Newspaper Page Text
8
MARKHAM AT HOME.
Entlmsiastic Reception of tie
Republican Leader.
Grand Procession of Local Clubs and
Visiting Organizations.
Speeches at Haymarket Square— The Colonel
Presented With a Basket of Flowers
by a Young Lady.
Special to The Morning Cam.
Pasadena, Nov. 3.— Colonel Markham
was extended a most enthusiastic reception
at his home to-night. Upon his return from
Pomona he was met by a reception com
mittee and a host of citizens who escorted
him to his home. Soon after a mammoth
procession paraded the streets, participated
in by the local Republican clubs and a num
ber ol visiting organizations.
Speeches followed in Haymarket square
before a large concourse. Hon. P. M. Green
presided. Little Miss Flora Banbury, in a
graceful speech, presented Colonel Mark
ham with a mammoth basket filled with roses
bearing his name. The Republican guber
natorial candidate's address excited pro
longed enthusiasm. It was rather an ex
pression of good feeling to his friends and
neighbors than a political speech. Brief ad
dresses followed by local talent.
The town was profusely decorated, and
hundreds of visitors were in attendance
from neighboring sections, it altogether
b'ing the grandest and largest political
demonstration in the history of, Pasadena. .
. ~s-
A Decision end an Arp^aL- — *
Tacoma, Nov. &—lr. -the" United States
District. Court to-day Judge Hanford ren
dered an opinion in the suit brought by the
Catholic Bishop of Nesqually to obtain
title to 430 acres of land occu
pied as a military reservation by
the United States Government at Van
couver. The claim brought by plaintiff is
based upon the establishment of a mission
ary station at Vancouver with the
consent of the Hudson Bay Com
pany. The property is now estimated to be
worth from half to one million dollars.
The court holds that the claim of the United
States Government to the land as a reserva
tion is prior in time, and for that reason, if
no other, superior in equity to that of the
plaintiff. An appeal was taken to the
United Stales Supreme Court.
Royal its Reduced en the Comstock
Carson (Nov.), Nov. The controversy
between the Comstock Tunnel Company
and the mining companies on the Comstock
has been adjusted by which the rate of roy
alties has Been reduced to four per cent of
the bullion yield. This is a very consider
able reduction and will result in a very great
lessening of the charge for royalties in low
grade ores. The charge has heretofore been
at the rate of $1 per ton. Under the pres
ent arrangement 'his charge will be materi
ally reduced and will enable the companies
to work lower grade ores.
R'puWican Rally.
Eureka, Nov. 3. — American tickets in
this county are printed with Geary's name
for Congress and said to be indorsed. The
American Executive Committee deny all
knowledge of indorsement and repudiate
Geary, it will cost him many votes in this
county. There was a big Republican rally
at Centennial Hall to-night. Senator Mc-
Gowan aud A. J. Uledsoe, candidates for
the Assembly from the Second District, ad
dressed the meeting. There was great en
thusiasm.
Idaho Officia's.
Boise Citt, Nov. 3.— Governor George
L. Shoup to-day took the oath of office
and issued a proclamation - conven
ing the Legislature in this city
on December Bth. The Judges of the
Supreme Court qualified to-day and
drew lots for long and short terms. Hon.
Isaac N. Sullivan drew the two-year-term,
thereby becoming Chief Justice. Judge
Huston will serve four years and Judge
Morgan fur six years.
Kan Ashore in » Foe.
Tacoma, Nov. 3.— The steamer North
Pacific ran ashore this afternoon on the
south of Hawkeye Point while on her run
from here to Victoria. The damage to
the steamer was considerable. The Grey
hound took off her passengers and landed
them at Seattle, where the steamer was
brought by a tug for repairs. A heavy fog
was the cause of the accident.
Seattle, Nov. 3.— At a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce to-night Governor
Lyman E. Knapp of Alaska and Captain
James Carroll, the delegates from that Ter
ritory, were present and set forth the need
of land laws and ether laws there for the
further development of the Territory. The
chamber then adopted resolutions urging
Congress to pass the measures asked for by
the Territory.
Ccmsletion of a GoverLinsnt Bni'.dinij.
Cakson (Nev.), ov. 3.— The United States
Government building, so long under way, is
now completed. The Inspector of Public
Buildings at Washington has been tele
graphed, and is expected daily. The build
ine will be ready for occupancy about the
first of the year.
Committed Suicide.
San Juan (Cal.), Nov. 3.— Mrs. Terese
Durin, aged 68 years, committed suicide
yesterday morning by shooting herself
through the heart with a shotgun. She bad
recently returned from the French Hospital
at San Fiancisco, and had displayed signs
of insanity of late.
Democratic Meeting.
Pet alum a, Nov. 3. — The Democrats
closed the campaign with a rousing meeting
at the theater here to-night. The speakers
were Thomas J. Geary, candidate for Con
gress, and S. Lippitt Both speakers were
received most cordially, and the large audi
ence was full of enthusiasm.
Bnmor of Resignation.
Portland. Nov. 3.— The Oregonian says:
It is expected that H. W. McNeil, General
Manager of the Pacific Division of the Union
Pacific, will resign about the first of the year.
He is understood to have secured a good
position with the Pacific Coast Commercial
Company.
Stanford at Los Angeles.
San Diego, Nov. 3. Senator Stanford
and Hon. Thomas Fitch closed the cam
paign here this evening to one of the largest
gatherings witnessed in this city for some
time. Senator Stanford leaves lor tbe north
to-morrow.
Del of Heart sense.
Baltimore, Nov. 3.— John Scott, the in
ventor of the locomotive cab and one of the
oldest engineers in the country, died of
heart disease late last night on a street-car.
He was 71 years old. -• •
A Yacht Stranded.
Long Island, Nov. a— The sloop yacht
Tyrant stranded on Flood Rock this after
noon. Two men, Frank J. Straub and Sid
ney Smith, were drowned. : •"
Foot Crashed.
Miltox, Nov. Ben Banks fell off a
heavily loaded wagon to-day. One of the
wheels passed over his foot, ci tuning it
badly. _^_^^____
St. Andrew's Society.
St. Andrew's Society. will celebrate on the
28th Inst., and the election for officers last
evening resulted in the following choice:
Robert Sutherland, President; Andrew L.
Pringle and James Niven, Vice-Presidents;
Vernon Campbell, Treasurer; William
Carleton Cooke, Recording Secretary; An
drew McNair, Assistant Recording Secre
tary; J. C. McEwan, Financial Secretary;
T. M. Monro, Assistant Financial Secre
tory; C. C. Wbjte, Librarian; Trustees-
John McLaren. William Watson, James
McNab, Samuel Irving, John Bain; Board
ef Belief— Joseph P. Cochran, John Stewart,
James Riley; W.F. McNiitt, M.D., Phys
ician; Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D.D.,
Chaplain. ft9bUHU) «IiWBJ«MIiWJ, ».:
Deceptive Circular. •-*
George A. Wentworth, Republican nomi
nee for the Assembly from the Forty
lourth District; stated yesterday that anony
mous circulars were being circulated charg
ing him with being pleduei to favor in the
Legislatures chance of the grade of Market
street from Valencia to ; Fifteenth. This
he declared is a matter the Legislature has
not anything to do with, therefore the circu
lars'are deceptive.
THE EASTERN TURF..
Yeiterday'a Winners at the Nashville and
Washington Tracks.
Nashville, Nov. 3.— First race, two
year-olds, four furlongs, Maud S won. Co
rinneKeuuoy second, Doxey third. Time,
0:51. • _,
Second race, three-year-olds and upward,
tbirteen-sixteenths-of a mile, Polhenius won.
Little Crete second, Mamie Fonso third.
Time, 1:25% l^'i"- 7 - a
Third race (maiden), three-year-olds and
upward, five furlongs, Bosa won, Malacca
second, Mark S third. Time. 1:04.
Fourth race, three-year-olds and upward,
one mile, Peim P won, Mouita Hardy sec
ond. Cashier third. Time, 1:42%.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward,
eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Puente won,
Wyndom second, Bed Fox third. Time,
1:22%.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward,
eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Lemoiu 11 won.
Miss Francis second. King Dillard third.
Time, .11. ;
At Washington.
Washington, Nov. The races to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile. Silence
won, Tappahannock second, Cold Stream
third. Time, 1:14.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
Lowlander won, Kitty T second, Pericles
Third. Time, 1 :16%.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles,
Larchmout won, Corticello second, King
Hnzem third. Time, 1 :52.
Fourth race, one mile, Bdle dOr won,
Tanner second, Syracuse third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race (steeplechase), two miles, Zang
bar won, Lougshos second, Grey Dawn third.
Time, 3:00%. .
Baldwin's Jockey.
New York, Nov. 3. — The riding of
Barnes, "Lucky" Baldwin's jockey, was
criticized when Barnes came here from
Saratoga last summer. Broadchurch has
had an interview with "Lucky" Baldwin
at Lexington, Ky. ,_ .*" ' '
"What .are-year' stable winnings for the
seaswnY" I asked him.
•"""Very nearly 870,000," he responded, "but
they ought to have been beyond $100,000,
and they would if I had had a square deal.
I lost at least eight stakes I should have
won; and do you know bow I lost them?
I'll tell you; no use iv mincing words. I
was—"
I would n't care to put in print the strong
language Baldwin used, but he certainly
has no kindly feelings for his late jockey.
Berserker's Tips.
New York, Nov. 3.— Berserkers tips on
Elizabeth: First race, Tipstaff or G. W.
Cooke; second, Bushbolt or Parkridge:
third, Text; '.fourth, LonEsbot or Eric;
fifth, Pliny or Dundee; sixth, Biiey or Eon.
ALLEN'S VERSION.
The Captain of the Hargrave Tells His Story
of th? Collision.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.— Captain John
Allen of the schooner Hargruve reached
this city to-day, and corroborates the story
told by First Mate Perrin throwing the
blame for the collision entirely on the Spanish
steamer. He emphatically denies the charge
that he abandon, Second Mate Walker
and some seamen. Hesays as he pushed off
he told them to jump over and they would
pick them up, but they didn't do it. Had
he returned with the long boat to the vessel
the Spaniards would have, in their craze,
jumped in and swamped the boat aud
drowned all hands.
Attachment Against " Samuel of Poien."
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. — The actor
Daniel Sully, the " millionaire," has had
Issued an attachment, under the Fraudulent
Debtor's Act, against " Samuel of Posen,"
who is charged with the fraudulent obtain
ing of £600 from "millionaire" in a land
deal, in wiich Samuel sold the. "millionaire"
some building lot* in the proposed new town
of Posenville, Alameda County, Cal., which
he did not own. Cuitis, when informed of
the charges made by Sully, answered that
Sully was a prevaricator. He said that in
1887 he sold two lots in Posenville for §1200,
on which Sully paid £600. Sully, he says,
contracted with him to have " a line, large
house" built After Curtis had gone to
considerable expense. Sully, be says, broke
tbe contract, and Curtis claims $600 was
paid as an offset to bis trouble and expense.
A Bibber Captured.
New York, Nov. 3.— An extensive rob
bery, which lias been carried oil for over six
months, during which time thousands of
dollars' worth of gold las been stolen from
the American Watch-case Company
of Newark, N. J., was brought
to light to-night by the arrest of
Adolph Newman of Brooklyn. Newman
was employed by th.- company to do its mix
ing and alloying. He has been for months
stealing a large proportion of the gold fur
nisi el him and making the alloy for cases
poorer. This fact led to the discovery.
The Union Pacific Circular.
Chicago, Nov. 3.— lt was announced to
day that th circular Issued Saturday by the
Union Pacific, excluding all lines except the
Northwestern from participation in the joint
billing arrangements, was a mistake. It was
not the Intention to discontinue the present
arrangements with any roads except those
competing with the Northwestern at Council
Bluffs and Omaha. The only rupture, there
fore, is with the Burlington, Bock Wand and
St, Paul roads. Who is responsible for the
blunder Is not stated.
The Purchaser ol '". 'Angelas."
New York, Nov. 3.— The members of the
American Art Association are still unable
to tell the name of the purchaser of Millet's
" l'Angelus," which was sold by Mr. Bobert
son for the association a few days ago in
Paris. Tho supposition that Choachard is
the purchaser cannot hi verified or denied
by the association until next week.
A Strike Threatened.
3COTTDALK (Pa.), Nov. 3.— lt is confi
dently believed that 10,000 employes of the
Brick Coke Syndicate will quit work Wedr.e;
day, unless Andrew Verostic, their com
mitteeman, who was discharged, is rein
stated. It is believed the company will, in
case of a strike, annul the existing wage
agreement, and this will further complicate
matters.
The Irish Delegates.
New York, Nov. 3.— The Irish Parlia
mentary delegation passed a quiet day,
though many Irishmen of local prominence
callel to pay their respects. To-morrow,
O'Brien will make up the programme of the
tour of the delegation through the country,
which he believes will he very successful.
Dry-Goods House Attached.
Denver, Nov. 3.— A big dry-goods houso,
known as the Alcazar, was closed by the
sheriff to-day. Attachments were filed
amounting to £90,000, 'I he stock is estimated
to be worth from $75,000 to SIIO.OOO.
ITEMS OF 11UEKEST.
An Oil City milliner has a very unique
novelty in the shape of a broom made from
the wings of the English sparrow.
It is stated that the completion of the Pan
ama Canal wil take at least twenty years
and involve an expenditure of £120,000,0' 0.
In fourteen States of this country women
may vote for municipal officers and at
school elections, and in some of them may
hold office in school districts.
Could any insignia be more pacific for a
man-of-war than Count Moltke's coat of
arms? Three white doves on an argent
shield.
• Two hundred and four American carpet
mills, running 11,000 looms, employing 43,000
hands, made, in the year 1889, 70,800,000
yards of carpet.
Perique tobacco, which, it is said, grows
to perfection only in St. James parish, Lou
isiana, will be but a scant crop this jear,
owing to the lute floods.
A farmer in Van Buren, Pa., owns three
apple orchards. On oue tree this year were
fifteen bushels. All the others together
bore not more than a bushel.
Auguste, a picker-tip of cigar ends, has
just died in Paris, leaving behind him the
respectable sum of 100,000 francs, which, it
is narrate*, he amassed from his occupation, j
j People who sit at home in this country and
are panic-stricken by the occasional appear
ance of a mad dog can hardly realize that in
India last year upward of 20,000 persons
died from snake-bites alone.
Internal REVENUE COLLECTIONS. - The
Internal revenue collections In Ibis district for
October amounted to $183,075 against $138,256
for tbe same mouth last year. There was $50,
--191 for beer, $81,173 for spirits, $30,353 for
clears and tobacco, and $0357 from miscella
neous sources. y_
s Technical Society.— At the stated meeting
of tbe Technical Society of tbe F.iclnc Coast on
Friday evening, at 408 California street, F.
Uutzkow will read a paper describing a hydraulic
brake for bouse elevators, and Hubert Vlscher
will exhibit aud explain a Thomas calculating
maculae.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
THE THEATERS.
41 The Magistrate " Well Played
at the Alcazar.
"Under the lion. Paw , . , - libsrati -"The
Mikado"— Church Music-Boston The
atricals—General Mention.
"The Magistrate" was somewhat In the
nature of an experiment with the Alcazar
Theater company; but, as the result
proved, last evening, the demonstration
is a success. In all its parts, Piuero's com
edy was very well played ; its niceties well
preserved, and the tendency to descend to
low comedy kept well in check. Mr.
Julius Kahn handled Mr. Bullamy, the
Magistrate of the Mulberry-street Police
Court, very neatly, and Mr. L. B. Stock well,
bis colleague, was quite in as good form.
The difficulty in these characters is to make
the fun the author intends without lowering
their conventional standard— because, ex
offi do, an English magistrate is taken to be
a man of breeding and education, aud if he
his ever the mishap to get "In Bacche
plenus," he, at least, "gets drunk as a gen
tleman." In the cabinet particulier scene
Colonel Lukyn (Mr. William Beach)
from Bengal, retired, and Captain
Horace Vale (Mr. James E. Wilson)
of the Shropshire Fusiliers were in capital
play. It was quietly done as the occasion
required, but full of a ludicrous suggestiye
ness that convulsed the audience with
laughter. In fact, such acting must have
been a revelation to most of those present
aud on that account, being unexpected, all
the more piquant and enjoyable. Mr.
George H. Trader made a good character of
Cis Farringdon, Bullamy's stepson, and Mr.
Leo Cooper behaved himself remarkably well
as Isadore, tlie waiter, getting bis tongue
around the broken English in a nicely flexi
ble manner. The ladies in the cast— Miss
Ethel Brandon as Agatha Popham, late
F.irringdou, who has an object in concealing
both her own and her son's age, and her
sister, Charlotte (Miss ldalene Cotton), were
full of life and color; and the rest played
their parts as if in them they had been well
rehearsed. "The Magistrate" is a novelty
at the Alcazar, and calls into requisition
histrionic qualities generally latent in the
business of that stage. The exercise is
good for the company and eDJoyablo to the
audience.
"Under the Lion's Paw."
Mr. James A. Heme, the talented actor,
entertained a large audience at Bush-street
Theater on Sunday afternoon with an elo
quent address on the single tax question.
For a couple of hours Mr. Ilerna held his
hearers inclose attention, and bis remarks
were received from time to time with warm
marks of approbation. He compared Henry
George with many of the great reformers of
the past He claimed that all men had the
right to occupy laud but none to individual
ownership. No oneshould hold laud that he
was not using. As land was a source of
wealth it should be taxed, and then on its
location or site, not ou Its area. In
addressing himself to the laboring classes
Mr. Heme said that strikes were wrong,
as they tended to benefit the few at the ex
pense of the many. Among other things
necessary to bring about tne proposed reform
he advocated the adoption of the Australian
ballot system.
TO THE rr.OFESSIOJT.
He then made a few well-chosen remarks
:o the members of the dramatic profession.
lie deprecated the profession being de
graded by the admission of prize-lighters
who could not even qualify themselves as
ordinary mechanics. He counseled his
brother actors not to be always talk
ing shop, but to interest themselves
iv politics and the ordinary affairs
of every-day life. He thought that they
should visit the public librar.es and maKe
themselves acquainted with the current
literature of the day. In a recent conver
sation with one of the members of the pro
fession, the objection was put to Mr.
Heme, "We are always In transit and so we
cannot vote." He would say, then form an
opinion on the political questions of the day
and ventilate your views whenever you get
the opportunity. Among other things ho
said that the audiences the actors played to
were largely composed of workiugmeu
who generally attended the theater for
recreation aud education. They looked
upon the actor as a nod. The theater was a
luxury to them. The millionaire seldom
gees to the theater except la the -case of a
fashionable even', when seats were Sod or
5100 apiece, buys ten and occupies only one,
just to show other millionaires that ho is
richer than they are.
IN CONCLUSION
He gave a very able dramatic rending of
Hamlin Garland's sketch entitled "Under
the Lion's Paw," which aptly Illustrated
the so-called evils attendant on tbe owner
ship of land.
1.1b.r.M1.
The great Italian virtuoso and his great
band will open at the Bush-sin et Theater
this evening with the following programme:
Flero March Llberatl
Overture, •' Kleuzt" Waguer
Invitation, "A la Valso" Weber
(iraud fantasle. "Albion* .-. Ilaetous
Soprano solo, carat) " Holier to Meyerbeer
Miss rare pa.
Overture, "Gnarany" Gomez
• 4 Die Klosterglockcn " ('• Monastery Hells"). .Wely
Cornet solo, "iaclllta" Ilartuiau
hlgnor l.tberatt.
'• Reminiscences of Gounod" Godfrey
The election returns will be read from the
stage during the progress of the concert.
"The Mikado."
The reproduction of W. S. Gilbert's favor
ite opera drew quite a large audience to the
Tivoli last evening. The various parts were
carried with a good deal of eclat, and the
mounting and costuming of the piece were
all that could be desired.
At the Other Theatera.
There was no notable change at the New
California, where "The Brass Monkey"' Is
running. Mr. Marion's new dialect dia
logue varied the entertainment, however,
considerably, and caused an access of
laughter. '■..-'
The Hanlon-VoUer-MartinMtis' show at
the Grand Opera House was enlivened by
some new features, particularly the panto
mime of "The Duel iv the Snow," which is
a very picturesque piece of business. All
the theaters feel the effect of the local polit
ical crisis, anil the managers have made up
their minds to da a limited business while it
lasts. Blessed are those who expect noth
ing, for they shall not be disappointed.
The Calvary Music Service.
As a rule we have occasion to devote but
little space to tlio music rendered by church
choirs in the city, but Professor Scott, the
veteran organist of Calvary Church, is giv
ing the subject such painstaking attention
and endeavoring to make that department of
church worship rival, if not surpass, in in
terest the efforts of the reverend gentleman
in the pulpit, that we deem it worthy of
special mention.
Sunday of this week the following music
was exceedingly well rendered by the choir:
"If With All Your Heart " (Butterfield) ;
chant, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought";
"Benedictus" in A flat (Dudley Buck), and
soprano solo, "Nearer, My God, to Thee"
(Uolden), in addition to which the chanting
of the Lord's Prayer in pianissimo is always
impressive and beautiful.
While applause is, of course, out of place
in a church, Muie. Seminario for her splen
did work in the solo number won that
equally gratifying recognition of her art,
shown in tho almost universal turning of
faces from the pulpit to the choir.
The music written by Holdcu is by far the
mrst beautiful of all the varied composi
tions to which the words of the song have
been set. It affords abundant opportunity
for artistic ' work In every register of the
voice, ranging as it does from <'■ natural to
high A, Hnd carrying one through whispered
passages along broad swelling sweeps of
harmony to a dramatic climax.
It is a grand idea to endeavor to raise the
standard of excellence in church music and
if tbo singers engaged will strive always to
this end there is no reason why our church
singers should not receive compensation lor
their work which will approximate to some
thing like the salaries attached to I such of
fices in the East, vide Miss Clementina de
Vere, ■ who receives $0500 per annum for
that work in New York City.
Boston Theatricals.
Correspondence or The Daily Morning Call.
5 Boston, Oct. 30, 1890.-Dear old "Boston"
with its narrow streets and its Common and
its beans lias a fascination, as Eatisha has
often expressed, "few can resist." You
think the kind and amiable manager of the
New Bush-street Theater is a favorite in
'Frisco, but come to Boston and hear all the
hearty inquiries after his health and success
and you'll i think you are "not in it." Mr.
J. J. Gottlob is a native of Boston and re
ceived his early theatrical training, expe
rience, etc., here, and "none knew him but
to love him," etc., according to the poet.'? ??:
.Theatrically speaking -s things - here are
great.; The Engl melodrama, "Human
Nature,": rechrislened, on ■ account of an
American copyrighted play, "The Soudan,"
at the Boston Theater, is now in its seventh
week, and, judging by its success, the man
agement will ' be < able )to : run it the length
they, desire, which is ninety and nine. In
the cast are about forty people, including a
splendid English actor, one I Henry ■ Neville,
Nestor Lennon, Harry Hawk, Frank Lossee,
Dan Collyer,' Louise Balfe, Elincr Moretti,
Mrs, W. G. Jones, clever Kate Oesterle, who
was in 'Frisco with Hill's "A Possible Case,"
and little - Wallie Eddinger. - In the scene
where the Arabs attack the English at night
in "The Soudan" over 400 people are on the
stage, and the way they are handled and
worked reflects the highest credit on Mr.
McCarty, the stage manager of the house.
The Boston Theater is a magnificent place
for such a production, being about the size
of the Grand Opera House, and its various
departments and resources for such a pres
entation being the finest in America.
; toe new" tbemoni.
At the new Tremont Theater, which Is
one of the prettiest houses I have ever seen,
is being playttl tho best thing that Charles
A. Iloyt has yet written. It is entitled "A
Texas Steer, and is a social and political
satire on life in Texas and Washington.
Would you believe it, it has not a song,
dance or medley in it, and is enacted by the
best company of character comedians pos
sible to get together. Tim Murphy, will
Harking, Newton Chisnell, William Culling
ton. Charles Stanley, W. li. Bray, Barry
Maxwell, Julian Mitchell, ; Flora j Walsh,
Georgia Lake and Alice King Livington are
but a few of the names of the excellent peo
ple which the cast contains.
THE MUSEUM. "
At the old reliable Boston Museum they
are playing "The Magistrate" this week (by
the way, 1 believe the Alcazar was also to
do it this week), with Stockwell as the Mag
istrate, young Junius Booth as his stepson,
Annie Clark as his wife and the other mem
bers of the stock in the other roles.
Next Monday evening they start the an
nual revival of the old comedies with Eben
Plymtoii as stock star in place of Jack
Mason, presenting first "The School for
Scandal." then " The Heir at Law," " Lon
don Assurance," " Kivals," etc., to follow.
THE CASINO OPERA COMPANY
Are at the Globe in "Mine. Angot," and the
minor theaters present various combina
tions of good traveling repute.
We are playing "The Whirlwind" to ex
cellent business at the fieWo-SttMt Thea
ter, which is one s* the most magnificently
equipped {heaters I was ever in, being com
plete in every detail. >■
So you see everything is great in Boston
except the weather, which is cold and rainy.
But there are so many lines of cars and
'buses that you can go from your hotel or
home without walking more than a few
steps. George E. Cask.
General Mention,
The second concert of the Steinway Hall
series will be given on Friday evening next,
November 7th. They are delightful re
unions. >■
HIS AIM WAS TRUE.
11. F. Lane Uaei n Revolver on Himself
Willi Probably Fatal Kn'rot-
As Laura Stillwell bade H. P. Lang, her
paramour, good-by last evening ou leaving
her room she heard a pistol shot, and turned
in time to see the man fall backward upon
the bed and a pistol of the bulldog pattern
drop from his right hand. He was mortally
wounded. This occurrence took place at
the Nideau House, at 433 Bush street, in
Boom 22, and at about 6:30 o'clock.
The woman rushed wildly into the corri
dor and began to scream for help. Officer
Wright responded, and had the man re
moved to the City Hospital, where it was
found that he had been shot just below the
apex of the heart, and that the bullet proba
bly penetrated the liver and stomach. Dr.
Bunker, who examined the wound, ex
pressed the opinion that. the man would die.
The patient told the doctor in the presence
ol Detective Bo lieu that he had shot himself
and that was all he was able to say.
The woman Laura made a statement to
the police in which she said that slut is a
waitress in the Hamburg Saloou at 140 Bush
street- Lang Was a waiter in the Popular
Coffee Saloon on Sutter street, but had not
worked for about two weeks. She first met
him about four weeks ago iv the place where
she worked aud soon after weut to live with
him.
She claimed not to know why he should
shoot himself, unless it was on account of a
woman with whom he formerly lived and of
whom he often spoke. She saw him reading
a letter the other day, which he tore up
when she asked to see it. As Laura Still
man made the above statement she ex
pressed great affection for Lung aud also
wept over him in the hospital.
Now Incorporations.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the office of the County
Clerk:
Pacific Coast Fencing Company: Directors—
F. 11. bombard of Alameda, A. S. lthorer of
Ileikeley. and W. K. Deacon, 8. W. Fergusson,
N. J. Rod of San Francisco. Capita] stock
$500,000. of wLvcta 5250 has been subscribed.
Office Supply Company: Directors— Charles
E. is'ayloi of AlimeUa, Clarence h. Merrill of
Berkeley, F. B. Gladwlu of San Francisco, and
Daniel 1 it us and I nomas M.Uardlner of Oakland.
Capital stock $50,000, of which $11,100 has been
subscribed.
OBITUAKY.
GENERAL JOHN C. WRIGHT.
General John C. Wright died in New
York Sunday. He was born in that city in
1837, and was one of four brothers, all of
whom entered in the Union Army early in
1861 and cave conspicuous service. His
brothers William and George were in the
Western army and he and his brother, Major
David F. Wright, who still survives him,
were in the Eastern,
yv. S. FOSTER.
W. S. Foster died suddenly from heart
trouble yesterday morning at his residence,
320 Golden Gate avenue. Deceased was a
native of Maine, aged 68 years, aud a car
penter by occupation. He leaves a widow.
GENERAL CASTLENAN.
General Castlenan, Aid-de-camp of Napo
leon 111, died yesterday in Paris.
ciiari.es VERLAT. :
The death is announced of Charles Verlat,
the Belgian painter, aged 00 years.
RABBI DR. JOEL. X
Rabbi Dr. Joel, the great theologian, died
yesterday at Berlin.
GENERAL YON WEYIIERX.
The death Is announced of General Yon
Weyhern of Germany. -
C A Its A 81111'1'I.NU . IMtl.l.lliKNfE.
Arrived.
Monday, Nov. 3.
Stmr Willamette Valley, Paton, 62 hours from
Yaqulua; pass aud mdse, to C II liasivell Jr.
fijoreinents of Tr.insatlantlo Steamers.
IIA Arrived Nov 3—Stmr La Burgogue. frm
New York.
BREMERHAVEN—Arrived Nov 3-Stmr Spree,
from Now York.
Importations. •.:-5v.-.-v-
YAQUINA BAY—Per Willamette Valley-7231
sks wheat, 1312 sks oats, 220 si , wool, 20 sks bark,
37 bbls 200 cs salmon, 313 sks potatoes, 165 bales
hops, 13 rls leather, 1 cs fancy goods 1 gasoline
tank, 8 trunks, 3 pkgs household goods, 400 bis ap
ples, 67 bills hides, 2 sks garlic. 1 road cart, 6 pkgs
plows, 7 horses, 1 cs tooacco, 3 pkgs mdse, 70 bills
hoop poles, 3cs brandy. 54 sks oysters. ...
Coiislsrnena. y,.i. '.~--
Fer Willamette Valley-Moore, Ferguson * Co: A
V Peters: H Dotard) Allen 4 Lewis; J Denlgan A
Son; Hulme * Hart; Ross * Hewlett; A Harris:
A C Nichols* Co: Tillinanii * Bcndel: J C Bauer
* Co; J Everdlng* Co: 0 E Whitney 4 Co; X Well
4 Co; W 11 Simmer * Co; Morgan Oyster CO; I. D
Stone: Standard Oil Co; E O Burden- M Wise- L
Smith; A Vatnore; Iloyce * Tophain; 11 P Kohlberg
4 Co; J Greeubcrg; CX Worden 4 Co: S 11 Pranks
4 Co; lilrschler 4 Co. ■-.-.. -•-.-,*
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
[Birth, marriage anil death notices sent by mall
will not lie Inserted, They must be handed lit at
either of the publication offices and bs Indorsed
wltbtue name and resilience ot porso is aiuttoruol
to have the sAme published.
BORN.
BORHO-In this city, November 3, 1890, to the
: . wife of Charles Borho, a daughter.
GILLIS— this city, October 24, 1890. to the wire
. of C. Olllls, a son.
ERICKSON-In Oakland. November 3, 1890. to the
wiro of Captain F. Krlckson, a son. ■ "
SRKSOVICH-In tbls city. October 29, 1890. to the
.-. wife of L. Q. Sresovich. a son. . " .', .
L 5?. ., L , I 'r 1, ,, 0 October SO, 1890, to the wife
of Charles H. Lovell, a daughter,
HENRI -In this city, November 3, 1880, to the
wile of Joseph Henry, a son. V
; ,
T «ii»sssss—isssssssssssssssssssssssss>
II A I:;; 11 11.
ISACKB-LEMEL-ln Oakland, November 2 1890
by the Rev. Joseph Winner, Willie lsacks and
Rosa Leinel. both of Oakland. «»CKS ana
SEITZ-MEYEK-In this city. October 29. 1890,
by the Rev. rather Connolly, Francis W. Seitz of
Forest City, Cal., and Derail. Meyer of Sau *Yan-
•' CISCO. <--...
NELSON-MILLER-In this city. November 1 1890
•Helln 0 . SflTer. 0 - : o roe " <"*. ™" ™ elsoV^d
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Rtitfol B& Wn £
IX^Js Powder
AASOLUTELY PURE
: GELLERT— DAVIS— In this city. November2,lB9o,
by the Rev. Joseph Winner, i Felix , Getlert and .
'-', Yetta Davis. v^&-,^-:.? : ->yg^a t saetf3si^Mssjii,i^ Kjteniii
HULTMANN— RITCHIE— In this city, October 30,
i 1890, Isaac Ilultmann aud Lucretla Ritchie. .-. ' .
SUEATHEN-SUERAM-In Oakland. November 2,
■ 1890, William B. Sueatheo or Pittsburg, , Pa.,
■ and Bertha I. Seuram ol Oakland. .
BOSQ— LIESCH— In San Rarel, October 23.1590.
Dick Bosq aud Louise Llesch, both of San Fran"
I Cisco. .~iri'^i_'"DJi'|iuyiin^l' i«'Hflf
MILLER-KRISEGER— this city, October 86,
. 1890. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Albert Miller
and Margarctha Krueger. — -*
WOLF— ZEISS— In this city, October 26, 1890, by
the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Franz Michael Wolf aud
. Susanna Zeiss. - ■■- ,: . *- -
THUMANN-SANDER— In this city, October 28,
1890. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, . Adolph Thu-
arm and Elizabeth A. Sander.
WIEGER-KAUL— In this city, October 31. 1890,
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Emil Wieger and
Elenore Kaul. -,■•■-■• ■, v .-■-:.
KUUL-DERKER-In this city, October 30, 1890,
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Martin Kuhi and Louise
A. Derker. >
DIED.
Andres, Chris McGrath, Bridget '
Bruns, Sophie Mathiseo, Kate •■ '-■■:;■
Buckley, Haggle McWhirter, David .
Bingham, Liudslcy G. Muirord, Hannah A.
Bear, Gertrude Nolan, Thomas
Claussen, Dagmar Oppeuheimer, Hazel
Cavarly, Annie E. Osenbrook, L.
Dillon, Mary Roquen, August
De Guerre. Frank Stewart, Susan
Foster, Wluthrop F. Schramm, Mary
Gallagher, James J. Sherman, Caroline M.
Hodkins, Mary Treanton, Captain Paul
Bauson, Frauds E. Wall. Michael Vulcotue
Heaney, John P. Walsh, Loyal T.
WALL— this city, November 3, 1890, Michael
Valentine, beloved and ouly son of Delta and the
late Peter Wall, a native of Sao Frauclsco, aged
'27 years. .t- „ ■
Sir Friends and acquaintances are respectrully In-
. vited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the residence of
bis mother, 1020 Filbert street: thence to St.
Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass
will he celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery. - - **
McGRATH— In this city, November 2, 1890, Brid-
get, beloved wire or William McGrath, and sister
of Mrs. I. J. Connolly and Miss Alice Coughlln,
and sister-in-law or Peter McGrath, a native of
the parish of Clogheen, County Tlpperary, Ireland,
aged '29 years and 9 mouths.
jsyFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY flues-
day), at 9 o'clock a. at., from her late resident?.
Fourteenth avenue and J 6trde'n, wutli of Golden
Gate Park;. T»er.c6 to Sacred Heart Church,
where . solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10
o'clock A. if. Interment Mount vary Ceme-
tery. **
HEANEY— In this city, November 2, 1890, John P.
Heaney, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 39
> ears.
43" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (lues-
dat), at 9 o'clock a. m., from his late residence,
205 Hyde street; theuce to St. John's Church,
Eddy street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. **
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE No. 35— MEMBERS
of Y. M. I. No. 35 are hereby notified to meet at
Sblels Building, 32 OTarrell street, THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late brother, Johu
P. Heaney. By order
JOHN T. GREANEY, President,
James F. Kkarxey. Corresponding Secretary. 2
BRUNS— In this elty. November 2. 1890. Sophie,
widow of the late Nicholas Bruns.a native o( Han-
over. Germany, aged 60 years, 11 mouths ana 22
days.
Ny Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at '2 o'clock p. m., from her late residence,
45 1 Guerrero street, between Sixteenth and Sev-
enteenth, lutcrment Masonic Cemetery. 2
HODKINS— In Oakland, November 2, 1890, Mary,
beloved wife or M. W. Hodkins. and mother of
Louis and Edwin Hodkins and Mrs. C. W. Fang-
born, a native of New York, aged 55 years and 3
months.
tfjr Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the luneral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at '_' o'clock r. if., from her late residence,
1723 i.oss street, Oakland. Interment Mountain
View Cemetery. a
WALSH— In this city, November 3, 1890, Loyal T.,
beloved aud only child of M. J. and Fannie C.
Walsh (nee Dougart), aged 3 years and 3 :iuonths.
SjEsTTne funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from 2805 Wash-
ington street. interment private. •
OrPENHEIMER-In this city. November 2, 1890,
Hazel, youngest and beloved daughter or Harry
and Loan Oppeuheimer. and sister of Ethel op-
peNbelmer, and grandchild or Mrs. S. Goodman,
a native or Sau Frauclsco, aged 2 years, 7 mouths
and 12 day?.
BTTFrlends and acquaintances are resoectrully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day) from the residence of her parents, 515 Jessie
street. Interment Point Lobos Road. *
MCWHIRTER— In this city, November 3, 1890.
David, beloved son of David and Isabella Mc-
Whirter. a uative of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 2
years atid 8 mouths.
09~Kriends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (lues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from the residence
of the parents, 1520 Mission street. Interment
Masonic Cemetery. *
CLAUSSEN— In Hits cltv, Novembers. 1890, Dag-
mar, ouly and beloved daughter of John H. and
Isldora Claussen, a uative of San Francisco, aged
2 months anil 2 days. .
Friends and acquaintances are respect
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 2:3 0 o'clock r. if., Trom the residence
of her parents. 24 Derby Place, off Taylor street.
between Geary and Post. Interment 1. O. O. F.
Cemetery. • *
SHERMAN— In Fruitvaie. November 2. Caroline M.
Sherman, mother of Mrs. E. S. Dowd, Mrs. C.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. Russand Charles li. Sherman,
a native or New York, axed 73 years.
#*' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 11 o'clock A. m.. from the reside. -cc of
her son-in-law, E. S. Dowd. 1460 Fruitvaie avenue,
Fruitvaie. 1
SCHRAMM— In this city, November 2, 1890, Mary,
beloved wife of C. 11. Schramm, nnd mother of
Mrs. D. L. Deslinone, a native of Irelaud, aged 50
years.
IKS" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednes-
day), at 2 o'clock P. k.. from Charles J. B. Metz-
ler's undertaking parlors. 63d Washington street.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •*
MULFORD— in this city, November 3.1H30, Hannah
A., wire or Thomas Vt. Muirord, a native or Long
Island. N. V., aged 48 years.
•^■Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully In-
vited toattend the funeral TO-MORROW I Wednes-
da.y>,at 1 o'clock p.m., from tier late residence,
322 Halgnt street, Interment private. Please
omit (lowers. **
BUCKLEY— In this city, November 3. IR9O. Maggie
Buckley, a native of Skibbereen, County Cork,
IrelainUßjed 22 years and 4 mouths.
garrunerHl takes place TO-MORROW (Wednes-
day), at 8::-t0 o'clock a.m.. from her late residence.
Fifteenth avenue between"!' and Q streets. South
San Francisco thence to AH Hallow's Church,
where a requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. **
BINGHAM— In this city, November 1,1890, Llndsley
O. fcingbam, a native of California, aged 29 years,
2 months ami 5 days.
sa-Friendsand acquaintances are respectrully In-
vited to attend the Mineral TO-MORROW ( Wednes-
day), at '2 o'clock p. m.. from Pioneer Hall, Fourth
street, lntermeut private. 9
CAVARLY— In this city. November 1, 1890. Annie
Elizabeth, wife of Captain John M. Cavarly of the
Pacific Mall Service, a native of New London,
Conn., aged 61 years. 9 months aud 21 days. TNew
London (Conn.) and Honolulu papers please copy.
Friends arc resnectlully Invited to attend
the funeral services TO-MORROW (Wednesday),
at 2 o'clock p. m., from the family residence, 1815
Sutter street. v ***
ANDRES-ln this city. November 2, 1890, Chris.,
beloved husband of Louise Andres, and father of
Louise, Marie. Alma and Emma Andres, a native
of Guedlugeu, Germany, a member of the Musi-
cians* Mutual Protective Union, aged 66 years, 7
months and 24 days. [Fort Atkinson (Wis.), Mil-
waukee and Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please
copy, t
. Friends and acquaintances are resoectrully In-
cited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednes-
day), at 12 o'clock M. sharp, trom the under-
taking parlors of Suhr & Becker. 1209 Mission
street, near Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme-
tery. **•
MATHISON— In this city, November 2, 1890. Kate.
- beloved wire of George Mathlson, and mother of
Willie Matlilsun. daughter of Jeremiah aud Kate
Mahony, aud sister or Nellie, Mollie, Jerry and
John Mahony, a native or San Frauclsco, aged 26
years. '
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (.Wednes-
day), at 10:30 o'clock a. it., from 931 Pacific
street. ':'-.-'•' ** /■:■
NOLAN— In this city, November 3, 1890, at bis late
residence, 8 Warren avenue, Thomas, beloved
husbaud of Margaret Nolan, a native of Corrick
Edmund, County Longford, Ireland, aged 63
inrlnterment TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at
OS-Interment TO-MORROW {Wednesdays at
Sacramento •■ * - r ;
DILLON— In this city, November 2. 1890. Mary,
dearly beloved wile or Thomas H. Dillon, and
mother of Thomas and Agnes Dillon, a native
of Limerick, Ireland, aged 55 years. " [New York
papers please copy. 1 - '
jg'tT" Friends and acquaintances are respectrully
Invited to attend thu runeral THURSDAY, No-
vember 6, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from her late resi-
dence, 1112 Seventeenth street, thence to Mission
Dolores Church, where a solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.
commencing at 9 o'clock a. if. Interment Holy
| Cross Cemetery, prcvTyasflnMiTW'iliTwT ***
HANSON— In this cttv. November 1,1890, Francis
E. Hanson, beloved father ot Mrs. 11. G. de Fien-
ncs and Dr. George F. Hanson, a uative of Ossipee,
N. 11., aged 67 years and 1 mouth, . >-.
ny funeral private. **
OSENBROOK— In this city, November 3, 1890, 1..
Osenbrook, a native or l-ergen, Norway, aged 05
years aud 4 days. ■ -
jji-Notlceof funeral hereafter. Remains at the
undertaking parlors of Theodor Dlerks, 967
Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. •
GALLAGHER— In this city, November 3, 1890,
James J. Gallagher, son of the late Mary and
Charles Gallagher, and dearly beloved brother of
Cecelia Gallagher, and nephew of Mrs. A. C.Joyce
and James Cox. a native or New York. .
jgarHemaius at the residence of his cousin, 437
Hayes street. Notice of runeral hereafter. *
FOOTER— this city, November 3, 1890, Win-
tbrop F. Foster, beloved husband of Bmely Foster,
a native of Brunswick, Maine, aged 08 years, 6
months and 22 days. : •
Notico or funeral hereafter. •
CLINE— In this city, November 4, 1890, Aloyslns
■ P. Cllne, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years.
03rNotlce of funeral herealtor. . -..-•■.;
STEWART— In Denver. Col., November 3. Susan
I Stewart, a native of Maryland, aged 74 years. -
TREANTON— Ross Landing, . November 3,
Captain Paul Treanton. beloved husband of Gath-
ering Treanton, a native of Brest, France, aged 70
. years, 9 months and 20 days. .:
DE GUERRE— this city, October 31, Frank, son
of F. H. do Guerre, aged 6 years and 5 months.
BEAR— In this city, November 3, Gertrude, beloved
daughter of Alfred and Augusta Bear, aged 10
; . months and 17 days. ■
. CITY AND COUNTY At. M II ■>V i 1".
ROQUEN— In tbe I City and County Almshouse, '
November 3, August Roquen, ■ native of France,
- aged 71 years.
'-: : ,: :. : ' : ".-;. MISCELLANEOUS. : , ; -. ;
INTERESTING.
"The'iiame of (lie priceless remedy, The Gavl :
pAUKOiiNi* Ero-tixk, is taken from the word j
| ''Eios," the liiul or rove In Greek mythology.
What Is It, what Its uses, what lis purpose' :
A great California euro for Nervousness and Pis- '
ordered Scum! 1* mictions of men and women, no
matter from what cause arising, cither from Hie \
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
rough Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence.
Loss or Power or Im potency, fulness, Loss of
Brain Power, Bearing-down Pains in the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Frustration. Dizziness and Weak
Memory. Tliesccomplulutswlieuiieglrrtedgcner-
I ally wreck the mind and bring the sutlerer to an
early grave. EHO-T'iNE is jvhiirocure.
Bend stump for pamphlet. The study of the pam-
phlet will be worth your while. ■ Price, %l a box;
1 for $5. .Six boxes will surely effect a iiernianent
cure. No bogus guarantees. Thousands of testi- .
monials received from old and young, both sexes.
. LUCILLE CLIFFORD, London Garety Co.
Many who saw the beautiful burlesque of " Fatist
tip to Date," while nt the Baldwin Theatre, will re-
member Lucille Clifford, a pretty young woman, a
graceful dancer and clever eoubrette, Lucille Clif-
ford, In private life is Mrs. Emma Browne. Her
father was the late Prof. Uernard, who wan a well-
known London musician. Sbesat Inner room while
the Company was In San Francisco and told a
reporter the following interesting story:
"While on the road In England and America, I
suffered from suppressed menstruation at different
times and tried English and American doctors with-
out certain relief, and so my money went for noth-
ing. Finally, when we reached San Francisco, I took
a box of 'J'uk Oavi t'Ai.iFonviA Fiktit Fkmai.ic
Pills. Now lam feeling splendid. Its really a
godsend to know of Thk GaTI VXXdM, They have
done wonders for me— wonders." . •
(Send stamp for pamphlet. Price per box. $2. 50.
T" The Gov! medicines gen secure by mail on receipt
of price; "*"' * ,
Address nil order* for PIIEn nit<! com-
munications to the Mole JtliiiiuC'ncf ureri,
TIIK GAVI < <>.. Clieniistts,
V. O. BOX alio, San Francisco.
For Rale by *
PROSSER BROS., 11l Grant Aye.
F. li. lIUI/riNG. Third and Howard Sts.
DOWNJSB & BYRNE, Eighth and Washing*
ton Sts., Oakland. JylO ly ThSaTtt
TREASURES FOR TEACHERS.
for School Music Teachers:
SOKG MANUAL. ) Books 1 2 Sit"
Complete Course in J- 3l)c. 40c. 60c. * 3
Music Heading. J Per doz. $;1, $4 10, J; oil ;_ v
UNITED VOICES > "15
Song Collection. cents. *1 80 per 3 -<
For Hi~h Schools:
SOKG OREETISO. By 1.. O. Emerson. 60 cts,
$6 doz. A good bouk, wltta the best of music.
For Fiano Teachers and their Pupils :s.
Young Players' Popular Coll'n. 61 pieces") v 1
Young People's Classics. 62 pieces 1 £s? m*
Popular Dance Collection. 60 pieces f»J J
Fairy ringers. SB pieces I" j»
Classical Pianist. «2 pieces "i g_, ' .■*
Piano Classics. Vol. 1, 44 pieces 1 2? 5
Piano Classics. YoL 2. 31 pieces if! _
Sabbath Day Music. 88 pieces gg 5
Classic 4-naud Collection. 19 duets I ;: =
Operatic Piano Collection. 19 operas J"* J
CHOIR LEADERS rise larpre quantities of our
OCTAVO MUSIC. 7000 different Sacred and
Secular Selections, Glees, Quartets. Anthems,
etc. Prices generally not more than 6 to 8
cents per copy, and a few dimes buy enough
for a society or choir. Send for Lists.
.Boo** and Music mailed for Si lull Price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY. BOSTON.
C. H. DIXSOB 4 Co., 867 Broadway, New York City.
se2 tt TuThSa ;
UNITED STATES BREWERY.
4 ■
Parest Lager and Steam Beers !
Special Brews for
FAMILY USE
-323 Fulton Street. San Francisoo.
«3" TELEPHONE 3004. _£<r
'•■'■>■ -''■■ ■■■■■.■■.,■■-■-. 0c29 8p It i; :■ --i
HIRSCH, KAHN & CO.
MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS,
333 — KEARNY STREET — 333
ClAIiTi TUB attention OF THE public to
> tbelr absolutely . correct method of adjusting
spectacles to suit tho various conditions of the sight
Illustrated catalogue and eye tests tree. Micro-
scopes, Telescopes, Field and Opera tilassel. Ma^is
Lanterns and Views, Barometers, Thcrmoinet-jn,
Compasses, Electric Batteries, Artificial Eyes, Draw-
ing, Mining, Surveying and other Scientific iu*tri*-
ments. Photographic Apparatus and Supplies.
--...■:■ selStfeodgp
THE CALIFORNIA
SAVINGS & LOAN
SOGIETY.
ouultl B.
' Comer of Eddy and Powell ..Streets.
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED. AND
Interest paid on same semi-annually, in January
and July. Kates ot Interest for the last two terms:
0.00 /o on terra deposits; and 4.U0 /o on
ordinary deposits, Tree or tax. Deposits received
from one dollar upward. Open Saturday evenings.
■ jail coflßp tt -
NEW HOUSEHOLD RANCE.
Finest Line of Ranges In the City.
JOHN F. MYERS & CO.
803 MARKET BTBEBT, S. F.
' OCI4 TuTli tf
Folding Beds ISSI
LOW " ITAVinß'fi 113:t a:.d 1 35
PKICKS. I IHILUtIO, SIAKKIiI SIKKKT.
oc'-*6 16t coil 8p V •■ ■ :
CONNELLY & 80RLE.1 362 MARKET ST
JUST RECEIVED— AN ELEGANT LINE OK ALL
kinds of Furniture. Carpets ami Bugs, or the latest
designs. .«e are now prepared to sell 15 or 20 per
cent lower than any house in the city. (Jive us a
cull and convince yourselves, se'^l SuTuTh tr Sp.
Il'NlTKI) UXDUIITArXEIIS' fi
EMBALMING PARLORS. I *
Every thing Requisite Tor First-class frau*rals I
• at Reasonable Rates, ws • «•*• I §
Telephone 3187. , -87 sua if» Witt street, §
I McAVOY & CALLACHER, £ I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS,
20 FIFTH STREET, ' :
. Opposite Lincoln -.Ho 01.
Telephone 3080. • ■-:, ■;■■;., .;■ a. 0C1713 in
J— —^—. — — »— ~— —^^— i
A. b'MiTH, President, H. Schafk.vkk, Secretary.
...,.;.-- . .- T. M. MrPARLANS. Manager. '
CAI.IFOKNI4 UNUKKTAIIING COMP'Y
(Successors to W. T. Hamilton}, General Under- ,
takers Embalmers, sw.cor. Geary and Stock-
ton sts., S. V. «iTTelephono No. 971. •'■■-' -
i Society Funerals a Specialty. ■ . jyl cod tf
I PORTER A. SCOTT, I
(Successors to WM. H. I'ORTER). * |
Funeral Directors and Practical embalmers,
116 Eddy Street. - •
■ Telephone 88^6. »ps_«od_rt_lL
l JtOQßUlTllcSl^r'^'^TUoSTsM^lSx
McOINN BROTHERS.
(Sons of (lie late JAMES McUINN,) .
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, '
SI Eddy St., opp. Tiroll Opera House.
»j- Telephone No. S'ii'i. ; mi* SuTuTh tt
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
_ . DR." GIBBON'S ' DISPENSARY,
'/T ?v e23 Kearny street, ■ Established In 1354,
. L^tfi for the treatment of special diseases. Da- j
JFr^m blllty, or diseases wearing on tuo body ml
isadSSlflc mind permanently cured. The Doctor has
9sHwtt£vlstted the hospitals of Europe and oo-
wQWBK talned much valuable information, whica
he can impart to those In need of bis services, Th*
Doctor cares when others fall. Try in. No charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons cured at home. Utll
orwrite. Address UK. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1957,
ttamaclsco, Mention this rartf U exSa
— • ~~
_^~ MKCJE^IaANJSOPS.
, /- ...■/. . ' .
. ■
. • -
- —
Get the Best I
WEBSTER'S
ORIGINAL UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY!
-
■ : .-■ * -
Handsomely and Substantially Bound! 1
The best Dictionary in the English language, containing not only all the
words the great Noah Webster ever defined, but also 10,000 additional new
words and an appendix containing much valuable matter not to be found in
many other editions, such as the Pronunciation of the Principal European Lan-
guages, Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish;
Mottoes of the different States, Abbreviations, etc. It also contains a table of
15,000 Synonyms, 11 paeres of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Scripture Proper
Names, 21 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Greek and Latin Proper
Names, 47 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern Geographical Names
and 1500 Pictorial Illustrations—
■ WITH- -
TL f\ "1 HII B t?4 II V i
The Daily Morning Call, ' '
The Great Metropolitan Journal of tlie Pacific Coast, '
i
THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL
THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILIES,
FOR $5.00.
tit" Send $5.00 by draft, check, post office or Wells, Fargo & Cot's money
order or postal note, and you will receive *-.- — ~ _ .
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
BY MAIL EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS INCLUDED, FOR SIX MONTHS. AND
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
Without other charge than that of expressage from San Francisco.
B^ In San Francisco and interior towns, where the paper is served by car-
riers, the dictionary can be obtained by the payment of $6.00 in advance for six
months' subscription, subject, in the interior towns, to express charges as above.
This Is Your Opportunity!
"Do Not Put Off Till To-morrow What Should Be
Done To-day," as This Edition is Limited.
THIS EDITION IS FAR SUPERIOR TO THAT OFFERED BY ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN SAN FRANCISCO,
r KP* All orders should be addressed . .
SAN FRANCISCO CALL CO.,
525 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
