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2 THE SOCIAL WORLD. i -pA. ' Charitable Enterprise by "The King's Daughters." .'.-' The K:s»y Dinner Parly- The Wis-rnrter He :'-.'.: ceptioc-A Military Bill— Peer leas Club Party— Hot** :''•■. The Ilaruionie Club have issued elegant '.'■■■ invitations for a social to be held at their "■cosy cluh-rooms in Union-square Building, ' qn Saturday evening next. Miss Alice Huntington's "Paul Jones" is '."'■ a great sue. at the Broadway Tneater, "'. '.New York. On the lirst night there ware .-..present several well-known Californians. •-*-- Among them were Mr. and Mis. Fred Vf. Sharon, Miss A Ice Boalt, Mr. and Mrs. ■"" ; Henry Janin, Mrs. Theresa Fair, Mr. Lloyd :>. T< -rts, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter aud several . others. v-' -■"-".. • ri:. -nix Council, No 780, American Legion " •:'. of Honor, will give an entertainment and social at Washington Hall this evening. ■■-".'' : Mrs. Marcus D. Boruek gave a dinner ■■" party in honor of Mrs. 1). F. Verdenal and . '".. Miss Verdenal the first of the week. Tue marriage of Mr. If ax Buebner of New _•'.,". York and Mrs. Mamie Loverich of this city : look place on Wednesday evening, October :.. Mb, at the bride's residence, 407 Octavia street, in the presence of a few friends, '-'V. Judge F. B. Ojtden id' Oakland officiating. v- The newly wedded pair left on Thursday, :•'.'''■. October 9tt», for New York, their future •.;*' 'home. .'."'.''.. The Western Addition Literary and So 'V : rial Club will give its entertainment and '.'.'dance this evening. The "Doctor of Alcan '-] tarn.'' a bright operetta in two acts, will bj ■'■■ '■' given by members of the Sau Francisco :-.'-* Operatic Society. A musical and literary entertainment in ■ aid of the fund for the proposed hospital for incurables, given under the auspices of the :' King.- Daughters, will take place at Irving .. -Hall this evening. An interesting pro ' -gramme is promised, and a number of tal ■ '":' ented musicians are giving their valuable '■' '". 'services. Miss Florence Jacxjnay, soprano, " and Miss Isabel ii .ii on. contralto, will slug !■-■ operatic airs, and Messrs. Robert II ail aud : : -Al Fissot will render ballads. Mr. J. Willard " plays Vieiixiemp's "Reverie" for violin; ' Dr. A. F. Hegensbureer will play a cello solo. The literary portion consists of recl ..'.'.'tations with tableaux. Mr. Lesley Martin ; :' .'.will act as musical director. • Thf McKay Dinner Parly. ."' A pleasant dinner party took place last •;*!-•-' evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. '*•"■' Donald G. C. McKay, GIG Guerrero street. '■'■:':'. The guests were received in that cordial, -hospitable manner so characteristic of Mr. : -'. and Mrs. VI cKay. and assembled around the ••..handsomely rated dlning-table at 8 L.- [.o'clock, where a delicious dinner was en ■'■} joyed for a couple of hours. The remainder "• '."of the evening was spent in the enjoyment ..'-'of vocal aiid instrumental music. Among :■:. thise present were:! Professor and Mr-. •v. .'Little, Professor and Mrs. Kayton, Mr. and Mrs. McKechnie, Mr. and Mrs. George Pur- , ."•" die, Misses Maud and Ethel Eaatou, Miss :.' Josie Smith, Mis» Madge McKay, Miss ■.--'•: Madge Easton, Mrs. Butiner, Mr. Louis : Byres Iron*. '111.- Kills'.! linngli'era* Entertainment. .... 'The enterprise arranged by the worthy 'organization of the King's Daughters for the - : .''•' nefit of the Home for Incurables com menced yesterday, and will continue to-day : and to-morrow. The opening consisted of the service of palatable luncheons to all the ■ '. holders of tickets, and between 11 and 2 ■ o'clock about two hundred persons availed ' ■ themselves of this appetizing and timely at . tention to the claims of the inner man. in the evening the drama "Comrades"was '-: presented under the direction of Miss A. F. Beale, with the allowing cast: Royal Man ning, Mr. Joseph Steele; Matt Wmsor, Mr. :-. >. B. Simon; Marcus Graves, Mr. K. M. .:-.' Scott; Simon Stone, Mr. Charles H.Ellis; •' Mai Manning. Miss Florence Beale; Bessie ■' Bradley, Miss Marian Langdon; .Nancy .. Nipper, Miss Annie Page. (Solo in the : :.' dream scene, "Tenting on the Old Camp " Ground," sung by Mr. George Mills). The : : acting was distinctly above the usual stand ..'•*. ard attained by amateurs, each member of .' : the cast distinguishing him or herself nt ; '*-. particular times. As an earnest of what may be expected to-day and to-morrow, the ••*.'.• work was a decided, whet and proves that *.■■". the public are to be given the full value of :■'■■■ their admission fee. '.'-.'"• The Hi me for Incurables is a worthy ob -■': : ject of the Daughters" endeavors. A site has been already donated, and the King's ""•;- Daughters in California, who number 700, • are pledged, each member, to raise a certain - sum for the building. Among other means, ..' at Irving Hall to-day will be a voting bureau, ■ -.'tiie prize being a handsome chair. A notice '-. ; •" of the evening programme will be found . . elsewhere. -...'-. A Military Anniversary Parly. ---.." The Third Infantry Regiment trumpet . and drum corps, comprising the field music ; -ot the above regiment, gave their anniver ::.: sary ball last evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. : The stage of the latter was effectively decor : . ated with drapings ot red and white around '" '.-numerous stacks of rifles, hung with bugles, • ■*■• .- and little pyramids of drums, flanked on •..'Cither side with the counterfeit presentment ' of life-size bears executed in gold on a black . -.ground..: The decorations, which were much admired, had beeu kindly furnished by Major • J. J. O'Brien, "• Some 1900 invitations had been issued, . . and a large proportion of those invited made '. -. .a point of being present. All the staff ."■ officers put in an appearance, contributing :•-. .■ "much to the striking aspect of the grand ' march, which, to the music of the Park • . l; .ii 1, was led by President T. W. Kelly and .'Miss K. Gaughran shortly after 0 o'clock. • '•• It was a remarkably pleasant ball, memor x.: 'able for the number of belles present and tl.e enthusiasm and courtesy of the sterner .:. .*: sex. Two extras were called for after the ■■■ medley. .'•'. ■••The officers and commute- ..ii-i whose | ■ '•.. auspices the successful affair took place are -:•'•*• subjoined: T. W. Kelly, President; U. K. •:. ?, Fleming, Vie**r**r resident; J. H. Reilly, Be -. " : cof di '}juP~' cretary ; J. L. Glennon, Finan -0 ecretary; J. J. Brasher, Treasurer; J. '.:. ■ ■integer, Sergeaut-at-Arms. Committee of " ; .' Arrangements Messrs. T. J. Quinlan, L. !- :'.H'.. Fortune, J. F. Cunningham, L.. A. Lar ". sen, J. J. Btuiiifham; Reception Committee — -'-M essrs. 11. Holliugs, J. Beguelin, J. A. • '•"Blink, C. Shea, L. G. Demangeon, J. F. '■■.. . Griffin, Joseph Teahan, M. Thomas; floor ' p manager, Mr. J. J. Brougham; Floor Com •*,'• tee— Messrs. C. R. Smith, A. Latham, J. • : : Hooker, F. A. Christmas, T. F. Paul, J. F. ' ; Shirley. The tVlnjorlor lleception. *.'.'.' A most delightful reception was gi7cn by '. .' ' Miss Minerva Wingerterat her residence last rbursday evening complimentary to Mr. : .- and Mrs. Griffith and Miss Lucille Mesmer . :.- of Los Angeles. The parlors were elegantly ■ decorated with flowers and foliage. ..' Dancing was the order of the evening. The grounds surrounding the house were .''"'brilliantly illuminated with Japanese lan :■ terns and the various apartments through .'".'• out the reception suite were attractively prepared for tne occasion. Miss Minerva ■'. Wiiigerter possesses a wide circle of friends • ■"■ and the hospitality of herself and Mr. and '..:'\Mrs. C.J. Wingerter is always delightfully ..exercised. ••'*- About 11 o'clock the gnest3 retired to tlie ';* dining apartments, where a delicious and •• bountiful collation had been prepared. The -" affair was charming and adieux were very .-; ■ reluctantly said. -■. • - - Among those present we're: Miss Lucille .'C. MfSmer, Miss Lena Hs, Miss Dora Medau, .M;-s Hettie Fischbeck, Miss Mollie Ils, .-'* . Miss Emma Medao, Miss Emma Shea, Miss .•''.. .'-Eniilie Herman, Miss Shea, Miss Addie "*..- Klat, Miss Mailie Bullock, Miss Emma ; Bpstiop. Miss Emilia Dock, Miss Edith -." White, Miss Teny Schroeder, Miss Xeppert, ■" Hiss KurrcD, Miss Minerva Winserten, '■■•'-.- Messrs. Frank Shea, Albert Herman, Emit ... '•■ .Medau, Rudolph Fincbbeek, W. Shea, '•'" E. Mitchell, Marcus Kast, Robert O'Cou ;■. . ncil, M.. llagenl'nm**, Robert Langrebe, ...' James Little, John Shepard, lieriiiiiu Win .'gerter, L. Bruueaer, Adolph Lutgens, W. lammer, Mr. Hock, Frank Hammer, '.•-.'.Eugene Xeppert, J. Lutgeu, Mrs. Griffith, -.Mr. and Mis. Medau, Mr. and Mis. E. Win ■"•;• gerter, Mis. Small, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Win ■■. ■'.. getter. :"-. -- -. . The l'«.eitis* Club Party. '. .-. : The Peerless Club was somewhat bandl ■■. '.;■ '.1 capped as regards their third party given last . '"'.night at Union-square Hall by the num.-r --•j ous attractions, political and social, else •;'••..where. Nevertheless, they managed to draw .v :.. a gratifying attendance, mainly through a •■: •strict attention to the ''business of prepar .;'atio:i. .•:*•■■•■. The Invitations were tasteful and the •'".". . 1 rogrammes of all shades, from crushed ..strawberry to salmon pink, were of the -'same nature. Exotics lined the stairway to • V' the hall, which was elaborately decorated ..with colored streamers and draperies galore, •• the stage, where Blum's Orchestra was sta .*. tinned, being half-hidden with potted plants. ;'."- Evening dress was enforced and the . ladies' toilets provoked admiring comment, • especially as seen in the grand march, which "...* was led by Mr. I. F. Morris and his sister, .'Miss Ray Morris. Everything was done by thejhosts of the evening to mak", the guests .':' .enjoy the occasion, which left a bright im '. I Megaton after the reluctant dispersal for • home. . -- The active committees were composed as follows: Arrangements —A. Harshall. S. Goldstein. A. Ginsburger, bl. Klaber, a. Harris; floor director, 1. 1. Morris; assist ant, A. L'iVinson; floor and reception, feer less Club. REAL ESTATE. Fair Prices Obtained aUlie Auc tion Yesterday— Notes. The attendance at Easton, Eldridgf* & Co.'s auction sale yesterday was large, and although the bid ling was not very spirited the following prices show that the sale may be considered a fair oie: Five Mission lots en ill.- west line of Shotwell street, 100 lent south of Fourteenth, each 23x120, sold for $2290 to $2 85. Tile large residence, No. 1410 Octavia street, 110 feet north of Geary. lot 27:0x110, containing 14 rooms, fetched $10,250; a. residence of nine rooms on Pacific Heights, No. 3017 Washington street, 131:3 leet west of Broderlck, lot 25x 127:8%, was knocked down for $7690; No. 721 Ashbury-street Heights, lot 27:6x186:3, was sold subject to approval tor 810,250; No: 811 HaitsJit street, 123 feet west ot Scott, lot ' 25x137:6, brought 8*5300; a West ern Addition residence, No; 1609 Scott street, 165 feet north of Post, lot 27x137:6, found a purchaser at $6950, subject to con firmation ; No. 15 Albion avenue, between Valencia and Guerrero streets, 120 feet south of Sixteenth street lot 30x120, sold for $5150; No, 116 Vieksburg Street, 181:0 feet south of Twenty-second, lot 22:6x1(50, changed owners at $3350, and a Mission-street lot on the east line of Doug las street, 217 feet north of Eighteenth, lot 24:6x125, and tot 25x120 on the east line ot Eighth avenue, 120 feet north of 15 street, brought $1170 and $640 respectively. Total amount realised, including Miosis sub ject to approval, $65,180. , - NOTES. F. M. Butler of the Arthur K. Brlggs Com pany returned from Fresno last week and reports the sale of the following tracts, viz: 160 acres of raisin laud to a local company: 40 acres to a Sin Francisco buyer; 80 acres to a Worcester (Mass.) man, and 1100 acres to a well-known firm in this city. The prices at which ihese blocks were sold ranged from $165 to $213 per acre, and the Arthur JR. Briggs Company will plant the entire acre age in small fruits and superintend the same for a term ol years. Mr. Arthur K. Briggs of the company Is in New York, where several more sales of Fresno raisin lands have been consummated by him. lie is expected in this city next week. ■ "■'•..- '"■■• The Secretary informed The Call's real estate representative that the recent in crease in the fruit prices has brought hun dreds of inquiries from Eastern buyers, and that the past two weeks have been more active in country realty matters than the preceding months of this year com bined. The outlook ior good fruit lands in this State, remarked Secretary Butler, lias never been brighter. Tho Carnall-Fitzhngh-Hopkins Company sold yesterday four lots on the west side of Eighth avenue, between J and X streets, for j-SiiOO. Badt, Jacobs & Brandon have disposed of 716 Kidley street, being a house of two flats, with modern improvements, for 85800. ill's. Alex was the seller, aud J. It. Bran don the purchaser for a client; also the sal on Monday of the premises at 507 Lombard street, situated on 50x34 feet of ground and containing eleven large rooms. The prop erty was owned by Mrs. Louise Abraius, aud purchased for the Hebrew Home through Thomas Cohn for $9000. The prem ises will be remodeled and repaired at ouce, and the Hebrew Home will be removed from its present inadequate quarters, on Lyons street, lo this more inviting and better adapted locality. There are about thirty inmates in the home at present. Ruilder.' Contracts. Francisco Arata to Thomas it. Bassett, to build on the east line of Stockton street, 137* north of Lombard, north 44x137:6; $7890. Jennie McCarl to A. 11. Fluminer, to build on the north line of Ivy avenue, be tween Buchanan and Webster streets ; $2400, William Helbing to Louis Helping, to build on Sbotwell street, 112:6 north of Twenty-third; $4250. KIVAL BREWERS. An Association Formed to Light the English Syndicate. A new organization, to be known as the American Brewing Association of San Francisco, tiled articles of incorporation with the County Clerk yesterday. The fol lowing Directors, seven in number, will serve the first year: Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, Mo. ; John A. Hooper of San Mateo, Cal. ; Herman Liebes, Adolph U- Sprecke Is, .lames Ihelan, diaries A. Zink and and J. B. L. Brandt, of San Fran isco, Cal. Tbe capital stock of the corporation is - ,000,000, divided into 30,000 shares. The paid up capital aggregates $500,000, and is subscribed "as follows: Messrs. Busch, S] ikels. Hooper, l'heian. Ziukand and Liebes, 714 shares each, and Mr. Brandt 710 snares. The term of Incorporation is fifty years, and the proposed place of business San Francisco. The finest brewery in the world will be erected, occupying between two and three block.*, and representing a rust of be*. tween (2,000,000 and 83,000,000. The latest inventions and most approved methods for the manufacture, of malt liquors will be pro cured, and it is proposed to brew as good a glass of beer or better than ever before. To begin with, no less than 200.000 barrels per annum will be produced, giving employment to from 5-*) to 700 men. As lar as possible ail materials used, both in the construction of works and the manufacture of beer, will be Californium In fact the entire concern will be thoroughly Californian. The scheme has been iv the course of de velopment for a year past. The movers thinking it easier to compete with one large concern than numerous small ones, were unwilling to give publicity to tlieir plans or til the proposed purchases by the— English synaidate were made. Messrs." Zinkand, Liebes and Busch are now in New York ma*ring arrangements for the speedy con struction of the necessary buildings, and as soon as practicable the work will be begun. The names of the Directors are in them selves guarantees of the solidity of the con cern. HAKLOK COMMISSION. Resignation of the Board's Superin tendent of Itep.iirs. The Bond of Harbor Commissjoners yes terday received and referred to the Chief Engineer a communication from Postmaster Backus relative to Station 1), which will have to be moved from its present position. The application of James I). Siebe for permission to keep six small boats under the water-shed at the foot of Clay street was denied, and be was ordered to take them away. The application of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to erect a building to be used for an office was referred to the Chief Engineer, with Instructions to pre pare plans and make an estimate of cost. W. 11. William", Superintende-it of Re l-airs, presented his resignation, which was accepted, to take effect next Monday, aua It. I'iiigally's bid for buililing a new scow pile-driver for $575 was accepted. An Old OUYiuier Caucht. * At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Harry dv Bois, an ex-convict, entered a room in the Baldwin Hotel and was stealing a large quantity of clothing when an elevator-boy gave the alarm. Dv Bois was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. In -i 'in ■ .- Rawytr*! I ' 1 ...... . United States District Judge Thomas P. Hawley of the District of Nevada, arrived yesterday in the city, and will preside in the Circuit Court during the illness of Circuit Judge Sawyer. Poisoned by Scrofula Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault ol tliuir own. .Scrofula Is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from Impure anil Insufficient blood, tbe disease locates Itselt in the lymphatics, which arc composed of white tissues; there Is a period of ra-tal lire when tho wbole body consists or white tissues, and therefore the unborn child Is especially susceptible to this dreadful dis- ease, hut thero Is a Remedy for Scrofula, Whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sar- Eaiianlla, which by Its powerful effect upon the blood expels every trace ol tho disease and gives to tbe Vital fluid tbe quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not ac- cept any substitute. "Scrcfula bunches In my neck disappeared when 1 took Hood's fsarsaparilla." A. It. Kiu-ucr, I'ark- ersburg, IV. Va. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, *1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. r 100 Doses One Dollar mrlfieoa THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER \ 15, 1890-EIGHT : PAGES, . . . I iia— — fa— »TaTaTaT'JaTaTa**a»atMia»*aTaTa«r»»****^^ AN INGENIOUS BURGLAR He Writes Notes to a Minister Pleading Beiientance. The Correspondence Eventually Leads to His Arrest and Recognition by the Police. On last Wednesday evening the study of Dr. EIVs of the Presbyterian Tabernacle, on the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk street, was entered by some oue, and many valuable documents were stolen. It was only one of a series of burglaries com mitted in churches during the past few weeks. The culprit left behind this note: Don't let the police Know and I will make term*. ,'..•-•._ Burglar. f. S. It you do 1 will destroy what 1 have takeu. As soon as the depredation was discovered the minister, who resides at the Benton House, reported the matter to tho police, showing also the note that had been left. The case was given into tho hands of Detectives Bee and Harper, but before they could do anything the following letter was received by Dr. Ellis, which tells the best part of the story : HOMESICK AND DEAD BROKE. TmnsDAV. Oct. Oth. Dear Sir: Allow me to acquaint yon wltli the fact (if you aie not already acquainted with li) ilia! your studio was entered last night aim some paper*, such as deeds, manlage-certilicates, re celnts, a bank-book, etc., taken therefrom. Now I, bat In:: come Into possession of them, have the following proposition to uia«e: If you will pay me tbe sum of $100 and promise not to attempt to prosecute me, 1 will return every thing just as I get tiiem. "Now, tout stun you will never miss, ami it will enable me to go boon and lead a better life, as 1 am thoroughly sick of the lite 1 am leading, but being out of woik. Homesick and dead broke, 1 was led into the crime by evil companions. "sow Willi $100 I can teach my home, which Is In the Bast, and being away from evil intlueuces and having good Übflstlan parent 1 can lead a belter life; so. II you agree to my request Inclose live i .veiny dollar gold pieces in a small box and address It to C. H. A. Hoydon. general I'ostolllee, city, called lor, and Insert lhe following "nd": 0. 11. A. 11.— I agree lo your terms.— J. W. I*. lv personal*. — '1 ben I will scud to the 1". O. for the package. and If everything Is all right I will return the paper by return mail. If you iefu*e ibe prop osition 1 know a professional swindle!* who will buy them, and I shall let him have them If tbe ad. don't appear Satin So, hoping that you will agree to this, 1 remain. etc., 0. 11. A. 15. I*. S.— Don't send anything but cash, as 1 shall refuse It. You will have to lake the ad. lo morrow (Friday), beloie 11 o'clock, If you decide to accept. OTHER LETTERS FOLLOWED. Other letters followed this In quick suc cession. One from the burglar stated that lie must have tho money and that very quickly, lt was urged that he would sell the papers that he had secured to the swind ler mentioned in the first letter If something was not done, and be proposed further that the minister should paste a note on the win dow of his study, 'stating that everything was all right, so that he might c.mie in and receive the money. The sign on the window was not exhibit. -.1, but a messenger-boy waited on the minister and banded him a note demanding $100. The writer said that he only had S3, Which he had given to the messenger, who, in turn, delivered up a portion of the papers that had been let*. When the messenger left Dr. Ellis followed him, and found that he cnieted the Palace Kestaurant. He called in Officer Atkinson, aud had him arrested. THE BURGLAR CAGED. The prisoner proved to be the original and letter-writing burglar, and gave his name as C. 11. A. Boydon. He was recog nized as the same person who wis shot at by Officer Benjamin while leaving the Taylor-street Synagogue some weeks ago after a burglary. At bis lodgings on Mis sion street, near Sixth, were also found skeleton keys, a mask and a dark lantern. Boydon was charged with burglary. He is 21 years of age and quite good-looking. The police expect to bo able to place other Charges against him. ' ; . LABOR NOTES. Brewers and Their Workmen Do Not Quite Hitch. The brewery workmen have issued a set of resolutions asking the Brewers' Protec tive Association to raise the price of beer, and expressing lhe belief that the retailers will not object to it, inasmuch .13 their traffic depends largely on the patronage of the class that would be most directly buneated. It is understood that the boss brewers are opposed to the organization of the beer drivers as a part of the Brewery Workmen's union, aud have threatened to discharge any who become .members. Un the other hand the union tells the bosses to keep their hands off, and that if the beer-drivers do not become a part of the union it cannot succeed in raising the price of beer. Since the bosses are so deeply interested in having the price of beer raised, and de pend so much on the efforts of the union in effecting it, they are actually compelled to cease interfering with the union. urn 1 tore -Workers. The furniture-workers enacted a by-law last night requiring members in future to present their membership cards at the door of tlie meeting-room, otherwise they will not be admitted. This union reported last night that for the first time in the history of the furniture-workers of this Coast, they have been represented in the national con vention, and two delegates from this city are SOW in Indianapolis attending the Na tional Convention of Furniture-workers. A Complete Sncceai. At a meeting of the Dry Goods Mens' Early Closing Association it was announced that the undersigned dry goods merchants had agreed to close their stores at 6 o'clock on Saturday evenings, on and after October 18th, making the movement a complete suc cess: J. J. O'Brien & Co- Keens Bros.,' C. Curtin, J. L. White & Co., J. Samuels, Peixotto & Silverman, P. Kennedy & Co., Newman it Levison, Kohlberg. Strauss & Frohman. The Seven-O'clock Crusade. Having made a thorough canvass cf Mar ket, Fourth and Sixth streets in the interest of the "-o'clock closing movement, tin- retail shoe clerks now propose to take in Kearny street and other important thoroughfares where the traffic is nt all active. It is under stood that | the Kearny - street dealers, generally speaking, are in favor of tlio move ment and that some close oven earlier than tbat hour. Aid for Cyclone Sufferers. The Stair-builders' Union has found its former President, J. 11. Tietzen, guilty of violating the eight-hour law and last night expelled him from the union. An appeal for aid for the cyclone sufferers was received from the Stair-builders' Union of Wilkes barre, Pa., and will be responded to. The barbers' 8-o'clock closing movement was in dorsed. ' ,:.-'_ One Point Gained. The cooks aud waiters report that they have prevailed upon the barbers to employ none but union waiters at their proposed ball on November next. Earners' Cloning; League. The Barbers' Eight O'clock Closing League will hereafter meet only on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. DELICATE SUKGEHY. Two Convicts nt Folsom Each nave an Eye Removed. One day last week, says the Folsom Tele graph, a convict named John Leonard, while engaged in drilling a piece of granite 0:1 the canal, was struck: in the eye by a small piece of steel that flew from the drill. His eye night was destroyed, and the eye left in a badly inflamed condition. In order to save the uninjured eye, which was In great danger from sympathetic inflammation, it was decided to remove UM injured one. An oculist was -summoned from Sacramento, and agreed to the procedure, and the patient was placed under the influence of an anes thetic, and the operation performed. William tiriftin, another convict, who came then- with a badly damaged eye, was also operated on in order losave his well eye, the useless one being taken out. Uoilt men are doing well, and will stiller less than heretofore. Tlie people's preference— Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. Why ? l'ecauseit never disappoints. For nervous tlons, such as neuralgia, sciatica, etc.. Salvation Oil Is without a peer. A Terrible Nuiaance. When the large lire occurred on Town send street some four months ago, a large amount of linseed and copra and other veg etable matter was damaged. This has since been carted to Townsend street,* between Second and Third, and left right on the public street The stench arising from tlio decomposed matter is . something awful. There are a number of cases of malarial fever in the. neighborhood, which' the don ors say. are attributable to it. ; The Board of Health has been notified and appealed to time and lime again to abate the utiisaic, but beyond • making promises has dune nothing. ._..-... THE STOCK MARKET. - ' There was not much variation in stocks yesterday Tbe tone was generally arm, aad prices showed a small advance over Monday's closing quotations. - Local stocks and bonds sold very well, and the only pronounced change was a decline la Uutchln sun Plantation to $19 asked, %17 bid. i^P-'. ri> Pacific Surety Company lias declared a quarterly dividend or 2 per eeut, Omnibus Cable one of 25c for tho mouth. Hank of California a quarterly divi dend of $1" 75, all payable now. At (tin annual meeting of Con. Cal. and Virginia, Monday, nearly 180,000 shares or the 216,000 were represented, and the old board was re-elected, as follows: Charles 11. Fish (.'resident), George K. Wells, W. 8. Lyle, C. O'Connor ainl Henry li. Havens. A. Vf. Havens was re-elected Secretary and D. B. Lyman Superintendent. * The Secretary's report shows that four dividends were paid during the year, one of 50c per share last December and three or 25c per share last January, February and April, tlio .same amounting to $'J70.000. The company owc3 the Sutro Tunnel Company $119,316 and the "Nevada Hank $33,218. It has bullion on hand of the assay value of $281,781. If this were sold at $1 10 per ounce, lt is estimated that It would pay off all Indebteunias and leave a surplus of $100,000 in the treasury. Superintendent Lyman sums up tne results for the year as follows: During the year the mine yielded 119,316 tons or ore, which were worked by the CoiiMtock Mill and Mining Company, and produced bullion assaying $2,255,946, of which $1,117,396 was gold and $1,138,550 silver. - The oro showed an average yield of $18 90 ln bullion per ton. The average assay value of the ore per ton was $24 IS. 11. .-hues worked last week 467 tons ore, assaying $30 93, aud producing 1-37 ounces or bullion. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tiksuav, Oct. 14-4 P. K. Bid. Atked.\ jtiit Atked. Alpha Cou 1.80 1.051 Halo A Norcrs..2.lo 2.15 Alia I.SO 1.e.1l Julia 25 30 Andes 2.6U austlee 1.50 1.55 belcher a.'.'a 3.3o,lieutuck 2.05 2.10 Belle isle 1.05 1.10 Lilly Washngn. BO 65 llentou Con .2.00 —Mexican 3.35 8.40 liest A belcher. 3. «s 3.70i.M0n0 70 76 bo. tie 1.80 1.85 Navajo 30 40 Bullion 3.50 3.65 Nov Queen „ 85 90 liuiwer 30 3.'. n belle Isle 1.35 1.40 Caledonia 55 tie Coiumonwltb].6o — Central 20 25 occidental 1.90 1.95 Challenge C0n..2.65 2.7o)opnir 5.00 5' Chollar 3. 50 3.00 overman 2.35 2.40 CominiiH6aitli..'..'.so — Ceer „ 25 MO ton Cai* Vir.. 4.75 4.80 Peerless 30 35 Con New York. 40 -15,1'otosi life l*n CounUeiice....„7.2s —Savage 3.45 3.50 Con Imperial... 35 40 I! A Slides c.. 1.50 1.55 Crocker 30 M scorpion 25 30 Crown F0iat... 2.00 2.96 Sierra Nevada.. 3. 2s 3.35 liel Monte 70 80 Silver Hill 25 30 Dudley _ 10 16 Sliver King 20 — East sierra Net 05 10 Union Con 3.10 3.15 Eureka 1.00 4.25 Utah 1.25 1.30 i.x. in'iiiier 1.45 1.60 jWeldon 15 20 tiouia a. curry.2.ls 2.25 W I'oiustock'.... 60 65 Umiidl'rue 35 40 V Jacket 3.40 3.45 II vino i.l From l'rtaon. ni.t.< .1 l»«li rt .. Cm luaMhatMlHuA "-•ni l 01 l one.- rowiey ycsieruay issueu an order excluding Messenger Hiram Crockett, familiarly known as "Dick" around the old City Hall, from entering the City Prison. Crockett figured disgracefully in a case which came to light last week when two sailors were swindled out of (1350 by shysters. As "messenger" he made about 812,000 in a few years. A Trotting Contest. One of the events in the line of a trotting contest at Napa today, at the annual races of the Trotting-Ilorse Breeders' Associa tion, will be a match race, SIOOO a side and (300 added, between Margaret S (2:12%) and Regal Wilkes, the champion two-year old of 1830. This match was arranged yes terday and will be the first of live events announced for to-day. 1 Two lousiness Failures. Henry Cl.iasen, a retail grocer, has filed a petition in insolvency. His debts amount to $1605 48, and his only assets consist of ii'Sil 00 iv book accounts. Joseph Henry, a boot and shoe dealer, lias also asked to be adjudged insolvent. He owes 847(5 1 1- -, but has no property to be applied to liquidating the same. Fire In n Laundry. The alarm from Box 81 last night was '•* a small fire in the French laundry at the corner of (lough and Fell streets. The dam age was 950. :-,■.-"-"-';'■■. •.-■-: Identification of the Dead. The man who was found dead on Battery street and Broadway on Sunday last has been identified as Stephen Connelly, au iron worker. He has no family. -■'■»- ■■-... --■* i^ ATTENTION ! HORSEMEN.' FOR SALE OB TRADE The Following Gilt-edge Stock" at Less Than . One-half Its Value : ONE KAY STALLION, 3 TEARS OLD, Sound, handsome and fast, sired by Artillery (2:21-' by llambletonlau 10, dam by Jubilee Lam- bert (2:25), second dam the dam of l.otta (2:2414) by Daniel Lambert. This colt trotted a mile In 2:40 at 18 months of age, and Is a band soma young- ster. ONE RALPH HUNTINGTON STALLION, Sired by a Clay horse, dam Arabian. This colt Is 3 years old and the handsomest horse In California. pure white with black ears. Is 16 bauds high, fine looker and last. ONE CHESTNUT STALLION, 5 TEAKS OLD, 16'lj hand) high. 1250 pounds, sound and hand- some and splendid stock horse. ... ONK PAGING GELDING, 10 TEARS OLD, Sound, record 2:15',i. C? go three times better than his record. Is t*-n best-moneyed horse In the United Stales fcPd Can beat any pacer In California. - ' " ON;. -UEI.DINIi. i-teoord, 2:1914: 13 years old; a good road horse. ONE RAY GELDING. IB hands high; can pole in 2*50; 6 years old; high- headed; flno looker; splendid roadster. ONE ARABIAN MAKE. 10 years old, with filly nt side, by the Arabian Clay; 3 years old, and bred back to him. ONE KAY GELDING. « YEARS OLD; Pretty as a picture: by All Time, dam by Mambrlno I'atchen; fa last at the trot and a splendid single- rooter under saddle; the most stylish-appearing horse in .San Francisco. ONE CHESTNUT MARE, 3 YEARS OLD, By All Time by Almont Lightning, dam by Oriental by Almont; second dam by Commodore Vander- blit (2:25). In foal to infantry 8897. Also the following youngsters, sired by Saturn 2606 (2:22), sire of Mi'l.rn<l (2:191/2). Consul i' 2:"22'/« !, ron Sherman (2:28), and others, CHESTNUT COLT. 2 years old, dam Mary X (2:83), by Monarch 900, slro Toledo Girl (2:16), and others. This is a Que young colt. ONE DAY FILLY, Dam by Volunteer 55. second dam by Bayard 50. ONE CHESTNUT COLT, One year old ; dam sister to dam of McLeod (2 :l9Vs). ONE CHESTNUT FILLY, Dam Lizzie Perkins (2:33), by Ajsi 40. slro Pat liruen (3:24), Graiiymede (2:28'/!), j.^ Wonder (2:26), Columbus llambletouian (2:20), etc.: by ilamMetonlan 10; second dam by Black Hawk 5, sire Ethan Allen, etc. . ONE HAY FILLY, Dam the dam of Charley E (2:24), Headlight (2:3OYt), and three others with records better than 2:40. ONE KOAN FILLY, Dam the Arabian mare a'jove. will sell cheap for cash or trade for unincumbered real estate. Any one owning lots south of Uolden (late Park can get a splendid trade. For further particulars call at 856 Sec- oiul st.,. where stock can l>«* seen, or at GoldCJfl Gnte Avenue Livery Hunt. ■■.' I Golden Gate :.ve. Don't wait long or you will get left, and when you go to a breeding-farm you will have to pay five times as much as is asked Tor these. ■ ■ ocls 2t WeSa 2p ."■-■-■-"•-. "I'm jolly, because I'm fed on NORMAL NUTRIMENT!" I T WILL NOURISH AND STKKNIiTIIKN YOUR 1 baby when everything else has failed. It cau al- ways be obtained fresh. I'ltKl-:, SO CENTS A CAN. =U ■■:■' Should jour druggist or grocer not have it call at or send to the manufacturer, - YOLO MILLS HINZ & PLfiGEMANN, HE. corner Mission md Main Sts, 8 F. ■ ■-■■'■ aviv 3m BuWe P.. SPECIAL NOTICE To All Organizations. TN- ACCORDANCE WITH A UNANIMOUS ItESO- L lutlou, passed Friday, October 10, 1890, this Council will take Immediate anil vigorous action against any organza! lon hiring Bauds other than members of the MUSICIANS' MUTUAL , HlD- iffA C li lV^J S -, ' on**-"! I'ost at.. Booms 10 and 11. By order of tho Council of Federated Trades of the I'neinc ■--■'■ Coast, ---v..-: -'-<i'~ ■:■■-■:■ v--.--.-:,.-. -.-. oelli 7l •^ '- ■':,":" MISCELLANEOTJS. : . KISSES. .'•: ') ;■' (A la Romeo and Juliet ) A promlnont physician calls the klea "on elegant disseminator of disoase." Ho says, "fever is spread by It, so are lung: diseases." Out upon the gnarled and sapless vagabond I Evidently kisses are not for such as be, and the old fox says the grapes are sour. Let him devote himself to making our women healthy and blooming that kiss.?!- may be kisses. This can surely be done by the uso of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, which Is simply mag- ical in curing diseases peculiar to females. After taking; it for a reasonable length of time there will be no more irregularity, back- ache, bearing-down sensations, nervous pros- tration, general debility and kindred ailments. It is the only medicino for women, sold by druggists, under a positive a-nnrantee from tho manufacturers, that it will give sat- isfaction in every case, or money refunded. A Book of ISO pages, on " Woman and Her Diseases, and their Self-cure," sent, post-paid, to any address, securely -,■:>■! in a plain en- velope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medicaid Association, 6G3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. PIERCES PELLETS Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm, leas, unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to Take. One Tiny, Stifrar- coated Pellet a Done. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious AU tacks, and all derangements of the Stomaob find Bowels. 25 cents tt vial, by druggists, fells BuWeKr2pWy ly POLITICAL. Changes of Polling Places. Twenty-ninth Assembly District. Precinct 4— To 114 liaileci st. Thirty-first Assembly District. rrecinct 4- Booth, to SW. corner Commercial aud I'rumm sts. Thirty-third Assembly District. l'recinct 12— Booth, to SW. corner Clay and Tay- lor sis. Thirty-fourth Assembly District. Precinct •"-Booth, to 1002 Hyde st. Thirty-sixth Assembly District. I'reclnct 1— To4'_'3 Post st. Precinct 8— 17 Howard Court. l'recluct 11— To 204 Perry st. Thirty-seventh Assembly District. l'recinct 9— To 908.. Howard St. Forty-fourth Assembly District. Frecinct 4— To 1600 Mission st. THOMAS J. L. SJIILF.T, ocls 3t Kegistrar. FOR MAYOR, GEO. H. SANDERSON. I'.EGULAH REPITRI.TCAN NOMINEE. oc!) 2M —'on MATon: DR. C.C. O'DONNELL, Scratch Your Ticket and Vote for Him. ociu ast FOR SHERIFF, C. S. LAUMEISTER, (INCUMBENT) REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. . oeil td FOR ASSESSOR, John D. Siebe, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. OCl2td WM. KRELING, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR ASSESSOR. OCl2td- \ ; FOR SHERIFF, T. I. O'liTilElV. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. ocll td FOR TREASURER, J.H. WIDBER. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, ocl4 td FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. James Ci.leran, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. oclstd For Associate Justice of Supreme Court JAMES V. COFFEY, REGULAR DKMOCKATIC NOMINEE. ocll cod to 0c25 then td -r •--■/. p- FOR SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD. J. .23. CORTIS, KI'UUI.AII KF.I'I'HI.H'AN NOMINEE. oclß td cod _^__.- FOR CITY ANO COUNTY SURVEYOR, WM. H. X-XTZ-EETJG-B, KEUULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. .-. : :•■•"■'■'- '-■ ■- ocl 6 td __ L _____ ~~ D. D. HUNT, ■:_:: Dhhooist, Fifth and Folsou Sts. SUPERVISOR OF TENTH WARD, REGULAR REPUHLICAN NOMINEE. OCla-ilt* FOR POLICE JUDGE, HALE..BIX. REGULAR KEI'l ItI.ICAN NOMINEE. ocll td ■ FOR CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, JOHN H. DURST. ■ REGULAR REPUBLIC .N NOMINEE. . ocll td J. C. B. HEBBARO. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT (long Term). oc!4 td FOR THE ASSEMBLY, 320 DISTRICT, 0330. 33. J-j—JX - ■'lf—, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ocl'-' td FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT JOHN A. WRIGHT, Nominee of lit* Democratic Reform Fatty. . Reters to any respectable, member of tho bar. .-■■■.-.. ocll 25t« FOR CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, HARRY T. CRESWELL, .' DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. ./. ocll 24t FOR TAX COLLECTOR, THOMAS O'BRIEN. -" (INCUMBENT) '. * REGULAR KEi'Ultl. NOMINEE. ■■■■■■:'.■ ocll td . FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT AUSTIN A. SANDERSON, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC : NOMINEE. ■ ■■ r;.^ -.■■■.:-';'•,. .■■ OCll 25t ...■■ ■■■.-:. HENRY CLAY HALL, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE . Imrn ■jjp.niji i ii FOB State Superintendent of l'nblic ? Instruction. . ociatd ■ - ■■ ■' ' DRY. GOODS. ' .^-PJPpj^P "' LACE DEPARTMENT! Elept and Attractive His! mi * t i i fi i 1 * ht i ft Latest Styles ii Mwl HEnXHRI II I=LTJFFS ELIZABETHAN RUFFLES . IN BLACK, MITE, CREAM, Also FANCY COLORED EDGES. NOVELTIES IN BLACK SILK FLOUNCINGS. BLACK SILK GRENADINE FLOUNCINGS, 45 inches wide, heavy satin stripes, at $3 50 per yard. BLACK SILK CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS. new designs-Flowers, Folka Dots, Crescents, Stripes, etc.— from $1 50 to $6 per yard. ! ALL-SILK BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE FLOUNCINGS. 42 inches wide, at $1 50, S2, $2 50 and S3 per yard. NOVELTY BLACK FISH NET FLOUNCINGS, 42 inches wide, at $1 per yard. NOVELTIES IN DRAPING NETS, BLACK ALL-SILK CHANTILLY DRAPING NETS, 48 inches, new designs— Romanesque, Grecien, etc.— S l to $3 per yard. BLACK FISH NETS, Plain and Fancy, 75c, 90c, 81, $1 25, $1 50 per yard. _v « ;* Country orders receive prompt attention. Packaare* delivered free. In Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley NOTE.— Our New Fall Catalogue is now ready for distribution and will be sent to our country patrons upon application. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.' icli -v »:i blow j 23 a ; — — _ I — ~~ IT lis Entire Paper COULD RE CONSUMED in sivinpr a description ot our OVERCOAT STOCK AND THEN SOT DO JUSTICE TO THE ' SUBJECT. Between $5 and $30 the ; variety in simply bewildering; then they're all well made and every oue of them good, honest coats. SOCIETY MEN Will of course favor the cape or English ' , box coats, bnt the great mass of the people want serviceable aud at the same time fashionable coats. Between $10 and $20 We can show you no end of them. WE DON'T CLAIM TO BE SELLING $30 COATS FOR $10, but we do claim to be selling Overcoats both better and cheaper than houses who advertise that sort of --••hoddy" and "bosh." - — M. J, FLAVIN & CO., Headquarters for Reliable Clothing, 924 to 928 Market Street: on; at - COAL OIL Safest Oil Manufactured • jfcI'BXTRAI Wm **s *Y t j^.¥9. n I"extral |V " TRACE/ \MARK ■•«■ ill c : -**^/^M* :::^- -■ ||fe GUARANTEED ,RE TEST m E«SSLWAMI_iE ' Sl WHITTIER.FULLER&C9 |M|i|l-*3 SAN FRANCISCO. _j| Try Tills Oil And Yon Will Dse No Other. V ' sel cod tf . THE ROLLER ORGANS HAVE NO EQUAL, ' nave tlieir cost In one night for dance music. Any one can play them. Also flue Pianos, Strings ] anil .sheet Music. Circulars free. - ... - , • 11 .-BOND'S MUSIC-STORE. p I 3257 Missiou St.. near lt'tli. Sun Francisco. . " se'-'O SaWe St 2pj ; — — — — "T--^" — " -— — ~ — ( fx*jvix:T*s ' TO ORDER, J $3.50 s AND UPWARD, . .ri? * @XJX _^« TO ORDER $15,00 * AND UPWARD, v, OABEL'B, 308 STOCKTON ST. Branch, 424 KEARNY St. 'e22 tr SuWeFr .'..-. . v.-. i • 77~' ■ . ' £? I : :• ■■■•"'(nowlerlged xj*fT|*^^"^^'*Ww T AI .'*-■...:.: rcmrdy for all the ' AwLwr' !ii^BM v mint oral discharges and ImAnWT i to 5 D.W **.^| private diseases of men. A ir|l..ur.::i. Ir *« certain c.i re for tbe debllt. -. I.<S]l cute stricture. tat!'::; weakness peculiar ■7*3 Jin onlj I prescribe and feolsafo . MJfi Tnr E.4*isChew-'i Co. in recommending it to \jHv ni^r.:mitTi.n.l*|HKaT* nil sufferers. «. a. a. 3t'fA J.BTONER, HD.,Oec»T'jr,lll ****fl*jahi nvtrx *>«!'! by Dru scuts'. - aSSB^C-rk J PBIC2S 01.00. Biy3 Sjsaffc ly HAT TIPS ! If you can bny Hats anywhere as cheap as ours lay in a case or two on speculation. You'll make money on them. So use to particularize. Our whole stock is marked for RAPID SALE. TOMORROW WILL BE "DERBY DAY" iv our Hat Department. Over 1500 Men's regular $2 25 and $2 50 Late-style Derby Hats bare been placed on sale aud must go at $1.50 Exclusive hatters would he glad to buy 'em by the case— from the whole- salers—at this low figure, but we bought them cheap and they MUST WALTZ right upon the "high fore- heads" of BARGAIN SEEKERS at the miniate liable low price of oue dollar and four bits. M.J. FLAVIN & GO., HEADQUARTERS FOR HEADWEAR, 924 to 928 Market Street AGENTS FOR THE WORLD-RE NOWNED KNOX HATS. »cii at Drilled Snow FLOUR IS PLEASING THOSE WHO USE IT FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS. . ■■"--;:'■■"•- • iv-*-""" MAXUFCTUIIED BY " - '.. -. - THE CENTRAL MILLING CO. San Francisco Office, 29 Steuart St., S. F. se3o tf Preparejr Bii i ' They Say Umbrellas are Good Catholics Because They Always Keep Lent, But when it comes to keeping the best makes and the largest assortment no- where will you find Umbrellas as you will at our store. Yesterday we un- packed several cases of the latest style and unique Novelties in English and American sticks, Boiled, Ribbed and Gloria Silks, Alpacas and Ginghams, and they range in price from 50 cents for a strong knockabout— willing to be loaned article— $8 and $10 for one that would cost you at least 50 pef cent more at any regular ; umbrella house, who do not buy 'em as cheap and in as large quantities as we do. I. J. FLAVIN & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR UMBRELLAS, 924 to 928 Market Street. AGENTS FOR FALMER. CLOGG & CO. and A MAS A LYON Celebrated CANES and UMBRELLAS. ~ ocl« 3t & If MANHOOD ©W Id #**» If**. Kirl >' Decay and Abuse, ■ w ■*■*********■ ■ w*» »Imr-ot»ncy. Loaf. Vigor, and healthfallyrestortd. Varicocele cared. Parti enlarged, 1 strengthened. New Home Treatise tent free and sealed. Seorosy. Prof. U.S. lllii'., 171 lullou St.. .N. K. * ttJ-o cud bi*A.\Yj lj <'.:..P : - "■■''. * Uf AMUSEMENTS. ■•■:•■_ GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Under the personal direction of Mr. Al "layman. EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE * * America's Greatest Extravaganza ' Company, REMEMBER CRYSTAL this SLIPPER! Under the management of . Mr. 13 David Henderson. ' .:*- All the Great Features and many THE new ones. SEE The Old Woman who Lived In a Shoe. » "LAST SEE Jhe Grand March of Knives, ■ Forks, Spoons and Dishes. '■•»-. ~j .'■'■ SEX The Dauoe PKspagnole— WEEK! Frasculla. • ■ - ' SEX The Dance Characterlstique • Qualm and Moranda. • EXTRA 31 TO-DAY. : ;I. A DIES. BRING TIIE CIIIL.UKEN.. .Monday Next, October -'0 — Great Sensation HANLON-VOLTER-MARTINETTI Pantomime _and_No¥elts^Company^ • "BALDWIN THEATER. MR. AL lIAYMAN..... Lcuoeaad Proprietor Mlt. ALKKKD BOOYTKB... Manager LAST WEEK OK THE FAMOUS "W. T. CABIiBTON OPERA COM!!> A. N ; "2" To-SMHT and Saturday Evenings. Saturday Mat., .','■:■ Offenbach's Jolly opera. THE BaIQANDS With lireat Cast, Correct Scenery. ..'» Thursday Evening (by request) THE MIKADO ™"-~-' Friday Evening (by request) DOROTHY f Monday, October 20th, the Baldwin The- ater will close for » brief period, during NOTE. •.which Sir. Hayman will present at tha I (iI'.ANI) OPKKA lIOUSE the greatest I sensation or the season, the lIANI.ON-VOI.TKU-MAUTINKTTI Ens'iih Pantomime and Novelty Combine. • [Seats ready at the Grand Opera House Thursday. Ul) nfc as t? 2 9 \.** Si m r?&jr~\ 'tjSjSf nJLLmntf^ WtM MX M. IV. Lt.AVI IT' Lessee ajO I'roDnetor UK. J. J. UUTTLOU .^^ Maua;or — — THIS AFTERNOON AT S.— '—'•-'. KVKUY EVKMINU' AT 8. HOYT'S LATEST SUCCESS, A TR. I P j • P'^P-f TO i-c-JR-i : CHINATOWN ! : Next Monday, October SOth, JAMES A. HERNE ....IN*... "HEARTS OF OAK.*' EATS ON SALK THURSDAY. NEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. . Handsomest Theater In the World. MR. AL UAVMAN Lessee and Proprietor MR. JJAKKY MANN Mauajor ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS Greet the Popular Actor, HARRY LACY AND TUE TiLL_ALARtVI ' A KEAI. FIRE ENGINE! S WHITE ARABIAN STEEDS! THE GREATEST SCENES IN MODEKN LIFE! Every Evening Matinee Saturday. ALCAZAR THEATER. Walikmeod 4 Stockwhll. Lessees and Managers All San Francisco is «<i>ea"»iiiE in Its Praise. THE SCENERY BEAUTIFUL! THE PLAY ELEGANT! THE COMPANY SUPERB! I.AST WEEK LAST WEEK. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY 1 I'rices— 50c and 750. Next Monday, October 20th, ?Ji'p.P UencTit Ushers, Doar'.eepers and Assistant Treasurer, -When will be presented WOMAN ACAINST WOMAN. In Preparation— THK MAGISTRATE. . _KJ£EJ.lNG.lift!ii_ - Vroyrietors and Managers—- This (Tuesday) Evening, October 14ih. And Uurinij tho Week, IN PARIS! Monday October 30th, THE RED BIRD! Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c. BIG DAY TO-DAY! NAPA! &E*E^ NAPA! *-sg-jy\-?pgs, THE EVENT rOF THE SEASON I Grand Annual Races of the Trottinsr- Horse Breeders' Association for 1800. OCTOBER 11TH TO ISTH INCLUSIVE. STAMbOTJL (2:l2'i) AGAINST TIKE, SUNOL, MARGARET S, PALO ALTO. PROGRAMME. Wednesday, October l.'til. 1. GRAND MATCH RACE-*lOOO a side. $500 added-between MARtIAKKT S (2:12%) and REGAL WILKES, the champion two-year-old 01 ISB9. 2. 2:30 CLASS, PACING. Purse 8800. 3. FOUK-YEAR-OLl> Slates; *100 added. 4. STANFORD STAKES. 6. STANDARD STAKKS. Thursday, October IGth. 1. FOUR-YEAR-OLD Stakes; 2:ao Class: en- trance *.*)0. with $400 added. - » Palo Alto StocK Farm names blk I LADYIVKLL San Mateo Stock names. ...bm UNA *.v lI,I\ KS Fred W. Loeber names b!k in DIBECTA 2. YKAKLINO Stake: mile dash; $50 outran, c. San Mateo Stock Farm names DI TIIORA Hen K. Harris names bike ACOKN ' Ken K. Harris names b t SIDKNA . Wllber Field smith names be KKKIR (Alglcr.*. — 5. SPECIAL TROTTING: purse 8750. lor named* horses. F. 11. liurke names ...bm WANDA McKnlycu and Mnrphy name .lib REDWOOD • Napa stock Farm names NONA V J. L. McCord names eh in MARY LOU T. Smith names bh GEO WASHINGTON ' 4. STANDARD Stakes. Thvksi.av. October 1 BUl— Four-year-old Stakes. 2:30 class. $100 added. Yearling stakes. Special Race. Standard Stakes. Fkihay. October 17th— 2:27 class, Purse $1500. Two-year-old, Purse $500. Special race. Standard Stakes. SATi-RnAY. October Free-for-all: trotting; '. pnrse $1600. Three-year-old Stakes. 2:10 class, $300 added. Special race. Standard Slakes. >'. 11.— The Napa Track Is one of the fastest in the country, and Is in splendid shape. Sl AMI'OUL will start every day lhat he Is in con- dition during the meeting to beam's record. Admission. 50 Cents. Special train leaves Ferry, loot of Market St.. at 8 o'clock a. m.. ami re'urus leaving Nay» eacb day alter the races. Fare for the round trip. $2. Jauks P. Kxkb, Secy. F. L. COO.MUS, Pres't. It BLAIR PARK! OAKLAND HEIGHTS! ....ON JINK OK MEtr,,,, PIEDMONT, CABLE ROAD! POPULAR OPEN- AIE CONCERTS ! v '; ....AT 2 P. M..0N.... Saturdays, Sundays anil Wednesdays. ....music BY FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT BAND ....AND.... BITZAITS ORCHESTRA OF SOLOISTS : Finest Scenic Cable-Ride on the Coast. - seal lm - . . ." . ENTERTAINMENTS AND HOT LUNCHES TOK KING'S DAIGfITERS In Aid of the Fund for Home tor Incurables IRVING H.M.1., 130 I'OST STREET. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo- ber 14th, 15th and lOth. Tickets, SOc, admitting to Kntertalnmentor Lunch. ..clt :'t» ■ . . THE TWENTY-FIFTH INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ! , ....OF THK.... Mechanics' Institute, 1890, Open* Sept. 18th,' Close* Oct. 25th, With a grand display of Inventions, Manufactures and Art. The Latest Novelties and Improvements ln Klectrlcity will be made a special feature, Includ- ing the celebrated Edison "Tower of Light." The Music will consist of a band of forty-two talented musicians, supplemented by tho best vocal talent obtainable. Miss Mathilda Lennon. a noted con" tralto singer from London, and late from Boston has been enraged, as also MUuj Pearl Noble, tho accomplished young California Cornctlst. The Art; Gallery, 300 feet long and 50 foet wide, will be ailed with rare and beautiful works by local and forei-u - artists. In oil and watcr-coiors. Photography will be shown ln the most attractive form by profession- als and amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will bo . in operation, and many novelties exhibited for the ( 11l .-*: il 111*. ADMISSION -Double season tickets $5: sin-la " season i tickets. $3: single adult tickets, 50o;«ii 11- S£\2oJi aj,ou "'lets to members of the Insti- tute half rates. DAVID KKKK, President. J. ii. LtiLVJ-J*, Su-jeiluteutUnt". tell td V