Newspaper Page Text
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A BAD CAREER ENDED
The Ex-Mayor of Cedar Keys
Filled fit. 1 BncMot.
He Me One Threat Too Many and Was
Snot on Sight
By tie Chief of Police of Montgomery, Ala,
Incidents in the Life of Fire-Eating
William M. Cottrell.
Special to The Mobsino Cam.
MoxTGOMEiivKAIa.), Nov. 6.— The sensa
tional career of William W. Cottrell, who
acquired much notoriety a few months ago
by his course while Mayor of Cedar Keys,
Fla., was ended here to-day with a load of
shot from a gun in the hands of Chief of
Police Gerald. Cottrell had been in the city
several days, drinking freely and acting in
his usual style. Last night he was
arrested for disorderly conduct, and
when released on bail left the police
headquarters, vowing vengeance against
Chief Gerald. The latter was warned by
friends, and knowing Cottrell to be a man
who shot on sight, was on his guard. This
morning Cottrell sent him a challenge to
fight a duel, but to this the Chief paid no
attention. About 11 o'clock Cottrell rode up
to the office with friend*, and as soon as he
started to enter he was shot down. Gerald
surrendered to the Sheriff. The sympatby
of the citizens genera'ly is with him.
The following interesting sketch of the
life of this ec entric individual was pub
lished in tho Xew York Tribune in May
last:
William XV. Cottrell, the eccentric, fire
eating Mayor of Cedar Keys, Fla., who is
now seeking healthful recreation and evad
ing the United States officers, ii a man with
a history. Ills horizon has been bounded
by the sensuous delights of mixe 1 drinks and
the invigorating pleasure of revolver-shoot
ing, from las cradle up. He is a man who,
despite his small stature and lack of vigorous
physique, has made himself famous in his
city by a career of valorous deeds. Although
not naturally courageous, he can do more
than most men— he can sublue a crowd of
angry women.
He cannot be called a philosopher, but his
knowledge of human nature is sufficiently
extended to enable him to know that no ar
gument is so convincing, even to a brave
man, as the click of a revolver. Conse
quently, it lias been his practice for some
time to carry a deadly weapon or two about
his person, and the promptness with which
he will level a pistol, with or without
provocation, on unarmed men and defense
less women has won for him the reputation
of being a determined and danger
ous "customer.'' Even as a boy
his lion - li.c daring betrayed it
self. Upon oue occasion, shortly
after he had left his mother's apron-strings,
be had an altercation with the old man.
This person was about 70 years old, and be
ventured on the strength of his gray hairs to
dispute some statement made by the em
bryo Mayor of Cedar Keys. This was an in
sult which the boy could not brook and lie
determined to carry his point by vigorously
applying bis boots to his Oipouent's shins.
He was thereupon promptly seized by the
baggy part of his trousers, laid a.ross the
old man's knees and corrected.
Put this aid not have tlie effect of damp
ening his iitdor. He was determined to
convince the old man that he was right in
his opinion of the question they had been
debating, and went home tearful but un
daunted. He related the circumstances of
his reverse to his uncle and another relative,
aud tliey accompanied him to the old man's
home, »nd found him in his garden plat.
The two young men seized him, and then
Cottrell showed what a hero he was. He
pummeled the old man until he was
thoroughly exhausted, aud then, taking out
his pocket-knife, stabbed him cine times.
From this time on he was respected in the
community, and he has since surpassed
himself.
A DESPERADO SOW.
He has emulated all the heroes of the
dime novels, and now, at the comparatively
youthful age of 28, he has achieved the dis
tinction ot being wanted by the police as a
desperado of the worst character, and has a
local l eputation as possessing all the most un
worthy traits of thu vagabonds of the great
West. ' Head Shot Di:k, Jack Harkaway
,_t'i other dime novel heroes never possessed
a teotii part ot his valor and humor.
He comes of a good family, his father
haviug had a large estate and considerable
property in slaves before the rebellion. One
brother, James Cottrell, keeps a dry-goods
store in Cedar Keys, and is a reputable citi
zen, and another brother, Thomas, a mere
boy, who is employed as a clerk in the same
{.late, is a most exemplary young man, and
an enthusiastic Prohibitionist. The lather
was prominent in politics at one time, and
was upon one. occasion spoken of or Gov
ernor of the State. He died several years
go, and since then William Cottrell has
lived a wild, exhilarating life. A short lime
after the marriage of oue of his sisters he
shot her nusbtnd in cold blood. The two
men were out fishing in a boat, aud had a ne
gro boy to wait upon them. They also had
a bottle of whisky, and William got into a
cbeenut state of inebriation. '
it was a big bottle and held enough
whisky to intoxicate a ship's company, and
after tne two men hart diuuk each other's
health several times William became op-
pressed with a fit of philanthropy. The negro
was sober. He must join m the festivities,
and William passed him the bottle. His
brother-in-law objected to drinking from the
same bottle with a negro, and \\ llliam, be
ing averse to such petty prejudice, settled
his objection with a couple ot bullets. He
was subsequently arraigned for murder, and
was in quilted, on what grounds is not gener
ally -known.
HIS ItECOED AS A MURDERER.
Cottie.l is credited with the killing of three
or four men, and he has maltreated several
others. .No one In Cedar Keys dared to
wart him in anything, and one youngEn
ttltshni vi who was staying at iiellatiua's,
the principal hostelry in the town, had a
narrow escape after offending him. He was
ieattiug against the counter in the bar-room,
mid, as is custorrary with the Briton abroad,
he was making disparaging remarks about
he country. Suddenly the slight form of W.
W. Co -.rell loomed in the di orway.QAfter
listening lor a moment to the stranger's
conversat on he drew his pistol and told the
Englishman he would mike, him toe a chalk
iu.uk out of town. And he did. Every
body in 'Cedar Keys wondered at the re
straint he put upon him- elf, as his delight
hi itioi tint people seems unbounded.
At a social meeting held recently some
body dared to oppose Cottrell in some mo
tion before the house. Cottrell acted like a
Napoleon. He drew his revolver and the
meeting adjourned in a hurry. The uieni
beis alterwaid declared that they never
knew how they pot out of the room, but
tney were thankful that they escaped with
whole skins.
When not under the Influence of liquor
Cotirell is said to be an approachable man,
rather given to loud talking and inclined to
feel insulted by the persistent way in which
he is followed by his own shadow. Put lie
is ueuetally counted bythe ruffians of Cedar
Keys a good fellow aud he will drink with
anybody, in his cups and this is his
almost normal condition, the Mayor of
Cedar Keys is eccentric He will shoot
at anybody. He at times becomes crazy,
ami will rush down the street, pistol iv hand,
shooting at random. Sometimes he used to
divert his mind by stalking into a dry-goods
store and barricading . the exit, pistol in
hand. lie would keep the women who
were making purchases in the store prison
ers lor four or five hours and threaten to
shoot them if they., attempted to escape.
This was only his pleasantry. He has never
been charged with injuring any woman, and
. his morals in this regard are all right. -. All
the streets of Cedar Keys would be cleared
and the business of the place come to a
bland? till when the Mayor emerged from his
lair drunk and hilarious. People hid to
keep within doors or tun the risk of being
shot.
BOIKCE OF HIS SUCCESS IN POLITICS. <,
Cottrell has no political influence iv the
State, and only succeeded m getiug himself
elected Mayor on ; account of . his hiving
threatened to shoot all : who opposed him. ■
He lias been Mayor of the tow for about
eight months, and has run things pretty
much to suit toe Mayor. .'.-;-... .
» He formerly rafted timber, bit has been
without occupation for some : < onslderablu
time, and lias chained the means of sub
sistence Irom his relatives, his friends and
nis ' enemies with < generous Impartiality.
The p.-ople of the town feared him so much
that 11 he took anything without asking lor
.11 iv a formal - -.. way, ; they let •■ him
keep it without opposition. The duties
of Major are light in Cedar Keys, as It is
not a large place now. Since the railroad
was opened up further south, trade has
nearly all left Cedar Keys, once the pros
perous center of the timber business, and
goue to Tampa, arid all the best people scat
tered indifferent towns. The population
now is not over 200 souls, and Cedar Keys
has not a good name. In fact, it is a "tough"
town, and the few good citizens lelt know it
and bemoan it. Since the elevation of Cot
trell to the Mayor's chair the "tough ele
ment has ruled with a high hand and Cottrell,
always a vicious man, became bolder in his
blackguardism, protected by the law which
he represented.
STORY OF HIS MARRIAGE.
About two weeks before last .New Year
a bright, good-looking young woman from
South Carolina was ou a visit to her cousin,
Mr. Dopher, the station agent at Cedar Keys.
One afternoon Cottrell met Dopher in the
barber-shop. The Mayor's voice was thick
with pathos and whisky. He was on a
"tear. He said: "Dopher, introduce me
to that cousin of yours and I'll marry her
within two weeks." Mr. Dopher replied
that that was not the time or place to talk
of such a thing and that Cottrell was
not in a fit state to mention a lady
at all. Cottrell resoited to bis usual
argument and drew his pistol. Dopher drew
his and several shots were fired without any
more harm being done than the smashing of
a pane of glass. The young woman was at
that time engaged to a leading lawyer in
Jacksonville, hut a few days after the meet
ing in the barber-shop Cottrell became ac
quainted with ber and sue sent back her en
gagement-ring and presents to her old
sweetheart. He came to Cedar Keys and
expostulated in vain. Cottrell won his
bride and they were married within the
fortnight, as he had said they should be.
They spent their honeymoon in Jackson
ville, and Cottrell promised to reform and
become a most exemplary citizen.
On their return four days later, however,
Cottrell was drunk again. They were living
at Beilatina's iiotel, and Bellatina refused
to supply Cottrell with auy more liquor. A
fracas at onco followed. Cottrell pursued
the saloon-keeper all over the house. He
broke through two rooms successively, but
Bellatina's wife threw herself before tho
door of the room in which her husband was
hiding and said that Cottrell would
have to kill her before he gained an en
trance. This sobered him un a little, and he
pocketed his pistol and withdrew. The
next day he had Bellatina nrrestedand took
possession of the bar, quenching the thirst
which consumed all his companions until
there was nothing left but water in the
These are only a few Instances of the
man's brutality, and everybody is grateful
that he is well but of the town. His young
wife had the silent sympathy of the whole
district after her hasty marriage, and every
body is sorry for her iv her hour of trial.
INCENDIARY FIRES.
The Cities ol Truckee and Yacaville Kar-
roily Escape Entire Destruction.
Truckee. Nov. 6.— efforts to stop the
fire this morning were ineffectual until the
wind suddenly shifted and drove the flames
back upon the burning portion of the town.
Supervisor Daniel Mcl'heters assumed the
leadership of the citizens, and to his heroic
efforts the saving of the entire town is con
ceded.
Three fire-trains helped to quench the
conflagration.
- The principal losses are George W. Cur
tiss, stick of drugs, $10,000, partially in
sured; Dr. William Curtiss' office, fjrniture
and library, $700; W. C. Durno. Postoffice
Building and stock of dry goods, $18,000,
insurance Sl'iOOO ; Mary Ann Moff-tt,
brick building, 53300, partially insured ; XV.
J. Friday's stock of wines and liquors.
£1500. insured: Gottardi <_ Quilicl's saloon,
$500, no insurance: D. W. Towiior, express
offic.-, £750, no insurance, all express matter
saved; J. F. Moody, express office building,
$3000, insurance $3000; O. Swanson, tailor,
Scot', no insurance; G. \V. Humphrey-; Co..
market, £500. insured; Truckee Lumber
Company, general merchandise. 810,000, in
sured ; Pacific Lumber and Wood Company,
office furniture, £7."?', insured ; Julius
Adolph, dry goods, £3500, partly insured ;
John Fay, saloon stock, $500; Mrs. A. E.
Keyser, building, £000, insurance £250; G. B.
Gefitilini, stock of liquors and cigars, £1700.
no insurance; Richardson Bros., office fur
niture. £500, insured; Moody & Rich— rd
son's stable, hay and barley, £3500, insur
ance £10011; Facchini & Leonesls, St. Loins
Brewery, £750, no insurance; Dixon &
Fogarty, saloon stock, SIOOO, no insurance;
It. W. Dixon's building and contents, £1000,
110 insurance; J. G. Williams, damage to
building and stock of groceries, S'-iOW, in
sured ; W. H. Hard, damage in brick
building, hall, saloon and contents, £6000;
Louis Dessoult, three buildings, $4000,
insured for £2100; Ja-ues Heed, resi
dence and ccn'.euts, £3000, insurance $1300;
Bertha Jacksou, le-ideuce and furniture,
£3000, insurance £1000; Louis dv Bois. two
residences, £2500, small insurance; Nellie
Wude, five dwellings and furniture, £10,000,
parny insured.
The buildings of the Truckee Lumber
Company and Pacific Lumber and Wood
Company, M. E. Bur-halter, J. L. Lewisou
& Co., J." G. Williams, Facchini & Leonesis
and G. W. Humphrey ec Co. proved fire
proof. All the others are a total loss as far
east as Odd Fellows' Hall, on Front street,
and Andrew Johnson's residence on East
Main street.
Lumber for rebuilding the burnt district
began to arrive on the ground at daylight,
ana as soon as the fire is extinguished the
work of rebuilding will comment
LOSSES AT VACAVILLE. •
Vacavii.i.e, Nov. 6.— At 10 o'clock last
night a fire bioke out in Dntum's hay barn
in the eastern part of town, near the depot,
and burnt Mi. lei's Ho.e l, a two-story fiame
structure, also his general merchandise store
across the street Sparks communicated the
fire to the roof of Chandler's lumber-yard,
the largest in the county, and, owing to a
lack of water, a quarter of a million leet of
lumber was consumed.
'ihe depot building of the Clear Late and
Vaca Valley li.iiiioad, [lying between the
hotel and lumber-yard, directly in the path
of the flames, and not seventy-five feet
away from Mill, Hotel, was saved hy the
heroic exertions of railroad employes, who
withstood a withering heat, and, with wet
sacks tied around them, dashed out an in
cipient blaze.
All the freight books, papers and Instru
ments were removed, but Agent Free quickly
got them back after all danger was passed,
and was ready for business again this morn
ing.
The loss by the fire will approximate
$25,000 and is the third large fire since
August l£th. It was undoubtedly of in
cendiary oiigin.
Two years ago, on the night of the Presi
dential election, the main portion of the
town was burned by a fire starting in a sim
ilar manner to tbis one. Hail it broken out
last night in the main part of town, with the
wind blowing a hurricane, there would not
have been a vestige of Vacaville left.
Attempted Imposition on Charitable People.
Seattle, Nov. 6 — few days ago a cou
ple of San Francisco sporting men arrived
in town. They brought with them a big
scheme for extracting a few hundred dollars
from the citizens of Seattle. The name of
one of them is stated to be Gillette. On ar
riving in town they went to all the wealthy
and respectable Jews here and told thorn
they were about to give a masquerade ball
for the benefit of the charities of the city.
On this representation several Jews who are
prominent in social circles consented to
allow their names to be used on the differ
ent committees. Among these were Mr.
Wilzinski and Elkan Morgeustein. A cor
respondent having heard rumors 10 (he
effect that many undesirable persons had
hired suits for the iiia>qiierade from the
costumer at tho hall, determined to ascertain
from Hebrews if they had any connection
with the affair and called on several of
them. Elkan Morganstein was emphatic in
his denial ot being connected with the affair.
Many people will doubtless attend the ball
thinking to help the charities, the aforesaid
sporting men having promised to donate the
half of their profits to the Associated Chari
ties of the city. An effort was made to
locate the two energetic men who compose
the "rnardi-gras society," under whose aus
pices the ball is to be given, but they could
not be found. '
Drocped Dead.
Sacramento, Nov. 6.— George A. Trow
bridge, - aged 20 years, dropped dead last
evening at his home near this city. Ho was
apparently in good health and spirits just
before lie died. The young man was the
main support of his widowed mother and
three sisters. .
CarnentT* IH-Jtet.
McMinnvii.le, Nov. 6.— J. X. Cobb and J.
L. Hewitt, two carpenters, fell from the
roof of a house here to-day,- a distance of
twenty-eight feet, the baaing (living away.
Cobb received injuries from which he . will
die. ■,-,■«; -: /-
;. Verdict of Acq-'.tt* J.
Eugene, Nov. 6.— The jury in the case of
Joseph Smith, indicted on a charge of man
slaughter in accidentally killing | Ambrose
Ott while out - hunting together a short
time ago, brought in a verdict of acquittal.
i-HE MbkNllSG CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.;
AS FAR AS COUNTED.
Returns for Governor, Congress and State Officers.
OOCNTI X«.
■
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3
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9
a
a
a
9
9
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8
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Vote in 1888.
2
<
(ft
I
I
Vote is 1890.
S
s
:
y.y;k
Alameda
Alpine
Awador > •
Hutte
Caiaveras
Col usa
Contra Costa
Del Norte
El Dorado
Fresno
IllllllllOlltt ■•
lnyo ■
Kern
Lake
I.ass»-n
Los Angeles
Matin
Mariposa
MeudoclDO •
M> reed
Modoc • •
Mono
Monterey
Napa
Nevada
Orange
I'lacer
I'lumas
8a ramento
San Kenltu
San hernarULno
San I>if£o
San Krauclsco
San Jonqulu i
San Luis ODlspo I
San Mateo
Santa ltarbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Shasta
Sierra
Sisklyou
Sola no
Sonoma „..,
Stanislaus
Sutler
Tehama
Trinity
Tulare
inline
Ventura ,
Yolo
Yuba i
i
.....
..,..
922
2,386
715
185
903
' 778
303
8.333
760
""i'i'62
109
57
138
1,935
872
1,010
1,058
1,185
290
3.454
- 84:4
1.486
2,056
" "2,866
1,263
tint)
697
"4,192
1,519
491
489
740
1,874
3,108
1,355
Til
726
' 137
1,209
1.U52
608
1,123
1.138
i
4/
1,1
1,1
Totals
117.671
THE STATE.
Results Obtained I mm Returns Received
Up in Midnight.
Returns received from precincts outside of
this city at 12 o'clock last night, give the
following result for the several State officers
named:
SOVKISOB- 1151 PRECINCTS OUT OK 1881. .
H. H. MarKlviin 77.367
E. B. homl 04,20*1
Majority Tor Harkb-n 13,161
SKI'KKTAUY OK STATE— IIO6 KBECIXCTS.
E. G. Waite.. .-". 71.659
W. C. Hendricks : 00,H'.!7
Majority for Walte 10,832
CHIEF JUSTICE— IO4B nUBOXSOTS.
W. n.Beatty...' 72.477
J. A. Stanly 58,888
Majority tor Beatty 13,689
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE— IOS7 KBECINCTS.
C. H. llaroutte 73. '253
J. V. Coffey 61,644
Majority tor Uaroutte 11,609
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE— IO46 PEECIXCTS.
R. C. Harrison 71.863
GeorseE. Smith 60,670
Majority for Harrison 11,193
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE (SHOttT _■__>— 104 C PRE
CINCTS.
J. J. de Haven 73,878
Jackson Hatch 61,466
Majority for lie Haven 12,812
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
1057 precincts outside of San Francisco
give
('. H.Garoutte (K.) 73,253
J. V. Corree (D.) 61,641
1040 precincts outside of San Francisco
give
K. O. Harrison (It.) 71,863
George E. Smith (1).) 60,670
1046 preciucts outside cf San Francisco
give
J. J. de Haven (P..) 73.878
Jackson Hatcu (0.) 61,466
For Secretary of State.
Counties.
5"
0
a
I
f
j
A unit da
Aliilue ;
Araador
llu tie
Ualarerus
L'olusa
Contra Custa
Del.Norte •.
Bl Dorado
Kresno
ilumboldt •
Inyo
Kern
Lake
l.alseu
Los Angeles ....*.
Marln
Harlposa
MenOoci&o
Merced
Modoc
Mono
Monterey
Nar>a
Nevada
Orange
l'lactr
i'lutuas
SacrHineuto
Sail l:eniio
San Bernardino
Han Uiego
San Francisco..*.
San Jt a'juin
Man Luis Obispo
San Maten
Santa llartiara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz.
Hnasta
Sierra
MsKlyou
Snlauo
Sonoma.
Stanislaus
.Suiter
Teh;) ma
Trinity ; ...
Tula re
Tuolumne
Ventura
Yolo
Yutia
■-.
Bi;7 an
1.323 1,426
331 41l ;
S3S 1,417
1,37* 1.042
"miii 804
2.2151 2,322
400! 272
818 IK S
728 779
360 778
327 298
10,208 8,125
8521 760
I
1,184 1,147
193 109
46 57
258 138
907 817
1,300 842
1.348 919
1,221 1.014
1,339 1,119
314 288
■:..'■'•■ 4,408
109 146
1.5-.X 915
2,978 1,903
"'.'3,082 ""a,6M
1,397 1,257
877 587
I 948 697
4,007 3,495
1,878 1,423
I G7l 496
698 422
793 732
I 1,398 1.233
I 1.400 1,218
949 1,357
I 178 173
621 724
172 ixfi
1,173 1.223
762 1,057
870 025
1,024 1,121
1,05.1 1,179
42
10
Totals
For Chief Justice.
COUNTIKB.
o
<5
•
Aiameua
Alpine
AinaUor
Kutte
Caluveras
Colusa ,
Contra Costa
Pel Norte
El Dorado
Fresno
liuniboidc
liiyo
Kern
Lake
Lass«m
Los Angeles
Marln
Mariposj
Monaociuo
Merced .. t ....
Modoc
Mono
Monterey..
Nai-a
Nevada.
Orange.....
Placer
l'lmnas.
Sacramento
San I'.enltu
Sau Her.iardlno
San Diego
San Francisco
San Joaquln
Sau Lull 0b1.5p0...
San Mateo
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara ,
Santa Cruz
Shasta.;
Mcrra
Sisklycu
So lan ,
Sonoma
Stanislaus
Kntter ,
Teliama
Trinity '
Tulare,
Tuolumne
Ventura.
Yolo
Yuba.
;
ToUls
Alpine County.
Marki.eevii.i.k, Nov. 6.-*-Markham and
the Republican State ticket have Xi plurality
In Alpine County.' County officers elected:
N. D. Arnot, Superior Judge, unanimously ;
H. T. Muter, Sheriff; Frank Smith, Clerk;
D.R. Hawkins, Treasurer; Anna M. Arnot,
Superintendent of Schools; J. Mayo, As
sessor; Joseph Larson; District Attorney.
WAmi Bh-w rs.
Cayucos,' Nov. 5. — Welcome ; showers
yielded .38 of an inch. It is clear now, but
with probabilities of more rain.
Coi.ton, Nov. 6.— ltain ' has fallen gently
here since 3 o'clock this afternoon. -
* Gii.koy, Nov. Slight showers foil this
morning ana v have continued . at . intervals
through ; the day, :, hardly sufficient, how
ever for measurement, i. The indications of
the sky and the direction of | the win are
that further rainfall will take place during
the night. - The farmers are in > good Shape
this year to put iv large crops. Extensive
tree and viue planting is looked for. -
CONGRESSIONAL.
Complete returns from 185 out of 45T pre
cincts iv the First Congressional District give
Barham (R.) 10,3,3.-) votes . and Geary (D.)
10,418, a majority for the latter of 83.
The Second Congressional District gives
Blanchard (R.) 13,378 votes and Caminettl
(D.) 12,088 in 23G out of 404 precincts com
pleted, a majority of 390 for the Republican
candidate.
In the Third Congressional District com
plete returns have been received from 231
out of 261 precincts, which give McKenna
(R.) 18.302 votes and Irish (D.) 13,307, a ma
jority for McKenna of 4995.
In the Fifth Congressional District returns
have been received from 93 out of 112 pre
cincts, which give Loud (R.) 6047 votes and
Clunie (D.) 8445, a majority for Loud of 202.
Two precincts in Santa Clara County are
still to be heard from, which gave Cleve
land 29 majority in 1888.
Returns from 361 out of 649 precincts in
the Sixth Congressional District give Bow
ers (K.I 25,430 votes and Curtis (D.) 21,278, a
majority for the former of 4152. • .;-V„,
First District.
The candidates for this district are J. A.
Barham (R.) and M. J. Geary (D.)
Vote In ISBB.
Vote In 1890.
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g
i
%
n
a
1
C
a
:ol!is;i
)el -Niirte
lumlioldt
.»ke»
.at.sc ii
lendocluo
lo<loc
• apa
'Imnas
ilj.ista
terra j
isklyou
onoma '
'ehama
rlulty
999
771
162
1,188
67
850
287
191
431
762
2,097
1,03!
136
Totals
i IB.OIH
10,4 18
• Complete. ... -
Second District.
The candidates for this district are G. G.
Blnnchard (R.) and A. Caroiuetti (D.) y
Vote in 1888.
Vote In 1 890.
o
I
g
s>
a
a-
m
I
Linaunr . ..
lutte
talaveras
'A Dorado
larlposa
derced
«evada
'lacer
tan Joaqulu*
>tanlslaus*.
iutter*
uoiuume*
I'uba
I |
I 311> 322
i 1.226! •••«'»
I 1.2441 855
i 3.0t12| 2,731
i 954 1 1,362
il 7401 715
!l 7221 951
■ 1.201| 1.140
•Complete.
Third District.
The candidates for this district are Joseph
McKenna (R.) and John P. Irish (D.) ■
Vote in 1888.
Vote In 1890.
a
O
B
a
a
2^
v
imcun
iitra Costa
rtn
i.illlU.lii
liillO ,
[0 ,
hi I 'Aim
■67 1 1.560 j
ml 14.6.53
Totals
Fourth District.
The candidates for this district are John
T. Cutting (K.), T. V. Cator (It. D.) and
Robert Ferral (I)). This Includes Assembly
districts 29 to 38, inclusive, and 41. W'^-i
Vote In IKBB.
Voto In 1890.
s
•
Firth I>l*trlcl.
The candidates for this district are E. F.
Loud (R.) and T. J. Clunie (D.). This dis
trict Includes San Francisco districts 39, 40
and 42 to 48 inclusive.
Vote Id 1888.
Vote In 1890.
COUNT! Z&
c
a
3
o
o
s
■ ?
2
c
p
SCO
a*
!
* The 1 nilMihg precincts In Santa Clara County
In 1888 gave 20 majority to Cleveland.
Blilh District.
! The candidates for this district are W. ,V.
Bowers (H.) and W. J. Curtis (1).).
CODNTIBS,
I
A
a
|
me
mo.. ..*..........
a...
d .-.
Angeles
10
iterey
tige
Hen Ho
Itornnrdino. ...
Diego
LuisObtspo....
la Barbara
ire..
tun
h
2,789
- 172
925
7,189
- 122
• I,BM
I»7U
' 238
: I.WS
1,496
1 1,190
1,:«4
| 1,363
. 609
;-;."i .'■•.-.-•..•" -Washington.
Portland, Nov. C.-Complete and incom
plete returns from all but three counties in
the State of Washington give Wilson (R.)
for Congress 18,030, Carroll (D.) 13,021. ": As
the vote throughout the State was light this
Is thought to bo considerably more than half
the total vote. ; Wilson's majority in the
State will probably he between 7000 and
8000. • In . 1889 Wilson's majority was 9947.
The Legislature now stands: Senate—Re
publicans 31. .Democrats ;2, doubtful 1;
Douse— Republicans 61, Democrats 17.
.--.'; -■---.-. ''■ . . » ..♦-...-,: . •
\f.V tji, ;">; Mysterious Di'apnenrsnce.
Seattle, Nov. ? C— James ! Leonard, the
agent of the Lake Shore and Eastern Rail
road I at Ballard, has strangely disappeared,
and his I wife I and friends fear be has met
with foul play. Ills accounts are all straight.
AMATEUR BOXERS.
A Good Erenins's Sport at the
Olympic Club.
Spirited Contests Among the Bantams I and
Feather-Weights— Bulo aid Lucy As
tonish Their Opponents.
The Olympic Club's annual amateur box
ing tournament for the championship of the
Pacific Coast began ' last evening. There
was in the gymnasium a large representa
tion, which felt somewhat disappointed on
looking over the programme to find such a
small entry from the club when : compared
with former years. ' ;:';".
In the center of the hall was erected a
staging, upon which the contests were held.
The platform was i raised about two feet
from the main floor, so as to give the specta
tors who occupied the lower seats a distinct
view of the bouts.
The boxers were examined by a physician,
who pronounced upon their physical con
dition before they were allowed to enter the
ring. The bantams were the first called to
the front, and out of eight entries three of
the boxers found, upon weighing, that they
exceeded the limit— pounds— as a
result they had to contest in the feather
weight class or remain out of the race alto
gether. Xl-' .-.';'-* 0.;.'
*v7'.' /'.THE EXHIBITION OPENED.
The exhibition opened with a four-round
bout between Joseph Lyons of the Alpine
Club and Philip Bulo of the . Olympic.
Lyons proved to be quite a clever boxer, but
physically he was very much inferior to his
oproneut, who is a powerfully built young
fellow.
Lyons stopped Bulo several times very
handsomely with his left whenever the lat
ter rushed, "but he had not the strength to
stand off the onslaughts of the Olympian,
who completely smothered him in the third
round, Hearing the finish of which Lyons,
from sheer exhaustion, dropped to the floor,
where he remained leaning helplessly on
the ropes until he was counted out by the
time-keeper. , ■•:=
William Spellman of the Olympic Club
and William J. Doneganof the Lurline Club
next appeared on deck. Duiegan looked
very determined, and had every appearance
of a professional, who intended to mow
down his opponent in short order. Spell
man was a bit too cautious, and lost several
good chances in the first and second rounds
of landing on favorable spots, which were
left unguarded by his opponent.
Doiiegiin had much the best of the first
and second rounds, hut the third and fourth
ended in Spellmau's favor. The judges
ordered an extra round, and although
Duuegan did the most leading and scored
the most attacks, Spellman was awarded
the bout on clean hitting and stopping.
IN DONEGAN'B PLACE, i
' Michael J. Lyons of the Alpine Club, who
drew a bye in the lottery for places, was to
have met Donegan, but the latter refused to
box, and Phil Bulo agreed to take his place.
Tkis was a very pretty exhibition of fisti
cuffs.
Lyons, although a much lighter man than
Balo, proved to be a very clever boxer. His
style of guarding blows was highly com
mented upon. He did very well for three
rounds, but in the fourth the Olympian
forced matters and made Lyons retreat
pretty lively to escape left-handers. Bulo
was awarded the bout.
The finish of the contests between the
bantams will take place this evening.
FEATIIEn-WEIOHTS NEXT.
Among the feather-weights, not to exceed
125 pounds, the first pair to appear were >'.
L. Williams of the Olympic Club and George
W. Bishop of the Alpine Club, both of
whom had entered ns bantam*.
Williams hud the advantage in reach and
ho used his good left fist very forcibly on
Bishop's beautiful nose, which let flow quite
a stream of the elixir ot life, after they had
boxed a round or two.
Bishop, although he received more than
his quota of medicine, stood up to his quarry
gamely and contested every inch of the van
tage ground with the Olympian, and was
pretty well pumped when the fourth round
came to a close. The judges gave the bout
to the Olympian, who certainly won it hand
somely.
James Lucy of the Lurline Club and IP
M. Pitman of the Olympic next came to
dispute title and honors. Lucy is a short,
powerfully built fellow who has had many
hard bouts with local boxers.
";U I.UCT FIRST TO ATTACK.
His opponent did noti resent either the
features or figure of a man who would be
chosen from a crowd to whip the man who
faced him. Lucy was the first to attack,
but after a few- exchanges Pitman worked
up to withiu close range; but, holding his
left very low, Lucy at once, detecting a
beautiful opening, swung his right.
The glove caught Pitman on the jaw.
It was done as quick as a flash. The re
ceiver pirouetted on his toes and fell to the
floor, striking his forehead on the boards. It
was a clean knock-out and the Olympian
was carried to his dressing apartments,
where he recovered his equilibrium in a few
minutes.
Williams was to have met Lucy for the
final bout, but he thought the latter was a
bit too hard game and us a settlement of af
fairs he waived his right to first prize, which
gave the Lurline man first medal, the sec
ond going to Williams.
CONTESTING LIGHT-WEIGHTS. .
The most laughable event of the evening
was the contest between the light-weights,
W. 11. Dooley of the Alpine Club and H.
Gallagher of the Lurline. Neither of the
boxers had the slightest knowledge of fisti
cuffs, but they smashed away at each other
as if their very lives depended on the re
sult.
Dooley had Gallagher at his mercy at the
finish of the second rouud, but he was un
able to administer a blow sufficiently pow
erful to bring the Lurline man to the boards.
During the milium between the second
and third rounds, Gallagher recovered his
wind, and when time was called he went at
Dooley hammer and .tongs. The latter
clinched to avoid punishment, but it was of
no use, Gallagher landed a couple of right
handers, which came from no particular
direction, and the Alpine man fell on his
back completely done up.
This ended the fisticuffs for the evening.
The contests between the boxers who are
entered in the welter, middle and heavy
weight classes will be decided this evening.
GIBBON WAS A SPECTATOR. -™ v r;
Among the spectators who witnessed last
evening's bout was Brigadier-General Gib
bon, U. S. A. The distinguished gentleman
was introduced by the President of the club,
VV. Greer Harrison, aud the members arose
in a body and and gave the General three
lusty cheers.
The gentlemen who officiated were:
Judges— Vanderlin Stow, Harvey Bissell
and Gaston Ashe.
Timers— ll. N. Sloper, S. M. Hughes and
M. Weed. --..* - .-.•„• ■■■■-
Clerk— Eugene Van Court.
The contest to-night will commence at 8
o'clock sharp, with the finish of the bantam
weights. .■-■■■■■■-■.. --.■ ,• -
IN STYLE IN INDIA.
Rules That Govern Marrln_e Presents.
Grant Expense Forbidden.
A series of rules has just been issued by
the Government of India fur regulating the
marriage expenses of the Kudya Kahbi caste
in certain 'districts of the Bombay Presi
dency, says the London Times. Power was
given to the' Government to make such
rules under an act of 1870 for the prevention
of the murder of female infants. : The rules
are a curious example of the patriarchal leg
islation ' sometimes necessary in Oriental
countries.'
Thus the presents to be given at betrothal
by the father or guardian of the bride to the
father or guardian of the bridegroom "shall
not exceed one rupee < and seven suparis or
betelnuts." . The marriage present payable
to the: bridegroom's father may bo oue
rupee, and shall not exceed 101 • rupees, nor
shall the value of the cocoauuts distributed
at the marriage procession exceed 10 rupees.
The same limit is fixed on the value of the
present by the bride's maternal relations. ..-•*
. The payment on account of the ceremony
when the bridegroom touches the fringe of
his mother-in-law's dress must not go be
yond two ' rupees, nor shall the payment on
account of Miihi Alalia, or the gift of an
earthern pot, with eatables, when the bride
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U.S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
H^^- «_& a% H KP j**. WdP m «•«_.
llii l3_ F* 19 B"^___ *__A F_a \W Hn___ff»
ABSOLUTELY PURE
groom's partyde parts after the marriage, be
more than fire ; rupees at : the outside. : The
gift to be paid at the time of the prostration
of r the ' bride.: before her mother-in-law is
limited to seven rupees ; the number of din
; ncr i parties ! given |by the | bride's family is
not to be more than five, and the number of
guests at each must not be more than twenty-'
five. •-..■:."- ■■"■.;.''■. .- r; -.':■-" '-'■': ■..:■■■-'
--■ The marriage party going to the bride's
village is not to spend more than 30 rupees,
and : when = the bride • goes to her husband's
house with her first child the amount to be
paid to the bridegroom's friends is not to be
more than 11 rupees and may be as low as
1 rupee. •:-^Bg|^i'PllJ|Wii_awt^'^|Wl^M_
The present to be given by the bride's
father may be as little as 1 rupee, but must,
under no circumstances, exceed 100, and
whatever the sum -be it must be expended
on ornaments, which t will be . the wife's
property through life ' and I her husbandgs
after. i When the bridegroom is invited to a
social eveuing at his father-in-law's house,
the amount to be paid to him is not to exceed
2 rupees, nor shall he take with him on such
occasions more than five men. It is expressly
provided also that in no case shall the father
or guardian of the bride take any money
from the other on account of giving his
daughter. The rules do not interfere with
the customary presents of sweetmeats on
social and ceremonial occasions.
THOMPSON'S PROJECT.
Elaborate Plans for a Hew Bace-Courae at
San Francisco.
Xew York, Nov. 6.— Joseph Thompson,
who is known to the racing men of the
world as the leviathan book-maker of Aus
tralia and the owner of many famous
racers, arrived to-day on the Teutonic. He
says: "It is undoubtedly true that I
have a project for opening a new
track at San Francisco, but I am
at the head of no company. The speculation
is entirely my own. I have been requested
by ■ many leading citizens of San
Francisco to go out there and look
over the ground and tell them what
are the prospects for successfully starting a
new racing center in this part of the con
tinent. 1 suppose that it will not be denied
that racing in the West has for many years
been at low ebb.
"It is my present intention to inaugurate
an era of racing, and to make the Western
turf purer and cleaner I shall endeavor to
secure the help of a working committee
composed of the highest possible social
standing, who shall have full control
of the racing. Unless 1 can secure the co
operation of such a committee 1 shall aban
don the project. As far as possible I shall
run the truck on the lilies most popular in
this country, at the same time introducing
all the best features of the Australian
system. .
"'At present nothing is settled. If energy,
liberality and many years' experience go for
anything I shall succeed' in creating a
new ■ ■'■ raciug center on the Pacific
Coast, and it will be my endeavor by means
of rich prizes to reveise the present order of
things and induce leading Eastern owners
to take their best horses to the West."
IVILiLi ViGUtI
Wil. I, FiGBX.
A Duel Over Comments Upon Bernhardt's
Performance in Cleopatra.
Paris, Nov. 6.— Maurice Bernhardt, son
of. Sara Bernhardt, has challenged M.
Morris, a dramatic critic* to fight -a duel.
The challenge was accepted and tie duel
ill take place to-morrow. The affair is
the result of Morris' comments upon Sara
Bernhardt's performance in Cleopatra. ■ -. >
•— —
-What Carnegie Thinks.
Washington", Nov. 6.— Andrew Carnegie
said of the election: "It seems to me that
there was a reversal of things on account of
personal bickerings that had to be fought to
a finish. They have brought their result,
and now I am sure they will be healed.
Two years will bring about a complete
change The trouble between the leaders
will have been succeeded by harmony, and
out of what now looks to be political chaos
will result the grandest of victories."
Heavy Failure.
Boston, Nov. 6.— G. Bell & Co. of
Providence have failed. The liabilities are
heavy. Although no definite figures can be
given yet, it is believed the firm's liabilities
will be near 8500,000. The only other firm
kuowu to be affected by the failure is Fred
eric D. Maynard & Co., dealers in coffee,
teas and spices. Maynard & Co.'s liabilities
are estimated at 9135,000.
•
Theatrical Hanag-ra Sued.
New York, Nov. 6.— Three suits have
been begun against Locko & Davis, theatri
cal malingers, for alleged breach of con
tract. The plaintiffs are Professor Her
mann, the prestidigitateur, Minnie Palmer
and Bertha Ricci.
♦ ■
Fatal Accident at a Democratic Olebraticn.
Miller's Falls, Nov. 6.— At a Demo
cratic celebration here last night a spark
from a bonfire fell into a box of powder,
which exploded, fatally injuring one man
aud seriously wounding two others.
♦-
A i'aira ess B tub.
Trieste. Nov. 6.— A bomb was exploded
to-day in front of the monument to com
memorate the five hundredth anniversary of
the union of Trieste to Austria. No dam
age was done. .
Accident to a Laborer.
Sacramento, Nov. O.— A laborer named
John Peterson was caved on in a gravel pit
mar the city to-day. He suffered a com
pound fracture of Che right thigh and will
probably die.
♦
Doty Pr^bibly Elected.
Sacramento, Nov. 6.— Reports from three
outside precincts, probably correct, show
the election of Doty (D.) over Campbell (R.J
in the Twentieth Assembly District.
♦
Guarding the Ballots.
Sackamento, Nov. Ballots and tally
sheets of the late election are locked in a
vault in the Hall of Records and guarded by
seven men, representing all the political
parties and the County Clerk.
Florence's ( cint- is.
The Blyihc Company has filed in the Pro
bate Court a notice of motion to vacate the
decision rendered by Judge Coffey ip favor
of Florence Blythe, and also for a new trial
on the grounds of newly discovered and
material evidence. The attorney for' the
Savage family claimants has been granted
thirty days more time in which to file notice
of intention to move for a new trial.
Petition for (iunrdiauelilp.
Louise Ahlhorn, widow of and executrix
of the will' of Charles Ahlborn, has te
titioned the Superior Court to be appointed
guardian of . the person and estate of her
minor children, -Charles J., Louise Emma
and Frederick Ahlborn. The estate of de»
ceased is valued at $130,000.
The Canadian Club.
The Canadian: Association met in B'nai
B'lith Hall last night, with President S. C.
Wallls in the chair. A number of expense
bills were audited and arrangements for ihe
association's ball, to be given on Thanksgiv
ing eve in B'nai B'rith Hall, considered. . .
Death In the Hnrel-lncr Dosultal.
A painter named James Fitzpatrick was
stricken with paralysis while at work on the
fire-boat Governor Irwin yesterday after
noon. He was removed to the Receiving
Hospital, . where he died. Tho ~ body was
sent to the Morgue. _ •'"■-v
His Aim Wns Good.
. G. Valero, an Italian i laborer who shot
himself in the head on the 17th of Septem
ber, died on Tuesday at the City and County
Hospital, where he uad been sine attempt
ing suicide, He lived at 35 Vallejo street
and was 33 years of age. .
Ah Sine ami Ouilii T ken In.
Sergeant Sglllnne and possa rallied the
rooms (if Ah Sing at the corner of Jackson
and Kearuy streets last evening and c:i|i
tured* comVlete out lit for printing Chinese
lottery tickets, lie win arrusted aud the
outfit confiscated.
Another Job for. the Bnrtstuian.
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
judgment of the Superior Court of j this city
and county in the case of Chun Heong,cou
victed ol murder in the first degree and sen
tenced to be hanged. •-
i-^.,;--. '.-.;. Divorce tirintcil. .
1 Judge Lawler has granted Hiram G. Betts
a divorce from Frances C. Bctts for deser
tion. They were married in Quebec, Canada,
in 1881, - and Mrs. Betts deserted on New
Year's day in 18S9.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Chicago, Xov. 6.— The temperature at 8
o'clock this morning was reported as fol
lows: Chicago 48°, Xew York 44°. St Louis
54°, Cincinnati 48°, Winnipeg 10°. ;: . •.■ : ;
Liverpool, Xov. 6.— Lambert, a Cana
dian pugilist, and O'Xeill, a Lancashire
man, were arrested last night just before a
prize-fight, arraigned to-day and bound over
to keep the peace. < '■-. -.
Xew York, Xov. 6.— Mayor Grant may.
appeal to President Harrison for a recount
of the censes of Xew York City. - .: ;
Algiers, Xov. 6.— The Sultan of Morocco
recently had a nairow escape from assasina
tion by members of his black bodyguard,
who had been subjected to discipline for
some trifling offense. The would-be assassins
were promptly executed. ->
Will Dissolve.
Sydney, Xov. 6.— The Defense * Commit
tee of the strikers has announced that it
will dissolve. - ■ ■ : r~C~
„ ~~*~ m ~~~— m — m ~~~i
OBITUARY.
REV. ELIAS BIRDS ALL. "i* •
Rev. Ellas Birdsall, late rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church of Los Angeles, died at
Glendale ou Tuesday i morning, aged 59
years. The deceased was born in Xew York
State, and was educated for the church at
Xasholat, Wis. His first charge was at
South Bend, Intl., whence he came to this
State in 1X64. He settled in Los Angeles as
rector of the first Episcopal Church that was
organized in that city. His » parish was
small, but he was full of energy, and when
called to San Francisco a few years later he
left it in a flourishing condition. Mr. Bird
sail was stationed in this city till 1881, when
be was recalled to Los Angeles to take
charge of his first parish. Here he labored
faithfully till 18SS, when his health gavo
way. and he was forced to resign his
pastorate. He was a man of marked in
tellectual nower, and was noted for his
courage. In 1863 he gave signal proof by a
manly and eloquent eulo-ty on Abraham
Lincoln in a community full of Southern
men, and at a. time when few loyal men
dared to express their sentiments.
IIIHA.M BASSETT.
Hiram Bassett, a Past Grand Master of
Masons and. considered a 'Mason, of the
highest degree in the world, died at Miilers
burg, yesterday of paralysis, at the age
nf 70 years. He had taken every degree
known to the Masonic order.
LATEST Sill l'l I IMl.i.l.llil.ME,
Arrived.
■ Thursday. Nov. 6.
Stmr Emily, Roberts, 47 hours from Redondo:
ballast, to Meyers _ Annas.
I>(»:nft<Ci;; L'ort*.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Nov 6-Stmr West Coast.
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES — DEATHS. -
TKlrtb, marriage awl ««.itti notice) sent by mall
will not Lie Inserted. The/ muss be hamle I la :at
either of the puiilicatiou •t'.n--:* aud be indorsed
wttbtue name .tv 1 rjsidauce ot perso is authorued
tohavetue 3.1 11 ; points. ;■■ 1. ,
HO UN.
JESS-In this city, November 5, 1890, to the wife
of John Jess, a daughter.
GRIMM— In this city. November 6, 1890, to the wit*
. of A. Omnia, a son
ABBOTT— In this rlty. November 4, 1890, to the
v tfe of M. L. Abbott, a daughter.
DOYLK-ln this city. November 1, 1890, to the
— l:e of Joseph Doyle, a son.
DOKEY— In I bis city, Ocuber 25, 1830, to the wife
of N. A. Dorey, a daughter.
NVLANo— In this city, November 3, 1890, to the
wile of J. 8. .Nylaml, a daughter. .
HEP. TON — November 6, to t_e wife of George A*
Be.ton, a sou. ■
AIAKKIKII.
ROOP— BOWER— In Needy, Clackamas County,
Oregon. October 15, 18D0, Willie M. Koop aud
Miss Edna Bower.
MILNE— VVHITESIIiK-lii this city, November 5,
l-HO, by the Key. Robert Mackenzie, 11.D., James
Milne and Anna Leila Whiteside, both of San
Francisco.
WHITE— WELLEK— In this city, November 5,
1890. by the Key. W. 1.. Ultbcus, Walter White
and Matilda L. Weiler, both of San l-rauc>.co.
BENAKO-DEVISMESS-lii this city, October 29.
1800, by the Key. I*. lirtihu, A. K. Beuard and M,
F. i.evi.stnes.s. both of Sua fraucisco.
WAX.TBXBB— DOLAN— In Sooth San Francisco,
November 2, ltji), by the Key. Father Fitz-
patrick, Will lain -Waitbers and Mary li. Dolau of
South San Francisco.
WINN— BOAKDMAN In this city, Novembers,
1800, tiy the Key, Dr. B. C. loute. Frank L. Winn.
Untied States Army, and Dura, daughter or
George C. Buarlmau of (tan Francisco.
IIIRD.
Abbott, Madge K. Uorham, Alice
Aitken, Isabel (lit- lie) Geller, Frederick
Alexander, Charles W. oiinbs. Joe
Anoerson, Feter Ichlkawa, I.
Murk. John Lambert, William P.
Herges, Nicholas Mc>evlu. Mary Ann
Blllers, Henry Phillips, r-reUeric_. H.
Bishop, Sirs. Eliza J. Phillips, Mary
Brawn, Kobert Itasinus-e.i. Edith Alice
Collins, Mary ThJmpsou, 11. I*.
De Guerre, Alicia Wales, Eric Augustus J.
Deianey, Ellen Wrede.i. Charles O.
Dundon. John Walinsley, William W.
Frank, Isaac 11. Winter, " llliam
Foy, lhomas Welsh, James U.
Welch, James
AITKEN-ln this city, November 4, 1800, Isabel
Aitken (Belie), beloved daughter of Albert 11.
Altken, a native of Australia, aged 20 years and
15 days.
(OEirFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day), at 2 o'clock v. m., from her late residence,
8 Telegraph street, off Greenwich, between Du-
. pont and Kearny. ■ **
WALES— In this city, November 4, 1890, Erie
Augustus James, dearly beloved husband of Mary
Wales, ami rather ot Joseph, Augustus, Louisa,
Frauds and Emily Wales, a native of Gutbeniao,
Sweden, aged 59 years and 2-* days. .
« JTKrlemis and acquaintances are respecfullv
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day), at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. from his late residence,
1315 Nebraska street; thenci to St. Peter's
Church, where a solemn reauiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his son), com-
mencing at 0 o'clock a.-, luteimeut Holy Cross
Cemetery. . **
WKEItEN- In th's city. November 4. 1890. Charles
C. Wre_te_t, beloved sou of Clam and Elizabeth
Wreden, and brother of Mrs. F. J. Veen, Mrs. J.
F. Wilzel, 11. 31. and W. G. Wreden. a native of
San r rancisco, aged 24 years, 2 months and 6
days.
4_~Fr!ends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the runeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day), at 1:30 o'clock c. v.. from the residence
of his parence, 2113 Taylor street. Interment
I. O. O. F. Cemetery. 2
BROWN— In this city, November 5. 1890, Robert,
beloved husband or the late Catherine Brown, ft
•■ native of Ireland. aged .'»s years and 8 mouths.
*sT* Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY ( Fn-
•TFiiday), at 11 o'clock a. «., from St. Rose's
Church. Interment private. ■ •* :
MCNEVIN— At the Old I'eople's Home, November
5, 1890, Mary Ann. wife of tbe late Dr. P. Mc-
Nevin, a uative o. England, aged 80 years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY (Friday), at 9 o'clock
a. m.. from St. Dominic's Church, corner Bush and
Stener streets. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-
tery. ....••
WALMSLKY- this city, November 4, 1890,
William W., beloved husband of Anna 1.. Walins-
ley, a native of Patterson, New Jersey, aged 52
years and 7 months.
__" Friends an-l acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral Tills DAY Fri-
' day), at 12 o'clock m.. from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Nelson, 1900 Broadway. Interment
- 1.'0.0. *. Cemetery.- -- •*
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF SAN FRANCISCO
LODGE, No. 1922. K. of H. — You are requested to
attend the funeral or our late brother. Isaac 11.
Frank, at lt>-_„ Vallejo street, THIS DAY (Fri-
day). at 9:30 o'clock a.m. - 1. Mkininqkb, F. R. 2
OFFICERS AND 3IEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
LODGE, No. 00, A. O. I. w.— Y'ou are requested
to attend the Funeral or our late' hrother. Isaac H.
Frank, at 1623 Vallejo street, THIS DAY (Fri-
day), at 9:31) o'clock a. m. '
2 . „ ': . . W. H. Poutkr, Recorder.
BURK— In this city. November 4. 1890, John Bufk,
a native o; New York, aged 45 years.
Kg- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Tills DAY (Fri-
day), at 3 o'clock p. 11. . from the parlors of
W. J. Mallady, 733 Mission street, opposite
Grand Opera House. . *
GORHAM— In this rlty, November 6. 1890, Alice,
beloved daughter of Patrick J. aud Margaret Uor-
bam, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and
18 days. .:'.
■ &g" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (i-ri-
-• day), at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. troin the residence of
H her parents, 1120 Mission street. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. -.1
LAMBERT— In this city, November 5, 1890, Will-
> lam P., beloved son or Jacob and Hannah Lam-
' bert, a native ot San Franclseo, aged 4 years and
6 months.
■ g®"Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day), at 11 o'clock a. m.. rrom the reside: co of
the parents, 2 Elizabeth street, orr Folsom. be-
tween Third and Fourth. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. • ■ ■ * * . ;
DUN DON-In this city. November 6, 1810, John,
- beloved husband of Elton Dundon, a native of the
parish of Tralee. County Kerry, Ireiaud, aged 58
years. ■■
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited toattend tbo funeral io-MOItKOW (Satur-
day), at 8:i» o'clock a. v.. from his late rest-
I dence, 556 Natoma street, theuee to St Patrick's
Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated
for - the repose ot . his soul, commenting 'at
9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-
tery. eg ■■•. •*_•■
. ; . :■ ' . ■ ■ ..-"' BOOTS AND- SHOES. '■ :-_ _,_;:_;;;_- ■-"■ '
"JAMES MEANS' S3 ft S4 SHOES'
in^^^fJAMES MEANS' JAKES MEANS' £&-_-_*__«
lis* T^„'s 3 ' SHOE .$4 SHOE FWatimP
s n t^ l c e elleo^m C « NOT FA!L JsBmt
' J*..- VWNDURABILiTy 11 Jsr?2 fv_^' fl I 1
-_!AM£ff__ nJv_->'And .^- SATiorY^^ Ej P/ a
i^^C' l xhfEffEICTIOfI THE MOST .s^* Ww^^i'
•»..^ _' '""'wen tho recent process In onr branch of Industry that we are Bow able tn »«-.«..* .
I Joe James Means" 84 Shoe I' ln every respect equal to the shoes which only aftnrvnSfSST-S tt "
toiled at eight or ten dollars. If you vi 1 try on ipalryon win be convinced that S?*fJJH£____.!*
Ours aro the original «?, and f» Shoes, and those who Imitate onr system of to«in»_, 0 f». xaKB ?7 eL
CrSedltotei ?*?^ V *™* B3r produc * taourUue. wearesSl_r^ b ______3i n S l « ce t «2
Shoe« from onr celebrated factory are sold by wide-awake rrt-lt.-. ..
ta\*a\K*\\\u>nSK3^^
JAJS^xWxiWo^Sr^o^^^Ssi^^^^
NOLAN & DESCALSO, 1 1 Third Street S.
SOUS AGKNXd -Oil M^^gS- BOOIS AND UtO-J. : "
BEftGES— In ; this dry, November 5.'' 1890." Nfch»
olas Berges, ■ a native of New York City, aged 43
'Sar Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral on SUNDAY, No-
vember 9, at 1 o'clock p. - from the Masonic
Temple, under the auspices of occidental Lodge,
N0.221 F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Ceme-
ALEXANDER-In this city, November »6, 1890, _
Charles w., beloved son of William F. and Rosa
. Alexander, a native of San Francisco, II aged 19
years. 11 months and I day. . Philadelphia
papers please copy.]
.. ia-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully
lnvlteato attend the funeral on SUNDAY. No-
vember 9. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the residence
of bis -mother, 2320 Filbert street. tenner,
Mount Calvaiy Cemetery. ..-..-
WINTER— In this city. November 6. 1830, William
Winter, a native or New Jersey, aged 65 years, 1
months and 11 days. ,■
aW Notice funeral hereafter. .', 1
THOMPSON— In tills city, November 6, 1890, H. P.
Thompson, a native of New York, aged 65 years,
f Detroit (Michigan; and Elgin (Illinois) papers
please copy.j -----.. *
FOY— In this city, November 5, Thomas Foy, a
a native of Ireland, aged 46 years. . -
RASMUSSEN— In this city. November 6, Edith
Alice Kasinussen, a native of San Francisco, aged
3 months and 25 days. . ,
WELSH— In this city, November 6, James H., be-
loved son of Ellen and Che late James Welsh, and
brother of Fred and Katie Welsh, a native of Sau
Fraucisco, aged 23 years and 7 months. •
DE GUERRE— In this city. November 5. Alicia, ■
beloved daughter of Frank H. and Mary de
Guerre, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 years
. nnd 11 months.
PHILLIPS— In this city. November 6. Frederick
Harry, beloved sou of Richard and Johanna
Phillips, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months.
ABBOTT— In this city, November 4, Madge Kath-
leen, infani daughter of M. L. aud Tena Eraser
Abbott, a native ot San Francisco.
BISHOP— In Oakland, November 5.. Mrs. Eliza J.,
wlfeot the late Lester Bishop, and mother of C.
O. Bishop and Mrs. J. P. Bassett or Santa Monica,
a native of New York, aged 60 years, 6 months
and 19 days.
BILLERS-In this city, November 5. Henry Blllers,
beloved husband of Fannie Blllers, a native of
London, England, aged 42 years, 5 months and 27 ..
days. .
COLLINS— In West Oakland. November 4, Mary
beloved wife or Jeremiah Collins, a native of Co-
' lumbia, Tuolumne County, aged 34 years, 5
mouths and 6 days.
DELANEY -In this city, November 5, Ellen, be-
loved wife of Edward Deianey, a native of County
Clare, Ireland, aged 42 years. .;'.
FRANK— In this city. November 4, Isaac n., bo-
loved husband or Etta Frank, and father of an-
nle and Harry Frank, aged 50 years, 9 months and
11 days.
PHILLIPS— In this city, November 6. Mary, be- -
loved wife or Charles C. Phillips, a native of Saa
Fraucisco, aired 33 years.
GEILER— Iu this city, November 4, Frederics:
Geiler, a native of Germany, aired 66 years.
GLIBIIS— In this city, November 4, Job GUbbs, a
native of Germany, aged 5 years.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. ' ;%'•%
WELCH— In the City and County Hospital, Novem-
ber 5 V James Welch, a native of California, aged
24 years. .-■ " w
ANDERSON— ID the City and County Hospital,
November 6, Peter Anderson, a native of Den-
mark, aged 30 years.
ICHIKAWA-In the City and Connty Hospital,
November 6,1. Icblkawa, a native of Japan, aged
- 27 years. . ■ " '
GOING TO CHICAGO!
THE GREAT BUSINESS CENTER,
-Where we have arranged to operate Janu-
ary 1, 1891, hence the Enormoo* Stock
of Reliable and Stylish
FURNITURE, _/
WOOD MANTELS,
CARPETINGS,
REDOING, ETC.,
Contained in our five large warerooms,
each 0»xl:!(>!4 feet, must be disposed
of Ijj- that time, and to do this we will
offer the greatest bargains eTer known
in this line, which is a chance oppor-
tunity, as no reasonable offer will bo
refused.
Lease and Fixtures for Sale.
W. J. HENEY & CO.,
18 TO 24 ELLIS STREET.
0c27 MoWeFr Sp tf
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PICTURES!
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Also, NEW STUDIES and a complete stock ot
ARTISTS' MATERIALS, such as Canvas, Paints
Water-Colors, Drawing Papers, Brushes, Pencils,
etc., etc^'-V.-;' 5 -- 1
We have recently added a good retail stock of
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857,869,881 Market Street
fe!7 MoFrSp tf
STILL IN THE LEAD!
FREDERICKSBURG
ACAIN AWARDED THE
GOL.DMEDAL.
FOR BEST EXPOET.DE AUGHT —
__j»,__;©r Beer!
Office, 403 Market Street, San Francisco.
jTsT TELKPII ' NE 1150.
' oc'.'9 Sp tf * '
I UNITED nrrtniTTf-mir i
EMBALMING PARLORS. I
Jtverytlilns Reiiulsltetor First-class ■*— itral* I
at Reasonable Rates. I
I«lspHons3l*7. il and 19 rift- street. {
" McAVOY i«II I . i HER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS anil EMBALMKRS.
ao FIFTH STREET,
" - Opposite Lincoln .School.
Telephone 30811. oclJHui
LAKEVIEW.
Aaolpii Siitro's latest mid best subJU
division nun- otfered in siu^lo tots and
soiling fast. •
■ eAKX.ILL-l'nv.llUfil'-lIOI'KISS CO.,
~ : ■ - 6JtMarnetst. . ■■ . 0c22 cod a—
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
:'J-L?' DR. <illtli.l.\"S DISPj-. \.IY,
/■■ '3*\ 683 Kearny street. Established In 1334,
•fta-if*, for the treatment of special diseases. D*.
Mjit', bllity, or diseases wearing on tlia bod/ an I
'SiSSffiC mind permanently cured, l'lie Doctor Oat
visiu.l lao hospitals of Eurjpe aa.l 00-
-*--~cft~f tamed inn valuable inforiuacion, flrliles^^— *
becan Impart 10 tbose in need of uls service*. The
Doctor euros when others fall, . fry him. So char<a
imlinaa etfoctsa cure, fersons oured.it home. GUI
- orwrite. Address int. J. F. UIBKO.V, Box 1997,
ftinr'nn'*! ii'" GaL aldutiou tola paver. nur__BC exSa
