, and. on either slue the names, "Garibaldi," "Maz zini," "A/.ioue," "Pensiero." The military entered at 0 o'clock, and half an hour later, to the accompaniment of two bands, w hi rendered a programme of the national airs of America and Italy, the dis play of fireworks to 'k place. This included sut piece*, representing the flags of America and Italy, portraits of Washington, Gari bakli, Victor Emanuel, M i/./.mi and others, io addition to the usual exhibition of roskcts anil Koman Dandles. As soon as the fireworks were over the visitors assembled in the pavilion, where dancing was commence I at 10:30 o'clock under the management ol the following Floor Committee: K. C. Palmieri, (i. Uiusti, L. Verdi, S. Brizzolara, XI. Scateim, Q. Podesta, A. A. Spinel tl, .1. C. Sal i, M. Bertlni, A. F. Caragnaro, A. P. Murbio, E. Venaglia, E. Slnrani, P. Cam pa. The festivities were kept up until an ad vanced hour this morning. Tlio attendance was rather slim considering the preparations that had been made tor the occasions, but there is little doubt that to-day's admissions will make up for the small party that joined the merry-making ! st night. Naval Jutting*. Passed Assistant Surgeon X. 11. Drake has been detached from the McArthur and ordered temporarily on the Independence, to join, however, the Albatross on her ar rival at Maro Island. Passed Assistant J. E. Gardner will be detached from the Alba tross and granted three months' leave on re porting of relief. Passed Assistant T. A. jJerryhill has been ordered to the McArthur from the hospital sit the island. A general order has been issued establish ing a salute of tilteen cuns for thu Assistant Secretary of the Navy. This announcement may perturb those to whom this custom of personal salute has a significance, since the salute of the Admiral, the junior of the As sistant Secretory, is seventeen gun*. Lieutenant E P. Gillmore was detached on Monday last as inspector of steel for new cruisers at this port and granted four months' Icavo from lie Ist pros. Slp.imer From Alniiki. The steamer llertha. Captain Anderson, arrived in port last evening after a passage of eight and a naif days from Alaska. Her cargo consisted of 9987 cases o( salmon for the Karluk l'ackinn Company, 18tiO for the Pacific Packing Company and 310 barrels for tha Alaska Commercial Company. Cap tain Anderson reports that the bark Cory phene, hence August 19th, arrived at Kar luk on Sepiemtier loth. Tho schooner 11. C. Wriuht, hence August 21-t, arrived on th« same day. The bark H>>pe was passed oq September ISth iv lalitude 43° '.'*)' north, longitude, i:*r !(/ west butiud for tins port. 1...« i Snmn of Ilor .Stick*. Captain Anderson of the steamer Bertha, which arrived last evening from Karluk, re ported that yesterday afternoon he sighted a baik between Points lieyes and Arena with her fore topmast and main topgallant must cone. The tug went out to try and pick her up, but up to midnight had nut re turned. • ■ ■ ii. ii. Ta»ffo'a : -t.-.i. . Margaret Sleley has applied for letters of administration on the estate of her nrphew, Henry M. TnafT, who died November 20, 1884, li'avlnK real estate on Montgomery ave nue, now in litigation, and a patent, valued in all at 910,259, Tho .petitioner is the only heir. ■ I*> sj>i |.«iu aid Constipation. . Henry 11. Archer, lieceiver of Taxes or the City of\onkers, N. V., says of Huamm:kth'B Pills: "lor the past ten years I have been nslng HitAXDHETit'H Tills lor s»:f and family. We lam them a sovereign remedy for liiiligeHtlua and con.Hilp.-illuu, takniK one or two every night lor leu day*, 'they aie also admirable blond purifiers, perfectly harmless, but exceedingly ellmive as a cathaillc. I llrst uioil them myself, particularly for hilioti^uess and dyst>epsla. Thi-y ■ elreveii in« In two weeks. Xcheetfully recom mend them." • Tukkf. Yeaus fob KoiiGEiiv.— John Corbett lias been sent to (lie llou-e of Correclion for three years by Judge Van ltej necoin for forelng an order for goods on the \V. lfitdge Company in July last. Another charge of forgery auatnst the piisouei was dlamla'ed. . liK.UTEi.i.No lias Hie only reliable methods to fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street. * Sentenced you KormEßy.— Joseph Husli, who robbed 8. Karan of $80 In Mexican money In August last, lias been sentenced by Judge Vau Keyuuponi to Folsoin for live years. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. ruirtti, nnrri:i;ii anil death notices sent by mall will not he Inserted. l"i» -y inuic be handed In at eltber ot the publication onicoi and be Indorsed « Hi:' 'in in: vi .i : i i , i ...,; iiorioiu autburUei to hare Cue same published. J r ItOKN. HURPIir— In this city. September 19, lti'JO, to the wife or Thomas N. Murphy, a son. t- .-.:- GIROT— In this city, September 13, i 1800, to the wile of Alfred Olrot. a bou.^' - - - TAFORO— In this city, September 20, 1890, to the » wire of Frank Taforu, a nun. wll ELAN— At llro<jksvilie Cart, San Matco County, - bepteuiber is i'-'.'O. to the wife or M. Wlieiau, a sou. ll 111 111 l I 111 l llllllllllißllHllllllllll ; BLUMENTHAL- In this city. September 20,' 1890, to the wire of A. Illumenthal, a daughter. lIYNKS-September 6, 1890, to the wife of M. J. Uynes, a son. ■ I'SICH— In this city, September 12, 1830, to ■ the wife of M. Franusich, a son. FERINI-In this city, September 18, 1890, to the wife oi B. I'erlni. a daughter. CAMPBELL— In this city, September 18, 1830, to the wire or Charles K. Campbell, a son. BROOKS— In this city, September 17, 1890, to the wife or Cnarles J. broods, a daughter. FRANKLIN— In this city. September 15, 1890. to the wire of ii. K. Franklin, a daughter. MAYERS-Iu this city, September 17, 1890, to the wire or D. L. Mayers, a daughter. STAFFORD— In this city, September 18. IS9O, to the wire or William a Stafford. a daughter. MAItKIED. METLAR— CROPPER— In Sacramento. September 18, 1890, Edwin F. Metlar. formerly of San Fran- cisco, and Alattie B. Cropper of Sacraincuto. SCHMELZ— MtURATH-ln this city, September 16, 1890. by the Rev. Father Lagau, Charles J. Schmelzand Ne-lle McUrath. CARRATT— OOBLD— In this city, September 20, 1890, at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Key. Dr. Uannon, J. W. Uarrati and Alice S. Gould. BRYANT— r> AWE— la this city. September 16, 1890. at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. M. I). Buck. Cyrus Herbert I'.ryaiit and Elizabeth Ann Dawe. ANDERSON— JAMESON— In this city. September 15, 1890. by the HOT. Robert Mackenzie, D. !>.. Smith Anderson and iirniua V. Jameson, Loth of San iraneisco. COFFROTH-BUNNER-In this city, September 16. 1890, James W. tuliruth aud Anna 21. Banner, both of San Francisco. FLYNN— OR AN— lv this city, September 16, IH9O. by the Rev. Father Dennis Nugent of St. Rose's Church, James H. Flynn and Mary }' Orau. NEUMANN— LEWIS— In this city. September 15, 1890. A. L. Neumann and Ainu N. Lewis, both of San Francisco. SLEVIN-corcoraN— this city, August 27, IS9O. by the Rev. I*. 8. Casey, James P. Slevln aud Katie E. Corcoran, both of Ban Frauctico. HUGHES-UALLAUUEK-InthlSClty, August 20, Ibmo, by the Rev. P. S. Casey, James It. Hughes and Hauuaii Ualla^Uer, bo: a of Sau Francisco. VIVIAN-SMI Til— ln Stockton. September 18. IS9O, Robert P. Vivian of Los Angeles ami Lottie M. smith of Stockton. ~^—^^^ OIK I*. Alex, Joseph F. Meyers. Charles Alvey, Charles, W. Manulre, Patrick Bush. Theodore V. >' O'Nell. Mary A. Bly wise, llerlha O'Connor, Jam a Barnard, Walter H. Purcell, Margaret hrowu, ticorge Kossl. Margaret Conroy, Johu P. Ryan. Mrs. James Carroll, Maria Siminomis, James C. Cotton. Frank E. Suva, Thomas lit; Pass, James M. Shearn, Florence Doxey, Robert Simpson, hazel Oaila^her, John Savage. Sylvester P. Hansmann, Nora M. Verce-vich, Daniel Haltbouse, Henry Wack, Amelia K. Wrln, James VEBCKVICH-In this city. September 17, 1890, Daniel Vcrcevlch, beloved son of Adam and Ottolia Vercevlch and grandson of Mrs. U. H. Alt, a native of ttan Francisco, aged 4 years, 8 months and 8 days. tfJ-Friends and acquaintances are respectfully liivlted to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 1 o'clock v. m.. from the residence of the parents, 2536 Pust street; thence to the Grses> Russian Church, Powell street, between Union and Filbert, where the vices will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. interment Golden Bate Cemetery. •*■> ALVEY— In this city, September 19,1890, Charles W., beloved husband of Bridget Alvey and father ot Mrs. I iniiH-u Dunn, a native or Richmond, a. [.New York and Richmond papers please copy.] l'kMids and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 8:15 o'clock a. m.. from his late residence. 1815 Stockton street. thence tost. Francis Church, 'where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the r»*i i(| M) of his soul, commencing at 0 O'clock a. li. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. «♦ 31 KYi:i:S* In this city, September 18, 1890, Charles Heyers^elOTed husband of Annie F. Meyers and father of Carrie. Walter, Charles and Nettie Meyers, a na;iye of lioruholrn, Denmark, aged 48 years, 3 months and 10 days. r,xt"\ iit'ndsand acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock r. m., from bis late residence, 17 i!ny place, oil First street, between Folsoin and Harrison. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. *♦ CuMIDENTE LODGE, No. 15. NEW K. A.— Asso- ciates: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral ot our late associate, Charles Meyers, THIS DAY (Sunday), at ■_' o'clock p. m.. from his late resilience, 17 buy place, oil lirst street, be- ;■-'■.: i >.) >. 'iii . i.. -i Harrison. W. A. HAN LAX, Commander. M. C. A. liioniss. Secretary. 1 BDSH-In this city. September 29. 1893, Theodore Volgstadt Hush, son of Mrs. Kliza Bush and step- son of Dr. Louis BOSh, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 v ears, 7 months and 23 days. iuitT.il to lake place trom his parents* resi- dence. 2108 Howard street. Tills DAY (Sun- day), September 21. at 2 o'clock a. m. Interment 1.-iui't'i Hill Cemetery. Interment private. Omit flowers. •• " O'MSII.-ln this city. September 19. 1890, Mary A» beloved wife of llenrv O'Nell and daughter of Joseph and Jane and sister or Alexander and Jen- nie Walker, a unlive o: Scotland, used 22 years, 9 months and 24 li.iys. [i.oi'.ou papers please copy.) Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to altcud the luneral THIS Hay (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock r. m.. from the family residence, iooti llryant street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. — BOSS f— Id this city, September 19, 1890, Margaret Itossi, beloved wilt) of ,f(>hu tCOSSf. a native of Mallow, Connty Cork, Ireland, aged 40 years, -1 mouths and 19 days. /FB"Fricncts ana acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at HiM) o'clock a. m.. irum her late resi- dence, 433 Fulton street; tiirnce to Sicred Heart Cnurcn. where a solemn requiem mas^wlll be cele- . brated for the repose of her tool, commenctuz at ■•> o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Ceiu- otery. •♦ DE PASS— In this city. September 17, 1890. James St., beloved husband or Josephine do Pass, a native of Charleston, S. C, aged t. : years, 1 mouth and 21 days. £ rii-mis and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (sun- . day), at 11 o'clock a. m.. from the undertaking parlor of Halted «V Co., 946 Mission street, In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. * 2 OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL, No. 502. A. L. of H.— Officers and members are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of our late couip .num. James M. de Pass, THIS DAY (.-umlay), at 11 o'clock a. m., from the undertaking parlors of liautead<£ Co., 840 Mission street. K. M. l'wii.b, Commander. C. H. Craves, Secretary. ... • .; BI.YWISK— In this city. September 19. 1890. Ber- tha, belovod wife of Herman wise ami mother of Charles, Ben and Moses BfywtSS and Mr«. Ben Davis. Mrs. 11. Fishier ami Mrs. I .■■.!.... i ..-■:, a native of Germany. :*. " : 62 years. !■ i ',<:!■> and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 11 o'clock a. v.. from the family resi- dence, 1133Va Mission street: theuce to Home of Peace Cemetery by train, leaving Third and Town- Buna streets at 12:30 o'clock p. m. No flowers. 2 CONROY— In ibis .ity. September 19, 1890. John P., beloved husband of Mary Conroy and brother of James Couroy, a native of the parish, of Cou^, County Mayo. Ireland, atfeit 50 years. Kg- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral '1 his DAY (Sun- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from his late resi- dence. 'Jo 1 ,* Chesley street, between Seventh and ii-;:.:;., oil Harrison; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of hi* soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •• WAI K— ln this city, September 19. 1890. Amelia R. Wack men Damon}, beloved wile of John W'ack and daughter or the late John Damon *'"> Mrs. 11. L. Schnter and sister or John and Al Damon, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 30 years, 2 mouths and 12 days. 6?" Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Snu- day)* at 2:3oo'clock r. m., from her late residence, southeast corner Fulton and Stauyau streets. In- terment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. • WKIN- In this city. September 20. 1890, James Wrln. father of M. J. and Thomas Wrln and Mary Fields and brother ■■■' Thomas « rln, a native ol the parish of Moragh, County Cork, Ireland, aged 76 years, 8 months and 20 days. rlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORUOW (Mou. day), at -:;io o'clock a. m.. from the residence of his son. M. J. Wrln, 21 Kalr avenue, near Mission ana Twenty^eveulh streets: thence to St. Paul's i'hnrrii. where a solemn requiem mass will be cel- ebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Caiviuy Ceme- tery. 2 BY AN— ln Oakland, September 19, 1890, Mrs. James Ryan, widow of the late James Ryan of Cuilev Cove, Mcudocluo County, and mother of Mrs. nut. Mrs. lloilneit. Mrs. Madden. Mis Loch, Mrs. Sough and villilam, Michael ami Maurice Kyan, ■' native of Queeus County, Ireland, aged 84 years. i »-I i -'-.I- are respectfully InTlted to attend the funeral TO-MOKROW (Monday), at 9::,0 o'clock a. M.. from the residence of her (laughter, Mrs. curt. 566 Sixtoeuth street; thence lv St. Francis de Sates Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. lutermcut at Culley Cove, via steamer Coos Bay. 2 SIMMON —In this city. September 20, l»90, James C, eldest beloved son of T. 0, and ll.iuuali Slmmoiids, brother or K. X, Thomas, Btayron and W. F. B. siiiinu-nds and Mrs. Thomas I*. Doyle aud urandsou of Mrs. W. F. Bennett of Betilcia, Cal., a native- of San Francisco, aged 23 years, 7 mouths and 6 days. *»- Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral Ti KSDAY, Septem- ber '-'3d, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence or the parents. 623 Seventh street; thence to St. ]:.-<> Church, where a requiem duns will ho celebrated for the repose or his soul, commencing at i* o'clock a. «. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •*• YOUNO MEN'S INSTITUTE No. 3— Officers and members on the. faueral detail are hereby notified to assemble at 623 Seventh, street TUESDAY, September 23d. at 8:30 o'clock a. h., for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our late brother, James K. Slmmoiiils. Fines tor non-attendance. Per order. K. J. O'JtOUKKE, President. J. Lfahv, Cor. Sec. li AI.KX — There will bean anniversary reqnlein bl^h mass celebrated for the repose of the soul or tuo late Jos'ph F. Alex at the sacred Heart Church, corner • fell ami I illim-re slrtels, THURSDAY, September S&U), coinmcuclug at 9 o'clock a. v. Friends are Invited to aitend. •• BAKNARD— In this city, September 20, after a long and painful Illness, \V alter 11.. sou of Moses 8.. Mid Louisa J. liarnard, it native of San lnui- olaco, .-.'■( 33 yean and 8 months. O'CONNOR— At the resilience, of his rather, 24 M.mi street. Kcnsale, County Cork, Irclaud. James, beioved son of Thomas and Ellen O'Connor. CARROLL-In Oakland, September 19. Maria, be- loveti wife of Robert Carroll, a native of the par- ish of Clouqubt, County Longford, Ireland, aged 34 years. MALTHOUSE— In this city, September 18. henry Malt house, a native of England, aged 49 years. IIAL'SMANN-ln this city. September 17, Nora M. I llaiismauu, a native or &au Francisco, ._■•■! 5 days. COTTON— In this city, September 17, Frank E. Cot- ton, a native of Wisconsin, aged 42 years. Si I, VA — In this city, September 17, Thomas SllTa, a native of Azores, aged 25 years. SHEARS— In this city, September IS, Florence Shearn, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months. I'! Kir.l.L- In this city, September 17, Margaret purcell, a untivc of ban Francisco, aged 11 mouths ■' aud 17 days. - UOXEY— In this city, September IS, Robert Doxey. a native of ban Francisco, aged i mouUis and 12 days. (IALLAUIiER-In this city, September 16. John Uallagner, a native ot mb Fruuclsco, aged ■_ "• ..- days. .'•.-■■ ■. .-.. ■ : -. SIMPSON— In this city, September 18, Hazel Simp- . sou. a native of San Francisco, aged 11 mouths and 10 days. CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL HAQCIRE-Inthe Ulty and County Hospital, Pep- | temper 20, Patrick Maguire, a native of Ireland, aged 4l years, g I.J.ji »i i J.I 1 i.l'i 1 jjiMiilltni>n BROWN— In the City and County Hospital, Sep- I tember 20, Ueorg* Brown, a native of England, . aged 28 years. CITY AND COUNTY ALUSItOUSIL SA VAliE— ln the City and County Aliushonso, Sep- . tember 18. Sylvester P. > Savage, a native or Louisiana, aged 80 years. - ~~^™_^~_~_ MISCELLANEOUS. OOS ijriUo. ESZHIBITIOM ■ OP 'J.'XXIB ]_' > FINEST AND BEST MADE (Mil and Furnishing Goods —IS TiIJJ SEE OUR DISFLAIT! LOW PRICES PREVAIL! OCCUPYING TWO ENTIRE BUILDINGS, FOUR FLOORS EACH. 1 O3SriLfsr 1 I O2SrH.IT I 1 MANUFACTURERS || || IMPORTERS \ arM-.ra %ea^ %es^ ¥^^ &gSSf3OB!SSZS A Bv«^ SB JJ The Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35 and 37 Kearny Street. Clf Country orders solicited. Packages delivered free to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. OCEAN: STEAMEKS. Steamer. | i>kstin'itiov. j Su;.<. j >VHR» I'omnna Sum Dicizo iSept'Jl.llAM ;Bdw'T3 Oreeon I'ortlaucl ISeptSI.HMu Spear Queen Viet Vet Bo«Qll|Bej)t22, 9\M Hdw'yl Eureka San I'edro Sept-'3. Bam ISdWy'J San Was Panama ISi-p '_';(. 12 v rMSS KioJanelro. China A Japan.. Sept 23, Ipm >H 3 Corona llum.Kii.Jt Kay.. , !Sei;f-'4. Oam I'.di»"yl WtlametteV Vaquma Hay.... ISepf.'j. 9am soiWII Santa Kirn.. I San Mho Sei>t2s,llAM ISUWyi Columbia ! Purtiauil ISept'JS.IOAM i Spear New!) Crn ... i Mexico |Sepi2s.loAM|BrtwTl Farallon ! Hnnolnlu ISvpfJo. emllllM'nl Cityrucbli. I Vie* Sound; Sept:: 7. <iAM>Kilit'v 1 LosAneeles.. ! SanreUro : Scpr.'T, 8a v ' Kdw'f 3 Hmiiboldl .. ' Iliimbi Has-.. SepC27. s)»m i"i.-i/ State of Cal. Portland ISepWa.lOpniSuear Departure of Australian IHMIISX aeucaus uutu SUN AND TIDi; TAULE. In Pacific Standard Time. Computer! by Ttro'<&i Tkssent, Chronometer ami Instrument Maker. IS Market street. n.w. n.w. Small. Lari;e. L.W. f.W. \~'i SmalL Lar«a = = am! 4.03 PSIIIO.OfIAU 11.41 P am 5.2:1 null J. 27 am] 0.00 a ami 0.49 psi| 0.47 pa 0.55 a AM - ill 1 PU 8.03 I'M 2.01 A! All W. 05 PM 5.05 PMI 2.57 a 1 AM lO.cr-' I'M H.S'J I'M 3.46 A AU 11K55 pm 4.4H PM ■!.:<] A .110 sHirrix; Iktkllimisnck. I Fur LaU Shipping Jnlelll pence see Second Past- Arrived. Saturday, Sept SO. Stirr'San .lose, Rnssell. 20 days from Panama etc; i^i»-fiii;crs and mdse, to W it A Jolmso i. stmr Whitcsboro. Walvi;;. It; hours from Little River: railroad ties, to I. B white. Stmr liirilia, Anderson, »V 3 days from Kodlak ; 9987 cs b ilnion, to KarliiK i'acKina Coj IStJil cs sal mon, to I'hclHl' Parking Co: 310 übls Salmon, tv Alasva Commercial Co. Brallip hutherlanUshlre. Perttie, 60 days rrom Newcastle, .NSW; 'J<l!>ti tons coal to Henry Lund A Co. BarK Henry Iluck, Miller, 108 days from New castle, NSW; 818 tons coal, to Jones & Scboeireld. )iktu wilder, UrlllUbs, S3 uay-ilruin llono lu!n: pass and su^ar. to Williams. Dimond & Co. Sclir iiussie Klose, Olsen, '20 boars from Collins Landing; 110 els wood, 15 eels bark, to Bender Urns. » Schr w S Phelps, Peterson. — hours from Men i^ duo; InmliiT. to Mcniloi'itio Lumber Co. Scur viKinc. !m:,:tv In days from Port M. . son; 210 Mft lumber, to EM derrick. ..- . - Keturneil. Saturday. Sept 21). ISrshlp Ventura, Ltlla. hence Au; ti, for Westport, relumed on account of :<*■.•!< damaged In hurricane, Cleared. Saturday. Sept 2l>. Stmr Oregon, Foleman, Astoria and Portland; V P XX Co. Stmr Pomoua, nail, San Diego; Uoodall, Perkins * Co. Stmr Alameds, Morse, Sydney and Honolulu ; J D Spreckels A Bros. Minr Queen, Wallace, Victoria; Goodall, Perkins A Co. I'.r stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanalmo; X Imns mulr & Sena. llrsblp Drnmburton, Johnson, Plymouth; li.d tour, i.utlir.e A Co. Hark Newsboy, Johnson, Port Townsend; Parrott & Co. tier bark G J. Wllcox, Kascn, Hamburg; Schacbt * Leiuckc. Haw bark Lady Lampson, Sodergren. Honolulu: Welch * Co. .■■clir » 8 liowne, Ulum, Guayaquil; Freese & Phillip. Barge I.mllow. Ellis. Port Townsend via Port Har ford, J F Chapman ,v Co. Balled. Saturday. Sept 20. Ftmr Ilumbotdt. .lessen. Eureka. Mmr >I;ir-:ii' itnss, Miller. Stmr Caspar. Andlindsen, C.rays Harbor. Stmr Alameda, Morse, Honolulu, Sydney and Auckland. Stmr Alcatraz. Johnson *• Schr Helm UerrUm, i.inilbrMce, Klamath River. Scbr Archie and Foutle, Bunting, Stewarts Point. Schr Kmma litter, Allen. Coos Bay. TeleyrraMhir. roiNT I.OKOS— 20 —10 p. x. — Weather fcegy; wind SW, velocity 8 miles. Disaster. The stmr Ajai. from Coos Bay for San Francisco, Struck on r.ltint's Ueef. off Cape MendoclQo, Sept 18. at 9 O'clock a H. In a thick fog, and sunk, 10 miles N of Slifiter Cove, will try ana gee stmr Newport to call and take crew and passengers to San Francisco. ASTORIA, Sept Pilot boat (ii:y Moody was wrecked otl Cape Disappointment early this morn ing, aiid the cook was drowned. Sunken. Per SC Wilder-Sept 3, lat 40 20 X, Ion? 151 54 W, snip San Joaquin, from Iliogo for New YorK. Mt-iimruil la. Per stmr Itertha— Arrived at K.irluk Sep 10 bark Corjphene. hence An« IP; schr H C Wright, henca Ails' - 1 : passed bark Hope on Sept 18. In Ul 43 '60 y, long 130 10 W. bound for San Francisco. * Domestic Porttu FOKT BRAQQ— Arrived Sept 20— Schr Jas Town send, hence Sept 14. NEW HAVEN— Arrived Sept 19— Stmr Record, hence Sept 18. J'OKT TOWNSEND— Arrived Sept 211— Ger lark Admiral Te^ettholf. from Santa Kos<a; Brsblp Austrlana. from Yokauama: l-r bark i.ii Granvllle, from Manila; schr Jennie Steiia, PORT MADISON— SaiIed Sept Hark North west, for San Francisco. I'oltl Itl.AKKl.KY— Sailed Sept 20— Scbr Excel sior, for San Pedro: schr Sailor Boy. for San Fran cisco: I'.r bark Florence Treat, lor Sydney; Br bark Dartmouth, lor Valparaiso. Arrived Sept BO— Schr lieo W Watson, hence Sept 3 via Port Townsend. I'OKTLUDLOW— SaiIed Sept 20— BrlgT W Lucas, for San Francisco. FORT KOSS-sailed Sept 20-Schr Anna Ma thilda, for San Francisco, liOYS— Sailed Sept -'o— Srinr Noyo, for San Fran cUco. with raft In tow. coos BAY-Salied Sept 19-Schr John F Miller, for San Francisco. Ready for sea. Sept I!)— Stmr Arcata. sehrs C H Merchant, Marion and Orient, for San Francisco; brig Tanner. EUUKK A— Arrived Sept 20— Schr Laura Pike, hence sept 15: schr Urn Miller, hence Sept II; stmr North Fork, benco Sept 18; schr Jennie Wand, from Sau P. dro. silled Sept -o— Schr Contianza, for San Francisco. Kt*r«-lirn I'orts. BRlSTOL— Arrived Sept 18— ISr ship St Mildred from Oregon via Queenstown. DUNKIRK— Arnvcd Sept 18— Br ship Cumber land, hence May 4 via QlllHinitnwil. - FALMOUTH— Arrived Sept 19— Ital ship Caterina Acrauic, hence May 25. yLi.ENsrow.N- Sept 19— Br ship Strath earn, hence- May 17. SYDNEY— Arrived Sept 19-Haw »tmr Zealandla, hence Am; 23. SHANGHAI— Arrived Sept Bark Margaret, from Moodyvllle. NA.NAiMo-sailid Sept 19— Ship India, for San Dice". COLON— Arrived Sept 17— Stmr Newport, from Kew'York. Movfiiioiits or Transatlantic Steamers. KKW YORK -Arrived Sept 20— Stmr I'muria. fin LlverpooL ' BOUTIIAMPTOX— Arrived Sept 20-Stmr Kaiser llhclin 11. from Mew York. f miiortrttiong. i NEW YORK— Per San Jose — 31 cs axes, 5 pkgs blocks, 8 cs books, 2 ca binders' braids, 2 pkgi Iron bolts, 11 ct code mills, 4 oa chair seats, 4 bills cast ings, 4 pkss castor oil, 7 cs cardboards, SO pkgs crockery. 10 kegs drugs, 68 pkgs Iron presets, 6 bbli glue, 3 bbls grease, 10 pk^s hardware, 259 h0m0 shoes, 3 cs Iron locks, 98 *•* 2200 kegs nails, 44 cs iron nuts, 22 i's choppers, 20 el manlU paper, 22 cs musical instruments, 20 cs ox shoes, 8 bbla oil, 59 pkgs Iron pipe connections, 15 cs picks, 14 pkgs paint, 2614 bdls !• >t- Iron pipes, 11 cs steel, 700 cs soda, i -- cs stamped ware, 395 kegs spikes, 500 cs soap, 4 pkgs blacking, 45 cs tacks, 3 cs tickings, 80 pigs tinware, 2 cs vises, 9 crts valves. 7tt pkgs wlro rope, 10 pkgs wire goods, 1 cs wheels, 201 pkgs mdse. Hamburg— 7 cs albums, 2 cs canned goods, t» cs furniture, 22 pkgs hardware, 21 pkgs paperware, 15 pkgsmdse. . -. -.-..,. -v - • t.iulsnd— 7 cs books, 15 pkgs hardware, 74 cs steel, 71 pkgs mdse, 2 cs silks, 20 cs opium, 3es worsted stuff. ■ •• ■ .■ Guayaquil— 4o sacks coffee, 20 bis rubber. ■ Ueilco-3 cs dry nib, 2 bis tub skins, 959 cs Units, 15 cs orance*, 2 Dls (leer 'kins. 132 sacks srplfer ore, 57 Pints treasure (»70.027). Central America— l cs books, 39-1 sacks coffee, 6 cs treasure ,*■_'•_', osß). HONOLULU- P»x 8 G ■Wilder— l7,o6o bags suijar Contlsrnees. Per San Jose— J J Scblelden: L P Lastrcto: i'an« Mon t Co: Dieckroati & Co: Ureenber? & l';-r. 1. Jlenlssl A Co: Thomas Ball* Co; Beiiwarta ßros; James McWilllaius; J Funkenstetn: Win l.o:ii.;;i * ('•: X I. G Steele 4 Co; JO Meyertnk: Cahrcr.i, Kama Co: Wetmore Bros; J T Wright; Wllhelm SolUctiapp; D v Camarlnos; J Ivancuvh-ti &C ■: .1 W Grace & Co: M Garcia S. Co: C Htnsuerz; M rnillliH * Co; Daniel Meyer; Herman Co:iru: w Ilnller; Baker * Hamilton: Neu'jerger, I>ls.vi'<i: ISelss Bros A Co; E Raw* Co; Tne aihi.t Oobla Co; J I'lin-t: Kecllinrtun A Co ; Kohen Itro^: Berle A Co: Stein. Simon A Co: 11 vmau Bros; Mechanics' Institute; Henry Llncl & CO. FerSO wilder— Williams, Dlmond <£ Co; Welch * Co ; ELK Steele.v Co. The Weekly Gall IT STUDS « UEID. In Quality! In Size!- Di ALL THAT GOES TO M AKH i. COMPLETE NEWSPAPER! .'■.■■ *> ACCiuPZABLE. UKOBJ£CTtIi:>A,BLI WEiSKLT ViSlTOrt TO E^EKT HOUR; omtTAsU IX WITH AST oruisar'Bßui;Arij>i Prose and Poetry— Serial! and Complete 3 eta Correspondence from Home aai Abroad— News of the Coast. Telegraphic Kaws at the World, 8 GREAT PAGES OF 8 COLUMNS EACH. Only a£l MS Per Year. Ei'-SISDPOB SAMPLKUoPIISrj S. F. CALL. CO.. .-•". M.nt. oilier, «v. •an Friiiii'lir >. <' il- • "Of all sad words of tongue or pen ths saddest are these, 'It might bare been.' " IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DURABLE, LIGHT-RUNNING "DOMESTIC" Jriste;ulor that cheaply made machine for which good tnouey was foolishly squandered. Itny a "DOMESTIC" ..n.i enjoy your in- vestment. J. W. EVANS, Cen'l Agent, 29 Post Stroot. M 3 7ptt : "— : — - — : — ~^~~. |UI DR. HENLEY'S IXB mxriaiM! "" I*l Eaa |. ur Hy-|..-; s'.u and ioiiinestion. SOLD XV ALL DBAIJSBS. ]>--'7 SaTu tf I UNITED UXDKUrAKKr.3' A EMBALMING PARLOR 3. ■ £ttrj tumg Bequlslleror Wittt^ttm tuaorm D at it»i>uu»:in Bates. B T»t«ubcmo3i.ii;. ii and -■) fifth street, p (.fjan, Itesldent. «1. Sckakk.xkk, Secretary. • T. M. Mi:(«kuvii, MjiiukiT. OAXTFOItNIA UMiKIiTAKIM) C»MI"Y (Successors to W. X. Hamilton). Uener.il Undrr- Ukers»ndKinb»lmer9. SW.cor. Ge»rr and SUMS: tonsts., S. K. «*-Teleplion« No. »71. Society Funerals a Specialty. ]yl cod tt PORTER & SCOTT, (Successors to W>l. IT. PORTER), . Faaeral Directors and Practical Kniuaiiuen, lie i.ililr Street. ' Telephone Sirae. »p5 cod tt | _ ISOIiENE M--i:lV<(. THOMAS MoUl>X McGINX r.lllll:i I.V " (Sons of the lata J A.MIiS Mctii v.v,> Funaral Directors ami Einbalmers, 81 Eddx St.. opp. TItoU Opera Houie. I <a-Tetepnone .No. siil. »v* SuTuTn a I RSB^B^^SvSQv^LsMf^HMl^saß^BSsuisaii^sl ■ra3SuTuTat«J»l7» ' 7