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GCODS. I Cs 1 UJ^yLsx/ / Ou . / (INCORPORATED) NEW^NEW-NEW! Fresli With the Gloss of Novelty ! Jasi i. -eivp,!, a'iarge Niiipnieiit of Xew Fall Dresi Goods, direct from ill" looms of France, the Latest Weaves and FEWEST g3*__ i "_r:H_____§3 l2. OF IRLI.Y 11KGAL FAlilllCS AT PLEBEIAN IRICES! f ■====== J i?x3:n.E_E_ _Ei_2l___^^C_>_>3'S "^^S_l"^ We cv.x sell Dress Goods cheaper than ourjojiipe^Js . FIRST— We buy and sell for cash v _^-—^"'^ " ECOND-We go -direct to hands for our goods. * "HIRD-We do not allow dressmakers' discounts. ' . rri. ra t.-i--- ik FINISH HENRIETTA, all wool, allpopntar. new shade*. Including Cliene. _««tc«, (■ll \Ver. Marine. Kul»ls. Sauge. M 1 1 ire, Pilot*, GrO!< Bleu. IMoiiil), F.iuve and Ar.loisO. -re/** - rfl -FANCT STRIFE CF.EPON, Bell-colored. 38 Inches -wide, colors. Tyvone, M.-.dert, Navy. i O i i'lomb and I.. :itine. _m,- fa yard— FANCT i PON, self-colored, S3 l»tsb««wMle, colors. Tabac, Castor, Bordeaux, Marron, t.i ,\ Vf rt, Muner aud Fauve, _ 1.-au'i'u, lightweight fabric C- 1 tifl f a - " - ; " MATELASSECRF.FON, 42 inches wide, < 'i ■' 'til de*>l|fii. self-colored, all the popular i* L .'•'' j IMe shades. Including Lava, Eminence, Oren:.t ana Marine. _. 1 QKf a vard— JACQCARD SATIN AMAZON, rsnr\ stripe, Riving a decided, wary effect. 48 Inches t^rjfi '.I twide, colors, Cardinal. Beige, Castor WmA Navy. --'T-' • . * C'li?^/* yart— "WATERPROOF SF_.GK.rnil 4*3 i»chei« wide, close, frm weave, a very serTlcc.ibie tjp 150 1 suiting for dressy street we .r. coor* Grenat. Loutre. Myrtle Navy. Ol ft fa yard— IIFAVY DIAGONAL, 50 inches wide. good, firm quality lor fall and winter wear, «_* i-'U (colors Sontol. .iieiist, Beige, T»!.ic. Myitis and Navy. C- T f\ fa yard— BROADCLOTH. 52 techM wli'e, » I utif'.il fabric for stylish fall ec-itnmcs, popular SpJJ)U e*ion inrindlur Baitn. _>•■*. Mode, Gtti Tart, Bwaaa. Elepbant and PBo**- . af)- t -. yar.I— SPONGED BROADCLOTH. M Inches wide, superior quality.* most deslr. t.ie cl.-th V— - O.i for an elegant, dressy costume, popular shades, including Mordore. Castile, Ca«.or, 1 loin ' (.Groj Vert aud Argent. TM LARGEST RETAIL DRY GOODS FIRM ON THE PACIFIC COAST. [HALK BKOS. & CO., Sacramento. HALK _: CO. Stockton. DALE BKOS. & 10., Fetaluuia. HALE Si CO., Salinas. O. A. HALE St CO., »__ Jos-.-. / [incorporated] 937, 939 and 941 Market Street. A GREAT INSTITUTION. The l'lans and I'roapt-cta of the Chicago University. * New Yore Mail and Express. Chicago University has succeeded in rais ing itselt one round higher on tbe ladder of financial success. Its ascent has been by the million, and it now stands on the fifth round taking wind for another effort. The acquisition of the fifth million has been accomplished, and the establishment in Chicago of a university second to none in America is assured. It is ny two years -•r.d a month ago ihat the conditions were fulfilled by which the first contribution "was Btcvt-a*- — .f-,- 'Ihe first important act of the board of trustees was the election of Professor Wil liam Kainey Harper of Yale University as president of the new institution. All this was gratifying to the chief patron of the school. The institution now bas, in addition to the 51.000.C00 just raised, about $800,000 w.bich it to be used for buildings and equip ment. Mr. Rockefeller designated $100,000 of one of his donations for the divinity school, and $100.COO of the 5400.000 raised to j-peet Mr. Rockefeller's first gift is available for building purposes. Then, of the Ogden endowment for the scientific school about SKA OOO will be set apart for buildiug. Tiie erection of the first building on the university site proper was begun last No vember. The recitation building, the lec ture-ball and one group cl dormitories are bow neariig completion. The work has progressed slowly, owing to lack of funds for such purposes, but now that the 51,000.000 fnnd has been raised the, con struction will be pushed with great rapidity. I* Within a month nil the buildings iow provided for will be in course >f construction. When the institution poos the Ist of next October it will have ready for occupancy one dormitory, with a capacity for 200 students, the general reci tation building, which contains more than • ii - -' recitation-rooms, and the lecture hall. The Beatrice apartment house will be used temporarily for a ladies* dormitory. It has accommodations for 100 of the "co-eds." Tempi. rary quarters have been rented on Fifty-fifth street for the scientific depart ments, and temporary quarters for the library and a young men's dormitory are yet to be pectired. The group of buildings and the grounds when completed will form a college home . pp r riled by few institutions of this country. -****"it is not yet assured of an array of 'classic f structures to compare with those of Yale or ll nivard, but its buildings will all be new and models of their kind. The 25 acres of land which constitute the site is most ad vantageously located for the purpose to which it i* to be devoted. President Harper expects to open the great school in October with an attendance which will exceed 1000. Already over 2200 CUT OUT FOR A RACER. ■The Sew Yacht Pyxie Shotra Speed in All of ller Fine Lines. New York Sun. The new 2.Water Pyxie, which William Gardner designed for Oswald Sanderson of this city, nas shown herself to be a remark ably speedy sailer. In model she bears a close resemblance to the Uerreshoff -Pi-footer Wasp, her bow being an almost exact duplicate in miniature of the Bristol build er's design. The Pyxie is 36 feet 6 inches over all. 23 •set 9 inches water line, 7 feet 8 inches . ?TXIE, W. GARDNER, '_C KATEB. ' beam, and 6 feet 6 inches draught. She has rather a low freeboard tun not a creat deal of sheer. The midship section shows a boat of small displacement, aud lias a floor with considerable dead rise, a (sharp turn io at thti garbonrdv-and a very easy turn of . the bilge into the towides, which themselves have a little tumble home. The body of the boat is carried well out toward the ends, aud her whole form conveys the Impression ' t-hat «>'- «■-*■ :% be driven at bieh-su»~*-«-««ii. | % candidates have applied for admission, and the list will no doubt increase rapidly up to the opening of tlie school. It is thought that fully haif of the applicants will pass the examination and be on hand for work October 1. The requirements for admission are practically the same as those of Har vard and Yale. Xo certificates for other schools or colleges are accepted. The university will be characterized by several salient features to bo found in very few if any other colleges. It will be in session 12 months in the year. The school year is divided into "quarters." A vacation of only a week intervenes between each quarter and the succeeding one. conse quently the school is actually in session 48 weeks out ot the 52. This will be the cms« in .he academic department, as wen as m the university proper. The aim of the founders of the institution is to make it as broad as possible, and to adapt it to the needs and tastes of all classes of college students. The several courses of study are so arranged that the student may enter with equal advantage to himself at the beginning of any one of the four quartets. The academic and the collegiate i ourses require four years each, 36 weeks being considered a year's work. There aro many young men and women, however, of mature years who want a higher education who do not feel that they can afford to spend four years in taking one of theso courses. Such students, by obtaining a certificate from a physician certifying tbat he can safely upend 48 weeks of the yeir in study, will be allowed toattend throughout the four quarters, and thus com plete his course in three years. The arrangement of the courses of study THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. is unique in many respects. Each quarter of 12 weeks is divided into two terms, and one of these periods of six weeks constitutes the unit of work. The student only pur sues two studies at a time— a "major. and a "minor." In the former he recites 10 hours and in the latter five hours a week. Knelt subject runs for six weeks, the theory b- ing thai a student can accomplish more by con centrating his attention on two subjects for a short time than by dividing ids attention among four or five for a much longer time. Another of th* basic principles followed In mapping out courses of Btndy fa the various departments is in making the work elective as far as possible. Dating the first two years the course is elective, and during the last two the subjects are elective, Pis intended to give the student a great amount of freedom in the way of specialization dur ing the last two years. In fact, the ten dency of the system is toward the encour agement of specialization. Eight of the men who have accepted pro fessorships in ihe new Institution are to re ceive salaries of 87000 per year. Twenty; five members of the faculty receive salaries ranging from £3000 upward, and 54 aie paid 82000 or more. No other college has a salary list that compares with ibis. As a result of its liberality in this respect the new uni versity has secured many of the foremost educators of this country. run is a very easy one, with a clean-looking counter, which does not seem as low as iv the Herresh'iff boats. From thegarboard-* the keel runs straight down for about four and a half ,pr five feet and the lower two feet of it is lead. The lead keel is about seven feet long and a foot thick. All dead wood is cut away both forward and aft, and a balanced metal rud der is used. The yacht is painted black with a gold Stripe under the rail and cold scroll work at the bow and stern. The decks are of mahogany, and there is -a rail about four inches high forward and tapering to noth ing aft. The cockpit is about seven fest Jong, with a combing of about six inches Planted on the deck. Th« ««i.L i . taken off in racing^ I rl^^X** with tho cockpit combing i, .uMt^ The spars and rigging are very -gut and t he sail l plan small in comparison »i Vh lt fewuld be ou a boat of the same size r V M water-line length. The mast is set wHI fa} ward l the bowsprit Is only four or five fttt outboard, and the main boom barely . fojects over the stern. oareiy ¥' Sequoia Canyon. (he Sequoia Canyon on the Throckmor rHticli id Mann County Is now runel^d a fine road from Mill Valley. The can i contains v number of very fine tr*** «c ol tii<Hu of great sixe. ' I T^^ MOHXING CALL, SAX FHANGIfeo, SUNDAY,.' GUST 14, IMS— TWENTY PAGES. NON-PARTISAAN CITIZENS. \ - TheConvrnffon .mmittce Makes a Partial import. lA_ Forty-Two Men Without a Slexnis^ A.i re aay Selected— Democrat*! Scheming to Ba_. 'JO the Fupds. ' 7\7r •:'■ — m I At the mee.tin£ of the committer of cit . zens who contemplato putting forth a n; " partisan ticket nt the comius e^ on " whici was held last night in l , »^J 0 J the Palace Hotel, Charles Y atM * prtt . sided. ■'■':•-$-. *i> The meeting was an , xpcutive one an)l every one of lh<wef <iim organize „ wag represenl«»^_*»** - -•* , ri»o'** - '*** A **' .•-.,•■..• *Wa committee of nine appointed nt a ir '.-vi. us meeting to Sfllect delegates for the 'formation of • non-partisan ticket reported jis follows: To Ihe Committee on Conference for the Tor. million of a -Vmi- Partisan Cititeruf Ticket til mi.imi-n: Vein - committer appointed hi the las! liieeiiiic tn report i lie names of 50 net,! lemni Intake the initiative ia the selection of * citi zens* uon-parlisan ticket respeetfeny lepmt that out or some 300 names raggetted of citizens wlllinj; to i.cl in the matter iliey Have selected 50 I'l'ie-eiittilvH citizens (*_o Democrats ami •_.". , i I. : ic-eii - ). as requited, but owliiu to the shori ness of time wluch li.ts elapsed since their selection by this ronumtTee. we were unable per* Bonaiiy o intei view moie iliau 42. all of whoa have accented. Their name* k ben' -ttb tab* mitted. Tbe other eight yeutleineu will l.c iiiier vicwrd befbr* ibe next meeting of this body, and upon their personal acceptance their names wil! be reported ill l lie next fiirelilij;. 1.- pec t< fully nulled, c. M. Yates, Chairman; John Klghttncate, capitalist. :«>•» Halt-lit street; Joseph Pinion ol Million & Rey, 525 t'.'iuiiieicial ; John Shirley, capitalist. 520 Kearnv; Stewart Menzies, stevedore, 513 Bal tery; John Mi-iiii!ii*;li.iiii. California Powder Works, '23 California; Thomas Magee, leal estate. 20 Monteomery; Joseih (J. Eastland, capitalist. 604 Commercial; Mark Sheldon, real estate, 4 Suiter; r. Hourtatie, restaurant. 107 Lai klu; Christopher Dusker, butcher, 33*_ Fre mont; William i". Puller, of Whituer. Fuller & in., comer Flue and Front; Grove I*. Ayres of Holbrook. Merrill & Sietson, 325 Maiket; L. Maze!, ; .-i.i. .ii. 22 '■ •''>. Michael Flood, i eal Mate, 302 Montgomery; fsul Moroney, looker, 1713 Ureoo- .\«.i It. Wells Mechanic Mil!-, sotuiiwe»t ear— MU«iou and Ftonl; .i. M. Lemon, painter, 310 Stockton; Thomas I>. Kiev, nay and grate. Toot or Thud street; John Mitckell, teal esiale.7o Monteomery block; Mansfield Lovell. coimel-v-lon Uiert.-li.iiil. 124 Caiiiomia street; F. W. Eaton, prraldcni Prod dice Kxeftaap. 314 Californis; Thomas J. Har ris, manaaer Dalrvmea'a Union, 1 13 Davis; li i. Clinch, A. C. Dieu & Co., 7 Front; Oorga H. walker, Carpenter aud builder, 516 Kearny; Frank Dalton, merchant, D.« vis; Henry Cnwell or Ueary Cowell ft Co., 211 Drumm; William 1.. Merry of Many, Pawl & Co., 125 California: Ma liew Turner, slilp-buitder, 123 California; M. A. Mar on, grocer, 334 Fourth; George Ives, stockbro-er, 321 Flee; Joseph liian densieii,, nieien-.ii', southwest corner of Cough i.nd California atreeta; Henry Payor, i'-tvot. l[l!-im & Co.. 101 Maiterv direct; C I. Cio-Jean, merchant, 315 Front; 1. T. MiiiiKiii, real estate, 328 Montgomery; Charles K. iiiiei, Kohler & Froiuiutz. souibwcst cornet Second and Folsom; Henry Tconiey, real esiaie, 328 Mouteomerj. ; John A. siuiin, MeMab -ft Mnltli. 205 Davis; Thomas liihitm.ii,. wool merchant, Front and Maiket; C. i>. Minion. grand Huaiary, 6 Eddy; P. D. Code. Code, Elicit & In.; i. F. Colo, attorney. 14 Ban if) me The report was accepted, and it-was de cided that five delegates of each one of the organizations represented shall be added to tii* committee of 50 when it is completed, nud that the nominating convention shall be he 1 early in September. There being some BO associations, societies and organiza tions . (Mated with the non-partisan move ment, u.e convention will be composed of about 100 of the best citizens in San Fran cisco, and the names they will place iie fore the people will be well worthy of indorse ment by every voter. Hi*. Dr. A. ('. Hirst, the pastor of UM himp>on Memorial 31. E. Church, addressed the meeting as * representative of the Anti- Dive League, and delivered a stirring ad dress, advocating tie amalgamation of the reform association* with those who have the extermination of the dive evil as their object. "'They should be like two balls of quicksilver," said Dr. Hirst, "and should become one as soon as they come in contact with each other." 'Hit? committee on platform nnd resolu tions asked lor further line, which request was granted. It wss announced that Attorney-General Hart had rendered a decision which grants the D on- pert! san people a rigbt tn put a ticket into the field with a heading of their own, which must lx- equally respected at tlie polls with that of any other partr. The meeting adjourned until Wednesday niebt. when V ie names of the lacking eight mem tiers ol tne cunvcuuon cntnmiite*- will be announced and the preliminaries for the convention will be arranged. DEMOCItATIC (MB CONVENTION. Circnlar Issued by the Chairman or the California Association. The following is a copy of a circular that has been Issued by the chairman of the Cal ifornia Association of Democratic Clubs: The convention of the '..'allfoinia Association of Democratic Clubs will be held nt Meiionolltau Hail in San Francisco on Thursday, .■soiitemaer 15, 1893, at 1 o'clock In lbe afternoou. Iris expected that delegates will attend from over 150 clubs, aud eve.y county In the Slate will be ie|ire->eiit.(l. All Democratic clubs are eligible in membership In the association, and It Is u.jied lhat every organization send a full roproneiiU' lion to tin- convention. The basis of representa tion is one delegate in eveivlis memhers and one tor every fraction Uieieuf over 15. Arrange ments have been info!* with tbe Southern PaCICC and the Sao Fiauclsco and North I'acific Kall road companies whereby dele-i-ates are allow d a reduction of one-thlid for round-trip il-keia to San Fiancisco. In order to obtain this leducilou il Is necessary tiat a list of lbe delegates from each club, duly certified to by me mesiu'etit and i-ecieuiy Hi i of. be sent to these headquarters as toon as they aie elected, and in uo case later than September 8, ism, Upon r celpt of tills lbt we villi foi waul incites which will entitle each dele. to ihe reduction for ilie roota I rip. Yon are earnestly leanest CO to as sist us In making ibis tbe latcest political gather ing ever he'd in the Male. The new system or legislation and lhe Australian ballot law must DO iboiougbly explained lo the DemocraUc vot ers. li will he with in* clubs throughout lbe State to enllciiten the public ujon these mailers' and It is theicfore absolutely necessary that -very county should be well Virilized, and through its organizations eiilighii those unac quainted wiili the luiilcacles of the new law. At this ume tt Is especially necessary that eveiy i-oriloa of vie State be thoroughly organized as Uie pie-sent system of clubs is looked upon as the great promoter of Democratic principles In Callini nia. The result of the Impending cam pat-to tends upon organized Democracy: con sequently let iv la-Allot* clubs In every available locally, and prove to lie leaders of our party that California appreciates the trend of i übllc sentiment and has organized for action. In unity tiieie Is stienrth; and by associating ourselves together we cau cement our Individual ability and Influence, and thus prcsect a solidified, COO centiaied and unite-i Democracy, which alone can opeiate in a maimer conducive to our ulti mate success. ■*--. ■..-.- liKMOOKATS lI.KI'.UUM,. A Stop d Meeting of the Eircutlv* Com- mil 1 D .'. Max Topper presided over a meeting of the executive committee ol the Democratic State Central Committee last night, at Which the question of the raising of funds was the chief topic discussed. None of the members of the committee displayed any great desire to do the heroic in the way of providing funds although Dana Perkins was twice seen to regard a new five-dollar piece with gnat fondness. It was thought that lie was going to put it in the pot, but it went for wine a few minutes later. Party con siderations were compelled to give way to personal popularity. Then some one looked at Max Popper in such a way as to suggest street-sweeping and Custom-house con tracts, but Popper said not a word and anted not a cent. The money la still to be rinsed. Then the question of a joint debate be tween M. H. hstee and Stephen M. White was taken up and it was decided to send a written communication to White in order to get from him a formal reply. When this is received the committee will com municate with the Republicans. ._ ; _* ' Jo L non of the Stockton Mail stated that he had procured 10,000 copies of Henry George's pamphlet "Protection or Fr-o Irade?" for distribution and was sending thorn out. The question of speakers for the opening of the campaign was also discussed, but no definite action taken. THE _A(il.g CLUB. Preparing for lit. Organization of the Conaolldated Reform League. According to the invitation sent out by the Eagle Club to the different reform clubs and associations of this cily delegates met at Hamilton Hall, corner of Geary and Steiner streets, last night and formed what is known as the Citizens' Consolidated Re form League. Much work wns dune and an adjournment was taken till Thursday night next, when they will meet again and will be increased by additional representa tion. The full workings will then be made public. They are purely non-partisan and will boar the closest scrutiny, having for their motto "Municipal Reform." A muni niclpul ticket will be put in the field. The I, .*,.,,. M>rilt of I'etera. The German Saloon-keepers' Association ot this city has a membership of about 500. Un friday a number enrolled, and after some discussion Indorsed W. Peters for £!■______ ' m First W " rd - i'»*t"ven nrt _ B . 0l i l, I 1":?" of -*• association mot and declared that the actio,, of thoi * who met r tnd.y-and they were but a small ■r ■ -. * • ." / . . - — portion of ■ the whole— was not the action of the association, and it was decided to call a meeting of all ther members for the 2Glh ml., when further action will betaken in the matter of the indorsement. Independent M . C uirr Club. An informal meeting of voter?, irrespect ive of party, was held iasteveuing at 523 Tost street, for the purpose of forming an Inde pendent Maguire Club. A mil for ■igaa tures was opened, and it decided to hold a meeting for permanent organization some evening next we, k. Tbo Irnqo«I« Clab. At a meeting of the Iroquois, held on lost Friday night, it was deiided that the ciub hold two n.a-s-meetiii_s in MetropoUtan Hall, one on the evening of the last Thurs day in September and the other on the night of the laat Saturday in October. Alexander Indorsed. The Scottish-American Independent Po ltfcal Club pissed a resolution at last night's meeting indorsing C. O. Alexander for Congress. A CHILD'S COMPLAINT. DrlTPii 1- mm 11. mm ll*. Seeks ltrfnge In the City I'rlann. Eleven-year-old Frank McClellan is a most remarkable little fellow. He is re markable because he has endured more cruelty than generally falls to the lot of a child of his a_.-, or he is remarkable on ac count of his ability to toll a mournful story. Last night little Frank was found by a policeman wandering along Fine street, as I), kins' Little Jce wandered toward Tom All Alone's. Tears were streaming front the little fellow's eyes down anna ms ranged jacket, and he moved on his way with dragging step. bat's the matter, sonny?" asked the officer. "Daddy and mammy drove me from home, and I unit had nothing to eat all day." -f-T- The patrolman's heart tried to escape his mouth. He forced it back into its p!ac« with a strangling gulp and taking tbe waif's dirty little hand set rut for the Central station and applied for board and lodging. Captain Stone was a child once himself. It was wry. very long ago, but he has docu ments to submit in evidence if ever his statement touching the matter isquestioned. II«- took Frank inside and eel meat and drink before him. When iln» little stomach had been filled Frank told his story. He said that five years a_o his lather went to Sacramento and obtained employment in the carthopa. His mother went to live with one William Mover.'- in rooms on Kearny street, near Broadway. Meyers, ho say-, treated his mother cruelly and she had him arrested and incarcerated in the County Jail. While Meyers was "doing time" Mrs. Me- Clellan took her boy and went to live in the Whitney HouM on l>utiont ■•tref't. At the expiration of his time Meyers found the woman and resumed bis lelations with her. Yesterdny morning Meyers gave Frank five cents and sent him to a bakery for three loaves of stale bread. The baker's "yesterday's bread" was all gone, anil ho. gave the boy ono fresh loaf for the nickel. When Frank produced the solitary loaf at the In*. use he was sent back with it to the baker, but tho latter would not take it, and when the child again appeared at the house lie was driven away hy the irate Meyers Later in the day he sought the house neain. and this time lie says his mother drove him away. He wan dered about the streets until dark, when he was found on Fine street. IT Ins story is verified he will he sent to a Home for Children. TABER'S GALLERY. The I.rh.l!n„ riintocrii|ihlo K*t«blUh- in rut tit Hi* Country. There is no branch of bus. ness of which San Francisco is more justly proud than that of phob»grapliy. Blessed with an un equalled sphere and persevering and invent've artists, the work <f our local galleries stands unrivalled in the world. If theie is one establishment moie widely I. W. Taber. known than any other it is that of the Taber Photographic Company, the excel lence of whose pictures has won the favor not alone of Calif lans, but of every prominent foreigner who has passed through this fair city. There is a sharp ness and tone and finish about all the work turned out by the leading photographic company of the City of the Golden Gate that arrests the attention even ol the in experienced in such matters. The result is that everyone who is anyone goes to T. bet's to inspect, admire and order. A DAUGHTER OF FORTUNE. How Mrs. F.errv of lil I'oat Street Uot 93750 for n Quarter. For years Mr«. Berry of 121 Post street has supported herself and family of three Bright children by conducting a dressmak ing establishment over O'Conuor & Mi ffati's dry-ROids store. For years she has saved what she could out of her earnings there, but on Tuesday Inst in one glorious swoop she found herself the heiress of fortune to the tune of nearly $1000. A little over « week ago she heard of the Premium Note Company at '26 Montgomery street, and at once decided to try her luck by purchasing a lata of the company's coupons. _lio bought six of them at two bits iii.iece, which totalled up Sl 50 in all, and then quietly waited. When Tuesday's drawing at New Orleans was held she read the list telegraphed to the evening papers. Tfce number of her coupon, 22.490, was the number of that wbleb drew the tirst prize, tine was $3750 ahead. Mra. Berry Immediately wont down to the company's office, to have her good fortune verified. She there was assured of her wiu niii-i. but will aara to watt until Tuesday next, when the official lists arrive from New (Orleans, before her money will be handed over. Nevertheless Mrs. Berry has been enter taining a constant stream of friendly well wishers at her apartments ever since her luck was made own. To all of these she repeated the assurance that she had no In teiitiuti of retiring from either her own busi ness or the pleasinii risks that are offered by the Premium Note Company. "I've made S.'iT.'-O on a quarter by my first Investment," said she to a Call reporter yesterday, "to why shouldn't I try it again ?" m SUPPOSED SUICIDE. Death of nn Unknown I ..un.l t'ocon- aoioas In Il.e Park. Oflicer McGinnis found a man apparently about 55 years old lylne unconscious in Goldeu Gate Park lato yesterday afternoon. 'J In- man was diessed in a cheap black suit, with heavy shoes. He had gray hair and mustache. At the Koceiving Hospital all attempts to restore him to consciousness failed. The surgeon found a few cheap novels and some change in his pockets. An eagle, the letters "It. M." and a star were tattooed '" blue Ink on the right arm. ihe unknown died at 11:40 o'clock last night, and the body was sent to the Morgue, where an Inquest will be held to-day. Dr. Somers thinks that death resulted from narcotic poisoning. - A Deputy Assaul led. " C. J. Newell, a Deputy Sheriff of Ala meda County, went to Irish-Americau Hall yesterday to servo a warrant on a man who ■was attending a meeting held there. As booh as lie mad.' known his errand he was « et n v i ,0 and forc .'' d out of lhe Pa c e- He called in Officers Koss and Kiordan, * ho, at nls i suggestion, arrested John Dunphy for battery. Kicked h y k florae. Yesterday afternoon Edward Fitzgerald, 10 years of age, was playing in a stable at Eleventh and Folsom streets, and when he approached a stall in which there was a vicious horse, the animal kicked him in the face knocking out several of his teeth, »wn« jurt 'xf boy was taken to tiio hospital by Oilicer Morton. . Thkkr are many imitations of White's Yucataa Cum on tbe market When purchasing be sureaud see that the pickaxe Is sealed wltb a yellow band and MMM with the aame of the maker. W. J While, Cleveland, 0., U. 8. A. Three ."hundred lawyers were candidates on one side or the otli«r for scats lv the pres ent Jiritish Parliament. FEDERATION OF WHEELMEN. !. i inline, it Organisation of the Cnlifoi- nia Aw-tnclatlon of Cyllug Clnba. The California Association of Cycling Clubs, which* Is confidently expected todo much lor the promotion of bleyele-ridiiig on 'he I'aciiic Coast, was permanently or canlzed last night in the parlors of tin- Bay City Wheelmen, on Van Ness avenue. Delegates from the following clubs were present: San Francisco Bicycle Club, Bay City Wheelmen, Alameda Bicycle and Ath letic Cluh, Capital City Cyclers, Acme Ath letic and Bicycle Club, Pacific Ilnad Club. California Cycle Clnb, Oriental Cycle Club, Alameda County Wheelmen and Golden Gate Club. Other organizations sent let ters regretting their Inability to send dele gate-, but approving the objects of the meeting. All -dubs represented or heard lrom by mail were declared charter mem bers of the federation. After the articles of association, already published in Tin: Call, had been read and adopted, the following permanent officers were elected without opposition-: President, Thomas It. Knox ; first vice-president,' W. A. Dexter; second vice-president, Dr. Thomas I* Hill; secretary-treasurer, Henry F. Wynne. After a few trifling changes the* constitution and by-laws were adopted. A committee of five, consisting of Messrs. Welsh. Moore, Wynne, Hancoet and Kenny, was appointed to consult with the Garden City Wheelmen and the San Jose Koad I i" 1 ' in regard to a proposed parade on the occasion of tho lacing meet on Sep tember 0. If agreeable to the local organ izations prizes will be, offered for the club turning out the most men aud also for the one making the best showlus. Messrs. Hill, Cobden and Clarke were ap pointed a committee to devise an appro priate badge. The association then ad journed to meet on August 27 at the room* of the Pacitic Koad Club. WILLIAM WEIGEL'S SHOOTER. The Traln-Robhers Clear Ip the Laurel I'mlac* Mjratery. Since the death of Oscar Bearer at the hands of the Fresno train-robbers it has leaked out that the young Deputy Sheriff of Tulare County was the individual who shot Weigel some time ago in the Laurel I'alace saloon. 7; 7 The shooting, from all accounts, was ac cidental. It appears that Weigel, with James Hre wer and John Ilea ley, were drinkluc in the saloon when Beaver en tered. The trio Invited the newcomer to join ihem, which he did. ' After a while the young men tried to be funny at leaver's expense by pushing him and knocking his hat off, until finally the horseplay became so rougn that the whole four wentsprawling on the barroom floor. It was then that the pistol was discharged, but how no one rould tell. Indeed, Weigel did not know for some time alter that he hail been hurt hen he did Beaver and his friends had i* appeared. Weigel, notwithstanding the remon strances of the saloon-keeper, who called a hack to bring him to a physician, refused tn ride or go in i*earch of a doctor. He started ofl to walk home and on the way fainted from loss ojf blood. The police used every effort to identify his assailant, but without success, until Beaver's death at the lands of the outlaws opened the mouths of the •.vitucsses to the occurrence. JAMAICA GINGER. A Substitute for Whisky in the Rural I>latrlcta. Providence JonrnaL According to the vote of Attleboro that town is a prohibition village. Not a drop of rum or whisky is sold there, but some thing worse is. and in astonishing quanti ties. Men and women get drunk as they have done heretofore, and tot until re cently was it learned how they became so intoxicated in so short a space of time, un less liqnor was sold on the sly by some one, who evidently had a good thing in suite of the law governing the saie of intoxicants. People thought whisky waa brought into ihe town from this city, but it was not. Tho situation became disgusting. . Men word seen at nicht sleeping in doorways aud upon the sidewalks iv a stupor. Some had been drinking alcohol and water; some paregoric and other stuff which had burn ing qualities. 7-. . These things were not responsible for the greater part of the drunkenness, however, and when the good peoplo found out that quarts of Jamaica ginger were being con sumed every day by inebriates, they held up their handa in astonishment. When a man couldn't get whisky or alcohol ho would buy Jamaica ginger, pour it down like so much water and then go reeling about the town. The situation has become so alarm inir that a rrusnde has been stalled to shut no every storekeeper who sells the stuff for purposes other than medicinal. One store * una noone lip 1,. , ■■■ . a.t,i..^. .. 1...».1. „,.,, quite a trade has Leen brought about in this manner. One woman, with a careworn expression upon her face, pleaded with Sheriff Read at hi* office Uoaday regarding the matter. She said her husband was upon the verge of de lirium tremens on account of tbe use of this ginger. Il« had lost a fine position in one of ih« sbapt and she wanted the officer to do what he could Tor her. This is but one of several cases that have, c we to light within a few weeks. The people who have threatened to stop the sale of Jamaica ginger are thoroughly aroused aud tliey in tend to do it. .Safe and Effective. BRAS-BETH*. PILLS are the safest and most effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity of the Howe;-, Constipation, Biliousness, Head ache, Dlzziuess. Malaria or any disease arMug from an Impure itstt or the blood. They have saea In tise in IMb countiy for over BO year* and the thouiandi of uu Impeachable lestiuiol dials from those who have used them, and their constantly Increasing sale, li Incontrovertible evidence that tiny perform all that Is claimed lor I bens. BoM In every drug and medicine store, either plain or coated. • The Survivsl of the Fittest. Py retaining your nanjjaKe cheeks until you reach tins city yea will save money, our rates being lower than all others, Viz.: Trunks 3s cents each. Baggage called for au.l delivered io all trains, etc., ar the above rates. Morton Spe cial Delivery. Offlc --17 Ceary street, 408 Taylor siieetand'Oakland ferry depot • The paper on which this edition is prliitsd Is manufactured by the California Paper Company .• Lurore cousuiues ahuiit 530.000.000 worth of gold and silver yearly for plate, jewelry and ornament*;. •.-;-,--,. -..--,.,..,.-, It im ii is., lias the only reliable methods to lit ■!■ feottve sight. 427 Kearny stieet. • BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. l.rth. .Marriage aaa death notices sent by mall will not be Inamed. They must be banded In at either or th* publication oflicea and lie Indorsed with the name and reildence or persons authorized to have tbe *Mioe published.] UIIKN. WITTE-Ia this elty. August 10. 1832. to tba Wife or Henry Witte. a daughter. MCKEKSTAJP-Iq thl, city. August 13. 1332, to the wife of Joseph Illckerstaff, a son. SK^S l^.';~ ,n ., th •*-•*• Aujuat 8, 1892, to tbs wire or Matthew «}. Searing, a son. £_&__?«' Ve r". Ujr - Auguat 11, 1893. to the wife of M. F. McKvoy.a .Uu.'bter. _^S_S__.'^ *y" rlly - A, '<"" 0. 1332. to tbe wife of Charles A. Hansen, a so i. ! ' L .m' '".".l" __*•*?'• A "<f»« 9. 1892. to the wife or Albert I'usch. a daughter. *2?i?'_? _ 11 i. ,, " , c,t ! '• A '"fit 8, 189' J. to the wife of H. w. Rullson, a daughter. UiiorhK-la this city. August 6, 1893. to Uie wife v! .1. m. Hooper, a son. KELLER-In \K* , !tr , August I. ISM, to the wire or H. a. Keller, a eon. HAI M":J" City ' A, J««»t I*. 1893. to the wife of A. Hart, * son. THOMPMIN-P, this citr ' Aiiirnst 6. 1392, to the wile or _. .M. Thompson, a son. - . McDONOUmi-in , hI , c!, y- August 3. 1892, to the wife of .Mart: i. I. McUunough. _ daughter. ■■ ■ m:kik.i». ™"«J_-Wl^ON_ Inth, * c « September 13. 1K.19, Leon Dennery and Wtnmfred U Wilson. BJ-'-^TIVi-BAlKli—iu thl*. elty. August 11,1892, »** . .7. John ( '' r *7- Will am L Hunting and -Virginia Halrd. both of ban Irani i- .. DIED. Anderson, Andrew - Kallsky. Mrs. Ueaa Hergna. bilvlo Kidney. Jane Hue* ley. John Luhrs, Henrie Crawford, Andrew Levy. Bernard I>oily. William Mulvjney. William !'<•*". 1 ho vi- • Meyer, Jacob ll.rtuftt. Sarah E. >ocsin. Madalalne Harp.n-.nn, Mrs B. FeStercett, P. Hunt. Charles Robertsoa, William K. l:.grMb tin. Clinton . l .vtn, rotor Johuson, CapL Henry hiatus l maun H. Sheehan. Denuls M. SCM.ESSELMANX-In thla elty, A usru.n 10 183 - * Heiurlrh. beloved brother of Mra T. Me<leiiburir' Mr_ 11. Haferaamp and Mrs. P. Kirn of Uermaa v aud John 11. and Henry Hcblesnelrnann of isan Pranclsco, a native of Amt Vor^, llauover. Oer. many, a member of Vereln Elntracht and late secretary of Ban Praudseo I Scbuetzon Vereln aeed 40 vr_r«. I mouths and IS daya. * . »** l ' -« and acquaintances aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tilts DAT jSun. ; diy'.at _ o'clock r. _ from si. Marcus Church Ueary street, between st'-cuton ana Powell' Interment I. O. (I. V Cemetery. Heinalns at Ma undi Hiking parlors of Suhr* Decker. 1200 Mia sion street. -.. . AMiEKSOX-In this city. Angnst 11, l**S'i An- drew Anderson, a native of m» e ten, aged 04 years. a*"Krlends and ar.v.iiiliit.*imes ara restiectfally Invited to attend the funeral THIS Da* (Sub- day>. at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the undertaking pari lers or Thaudor Dierks. 957 Mission street, be- tween Plftb and .sixtb, luteru.eat I. O. O. V. Cemetery. «•« HKHiiNA— In tbls rlty. August 11. !•<>•_. stivio be- loved son of Peter aud Angela Bergua. assd 9 months and 37 days. , tm' irieinls and acquaintances are resnec' fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS Day (Sun-' day), at lOo'cloea a. ... from tbe reside ice of his parents, 5 Olive court, oil Union street, be- tween l.aguna and Buchanan. ••_•■•■ I ** HUBERT -In this City, Aujuat 10. 189#. WU- Ham R. Robertson <pres<;man), a native or New York, a -ei sn years. 7 months and 20 days. a^Friends and acquaiiitancea and members o jrressmrn's Union ' No.' *_4 and San Francisco Tyi'ogr.iplcal Union No. 21 are respectfully invited to attend the funer.il THIS HAY (Sun- . day), at 2 o'clock r. M. from the undertaking paalon of N. Gray * Co., iii.i Sacramento street.*!! MILVASKY- Ihisritv. August 12. 189.'. Wil- liam Miiiv-uey, a native of ban Francisco, axed 33 yeara. 7 -. * . e_"Erlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS OAY (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock tr ti., irxim the undertaking parlors of McGinn ltroe.. 31 Eddy street. Intor- meut Mount Calvary Cemetery. •• Kldnkv_i„ this c;tT AußUit 11. 189*.', Jane, he- iovH.i wife of the late Timothy Kidney, and mother ot John, Joseph and Mary Kidns/ and airs. Rati o' Leary, a native of County lorit. Ire- land aged 43 years ,*f '''■lends and aeejnaiatanceii are respectfully invited to attend the runeral THIS DAY ,Sun- SJ'iV"'; 8 J °'* " < ' «*• X..from her late res dance. J4 fct-inrord street, oft Towt.-ieud. oetween Sec- ond and Third. Interment Mount Calvary Cems- t.-ry. PETTERSON_In this city. August 11. 1392 I'eder I. ;t .. 'ii a native of Norway, aged 61 Man. fjTFrlends and arqualutanees are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day;, at 2 e'eiuct r. _ from the par or, of Halsted & Co., 16 Mission street. Interment I. *'. O. E. Cemetery. - •_ LVBBS— In fiis c:ty. August 12. 189 J, Henry, be- loved husband of M.iri ill. luir-i.aini lithoror Henry Luhrs, and other or Diedrich, t.'ti.irley and C.ir?t ■• Labia, and brother-in-law of Lom- bard and all gusto v> eitz. a native of Rremervorde, Uermanv. a member of Eureka Lodge No 6, O. d. 11. S., and Ivy Lodge No. 1716, K. of 11., aged 31 years. 9 months and 29 day*. i ?"i-l - riends and acqnai'itances are respectfully invited t > attend the luneral THIS DAY (Sun- day >, at 1 ;.!0 o'clock p. St.. from his late residence. 3 Martha place, off Geary street, between Mason ■ad Taylor. lutermeut I. o. O. V. Cemetery. ** OFFICERS AND MKMHEHS OK IV« LODGE No. 1 7 1 ti, Knights of Honor, are requested to at- tend the fiinertl of our lato brother. Henry Luhrs, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:^0 o'clock I*. m.. from '{ Martha place, off Geary street, be- tween Mason and Taylor. EMIL SCHMOLCK. Dictator. Isaac Onyon*. Reporter. ** D01.1.-i-in this city, August 12. 1892, William F., dearly belovod ImMh md of K*tla and ncr ■ f Michael Dolly, aud other in-law of Mary K„an and Michael, .lames, Lizzie and Ellen McDermoit, a nativo of County i.aiway. Ireland, aged 35 year*. <* a?*rriou!ls nnd acquaintances are reaooctfnlty Inv.t d to attend 'he funeral THIS DAY {Sun- day), xl 1-..H1 o'clock a. m.. from 915 Natoina street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for sot vices. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 2 Y. M. C U.— ST. JOSEPH'S ASSEMRLI NO. 3. 1 . M, «'. U. : The ollicers and members are hereby requested to attend the fnneral of oar late brother. William Dolly, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock a. m., from his late residence. 916 Natoma street. A. J. BoLUER. I'resideut. D.J. MoyxmAN-, Secretary. .. 'J A. O. H.. DIVISION No. 2 -The officers and members of Division N"<v 2 are hereby notified to assemble in Irish-American Hall THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock a. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother. Wl.liam Dolly. Officers and members or ststsr divisions cordially Invited to attend. B* order of fff^l. ff- f. : -' . M. C. iiORHA_I. I'reslilont. M. (1. Mclxernkv, Secretary. _ INCRAIIAM in Chicago, August 6. 1892, Clinton, beloved husband or Ida J. Ingraham. a native of Maine, aged .Hi years. . *3" Friends and acquaintances are resnectrnlly Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun. d»y), at 1 -.30 o'clock r. M., from l'il Eady street, under the auspices of l'aclflc Lodge No. 136. V. and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. 1 BUCKLEY— In tbls city, August 13. 1892, John, be- loved husband of Mary ltuckley, a aatlve of Ire- laud, agod 80 years, f Downieville papers pleaso coin*. | •MTThe funeral \rtll Lake place THIS DAY (Sun. lav I. at 9:30 o'clock .v. M..frem his late resi- dence. »i/_ Moss street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •..,.■• Nil kin — in this city. August 13, 1592, Madelalne Norn in (belter known as Helena Nocklu), beloved aunt of Mrs. John Wagner, a native of Lorraine, i wleller, aged 71 years. tf-VEj-Jends ana acquaintances are re-.nectfnlly Invited to attend the luuoral TO-MORROW , Mon- day), at 2 o'clock r. m. oharp. from her late resi- dence. 1818 Mason street. theULO to St linnlface's t.'hurch. south side of QolddO Gate avenue, be- tween Jones and Leavenworth streets, where the services wilt bo held, commencing at SI o'clock m. sharp, Interment .Masonic Cemetery. 1 EUAN- la Colma. San Mateo County , August 13, 1892. Thomas, beluved son of Thomas and Mary l-gan. a native of Corn... v»„ KntaoCoaaty, Cal., a.c i •_' \ ears. 2 months and I day. *_"Frlends mid acquaintances 'are respectfully invited to aitend the fuierai TO-MORROW (Mon- day), at 12 o'clock m.. from the resideuce of the parents, Colma. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. •• SHEEHAN— In Santa Clara. August 13. 1892. Den- nis M.. beloved gon of Mr. and Mrs. Manrlco Sheehan, a native of San Francisco, aged *26 years. fi_- Friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock v m.. from the resideuce of his parents, 15.16 Howard street. •» CRA WFORD-In ttlt *Ht, Aueost 13, 1592. An- drew Crawford, beloved nnsiiand of Frances Crawford and brother or Edmond Crawford, a ua- . : i' or iileuarm. County trim. Ireland, aged OS years. «B**Noticeor funeral hereafter. 7> - lIA It l NKll-ln thisclty. August 13. 1892. Sarah Kiln 1, youngest daughter of Lawrence and Sarah Harriett. aged*3 mouths and 1 I days. B'f Notice of funeral hereafter. ■ :" * 7 KALISKY'— la this city. August Li, 1832, Mrs. liena K.ilisky, : rlnve.i mother or Mrs. M. Kallsky ana Sirs. VI. Cohen aud Louis, Samnel and Charles Kallsky. a native of Flcser, l'olaud, aged 80 years and j! nt. is. • i~N otlca of funeral hereafter. 1 HARI'MANN— Ia i'. Ttiati'i. Or., Mra. Elizabeth H:.r,im in. mother of Henry and Charles Harp- man . Mrs. W, H. Wurdeu. Mrl L. Dstnmasch. Mrs. ii C. Schacht and Mr«. D. Praack. a naive of i ade,, Germauy, aged 68 years, 5 mouths and 21 days. i ROGAN— Ia tins city. August 12, 1892, Feter Itogan. beloved father of Marie G. Bishop, a na- tive of Ire. a id LEVY— In this city. August 11. 1892. Bernard Levy, dearly beloved tiosband or Johanna Levy, and be- i" v *'i fathsrof Matbtl<t«, J alias aud Slzi_u_d Levy, a native or Austria, aged 55 years. JOH.-..SON— At sea. .'v.v 4.1882, CapUln Henry J0i.i.. n i...n.:h.0t >»oJan. MKYKK-lu St. .losepli. Mi... July $8, 1892. Jacob. brother or Samaal, Abe. Bertha and LlHie Meyer formerly of San Krancisco. -»«-j«m. crry and catiwii *8-t_mt*mm. HUNT— In the City and Connty Alrnshonse. An gust IS, It**, Cliarles Hunt, a native ot Main© M - i 67 years. * ! UNITED IMiKUTAIvi-tS' j^ EMBALMING PARLORS. | Everything Requisite Tor Writ elas l F_jsr.Ui E at ReASvuabU Ratea. t Telephone 3167. 27 and -i Fifth street. [ MCAVOY & CALLACHER, 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and KMBAI.MKKsI •tO Fifth St.. Opp. Lincoln .School. I I • < p'nim. ;UWi. anti tf I ■ ■■•■— __■____________■ II _=___ ItUOCN'a M.'ll!<y. TUOMAB McUlNlt l" MrlllNM ItRO-_flF.lt-*. (Boa* of the JAMBS McUIMN,) Faneral Directors _a<l Knosltutri. 81 Kddy St.. odd. Tlvwll Opera Uwaao. a_rTeiepaoa> Wo, *!_&_ oat aaTuTh _ * ' " " ■ m* JAB. ENGLISH. T. R. CARKW. f.AKKW A lllfiUM UNDERTAKERS AND EMUALMEUS, FI NFltti. IHKlt'lllliS. 19 Van Ness aye.. near Market at.. San Franelsco. Telephone 3150. N. li. — Not counecteJ with any other house in this city. Jyl7 6m «uTn BEFORE YOU CO On that little trip, whether by land nr sea, it is always well to be provided with pood footwear. It is better to have more than ona pair of shoes. Surely, when you get two pairs for the price of one, it 13. Just try it, and AFTER RETURNING You will never buy at any other store than ours. This week we will sell GOOO pairs of children's French kid patent Up spring heels, lalest -stylish shapes, at Sl per pair; 4000 pairs of handtnnde $5 shoos for $3 50. DESCALSO BROTHERS, t!S KEAKNY SJTRKET: Hcadi-narten for Boys' " Iron-Clad * Shoes. aui 4 tf KKiiISTKA'l TON OF VOTERS. -IV ALL hl.K.i' ! ORS ARK HERKKY NOTIFIED that if they desire to voto at the election to be held on th*» Blh da? of November. Hid., they must be registered rcttanllrsa of any previous registra- tion. Registration for the ot.Minj election <rtil commence at the ofa.e of the Registrar of Totem la the basement or tne northeast wine or the New City Hall .11 Inetday, August 111. 18.»-.. ami continue nntil SatatOay, October IS. 1882. inclusive. Regis- tration oflice will be open from » a. m. to 5 p. m. Da Saturday evenings o'hci will beopun rrotu7 to 8 r.u. The tew registration offl sfrords the ftrentest facility for the rcslstratiou of voters without the least (Inlay. Hy registering at headquarters all risk of mistake or errors win be avoided. i'raclnct registration will be held ou the lTth. lsth. 19th, '^litti and -'-'a of October. 18911. Ry order of the" Hoard of Election I'l.iuut sra. ang toocia WM. a. BRoWN, Registrar. Weak Men and Women tf^_lmmZ*? A E2_* grOSml Vj l^-MHth to the aemal * " _u7eo.!t _^ AUCTION SALES. EDWARO 8. €P£AR & CO., Furniture. Book and General Aaotioa9»rj, 31 and 33 Sutter $treoL MONOAY. Monday..... .....An*u«t 15. 1803, At 11 o clock a. m.. on tae i»reuili_i, 1821 I'olk at., bet. IStish and Matter. J-f-Ti".**" l l** ,vr t-»»anceii and jrwod-wlll of a Stie™-', 11 P"'* s " ''„■•»>»(! order, with a *ood Jri- vate ronte and good horse and iicirlv new wagon _._: — 7. 9 • - * i - c * can »><» purchased at private S£_m? n * beroro th " *** ot to " from *• »» LIiWAUD S. SPEAB _ CO., Auctione..^. ■ uls *»* 31-33 Sutter .trett 1 '\ ri _._ w^_/ AMUSEMENTS. ''..*.'._'- .^w^^.___ _ AMUSEMENTS. STOCKWELL'S THEATER. L. R. STOCKViELL Lessee and Proprietor I ALF. ELLLNGHOCSE. ..Business Manager. J the distinguished actress. THEATER :: PACKED :: NICHTLY. LLO £_ V 'I I™ ill lft THIS EVEN,XU LAST performance, crrKciO LfcWlS, WOMAN'S eyes. 81 AND i ;/,;"* J ' ■-' ■ -1- TO-MORROW STOfkiVFir<i " (MONDAY) EVENING 7 : Q 1 VXjSL II LLL » — AM) DURING THE WKKK B_________S___| SUNDAY INCLUDED. MATINi-.E SATURDAY, fVdMDIWVi- _T_>' ~ "-^' - ANELABOK ATE PRODUCTION WBI AHle___ ....Oh* ■bbbhw 1 i D P L T Pi iyppc " Uiibtv iLK — Bflt" — _>_"__j_a_.-T — ,N prepara tion t" Aogwtin Dilj'sComedyDrtma ,N PREPARAT,ON .-^ TEE NEW . NOT. "DIVORCE." " SIBERtA." i_»yi-'_*r_?_ I B_____kL_______s____ I ____________3m _. . 1 .j. .rt_ iita g iis>fat__M__t____«___i C_i__^___[____[s^_3 SEATS I JE?__=i_lo:____i3«, NOW UN SALE 5^^:::::::;::::;z"v: • • •• 25C^ an i'^ * »• .....Sc. 50c and 75i CALIFORNIA THEATER. Handsomest Theater In the World— 19 Exits. AL DAYMAN A CO Proprietors J. J. GOTTLOD m*m*j*t THIS (S UN J> AY) NIGHT, Fa well I'KRPORMAKCE T-TJ-X^E-ID-O AQ __ Q _ < TO-MORROW ONLY FUN , •■PI. 1 SIOHT! ONLY BIC SHOW COMINC ! -^^THE BtCi BLAZING SUN OF THE FARCE-COMEDY SKY, nellie Mchenry — — ANll Hfcß CREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, ML &?mmi WZms£&*m _2>_A 1 \ JT/ll \\'3.y< i a-'iSf.V^.-^-i.'irtaKf V' a JO*__ t ."*--?■*-■-;- F*^— S. SUS* 1 1 •-, J. ''J r*-«_r'*«r_| JaY >il-?f r *• ■-*■ i^* "*ii£ f-fff-ffx. r" ■ I'Vi'LJ*'*^*^ NIGHT) __-T THE § . DWARFING ALL FORMER TRIUMPHS in COMEDY'S _______ finn T!,! * wit© man of bobkeo. V ll 11 5 X ,n M N XVL iI'MONK. \ H H TH HON i- ST L.-. WY.II. 11l ill * X ORIGIN I. PKTK JENKINS IJAJJmt THE X XLV CUBED MAN. IQQI OTHER FEATURES. .7*7 _g__iaß____g_____a_ffl_gß g__ag— ' BA T T IM'KK oNE CANVAS -_t__. J J J I IN ONE RING. U ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL, I _____ij_ *tijjtt.a.<m-mwxwtm. in. 1- tamtam ALCAZAR THEirSB. GEO. WALLEN HOD Lessee an« Proprietor UEOKIiE OSBuIILNK Manager THIS (SI N 1» A EVENING, ___ it Pcrfortnance of «THE ALCAZAR THEATER COMPANY &■ In ttie Sensational Melodrama, THE ~* GREAT jySETROPOLIS! UOl'l 'Matinee 25s an* bla A I'KILKS: a Lvenln. lbc.boe.7St Next HEARTS OF o__jb_ i KltELi.t- _«-_*>. Proprietors mm Mana.ari LAST nights r A :«—• ill I I 111 l 11111 l lllli *fliii l i BIU HIT? : of out — : -• LATEST SUCCESS! nrftl m^__\'^'" ha hit A- Wilson's DC.AU I I Great Spectacular _u-au*Bw.m?i fTi- ___j burlesque. ■»u_________i_i____ Also ANO THE "IS?* BEAST SPECIALTIES. fc K-_jb£S»?l-.5» ____£____L_-__-__!_-_ l.tTTi.- Jil.r^"' Popular Prices— 2sc and SOc. CHARLES MEYER'S WIGWAM THEATER. Corner Stoektoa and Geary Street- CD ARLES MEYEK Proprietor and Manager The Only ( :.;:iii/nl V nil.vi le Family •t«»*ort "li thw < 'A.i. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY KVE.. ACQ. 16. li A big tin. w, bi.i esque, novelty ana specialty. i *!;.- tvonderfal OIKL- _. .. K.\ -lILY. Bicyclists and acrobats, tbelr cquil baa never been seen here. SPECIAL KMIAUI.MK.NT YOUNO DOU Ol S AM» RKN WEST In a ratlllns fonr-rounii clove exhibition. LOLA, the Sp.inlsti taaborlße-dancer. BULLA AN D FOLEY. muss of one race comedy. MILLaK BRO&, iitorauiic views, present- In? new vlow-iaiiii incclivnic.il efforts. ED c AKI- V, America's cloifdancer. LKATKICK JAMBS, Australian vocalist. JOHN H. PKKKV. TUOS. C. LEAKY. Special production of John H. Perry's extravaganza. ONE MUHT IN TURKEY. Beautiful jcrls, elegant rostutnes and local longt •0 iN TIIK CAST 20 Every evening at 8 o'clock. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 2 v. _ Prices of Admission, 10c and 25c anii "2t RACES, ROS, RACES. GOLDEN c- Monday, An-. GATE /-^Pc^Jg^3> 15, to Satur " FAIR"**-____{______SS -Jay, Angr. 20. OAKLAND TROTTING PARK. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. J-.iT CLASS. TROTTING, PURSE *1 200— Wanda. Flora M, Richmond Jr., Myrtle. Ueorge Wash- ington. MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 2:30 CLASS. TROTTING. $1000 - Bay Rum. •C W. 8.. M None Better. Fltzslm'tions. 'ntiot-h, Lucille, General Biurher, D.-lmaa, Richmond Cbler, Solita, Jessie. Mabel H. Abbotsrord Jr., Lyda C. Captor, B4«__t Li>uta. 2:25 CLASS. TACINO, .* SOU - Kele- tic, W.Wood, Cherokee Prlneo. Chris Smith, Hazel. Major Lam- bert. Pi.iol >. Lucy L, r.oswell Jr. 8W Racing eacb day at 2 r. _. If. M. KENT, preaident. Jos. I. Diuoxo, secretary, SOt Martetat.. S *". - au!4 7t CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE GROUND. (End or t.oltleu Gate Park Cable-cars). COA3IPIONSIIIP GAMES! TO-DAY <SUNI>AY) AT X P. M. OAKLAND vs. SAN" FRANCISCO— Admission. 25c ami lop. Ladles rrea. Reserve J soats. 'Jsc extra on Sua lays : oh aala at IVlll ■ Unew's. l-lie.mi K;,;|i|iil'. auil PICNIC 3 AND EXCURSIONS. SAM FRANCISCO t MB HOR f!CI E5X_. o.a.:m::i=*c>! 1 |M 'Steamer URIAH will m ike trips _!!-'■■_ to XL CAMPO every Sunday Iroin __________* Tiburon Kerry, an roi lows: •_________■ Leave San Pranclsco at 10-.30 _,"_.. 12:10. ar9Q, 4 :!K» c. _. 7? Leave El Campo at 11.15 _ _.. 1:001 3:03 aad 6 :00 P. m . FAKE FOR BOUND TRIP. lucl*adl_-r A<imi««lon to the Groand* lb CENTS • aPA tf TRY DIAMOND GOAL, 58.50 Per Ton. JOHN HENDERSON JR., 224-226 __ic-.ci.y- mt-, 8W Telephone 3534. N. 8.-N0 Branch Office. dslO WeFrSa BALDWIN THEATER. To-morrow, Monday, I Positively A ii- vk t 18, I L ast Week. A. M. PALMER'S CO. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, COLONEL CARTER OF CARTERSVILLE. Dramatized by F. Hepelnaon .Smith and - Augustus Thomas. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, saturday and SATUR- ■ day matinee, ALABAMA. Monday, Anciut 33, SOL SMITH RUSSELL, A POOR RELATION. PRELIMINARY. BALDWIN THEATER. MONDAY, J Encasement for August 22. I Two Weeks Only. SOL SMITH RUSSELL. Presenting for the first week A POOR RELATION, And for the second wee* PEACEFUL VALLEY ©CATC For *** b weeks ready Thursday, OtMIO August 18. MB. AND MRS. DREWS DANCIMU AOAD- *» •my. 121 New llontsoraery st— New if. at raagemeats; tuition reduced: a*aciu^ .*»ru»i -"*» at MU:e cost; Ueau exclusively (beglauars). -- ■*> .Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladle* (beginners), fa»t- days. 'l'&ursdays: soirees Saturday erealaiL !'K!VAlKl.b^».\.'i I>AILt. 7lf RODEO Contra Costa Connty. ....THE.... Union -.Stockyard Co. Having constructed its work 3 at Rodeo, consisting of abbatoir, canning-house, cold storage, smoke house?, warehouses and lard refinery, with th« most improved machinery invented for carrying on such an extensive bu?lpess, has created a demand for cattle, sheep and hogs at RODEO The farmers of California will know they can find a market for alt the stock they can raise and cash ua!d for it ou the spot, which is a great advantage. A portion of the above property Is put on the market in lot* to suit. For particulars apply at the office of the UNION STOCK- YARD COMPANY. Regular Fare, Si. Excursion Rates every Saturday to Rodeo, 50 cents, round trip. Special Excursion Rate Tickets sold only at 644 MARKET STREET, SAB FRANCISCO. »n!4 It - li THE CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY OITUATKD IN SAN MATEO COUNTY. BB- O tvreen the Holy Cross and Home of Peace ceme- teries, and reached in 30 minutes by the Southern Pacific ana electric cars, NOW OFFERS FAMILY PLOTS For sale to any slia required. The cemetery Is non-sectarian and Is laid out on til* lawn plan, thereby taring th« lot-owners ttw great ami useless expense of coping, at th« sum time making It a beautiful burial place. . For furs Information apply at the office, 323 Montgomery it., or at too cemetery or IV. J. BI.AIN, Sup«rint«a<i«at. my 29 Su>»Kr tf ' MORPHINE, OPIUM s COCAINE HABIT. A POSITIVE CURE. PASTEUR'S ANTIKARCOTIC. The only preparation which j Will II r ■!■ 1 11 IT limn '* rur«>y a nervtie. rtllor. * 4»r **^^^ iv " all ttle r»nc« of ai»t»y 'JtyST Fv%& wh ' n Uu) llal>l: comes <<n, J«f*>^ / 'TV w ' tu «> n t »'>y narcjuc or m*^ +. . rJF stimuiatlna effects. H«S9 W\. "'£ tls not a substitute like :sr but a perf - c t>< Cg t rin> y^gXwfJ. KUhtecn pat!i>nts h;*Ts I^Sf&iSiP /B^Zit i "'" » tf( ! within the i.tst \~JL^^^&s£-. sixty days, *eyeuteen gue- ■*t&wfunW§j^*yjfi(X&. Treatment consists or sis * numbers, ?5 each: on com- ' *. plete treatme»t»2s. No cure, money refunded. Manufactured by KMILE jkhse. 18 Kurd la J'alx. Paris. Agent, SAN FORD 3. PKdSSKK, l»m«gist _Jol6 ThSuTu tf Hi Urantaveuue, S. F. PALACE HOTEIT 'THE PALACB HOTEL OCCUPIES AN KNTIUS X block In the center of Ban Francisco. It is tt>« model hotel of the world. Fire m.itl earthquaks proof. Has nine el*Tators. Every room is larze, light and airy. The ventilation I* p«rfeet. A bitb ■ nil • losct adjoin erery room. All rooms are oasw of acceas from broad, light corridors. The central ronrt, lUamlnated by electric light, lv la mease flas* roof, broad balconies, carriageway aaa tr>»pk- €*J plants, are feinire* Hubert* aasnowo la Ameri- can autela, tiue*tteatertAla«doa either the Ameri- can or European plan. Tbe restaurant la the Saul la the city. Becare rooms In «dvaaoe by t«l«xra«t» fcf.,^ TIB FALACJC HOTCW . *•» B «a\u VraaolMa. C^U >K\V AVKSTK N lIOTKL. KEARNV AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE-MOD. eled and renovated. KINO. WARD a c > European plan. Koonti We tosl 50 per day, Ml to *£ per week, »8 to *W |»er inuulli; tree baths; hot and cold water every room: lire grates In ererr r«>om; elevator rum all nljht tel 7 WeSa<iii ly SUMMER RESORTS. MAI WEST SPRIGS! (CHANCED HANDS,) NEWLY FURNISHED! ALL IMPROVEMENTS! ' l r IUSl'-C'L.ASs" BOAKD. * *3" SLa«e will Meet til Train*. JUERGEHSEN A FRESE, PROPRIETORS nyl6Sm 7