Newspaper Page Text
6
BUSINESS CHANCES.
tsjftCA PARTNER WANTED IN HARD-
*£)K)OKJ. ware manufacturing and general hard-
ware store, dealing in all kinds new and second-
hand hardware, tools, machinery, machinists',
carpenters' and blacksmiths' supplies, every kind
ana quality; emptors 2 hands: clears over $200
per month; lots of work and orders: needs help
to run same: Is cheap it $1000; owner first-class
mechanic: would Hie to meet steady, reliable man
to keep tbe books, men's time, work In store, take
orders and assist in general; will find plenty to
do; more than value: full investigation. GEO.
STEWART A SON, 632 Market St., opp. Palace
Hotel. 1 ■
CjQkil PARTNER WANTED. STEADY MAN,
♦£OOv/. in lodgliu-house: 50 beds: paytnesl4o
ft month. Call alter sr. ~ 856 Howard st.oc29 3*
SN ROCERY AND BAR; 1227 ELLIS. SW. COR.
VJ Devlsadero. Apply Albany Brewery. 0c29 7t»
IMNB STATIONERY AND CONFECTIONERY
J business for sal»: owner has other business
and must leave the city a big bargain If sold at
once; : i..« average $15 per day. Address D.,
box 117. Gall Branch Office. 0C29 at*
• THIRST-CLASS FAMILY DINING-ROOM; BEST
-T of accommodation for table boarders; South-
ern cooking. Laiayette House, cor. Geary and
Masou. No. 405. 0c29 3t»
LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-GROCERY AND
T bar for chicken ranch near San Francisco. In-
' quire 434 Third st •
UCTION. MONDAY. OCTOBER 30. 211 LAR-
klu st., strathmore building. •
uj-1 II WANTED-A LIVE AND ENER- !
«pl "«"■ getic man who can handle men a* '
forem an on contracts; to buy interest in paying i
business; principals only. Address O. K." box 107,
Call Branch office. *
L OR SALE— SALOON: THE FINEST SALOON
Tin Oakland: splendid location: doing an ele-
gant business: receipts $40 to $50 per day: eood
reason for selling: will be sold for one-half of
actual value. Address B. 8.. Call Branch office,
Oakland. 0C29 3t
OLD - ESTABLISHED CORNER LlQUOR-
store; splendid bar and outside trade: soiling
account other business; cheap rent. SE. cor. --an-
some aud It- tt t sts. o'.'.y 7t*
PARTNER WANTED BY ENERGETIC. RE-
sponstbie young business man: money making
enterprise; *3uO to start. W. F. L., box 145. Can
Branch office. 0c29 3t»
GROCERY AN D BAR: FINE CORN TRADE;
large stock; clears $350 per month: must sell;
makeoffer: sickness. SHIBELEY * MACPHEE,
331 Kearny st. 0c29 7t*
EXPRESS TEAM; GOOD' TRADE: SALE AC
count departure. Address L. C, box 126, Call
Branch office. OCB9 3**
1 ady wants a partner in good bum-
■±J lies". Address L. '.. box 142. Call hr. 029 St» !
C«.)'A CORNER Fruit - STAND. WITH
*j — OKJ. horse, wagon and furniture: this Is a
genuine bargain: trial given: cheap. 638 Fulton ]
street 0c29 3t» j
SALOON, 117 PARK AYE. NR. LARKIN ST.,'
next to Corporation Yard and opposite new
Pollen Courts. Receiving Hospital, Mechanics' I
-Pavilion: the courts will ail be here next month.
. and this Is a mir.t. *
ELECTRIC-PAHTY WITH CAPITAL FOR A |
general electrical supply and contracting busi-
ness. Address Electric, box 128. Ca1l Branch.29 3*
•yEEDLEWORK; STAMPING STORE — ANY i
-!■> efferwiii tie considered. 617 V. Hayesst. 29 8*
UOB SALE— THE EN TIRE STOCK OF WINES
IT and liquors of the old-established French-
liquor-store and saloon of CHAS C. WOOD, de-
cease.! : < -i the NW'. cor. of California and Steiner:
- the liquor-store, saloon and fixtures, with 6 ad-
joining rooms and wine-cellar, to lease for a term i
or years. Further particulars of WILLIAM ROL- '
LINS, administrator of the estate, 508 California
St.. room 25. ;a22tr
L. RANCH BAKERY AND NOTION-STORE FOR
D gale. Cor. San Carlos aye. and Nineteenth
. street. oclfi Su4t»
' 45: 1 J Oil A FIRST-CLASS DOWNTOWN 8A-
Hu". icon and iunchhonse: folly stocked ',
and fim fixtures. Apply WICHMAN. LUTGEN A
. CO.. 320 Clay st. oc2B 3t«
• 'OR SALE— ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE
• to Germany; first-class saloon and lunchhouse ,
in best part of city; price -*5000. Inquire at
Bavaria Brewery, cor. Scott and Greenwich.2B 4* ;
RUG BUSINESS-FINEST CHANCE IN SAN j
1 ' Francisco; part cash, balance on time. Ad-
dress C. box 148, Call Branch Office. oc2B 3t*
CORNER BRANCH BAKERY. CANDY AND :
notion store: 3 sunny rooms; larce yard: at a
sacrifice; must sell before Nov. l. 314 Twelfth
street. oc2S 2t*
Ti'R EXCHANGE. 160 ACRES LAND, $1600: j
c in Washington; mortgage slooo: well secured,
.and some casn for lodging-house. Exchequer. 816
' Mission st. oc'J7 3t*
. / 'HICKEN AND HOG RANCH NEAR CITY; NO |
' J agents. Inquire Sixth and Bryant F. BLOH, .
. saloon. 0c27 3t*
RANCH BAKERY, CANDY AND NOTION
1^ store. Inquire 703 Hyde st 0c27 3t*
* BAR(.AIN-$lOO WILL BUY' RELINQUISH \
.- -i- ment of 160 acres fine land In Kern County, i
W. F. L, box 145, Call Branch Office. 0c27 3t«
/GROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE CHEAP:
' J give trial. Apply 312 Sacramento st. 026 7t« !
Xi BE SOLD: MAKE OF-
.. fer. 411 California st. 0c27 it*
Qftfin RESTAURANT ON MARKET ST.,
».. Ul-"''. near Sixth; splendid paying business.
MORTON A KMGHT, 131 Montgomery st 026 St
. U ARGAIN— FINELY FITTED DP CIGAR-
-- store; well stocked: clearing (100 per month
net; low rent: Ion: lease. MORTON A KNIGHT.
131 Montgomery st. 0c26 5t
©'OXli SALOON IN GOOD LOCATION;
i£)-.O\J. well worth $500. MORTON i
' KNIGHT. 131 Montgomery st. 0c26 5t
OLD-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE:
bouse 19 rooms, furnished completely, thor- I
. oujfhly renovated and painted: sold account death:
no reasonable offer refused. Inqulrs premises 35
Stanford, bet. Brannan and 1 ownsend. 0c26 7t*
00^.0 CIGAR - STAND AND LAUNDRY
; i?)-.OKJ. office: well stocked and doing a good
business at 1122 Montgomery aye. oc264t*
■ pANDY AND VARIETY STORE-PRICE REA-
V: sonable 1935 Mission st 0c26 7t*
' IS FURNISHED ROOMS TO BE SOLD CHEAP;
-1 t: rent $-0. Apply at ('all Office, oc2H tit*
Q(jAA CANDY - STORE AND FACTORY:
t?W. Western Addition. Inquire Call Branchtl
' ■'yOll SALE — BAKERY, CANDY, NOTION j
. J store. 51] Lagronast, 0c26 st*
(•> ROCERY AND BAR FUR SALE. INQUIRE j
"J Call Branch office. oc2s7t* !
CALi ION: 140 MINNA ST.. NEXT TO EXAM-
O lner building: sickness cause of selling. oc24 7*
AKERY. CANDY AND ICECKEAM SALOON":
cheap living-rooms. Larkin and Broadway.
MALL GROCERY: CHEAP. GOOD PAYING:
C cheap account sickness. 1121 Vg Harrison. 7f*
MUST BE SOLD, AT YOUR OWN PRICE OR
l\x at auction, on the Ist of November, saloon,
restaurant and 10 furnished rooms. 766 Mission
street 0c24 7t*
ARTIES THINKING OF OPENING SA-
loons or stores near the fair grounds will find
it to their advantage to call and see my outfits, new
and second - hand, of bars, backbars. mirrors,
•sheiviiigs. counters, showcases, scales, safes, lino-
leums, etc.; largest stock and only store in the
city of this kind.
J. NOON AN. 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above
' fcixth,"
OPEN EVENINGS. au'-'O tt
(CARRIAGE-SHOP FOR BALE-GOOD TRADE
J Apply Call Branch Office. oci lm*
.LINE CORNER STATIONERY AND FANCY
F goods store: cheap. 1669 Mission st. ao2 tf
AKLAND PAPER ROUTE: PAYS $85 PER
month: $1250. For particulars apply this
rfn>e. au!7 tf
EDUCATIONAL.
MERCANTIBE COLLEIiE. MERCANTILE
IU Library building, Golden Gate and Van Ness .
ayes.; business course; normal; university pre- !
paratory. *__ I
ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT: PRIVATEOR
li class: young lady teacher, 23 Bth st., rm.lo.*
ART LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINT-
ing (diploma received). Room 345. Pheian
Building. OLIVIA KINGSLAND. UP tf Su !
PENMANSHIP AND ARITHMETIC— PRIVATE
lessons. 1 70 Market St.. room 84 oc'JS St*
BOOK - KEEPING. ENGLISH. PIANO AND
mandolin taught: $2 per month. Address
Lady Graduate, box 103, Call Branch. 0c27 7t*
MRS. J. OSSTRAD WILL GIVE 3 MONTHS'
lessons free on the piano to 10 scholars from
November 1. Address J., box 105, Call Branch
Office. 0c24 It*
PROF. D. MANSFIELD. TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
guitar, mandolin aud banjo. 831 Oeary.olP lm
HKALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST.:
always In the lead. Sand for clrculars.anlS tf
PROF. G. MANSFIELD. TEACHEROF VIOLIN,
mandolin, gnltar, banjo. 529 c Hayes, my 10 ly
lAN O AND VOCAL LESSONS, $3 TO $5 PER
month. MRS. McDONALD. 446 Guerrero.6m
"\ILLE. HENSOLT. BERLIN — LANGUAGES,
iVI music, 60c,75c:rapldly. 406 McAllister st.lm*
. "triOLIN, MANDOLIN. 60c AND 76c PER
.V. hour. PROF. L. MERKI. 1128 Valencia. a 8 tf
lOLIN, MANDOLIN. BAN JO. 60C PER LES-
son at studio, '5c at pupil's residence. PROF.
FRANCIS, 1128 Valencia st auB tf
ISS BOLTE'S SCHOOL, 2127 JACKSON ,ST.
Board, Eng.. French, Ger., music, dancinf. $30
. month: coach calls: seventh term, July 10. jyiatf
CHOOL. CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
electrical engineering, surveying, architecture,
assaying: es '64. VAN NAIXLEN. 723 Market
ACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST ST.:
life scholarship $75: day and evening. oc2o tf
WINTER RESORTS.
! ?VaN ACCOMMODATE A FEW MORE BOARD-
Uers: good table a specialty: eggs, cream, game
and fruit: large suuny rooms: piano; driving;
mild climate: terms $30 per month. Address
•A. a. LIBBEY. Glen Echo Ranch. Aptos, Cal. ■
"•' -LIL MONTE" HOTEL, SAUSALITO.
JjJ NOW OPEN at Winter rates, and at prices
to suit the times. J. E. SLI \ KEY. Proprietor, 3 - l«n
CARPETS.
TTRUSSELS CARPET. 60c, LAID; GOOD MAT-
D tin* • yard; heavy floor oilcloth. 25c a
yard: patent kitchen table. $2 76; double wire
mattress. $2. SHIREK, 1310-1312 Stockton su tt
Personals.
kiordan— if miss mary riordan IS in
il. this city she will find out something to her ad-
vantage by calling or writing to her cousin. LAU-
RENCE RIORDAN, 3400 Mission st 0c29 7t*
YOUNG MAN|WOULD LIKE ACQUAINTANCE
Xof young girl or widow. J. box 9, this office. *
WANTED - LADIES WHO PLAY ON THE
*' mandolin, box zither, guitar or violin for a
newly organized zither club. 526 Turk st. •
MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT-
ented; no medicine: no equal: money re-
funded it not satisfactory, send 10c. Ladies'
Novelty Co.. Kansas City. Mo. 0c29 bra
DR. BARLOW J. SMITH'S -RHEUMATIC
Cure." 1513 Buch.naa St.: hygienic accom-
modations. QC29 tf
HOW TO CAPTURE A MAN"— EVERY Wo-
man should read it; published in November
number --Variety"; price 10c: for sale by all
newsdealer^ * -"
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE LATE P. D.
PAUL'S aspbaltum business I am prepared to
fill all orders with dispatch: continuance of pat-
ronage solicited. J. W. CLENDINNEN, roofer,
1306 Mission st *_
HAIR ON LADIES' FACES DESTROYED FOR-
ever; trial sitting free: sittings $1: 10 years'
practical experience. Philadelphia E'ectroiysis t
Company, 1170 Market St.. over Maze, room 28. * j
ATTENTION, LADIES-"EMMA".BUST DE- j
t veloper will enlarge bust 5 inches: guaran- ;
feed: sealed instructions 2c. or 21-pg. illustrated j
catalogue 6c, by mall. Emma Toilet Bazar. Bos-
ton. Mass. oc!s Su 13t j
J? LAG'S DANCING ACADEMY: VERY LATEST I
X ballroom dances taught: classes Monday and I
Wednesday evenings: private lessons at all I
hours: social every Friday evening. au6 Su tf
It ALTER G. O'BRIEN'S CHILDREN'S AFT- J
•' ernoon Dancing Classes now organizing. Call
or address Saratoga Hall. 0c24 29 2t«
U AG CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER AND FOR |
it «ale; also chenille-wove rugs and silk-raz por- I
tieres, and dealer in carpet twine iv bank or chain
at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Firth St., I
Oakland, Cal. aua 3 in ThSu |
I A VERITE: FACIAL TREATMENT; WILL;
1 j remove those detestable blackheads and close l
up the pores or no charge. La Verlte Halrdress-
ing Bazaar. 1170 Market st. over Maze.au4 ly cod j
l OR ADOPTION— BRIGHT BaBY GIRL, 2j
T months old: only responsible parties. Address
N. a . box 130. Call Branch Office. oc2B 3t«
\-lr SUNNY SUITE 9 PARLORS IN l'Hl-
j-\ vate family: central location: price reason- j
able. Address C. M , box 146. Call Branch. 28 3t*
THE lnd>rsig.ned. of THE SALOON. 271
X Fast St.. In the city and county of San Fran- |
cisco, will not be responsible for any debts unless j
contracted by myself individually.
Oct 25, 1893. [0c26 4t»] J. D. G. GERI.ICH.
MME CHRISTINA. FORTUNE-TELLING AND j
JJmaisaee treatment only. 655 Howard sr.,
late of Napa City. 0c27 tf
HIGHEST 7 PRICE FOR GENTS' CAST-OKF
ciothine: cleaning, dyelnz, etc WEINBERG, i
672 Howard St. 0C27 tf
GA E. SNOOK. PLUMBERS. ROOFERS.
. steam and gas-fitters. Telephone 1727. 630 j
Sacramento St., near Kearny. 0c24 tf
•_>! MARKET (THE ELITE) - STYLISH
VOX suits; latest designs: perfect fit; $3 up. 6tf ;
DEPOSIT MONEY FROM $100 TO $2000 OR !
XJ more with Commonwealth Building and Loan I
Association and be secured by first mortgages on |
real estate and draw 7 per crnt per annum in-
terest.rree of taxes. 4o2 Montgomery 18.022 tf j
* DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS: I
i\ divorce, probate laws, marriage contracts, prl j
vile G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 17 Stockton at. tf
IV BILE THEY LAST ~~~
" You can have on easy payment, :
English Linoleums 45c to 90c a yard !
English Oilcloths 28c to 60c a yard
Baantifal Oak Bed sets. 7 pieces $35
Fine Oat-frame Parlor Sets, 6 pieces. . .$l5 and up :
Kitchen Chslrs 50.-
Kitchen Tables $150
(arpets 65c a yard j
Jointless Mattings (best' 25c a yard
KM time payments.
Largest stock and store, leading outfitter,
3. NOON AN.
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St.. above Sixth.
OPEN EVENINGS
Immense stock of secoud-band Showcases,
Counters. Furniture. Carpets, etc.. at half price.;
« TTENTU!N!-CUT THIS OUT AND SEND TO
«"» us with $! and we will forward you the pat- j
terns for complete doll's wardrobe, including the
elegant-shsped body they were cut for; this holds
good for one montn only: usual price. $5. 1005
Sutter St.. San Francisco. oclB 6m
WHITENING ROOMS. $1 UP; PA PERI .
»' $3 50 up. P. JOHNSON. 1127 Mission. <>l3tf
MARRIAGE CONTRACTU— FREE LEGAL AO
vice. Lawyer McCABE. 105 Larkin st. ocls tf
/ (HIEFOFPuLICE CROWLEY RECOMMENDS
\J Nelson's Amycose for catarrh. ocl2 if
BZIN il." GILDING. GAS FIXTURES, GAS
fitting, plnmblng; reasonable rates. 11. ill r-
SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ay.. tel. 2368. 18 tf
OLD HATS MADE NEW. 25c OP. QUINN,
the batter. 410 Fourth, nr. Harrison. oc7 tf
"t C. LaWSON^TINNING AND SHEETIKON
0 . Works, 603 Battery St.; jobbing of nil kinds
Cone. , jels 6m
HIGHEST PRICE PAID CAST-OFF CLOTH-
Iug. gold, jewelry, boo^s. KLEIN. 109 Sixth.::
< V INDOV." SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OIV
» der by WILLI H Pi i V. li»S MarkeL24tf
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
1 clothtng, books, novels. Rajihael. 247 4th. tr
REVENTIN E— SAKEG OARD ~FROM DISEASE
P SAFEGUARD FROM DISEASE
caused by direct contact. Ask druggist fur it. tf
DRESSMAKERS.
T"o Q^EYl=JN^Tr^n : Yl7l^^ DRESSMAKING
J. 00 suits $3 50 up: work guaranteed. se23 tf
STYLISHLY MADE; IT GUAI • ■
teed: tr.-m $3 50 up 119 Stockton, jyll tt
LOST.
I OST— ON POST AND •■<'"• - 'STS^PAIFI
XJ of gold glasses. T'eward at 710 Post 5t.029 3t*
I OST- BLACK BAG; INITIALS A. A. ; PURSE
L containing $21: junction Howard and Tenth,
on coming off Post-st cars. Finder please return
to 1117 Clay St.. and receive reward. 0c23 2t*
T OST— MASTIFF BITCH: 1 YEAR OLD.
1 J Finder will please return to 3*l Hayes st. and
receive reward. oev(8 3t*
I THURSDAY EVENING, LADY'S BOLD
XJ watch and chair. : Initials "M. C." Ibe finder
will receive a reward by returning same to 2838
Mission st. oc2B 2t»
LOST— PARROT— A LIGHT-GREEN PARROT;
J j yellow neck, please return to 1521 Leaven-
worth st. (MRS. McDONALD) and receive re-
ward. 0c23 3t*
TkIDAY, OCTOBER 27, ON CLIFF BOUSE
C railroad, pair opera-glasses. Reward by re-
turning same to 1502 Leavenworth st. oc2B 2t*
BUNCH OF' KEYS TO BE LEFT AT RHODES'
0 grocery. Taylor and Clay sts. oc'27 3t
SMALL WHITE DOG. BLACK FACE. LONG
ears. Return 929 Mission st $5 reward, 27 3t*
LOST— PASSBOOK WITH THE HI BERN I A
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, In
the name of SOPHIA HOFFMANN. No. 113.789.
The finder will please return to hank. oc'JS st»
FOUND.
1 HIS MORNING ON CALIFORNIA
1 st.. a horse. Owner can have same by applying
at 413 Eleventh St., and paying (barges. oc'-'S 3t*
LODGING-HOUSES TOR SALE.
T^l>GnrG^ir(Tul^^^RfJO^sTK"lT^ 17
J i beds: must be sold account sickness: or furnl-
ture separate. 118 First, cor. Minna. 0c29 2t»
■VTICELY FURNISHED 10 ROOM HOUSE:
-Ls bath: rent $50 with water; cheap. 213 Mason.7*
L> ARGAIN. I2 FURNISHED AND HOUSEKEEP-
» - ing rooms. 33 Eddy: no agents. oc-'8 2t*
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE OF 4 ROOMS. INQUIRE~AT9
» Bowie aye., off Eleventh St.. bet. Howard and
Folsom. 0c29 2t»
i. EST BARGAINS IN TOWN FOR THIS
■> month In furniture and bedding at Samuel
Beal Furniture Co., 741 Mission st. oc2l lm
y\ ILEY BROS.. 931 MISSION -FURNITURE
" carpets, stoves cheap; cash lnstallm'ts. no 3 ly
VOTICE-I AM NOW AT 126 FOURTH (NEW
i.v building), and offer a large stock of general I
household turnlture at reduced prices 500 carpets,
good as new ; stoves, $6; antique chamber suits,
$15; parlor suits. $-5: cash or installments; all at
bedrock price". T. 11. NELSON. 126 Fourth st. altf
CARPET CLEANING.
"Ti/ HEN YOU "iBECOME^^Drs^STE^VviTH
*»* poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car-
pet Beating Works. 353-7 Tehama: tela 3040.21 tf
I i ITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RKNO-
-1 vat lag Works, 38 and 40 Eighth: ii. R. STK-
VFNS, manager. Telephone call, 3250. mrglOm
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
\J renovated same as new. S. S. FERGUSON A
CO., 23 Tenth st; telephone 3036. 1 tt
/IONKLIN^S~CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333
1 Golden Gats aye. telephone 2126. 12 tf
ASTROLOGY. ' j
YTsr7LIT^ItEADERrLADIET2Sc, GENTS
60c. Parlors 11 and 12. 35 Fifth st. 0c29 8t»
\» ME EXODIOUS. CLAIRVOYANT. HAS RE-
-IVI moved to 1003 Mission st : fee 50c. oc24tf
clairvoyants!
LAIRVOYANT: ' FEE 25C; LADIES ONLy!
537 Third St., basement. 0c29 3t»
ME. MOREAU. THE GREAT TEST MEDIUM
4 Ufa reader; fee 25c. 131 Fourth st. oc'27 7*
ME. PORTER. CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIUM
and palmistry; ladles 60c, gents $1 : clairvoy-
| ant sittings $160. 108 William st . bet. Geary
j and Post. Taylor and Jones. 0c26 It*
MME. RAVENA TELLS NAMES RELATIVES
and friends wltfauutlcards. 828 Howard st.
MBS. CARL. CLAIRVOYANT, DOCTRESS.
cures chronic diseases: rheumatism a speci-
| alty; answers business questions. 1146 Mission, tf
' ME ANTHONY. MEDIUM AND LIFE
| iVI reader: ladies 25c; gents 60c. 248 Third st
MBS. J. J. WHITNEY. CLAIRVOYANT. TEST
medium and life-reader. 218 Stockton.jelS tf
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1893.
DAILY PROGRESS.
The Midwinter Fair City
Going Up.
STRUCTURES FOR COUNTIES.
Santa Clara and San Joaquin Wish
Separate Buildings for Their
Own Exhibits, i
All of the Midwinter Fair buildings are
looming up in a satisfactory manner. The
usual crowd of visitors was on the site in
Concert Valley yesterday and watched the
progress of operations. To the merry ring
of the hammer the various structures have
made considerable advancement during the
week, and the present condition of the
buildings gives a fair idea of their com
pleted appearance.
All the heavy trusses for the Mechanical
Arts building have been laid on the ground,
one overlapping another. One by one they
are being raised, and about a quarter of
the number are now in position. The con
tractors for the Horticultural building have
followed the plan of completing one end
of the structure first. The plastering on
the finished part is now done and work will
he commenced to-morrow on the other
half.
The plan of construction for the Manu
factures and Liberal Arts building is on .
such a different plan from that of any
of the others that it seems to be making
slower progress. As a matter of fact there
has already been put into this building
more lumber than into any other. Jhe
upright bridge work to support the roof is
being framed, one section at a time. and
laid one truss upon another from end to
end of the building. When all are com
pleted there will be general raising day,
when all hands will be put at wore hoist
ing those uprights into position.
The bricks of the Fine Arts building are
bringing the walls up to the point where
they are almost ready to receive the roof..
The workmen will begin to place the roof
in position by the middle of the week. The
flooring of the Administration building is
now occupying the attention of the car
penters. The system of sewerage has
been outlined in detail, and the laying of
water pipes has been commenced under
the supervision of George Duffy, sanitary
engineer.
Acting President Mitchell of the execu
tive committee spent a portion of yester
day afternoon out at the park going over
the ground with Engineer O'Sbaugbnessy
and trying to find space iD which to place
buildings tor which the counties are ask
ing room. In addition to the Southern
California building and that for the north
ern citrus belt counties, Santa Clara
County is now talking about erecting a
building of it* own, aud there la also a
project on foot in the Sau Joaquin Valley
for a joint county building representing
that part of the State. Just where all
these buildings are to be located it is Im
possible to say just at present, but places
must be found for them and will be found.
J be Park Commissioners have made it a
condition in connection with the ceding of
the recreation grounds to the exposition,
I bat no building shall be erected thereon.
It shall be kept for large assemblages for
athletic games and for military maneuvers,
if such there are to be. Taking this fact
into consideration therefore this latest lib-
RISING WALLS OF THE HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
erality on the part of the Park Commis- I
sioners does not help out the space prob- !
lem to any great extent, and it will take i
considerable cutting and covering to find a !
place for all the extra buildings without (
uncomfortable crowding.
Work on the foundations for the electric
tower is progressing satisfactorily. The
iron for this structure is being made at
the Firth Foundry, aud will not be taken
out to the park until it is near enough com
pletion to finish at least one stage of the j
tower. It will then be put together and !
erected all at once. Messrs. Schmidt &
Wells are doing their best to make rapid j
progress with the decorative fountain, but ,
they find it necessary to have a temporary
structure erected over them to keep off the j
crowds. This structure will probably be
erected at once, and will not be taken
down until the fountain is practically
complete, so that the public's first view of
It will be a perfect one.
The temporary restaurant erected on the j
exposition grounds for the convenience of |
workmen will be ready for business to- ;
morrow.
In anticipation of large crowds of sight- I
seers at the exposition site to-day Chief j
Crowley has been asked to detail at least
four extra policemen for duty in Concert
Valley to help handle the crowds.
Ferdinand A. Haber, chief of tbe depart
ment of viticulture, is receiving such en-;
couraging communications from wine- ,
growers all over the State that he is san
guine of making such a display as will i
surprise even the vineyard men of Cali- i
fornia. He says that the present is the j
busy season with viticulturists, who are
now busy malting wine from this season's '
product Within the next fortnight, how- |
ever, Mr. Haber will commence tbe ar- j
rangement of the California wine exhibits. i
The executive committee is more than
satisfied with the number of applications I
for space from foreign exhibitors, but has '
discerned a slowness on the part of the
American exhibitors at Chicago to place
the plan of the Midwinter Fair directly be
fore those' who made displays at the
Columbian Exposition. The executive com
mittee has sent 6000 copies of the official
organ of the fair, the California Interna- i
tional Exposition, illustrated, to as many
exhibitors at Chicago. Each copy is ac
companied by a birdseye view of the ex
position buildings, prepared for the maga
zine by W. H. Bull, a New York artist now
in the city.
Application has been made for informa
tion as to whether space can be secured at
the Midwinter Exposition for "Battle
Rock," which Is now one of the leading
features in the ethnographic exhibit,
where the cliff-dwellers are boused in
Jackson Park. This exhibit is the largest
artificial rock ever made in the world.
About the entrance are the fac-slmile
! ruins in real stone and set the same size,
j color and condition as found in the moun
! tain fastnesses of the Rockies. The object
j of the exhibit has been to show the can
, yons with their caves containing the an
; cient abodes so perfectly that the student
i of ethnology as well as the general reader
may gain an accurate idea of the cliff
dwellers and of how they live. Unon en
tering, on the left is seen a reproduction
of the wonderful cliff palace. Passing OR,
the ruins of Balcony House. Square Tower
, and High House all" are reproduced. Even
! the trails over which the Utile pack-burros
climbed are, shown. Thousands of speci
mens of pottery, weapons, agricultural
i and domestic implements, etc., are all
: there belonging to this strange prehistoric
race.
The people who have made inquiries
concerning space for this exhibit are in
i doubt as to whether there will be lime to
construct the same. The information de
sired has been forwarded and no time will
be lost in securing this desirable feature if
possible.
In addition to these there will be a valu
i able and elegant chair brought from a
monastery inSjain by Bishop Garcia Mon
seno, the first Bishop of California, and
other interesting articles, as follows : Solid
silver candlesticks used on the altar of San
Carlos Mission; paintings brought Irom
I Spain by the old fathers, painted by well
| known artists and devout monks; hand-en
! graved altar cards in solid silver brought
i from Mexico to use in the mission churches ;
i altar silver cruets used In the holy sacri
fice by the mission fathers; a set of six
! brass candlesticks and a set of large bronze
; candlesticks brought from Mexico; ancient
i books used by the old padres; missal
i stands and crowns of old statues of won
' derful workmanship, all of solid silver,
; brought to this country by Father Juniper-
Serra; four paintings on tin by the old
I fathers of San Carlos Mission, and vest
i ments worn by Junipero Serra and his
! brother priests.
Father E. M. Mestres of San Carlos
Mission, who has this department of
Monterey Mission in charge, agrees to
make it the finest exhibit of the kind ever
seen anywhere. The bulls for the Mexi
can carts are now beii.g trained under the
direction of Messrs. Sargent and Doud
that they may be safe and docile.
The statement has been made that the
Park Commissioners would take under
consideration the application of the execu
tive committee of the Midwinter Exposi
tion for more grouud room In Golden Gate
Park. As a matter of fact, however, the
Park Commissioners at Friday's meeting
passed a definite resolution giving the ex
ecutive committee all the ground they
need under conditions hereafter to be
arranged. This will preclude the neces
sity of shutting the gate against outdoor
exhibits which have recently been offered,
and will let out another link, so to speak,
in the graud scope of the comiug exposi
tion.
A very general request has been made
that Mr. and Mrs. Phil Branson (nee
Salinger) should let the public have a peep
at their wedding presents in connection
with the Midwinter Fair benefit at the
Tivoli this afternoon and there is a prob
ability that these may he arranged in tfce
lobby of the Tivoli, under guard of course,
for this occasion. Even if it does not
come to pass, there will be a host of at
tractions in the cast of "A Trip to Africa,"
which is the opera to be given. Three
prima donnas will at pear, Tillie Salinger.
Gracie Plaisted and Carrie Koma, and ihe
full strength of the Tivoli Company,
Special arrangements are being made to
make this production surpass any matinee
performance ever teen at the Tivoli. Tie
programmes have been specially printed
lor the occasion, are artiste in the ex
treme and full of breezy suggestions in
connection with the coming exposition.
The house is Mire to be crowded and those
who want good seats had better go early.
The executive committee is considering
the establishment of a day nursery at the
expositiou grounds. Here mothers can
leave their children, take a tag for the
infantile deposit and later on claim the
parcel. At Chicago this system was in
vogue, but was found to be not an un
mixed evil. During the exposition at
Paris 150 foundlings were gotten rid of at
the nursery, and the executive committee
is not sure that it desires to have » few
score bnhies on its hand after next June.
The Midwinter Fair mail is just now
loaded down with letters of inquiry as to
space in the exposition buildings. To each
of these inquirers is sent a blank form of
application for space and one of the official j
pamphlets setting forth the scope of the i
exposition, the classification of exhibits, j
and containing, also, other information
necessary. In spite of this, however, it is
perhaps advisable to state in a few words
for the information of the general public
the conditions on which space can be se
cured. Space is charged for at the rate of
Sl 60 per square foot if the amount of
space required is not less than fifty feet.
For space less than fifty square feet 82 per
foot. Formal application for space must
be accompanied by the money. If a sell
ing privilege is asked for in connection
with any exhibit the charge. therefor Is
8300 for the six months of the exposition.
In many instances people who want a
simon-pure concession seek to obtain it
under the rules for exhibits, but the line
drawn between concessions and exhibits is
a very plain one. Concessions are granted j
only in consideration of a cash bonus or a ,
percentage of receipts, or else for both.
No allotments of apace in the different
buildings will be made until the applica
tions are all on file and classified.
The telephone company has con
structed a line from Filth avenue to the
exposition ground s and has established
a temporary office at the Mechanical Arts
bulldiug. The tine is for free use between
the fair headquarters of the Mills build
ing and its representatives at the park.
Other switches are charged for at the rate |
of 25 cents— cents to go to the fair fund
and 10 cents to the telephone company.
Yesterday's cash subscriptions amounted
to SI3OO, making the total received to date
$240,098 34.
TWINKLING FEET.
Exhibition of the Misses Shean's
Dancing Class.
The fall exhibition given by the pupils
of tbe Misses Shean's dancing academy
last evening called together an assemblage
(hat filled Franklin Hall almost to over
flowing.
The dancing class, which contains over
fifty members of ages ranging between 5
and 15 years, opened tbe programme by a
very prettily executed n»a>rcc, led by Miss
AUCTION SAIVE.^ w _ __. . ~
Forward March. **** 5 4%, -'
ft .
The command has been given _,
at Chicago and within the next -iJ^^\\^'
30 days representatives of all «^^^^u-^
the nations of the world will .S{^|^^S^
be here with their exhibits for jjSSJM—
the Midwinter Fair. \^^^\_
Forward March. 'Jl^^^fe
Is the watchword of Rich- '<•'■ *^^^l^f^^lWMk
mond. Our Midwinter Fair A '
lots are in the best part of the /'I J^t^^^^^^^///f
Richmond District, being on | ! )>^^^^^^^j^^^^^)
15th, t6th, 17th and 18th aye- X^^M 9R' (^lw
nues, only half a block from J Iw^SfJ^^m
the Park. They must all be X__,^^^^^i|^M^^^
sold by order of the owner, WT^^^^^K^ \\^^^
R. W. Tansill,on THURSDAY, *
NOVEMBER 2d, at 12 o'clock
Noon, at our Salesroom, 10 ' ilS l^fP^X^^
MONTGOMERY STREET. gg _W^^^^
Terms only $25 cash, $10 per <sl
Baldwin & Hammond, m,^^^ 8 "
10 Montgomery Street. e=^^^ *10!^^
0C22 24 27 29 31 no 6t '
Effie Keroan and Miss Hazel Hammond,
pretty little tots of five short summers
who "evidently felt the responsibility of
their position and acted up to it. The
striking and tasteful costumes of the chil
dren, their bright, intelligent faces and
their graceful movements combined to
make a charming picture.and their teachers
hare good cause to be proud of the man
ner in which they all, from the youngest to
the oldest, acquitted themselves during
tb The "program me conmrised twenty-nine
The programme comprised twenty-nine
numbers and was carried out faithfully,
anil numerous encores were demanded
and accorded. One of the most graceful
.lances given was the minuet, danced by
Misses Grace Shean, Jennie Cronan. 3«el-
I lie Sullivan, Mamie Cronan and Nellie
, Burress and Masters I rank Shean. Tom
O'Day and k aymond Kennedy. The
peasant cachuca danced by Nellie Burress,
Gussie Jackson and Master Tom O'Day
was I.ISO extremely pretty. Little Miss
Ida Cronnn distinguished herself in a tam
bourine dance and a song and dance,
"Come Out and Play," which fairly
brought down the house.
Among the other dances given were the
Highland fling by Misses Bessie and Pearl
Allen, sailor's hornpipe by Mamie and
Jennie Cronan, la cachuca by Miss Nellie
Sullivan and au Hungarian ballet by
Misses Gussie Jackson and Nellie Burress
and Masters Frank Shean and Tom O'Day,
all of which reflected great credit both
upon teachers and pupils.
The closing number was a Columbian
hornpipe by Miss Annie Shean, the
teacher, assisted by her pupils, Marguerite
Morrisey, Annie Kreth, Nettie Burns,
Virginia Stack, Jennie Cronan. Annie
Daley, Nellie Burress and Gussie Jackson.
It was most beautifully danced, and the
enthusiastic applause which followed It
was a fitting close to a most excellent en
tertainment.
A SMOOTH THIEF.
He Works a Neat Trick on a
Woman.
The police are looking for a smooth
young man who succeeded in securing
$400 in gold coin, a gold watch and a
diamond ring from the residence of Charles
Fling, chief steward of the steamer Los
Angeles.
A few days ago the Los Angeles came
into port and Fling's wife made prepara
tions for tbe reception of tier husband.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon a young
man neatly dressed and carrying a
bouquet ot flowers rang the doorbell to the
Fling residence at the corner of Flllbert
and La nil mi streets and asked for the
steward. Mrs. Fling answered the call
and told the stranger that her husband
had not arrived home yet, but was ex
pected any moment. .The young man was
invited inside and requested to take a seat
in the parlor. Mrs. Fling then went into
the back part of the house.
During her absence there the 6tranger
ransacked the premises, with the result
mentioned. HIQBHQMBSBhJ
The San Jose Postoffice.
H. G. Jacobs, Inspector of Public Build
ings, has been ordered to San Jose to in
spect the brink and stone superstructure
of the postoffice there. He will start next
Monday.
Sat, girls, if you want to fool that beat fellow,
just ask him to give you his package of White's
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
a moment between acta see?
FOUGHT FOR LOVE.
Telegraph Operators Don
Hard Gloves.
BATTLE ON A HOUSETOP.
The Appearance of the Police Puts an
End to the Chivalrous
Encounter.
A scene of revelry by night, or rather by
morning, attracted the attention of the
police patrolmen in the vicinity of Market
and Grant avenue about 3:30 o'clock on
Friday morning.
Information was brought to the police
that a duel, fought with gloves, was in
progress on the roof of the business office
of the Examiner. The contestants were
Edward Dugan and George Stewart, both
operators for the Western Union Tele
graph Company. They were accompanied
i by three or four score person?, comprising
their personal friends and associates, a
coterie of sports and a goodly share of the
all-night contingent.
Bad blood has been brewing between the
two telegraphers for several mouths. The
explanation for the ill feeling, given by
their fellow-employes, is that the primary
cause of their strained relations was the
inevitable woman in the case. Both loved
the same girl, who is described as a belle
of the Mission.
Each seemed to share her favors eqnally
for a time, but eventually Dugan gained
the supremacy and Stewart was relegated
to the position of a back number.
For several weeks Dugan has been in un
disputed possession of the beauty. Stewart
has said little to any one on the subject,
but his feelings have been as deep as they
were still. The relations between the two
operators have been very much strained,
and on several occasions harsh epithets
have been exchanged. Both men are on
the night shift, when there is compara
tively littlebusiuess doing iv the office, and
so there has been plenty of opportunity
for verbal passages at arms.
Finally last Thursday night after several
evidences of ill feeling had been exchanged
an open rupture occurred. Dugan took
occasion to reprimand a messenger-boy
who had been guilty of dereliction of duty,
lie had been absent an unconscionably
long time, and had no adequate excuse to
offer for bis tardiness.
Dugan spoke rather sharply to tbe boy,
threatening to report him to the manager.
His lecture was suddenly interrupted by
Stewart.
"Leave that boy alone, you bully," said
the vanquished lover in sharp accents. "If
you don't I'll punch your head."
"You mind your own business, yon guy."
replied Dugan in complimentary accents.
One word led to another, and the out
come of the quarrel was a challenge by
Stewart to fight to a finish with gloves.
The gauntlet thus thrown down was
promptly picked up by Dugan. After
some preliminaries it was agreed between
the two that a meeting should take place
after working hours. Seconds were I
chosen, a referee was appointed, and the
battlefield selected was on the roof of the
Examiner office.
At 3:30 a. m., accompanied by a crowd I
of all-nighters, they ascended to the roof
Of the building in question. There are two j
outside stairways, one from Brook street
and the other from Grant avenue. A ring i
was formed, the duellists, armed with |
gloves and stripped of their outer gar- j
ments, faced each other. Time was called
and a few blows were exchanged. Then
occurred a sudden interruption to the hos
tilities. APQHBBB
"The police are coming, look out!" was
the warning cry.
: Such a scattering followed as is rarely
seen among a crowd of pugilistic patrons.
The spectators of tbe fight swarmed down
the Grant-avenue ladder as Officers George
Douglass and John Maloney climbed up
from the Brook-street side. The patrol- j
men say that when they reached the roof
not a soul was in sight. The officers had
been given what they call a "dead sure
tip," and were cognizant of all the details
of tbe half-fought battle. To their relief
the duellists escaped them.
Although frustrated in their plan for
personal revenge, the two operators are
still thirsting for blood. They returned to
work on tbe following night, but no salu
tations were interchanged. Both Dugan
and Stewart still cherish uncomplimentary
sentiments toward each other, but no out
ward sign of enmity has since passed De
. tween them. The word has been passed
around, however, that another mill is to
j be arranged, when the two telegraphers
can settle their difficulties by a fight to a
, finish. ■,■•■■■■■
Respect for Her Feelings.
Henry Barker, recently convicted of
robbery, appeared for sentence in Judge
Dainizerfield's court yesterday, but th
sentence was postponed on motion of the
prisoner's attorney, who made a rather
novel request. He said that the prisoner's
young wife was present in the courtroom,
and that he was afraid she might create a
scene if judgment were pronounced in her
presence. Judge Daingerfield deferred to
the presence of the young woman and
postponed sentence for one week.
TH E CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Programme of Its hibernal Season
of Work.
The thirteenth season of the social and
literary, athletic and educational work of
the San Francisco Young Men's Christian
Association will open this week. There
will be five evening educational classes in
stenography, bookkeeping, mathematics,
elocution and Spanish, physical instruc
tion in the gymnasium, and lectures on
interesting subjects. The opening concert
in the members' course will take place
next Thursday evening, and will be given
by the State University Glee Cub. Assisted
by Miss Susie Bert, vocalist; Alf B. Black,
cornetist, and Fred Head, elocutionist.
The concert will be free to members and
fiends, but no evening tickets will be sold.
The Lyceum and Debating Society will
commence its sessions next Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock, and will be presided over
by Louis E. Phillips. The association
prospectus, beautifully illustrated, has just
been published, and gives a complete
record of the work of the association for
the next six months. Any young man
desiring a copy of this book may secure it
by calling or addressing the association,
232 Sutter street, and sending a two-cent
stamp for postage. This will be the closing
season of the association in its present
Duilding, as the institution expects to en
ter its new quarters on the corner of Ellis
and Mason streets early next fall..
Park Music To-Day.
The following attractive programme has
been arranged for the open-air concert in
Golden Gate Park to-day:
Overture, "Raymond" Thomas
"Isabella Gavotte" «. Minetti
Selection. "Robin Hood" R. da Koven
Song, "Forget and Forgive Those Angry
Words" F. Meyer
Descriptive fantasia. "A Battle Scene" (first
time) J. Hirtman
Overture to ".Martin" (first time) Donizetti
"Zanzibar Caprice" (first time) Glider
Grand selection (No. 1). "Macbeth". Verdi
Descriptive, ••The Jolly Blacksmith" (vocal)
Sucniey
March. "Kay State Commsndery" (containing
"Adeste Fldeles") .Burred
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD,
Real Estate and General adctioseik.
Office at my Real Estate and Art Salesroom, 543
California St., nr. Kearny.
TO-MORROW.
Monday October 30, 1893,
At 11 o'clock a. ii.. on the premises,
114 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR HYDE,
1 WII.I. SKI. I.
ELEGANT FURNITURE of 12 LARGE ROOMS
. .. .COMPRISING
Elegant Odd Pieces Parlor Upholstery; Brlc-s-
Brae and Gilt Frame Mantel Mirrors;' Elegant
Oak Folding-Herts, one with plate mirror front: 1
Magnificent Cat ved Polished Oak Chamber Suits,
wltn cheval bevel-plate dressing-cases: oak and
Walnut Chamber Suits: Spring and Curled Hair
Top Mattresses; Bedding: Tapestry Carpets: Oak
Sideboard: Extension and Breakfast Tables;
Magee Rang;, etc.
WILLIAM BCTTERFIELD,
0c29 2t Auctioneer, 643 California street. ;
GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER.
TO-MORROW.
Monday October 30. 1893,
At 11 o'clock a. m , on the premises.
1824 I'ACIHC AYE.,
..I Willi SHLIi
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE,
Splendid-toned UprlgUt Piano, made by I. Lam-
bert, Havre. France; Elegant Odd Pieces Parlor
Upholstery: Magnificent Oak Chamber suits: Ele-
gant Mirror-front Andrews Foldlng-Bed: Elegant
Oak liatstand; finest White Hair Mattresses;
Down Pillows; 12-foot Palace Pedestal Extension-
table, with the Magnificent Body Brussels Carpets
in above elegant residence. Terms cash.
0c29 2t GEO. F. LaMSQ.n. Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
A. L. CRESSWELL, Auctioneer,
813 Market St., Floo ! Building.
TO-MORROW.
Monday October 30, 1893.
At 10:30 a. K. Sharp, I will sell.
Per Instructions of the Lundy Furniture Co.,
829 and 831 Market st., bet. Fourth and Fifth,
Parlor Sets: Bedroom Sets, in Oak and Walnut;
Ladles' Rockers: Plush Chi Irs; Couches: Sofa-
Beds: Bureaus; Extension Tables: Office Furni-
ture: Fine French Minor, 6xlo feet; Single and
Double Beds and Mattresses. Wardrobes, etc.:
2000 Yards of Carpet, equal to new; Linoleum.
Oil Cloths, etc., and an accumulation of 20 years
A. L. CRESSWELL, Auctioneer.
Note.— sale is free and unreserved, as the
Lundy Furniture Company want to make room for
several carloads of new goods lor their new quar-
ters, the Flood building. Hotel-keepers, dealers
and the public are invited to attend. Everything
will be sold. oc*3o 'it
SEWING MACHINES. ;
ffijl fo CASH. $18 INSTALLMENT: "SINGER"
■ «Jp. IU new improved high arm; 4 drawers: other
makes of new Improved machines at reduced
prices; rent *2 per month. 145 Sixth st. 1719 tf
