The morning call. [volume], August 30, 1892, Page 8, Image 9

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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8
YEN WAKES THEM UP.
Chinatown Is Placarded With
Cholera Orders.
THE WORK OF THE CONSUL.
' Mayor St ad «rion Wants a Fettponemtnt of
•'.'•;; ' : .the : Cleaning-, but Keener Insist! on
-••..•.:-;;.: ;C There Baing No relay.
: ' PROCLAJHAIIOy.
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TKASSf.ATIOX.
/:{; Af t Li, Consul-Genera/ of the Imperial Gov
ernment of China, do hereby issue this
.'■ proclamation t-;J ;
Whereas, it has come to our knowledge
that the/dread: scourge cholera is rapid//
\r spreading over Europe and Asia; and where
as, the scourge is said to be traveling to this
land: '?'"■:"' ■■ , :v. - : ' :■■ ....
And whereas, uncleanliness is not only a
:7 great cause of cholera, but of all sorts of dis
'■'. ■eases';, therefore I hereby order and direct
■ that a/I Chinese in this city and elsewhere in
tfi.'.s '■ Stafe': ? once '■ proceed to clean their
houses an premises. ' " .:• .:. ,-_-;
r :}' Take particular pains that you leave no
■ ipoturitouched, and once your places are clean
v tee to it that no filth accumulates hereafter.
.Particular attention must be given to the
yards and tidings and to your living
?■ rooms • „ , ":, • ..v.
v ,. By obeying this order you will not only com
ply with the law. but preserve your own
health and that of all the people. .
;-;-• The officers of the local government will
tisit Chinatown in a few days,
■■\ : Let them find it clean. ■
-:-. '■ :t. also direct that the Six Companies shall
issue. printed. notices of this proclamation and
.tend them to all Chinese. . .
.■..'■. ■tissue this that my countrymen may aid in
, protecting the. health of all the people. I
hope this order will be obeyed and without
■'= delay. '*-'■":.; ;; ••;■.. .•;■ .
\'(SeaL)- .- : ' : _LI YUNG YEN.
■\Vv> -f'- .•■•■-;:•".-"■;■• .•••.■•.••-■-■-
■ Th* Imperial SemU . • ■
.:• "= ' '■•:' : . ; '■''.'. r~*r — :'. ♦■ '•'•■■■■ ■ '■''
VIT MAIiK THINGS HUM.
:.{'A^' : rroci»m»tlon."'Ti>at Stirred -.Up the
;■ "■'■-"/ ■'..•• ':'-.'J} 'He»ihen:ln:Chlni«towini- : ':■' "
Ll Y.ung. .Y^n,- the Chinese Consul-Gen
eral,sent p^t'a.pfx>Q!kniation;yesterda.y that
:; ; itirred:up : Cblnato'^nV-v.^ : .V;'.-'^ "•• '■■:': : ■:-:•"■■ \
£f£:.'lt>.w.aj/fc- .cholera order, and it Is prin ted
)'■■ In full, in Chihese and English, above. •' •-. .
'.■.•■.■'..' Chinese .fear cholera.::^;: -;-"-=-'i*L : '"~;V"- ■■'■' '
:.:. : v ki^w;WJ|^>ljt;te.l9^'.ttaitM'.ttuHi we
Vi Americans. ■'■ ■ \';V V ■■ , : ■.;.'. --. '.%•'■ . V/r.-
Their .forefathers have : had many an un
;eTenJy;matched'wrestVe w : ith. it. /. .-., -.. •;. '■"" .
: .'. . It .jia'^alwayV-do.wnisd them:.-.. ■ '■'."' "• ■: - •;:
: ..""• "'' So ;the v .wij»rdi ''cholf'ra" ; .l)lanche9 -the., yel
low • .cheek's', of; (lie .ps/ans and makes them
. ih^w the' whites ofitheirialmohdeyes.
:..•■". ■■■ The :procrain#tion wasDpsted on the bul
• Jetin-board9 in Chiuatown yesterday . nicrn
:-: log. ■ ■■"•.-' -; ; ,v. ■■■■ ; ./.;r-:' ; -:-'V.'v.-. ; -, -;-; •;-•■ ■
. . : 'i Half jan hourjater the rrjepsengers of the
Six : Companies. :. we revbiisy.: .scouring every
street -in Ch in a ! to ; n '.wi th ■■; the pri hied copies :
: ord >red; iii "tne ; pr oc.l rnfi l l o n ;^bo y-e. ■">'.••..'■■':.•' '
• , • The.-res.ult \w:as: ; .*sio : nbpi'nig;;; "A : score of
ft.? : ordinances with- a .half /hundred, .policemen
•••■■ to enforce thernV; woiild. 'no),: have had as
: .- much effect in 1 12,^months as the ".. proclamn
:. ■.Udb.hiid/lni? miuutes upon the denizens of
■ . Chinatown. .: ' ' \ ; . ■'•;;■ -- > '■■'/::"■ v.-'-'.-v' •■'." .. ; ::.;
. . The brder- was. obeyed at bnce and In the
wood yards, : factoring, as : well, as In" the
. •tores, Chinese lei t their. work, and' began
: the cleaning ui> of^.thelr^piaces:. . •'. •• ■:■ ': ■■'. ■„'■" '■■■';
/ Tlie idarshal from ■ tn'.e ( cpns.ula.te
;'. . Wiß busy With his.deputles visiting Jcertaiii:
. '■ auarters an d.d Irecl i b g". li a t. . the ; cl an in g .of:
': leiiv be left: till after midn ight, ; but warn
■ Ink" the; occiipabtfi that this morning. their
. : places inust "be 'fete ah..; < .•.-.•. „'-. .-. ': .. v- /•. ■;•'.■ "
. . >AH this, be it. said the credit of the Chi
• nese ruLers; for there are rulers here '.that;
have as- muchcoritroi over .their followiug
; an the Etnpfirorever had in Chiua.isdueto no
threats the^ part of the city nd county
officials, but to a desire t<);B.av« their own
' people from the ravag-et of an epidemic. . '
: .- "We : have watching tnpst apprehen
lively the spread of •ttieicholera- In the Old
. World " ".Bald King Owyang,. the Chinese
.yice^.C.onsuU;w.hen".BeenV yesterday evening;
'.;.'.. M As tlie;eriidemic'. has -'lncreased we have
'. ; become more -.and more convinced that
aooner or. later the people, of : this country
■ will have to grapple with it. Not because
our people are not. cleanly as those of any
: ! other race accord ing. to iheir station in life,
for they are ; but because the portion of the
•city in which Chinatown Is situated is de
. fective in sewerage, the streets dirty an.d
neglected and the ■ homes old and dilapi
' dated, we have- thought it best to adopt
. ' •neb measures' as will insure a general
cleaning up of Chinatown.- -
."Several day» ago Li Yung Yen, the Con
•; sul-General, met with the offlcors of the Six
- • Companies;, and after a cousultation de
■•■- ckled upon the course we are now pursuing.
. . • • "The officers of the Consulate and of the
-Six Companies will see that the order of
'•■' the Consul-General Is enforced and will aid
■"; tue ioiiceln ferreting out and puulihing
those who disregard it.
. "There is one fact I desire to call your
: - attention. to, and in Justice to the Chinese
PURE HEALTHFUL
REFRESHING AGREEABLE
apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
••The best of all I consider Apollinaris."
GEO. W. CHILDS.
i • Prop'r., PHILA. PUBLIC ledger.
we ask an investigation of it. This
order will have no effect upon the white
people living in Chinatown, of whom there
are several thousand. Unfortunately they
are a class of people with but little regwrd
for law or deceucy. Not all of them, luiuu
you, but a gi>at many.
"Now, if you will visit the premises occu
pied by the white people in Chinatown and
make a comparison between their condi
tion as a whole with the *aine number of
liouxes occupied by Chinese, I think you
will agree M'ltb me when I *ny that tho
white residents up heie need quite as much
attention as do the Chinese."
Atid King was right.
Tin Call reporter, accompanied by De
tective Cox, started on a tour of the alleys
in Chinatown occupied by white women
and Chinese alike.
Everywhere the Chinese pave free en
trance to their premises and seemed de
lighted at the chance to show how they
were cleaning up.
One or two plague-spots were found yet
untouched, and in one or two of the
cramped-up rooms the odors were sicken
ing, but the Chinese all had heard of Li
Yung Yen's proclamation and every one ex
pressed their willingness to obey it.
With the white residents of Chinatown
the reverse was found.
Doors were barred against the officer and
party, an. i it was only when at rest was
threatened that they were unlocked.
Nearly every white place visited was
found in a morn or less filthy condition.
At 1 Brooklyn alley, in the rear of a house
occupied by four or five women of as many
nationalities, an unusually li thy yard was
found.
The woman who was the landlady watched
The (.'ail's artist at work on the sketch of
the dirty courtyard, and when he had fin
ished it said:
"Let me gee."
The sketch was handed her, when the
woman tore it into shreds and cursed officer,
reporter and artist roundly.
Another sketch was made, while the
woman stood on the steps and fairly made
the air blue with her profanity.
In the rear of a place in Miles court an
other filthy place was found.
The house is occupied by white people
and Chinese, and one of the former, when
told he must clean up the premises, said :
"Let the heathen do it. i went touch
it. It's good enough for me."
Of trie most dangerous places In China
town none are worse thuu the jiinkshop?,
where old clothes, rag-, scraps and refuse
of all kinds are packed into rooms on either
side of which a dozen or more sleep at
night. •
The door of one of the«« place* on Clay
btret't was opened yesterday ana the stench
that came from the place was horrible. The
owner positively refused to even read the
Consul-General's proclamation, and said in
Rear of So. 1 Brooklyn Alley.
pigeon English that the filth he had Btred
away in his den had cost bin "hip lot
money," and he was going to keep it there,
cholera or no cholera.
"The Chinese are all scared about the
cholera," said Yeu Lunc, a merchant on
Jaek«on 6tr*et, near Dupont, and who
speaks good EnglUh. "And we've got rea
son to be scared, too. While ebolers kills
lota of white people.it kill* more Chinese
and quicker.
"I dca't know why, but when cholera
come-; in China thooMßdt die every day,
and the Chinese know it.
"All the merchant* have teen cleaning
<JP lon* b fore 4! ie proclamation, and 1
think Li }ung \eu's -.r.iei will get toe
tcwn cleaner than it % er was."-
As fiisriit ciliJ6 oil and the Chinese who
bad been at work downtown d irioc the day
read the proclamation thy barried home
and began a general ciean-up of their
places.
-. One great trouble the officers are coin;: to
have Is to reach the underground sleeping
rooms and cau«e the abandonment of kitch
ens without any sewerage whatever lor
throwing the refuse,
In 6uch places the garbage and refuse
matter sometimes stands for days before It
Is moved, but it is hoped that once thor
oughly frightened the Chinese will do for
their own safety what they cannot be made
to do otherwise.
•;■-• About midnight last night the work of
cleaiiing out several underground dens on
Jackson street was commenced under the
direction of the Chinese officers from the
consulate and Six Companies.
. The iicene was viewed from a distance by
the few white men who were on the street
when the barrels and baskets of filth were
taken out on to the street to be carried
away.
The work will be continued to-night, and
when the health officers come to inspect
Chinatown on Wednesday next they will
Cud it cleaner than it has ever been before.
mm INSISTS ON IT.
He Want! So I»*lny in Claiming Out
jv Filthy Chtnatowu.
Mayor Sanderson was roundly lectured
yesterday by two of the members of the
Hoard of Health.
It appears that Health Officer Keeney had
made due preparation to move on China
town with a score of Inspectors and make
a clean sweep of that quarter. But his
A Bad Spot in Mile* Court.
plans were all disarranged by Mayor Sand
erson.
His Honor, it aeetns, had to ero to Sacra
men'o, and he requested that the hand of
the Health Officer be stayed until his return
on Friday.
When Dr. Keen*v heard this he called on
the Mayor and Mm something, accoidiug
to rumor, that m-de fie c] I f magistrate of
thin municipality foel as if he had been
rolled upon.
• Dr. Keuuev rushed out, nnd ha met Dr.
Rec«nsbn who Intended to join the
Health Office force in its onslaught on the
Chinese quarter.
Kei:yn»burcpr was Informed of the post
ponement. He looked over -tils glasses in
a way lHat indicated his indignation.
He forthwith rushed for the Mayor's of
fice and had a "short talk" with his Honor.
From all accounts the "talk" was not un
THE MOKXIXG CALL, SAX FRAXCISCO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1892- EIGHT PAGES.
interesting for lack of spirit displayed by
both sides.
Dr. Keeney, however, will send two in
spectors to the Chinese quarters on Wednes
day to makft a tturuugh overhauling of that
quarter. They will ake note of everything
piejudicial to heaith and on Friday morn-
Ing all these things will be remedied, by
force if necessary.
Dr. Keeuey states that while he does not
apprehend any visitation from the cholera
he Is not going to give that epidemic a
chance to gain a foothold here.
lie has ordered a house to house inspec
tion and will request, the assistance of the
Superintendent of JSt-eets in clearing out
alleys, sewer* and other places where filth
may be accumulated.
He intend* to request the Supervisors to
grant him assistance in the way of 12 tddi
tioual deputies. At presant he hn« only six
deputies to perform all the duties devolving
upon ttio Health office.
l»r. Keeneystates that there Is no need for
any one to fear the eboleri in this city.
In the first place the strong wind* and
freuttent fo^s will not give the cholera the
least b.t of a show.
Acmnling to Dr. Keeney a cholera bac
teria begins to make itself known from 9
to ."«'• hours after it has found a suitable per
son to locate on.
This fact alone, In vtow of the quarantine
Jaws enforced on the Atlantic seaboard, will
prevent it from gaining any serious foot
hold in this country.
The only fear is that the cholera may get
Hack of a Rmtaiiraut.
into Canada, where the sanitary conditions
are not all food, aud gradually tind its way
here.
Our eewe r s are held up to ridicule and
derision, but according to the opinions of
lending medical authorities sewer-gas is not
such a "bugab>o" us it has been made out
to he.
Hence no one need fear that . the cholera
germs will bob up from the sewer opening!;.
A physician who is acquainted with the
cholera iv all its forms says he does not be
lieve the death-rate of the city will be ma
tially Increased if it does make its appear
ance here. He was in Berlin in 1-7 '•. when
it was epidemic there. He. attached him
self to one of the; leading hospital* and
came in direct contact with thousands of
cholera patients. •■';•":■: ' . '..- ; . .
He nave the cheering Information that
whisky, brandy, port wioe and claret are as
good as anything thut mny be talten to defy
cholera. .
Bandy Mpeelally, being an astringent,
was used with ihe most gratifying results in
Berlin.
Paregoric, when the attack manifests it
self, shuiiia be taken and a physician sent
for.
The cholera makes Its presence known by
causing chills, a rapid rise of the ttMupera
ture, agonizing cramps and excessive vomit
in 2.
It is hard to distinguish it from cholera
morbus or cholerine, and very frequently
these complaints are mistaken for it.
Unripe fruit should bo avoided, but other
wise the dieting «hould not be chanced.
Coroner VV. T. Garwood is not afraid of
this city being greatly decimated by the
cholera. All people want to do is to keep
cool and not get worried or excited if it
does make its appearance.
Dr. wood thinks this climate is not
favorable to the cholera.
In all epidemics the majority of deaths re
sult from despair and fright Th« cholera
of itself is no worse than a hundred And one
diseases constantly in our midst and cau be
treated successfully.
Dr. Garwood recoiumends every one to
One of the l'laguefipot*.
keep their premise* c.tan and to go on eat
ing a sensible diet, aud there need be no
fear from the cholera.
Superintendent of Streets Gllleran pro
poses to help to prepnre the city fur a visit
from the cholera identic now visiting the
principal fit of th«» Old. World and giving
exhibitions of its virility before the crowned
beads of Europe.
The Street Department will turn to and
flush the sewers and clean out the dirty
alley wars.
The Fire Department will. If necessary,
help in the good work and supply the men
find ho*(* to clean out sewers.
The Health Department proposes to con
demn all Urn buildings and rookeries in the
Chinese quarter aud on the irbary Coast
that present any features prejudicial to
health.
Chief of Police Crowley will be requested
to furnish on extra detail of police to en
force the cubic air ordinance in the Chinese
quarter.
From all the preparations being made the
municipality will emergo from the scouring
in a "snick and span" condition.
It will be able to put on the gloves with
the cholera or any other kind of disease
that may bo hunting fora match with a
small purse.
"MUST HAVE CLEAN BTRKETS."
Health Officer K-rnoy Verjr Decided
Upon That Point.
The more IJpalth Officer Keeney looks into
t!.e matter of the. precautlonsagaiost choLnra
i be more lie appears to appreciate the im
portance of thoroughness.
It is a simple thing to contract disease and
afterward lay It to ill-ke.pt thoroughfares.
Why not be beforehand and offer no foot
hold for disease?
A general inspection is conceded to be in
sufficient.
At present the omnipotent law of custom
has marie the public a kind of assistant
Health Board.
If any one becomes sensible of a nuisance
near his or her residence, he or she is en
titled to complain to the board and have
the nuisance abated.
Tbe board is bound to order the nuisance
dissipated at the expense of the party or
parties causing It. But in such a case the
nuisance has been brought to the board's
notice by its assistants— tho general public.
Tims among the white races— the Aryan
peoples— the system works fairly well.
But a startling difference obtains among
the Mongolians.
Who ever hoard of a complaint of a nui
sance having been filed by a Chinaman?
The fact seems to be that atmosphere
supercharged with miasmatic bacteria or
impoverished by carbonic acid gas is actually
relished by the average Mongolian.
How else can we account for his incorrigible
proclivity for crowding or, as it lias been
called, herding with his kind? How else
account for till; fact that he is continually
being found sleeping in company with a
score of his fellows in an ordinary small
room, other space and accommodation being
abundantly available?
Why cannot th« Chinese community be
made to sepre^&te Its wares? Why must It
lump its fresh and unfresh meat, its con
fectionery, fish, opium, vegetables, gar
ments and everything else under one roof,
where proper and differentiating methods
of disposing of the refuse are Impossible?
The conclusion seems to do that the
Chinese loves a certain heterogeneity of
odor. ' He likes bis smells thick and mixed
and ail the time.
AT THE THEATERS.
Sol Smith Russell in His
Second Week.
DIPLOMACY AT THE ALCAZAR
"Th« Ensign" at the New California —"A
Mile a Minute" - "Little lip
pett".— Etc. I
Mr. Sol Smith Russell opened his second
and last week at the .Baldwin with another
contribution to his repertory from the pen
of Sir. X I ward M. Kidder, "Peaceful
Valley." He has achieved great success
with it in the Eastern States, and, although
it may be a question if it be as happy in con
struction as "A Poor Relation," at the same
time it affords him abundant opportunities
for the display of that subtle peculiar talent
which has made him celebrated as a comedian
all over the United Mates. As the result of
his talent, the gentleman is twice blessed.
His name is in the speaking trump of fame
as a humorist, and on the books of many a
bank as a capitalist. What Mr. Russell
most needs is a new play. It is his press
ing want that no writer seems able to
supply. He is a rich man and will
pay roundly for any work that may
meet his desires. The reason why the
pens of playwrights are not set moving in
Mr Russell's case is that his peculiar style
is too dithcult to catch and Bet There
would be a gieat deal ol thought and labor
expended, and, in the end, the writer would
only have that lor his pains. Clay ML
Grrene might accomplish* the task If he
would only set about it.
A Naval I>riniA.
William Ilaworth's 'The Ensign" was
produced at the New California in the
presence of an auditorium .packed with
peoDle. Part of the audience was made up
of the naval reserve, and tha gallant looking
young sailors received a round of.applause
as they took their places. The piece is
intensely dramatic acd a sort of dra
matic illustration of the favorite sea
sing, "Columbia's the Gem of the Ocean."
As • ■ has before been remarked the
time of actiou selected it that episode In the
late civil war when Alteon and Slidell
figured and came near making an Interna
tional difficulty between the United States
and Great Britain. The warship repre
sented is the United States frigate bin
Jacinte, Captain Wilkes. Two elaborate
deck sce nes.. one in act three and the other
In act live, were splendidly shown— the tun
deck and th« spar deck. The naval scen
ery and equipment were prepared under
the direction of an ex-naval officer, and are
sure to be absolutely perfect in detail. Two
boatswains niped the punishment call wheu
tho findings of the naval court of inquiry
wire to (c carried out. We hnd in the cast
President Lincoln (Logan Paul), Gideon
Welles Secretary of War (Mr. - Howard
Scott). Admiral David Parragutj Mi. Charles
Sydney), Captain Wilkes. U. S. S. (Mr. Wil
son Deal) and a number of lesser lights of
the time, including three officers of 11. If. S.
Warrior, The naval men all demeaned
themselves so as to convey, as far tvs pos
sible, the belief that they had sailed th«
seas over from their boyhood, knew all
about a snip. and. on a pinch, could "hand,
reel and steer" with the oldest (salt in the
service. There was the usual love business
bediming in the Best act, and which had
some pretty features about it. A most im
portant factor iv the cast was the
Dn-cocious child, Marii' / (Miss Edith
Knight). Much was ** a«ie of her,
ana the answered her training as
truly as the sound responds to the pressure
on a piano-key. The little one appeared,
however, to greater advantage in the first
act than subsequently, where she became
tedious. One of the unhappy *iaracters in
the list i& that of Lieutenant Horace Blythe
(Mi. Benjamin Homing), a United States
rent-. ufilcer on board tho British war
ship Warrior. Horning must beaeonrage
ous man to assume such a part before an
American audience. Taken altogether
"The Ensign" i* pictuiesquu as well as
patriotic, and uught to have a good ma.
Fn roe- Comedy at the Alomar.
Manager Wallen rod's theater was tilled to
see ills excellent company In a hotch-pntch
of a piece called "A Mile a Minute." When
wo say excellent company wo mean they
were far above the work that was given them
to do. Tbe only one who got down to
the business was L>«r: Coote, who seemed
entirely in his element as George Fanning.
Mr. George Trader did some neat bits, too,
in Lord Calf.luwn. We were sorry for Miss
Victory hate man as Nellie Colt. The part
did not suit her, surely, or she was not I'
the vein. Each actress, as well as sctor,
must In the course of her career play many
parts. But the part given this lady la-t
evening was horribly "out of drawing"
for an actress who has become cele
brated for imperbonatiog Shakespeare's
heroines nnd of whom Henry Irving
said, " She is the be.«t Ophelia to mv
knowledge on the English stage to-day/
Miss Julie Kingsiey (Gertie Walrus in the
play) repeated by request her 'Serpentine
dance" between the third aud fourth nets.
It is a surprising exhibition of the snltato
iial art, and shows the possibilities that Me
in a skirt aud the limelight as adjuncts.
In tie float and How of her drapery Miss
Kingsiey conveyed the Idea, at times, or an
illuminated fountain. "A Mile a Minute"
all the week.
The German theater.
The Sunday evening performance at the
Baldwin Theater, 23th Instant, was devoted
to Yon Moser and Schoenthan's light but
brilliant fnrce-comedy, "Moderne Klein
staedter," and proved to be a financial as
well as an artistic success. The piece pic
tures in a most amusing way the unbeara
ble narrowness of social life in a small
German country town to one brought up in
a metropolis. The audience— a largo
one— relished the performance extremely,
and showed appreciation by bursts
of laughter ana applause, coupled
with recalls for the favorite actors. Mar
carethe Albrecht made a lively Martha,
Emma Grlebo a charmrng Antonlne. Carl
hick, in the role of the architect, Freyslng,
played his ample part well; and Carl Witt,
the harmless "Vetter Trass," whose misfor
tune it is to be always too late in the expres
sion of his sentiments, did not miss one of
the many opportunities his role afforded
him. Benno Illrich drew the character of
the prominent and important man of a small
village sharply and on good lines. grath,
the manager, made a clever contribution
to the general success by his character, and
won deserved applause. In fact it may bo
said that llitzigrath's German thoatrical
company is growing steadily in the favor of
their compatriots iv Uiis community, and
many American students of German litera
ture, dramatic and other, may be found
present at each performance.
" Little "I 1j.,.,.1 f
Had a better a tendance than on the first
Monday evening, and the people present
seemed to enter Into the spirit ot tho amus
Ing business, and to laugh with greater
Miss .Vab.'l He. t.
heartinesg. Strange to say the lighting
system of the theater played tin- same
scurvy trick that it did a week ago, but not
to the sanie extent. Th« increasing interest
manifested by our public in this I'aulton
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest. U. S. Gov't Report
A&SOii/TELY PWRB
extract from the French warrants the be
lief that it baa tn« mnnte strength to secure
a strong three weeks' run.
At tli- Stockwell.
As was expected there was a crowd to see
Sli33 Jeffreys Lewis play Countess Zicka in
"Diplomacy," and In th« second place to
note how Mr. Julius Kahn deported himself
in the difficult role of Baron Stein. It was
Interesting to notice the absorbed air with
which the auditors followed Miss L wrs In
this great part of probably one of
the MM complete play* that has been
constructed in modern times. We could
discover but very little difference between
this and the actress' previous efforts in this
same role. She has sounded all the depths
of Z eku's character, knows all its shoals,
and carries her audience with her In every
particular. We venture to say there was
not a woman in that large audience but
sympathized with her to the uttermost, and
she acted like one who knew her Dower.
Mr. Kahn's liitrou Stein was a good pre
sentation, but not a great one; he
must give it more study. It will
bear a great deal. Miss Ethel Brandon
played Dora, the gitl that a maneuvering
mamma used as a delicate bait in angling
for a desirable family alliance. With the
exception of being rather mature for this in
genue assignment, she played the daughter
of the Marquise de Rio Zares rather neatly.
Same piece this evening.
"Vlriflntii,"
Solomon's new opera, was successfully pro
duced at the Tivoll. There wa« a good
house, and the music, very catchy and tune
ful, was fully enjoyed.
General Mention.
It promises to be an Interesting bit of
dramatic art that Henry Miller will imper
sonate In the title role in the one-act play,
"Frederic Lemaltre," that is used as a cur-
Uln-ralser to "The Junior Partner." Mr.
Miller has made a remarkable success of the
part.
(ieorge Riddle's readings will be'given at
Odd Fellows' Hall Septemoer 15.
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Ellert Will Probably Be
Named for Mayor.
The Non-Partisan» Preparing to Fut a Btroog
Ticket in the Fleld-Ciab Meeting!
and Gossip.
There is a lull in the political campaign
which is probably only a precursor ol the
coming storm. The principal interest cen
ter* ju->t now in the nuu-parthan movement
which seems to be gaining in strength.
Uutil after their convention but little else
will be done.
It lojks now as if the non-i artisan con
vention will surely nominate L. B. Ellert
EM Mayor, and it is understood that that
gentleman stands ready and willing to ac
cept. A number of nis friends have ap
proached him on the subject within the last
day or two, and to all of them he has inti
mated strongly that he would not decline.
Tuere has been some litt.e talk of John
Nightingale, an 1 it is now said that Mayor
s.tndersou is also in the field. The Mayor,
it is understui d. has been thrown overboard
by KeHy and Crimniins, and i* very much
embittered against the Thinl-street bosses
for what he terms their ingratitude. For
thai reason he is anxious to secure the Citi
zens' nomination and help defeat their
ticket.
li sw>m<; also to be about decided that T.
J. I. Smiley will be nomlnAleJ for Auditor
and Stewart Menzies for Sheriff. Charles
A. Low, the present Ju»tic«of tho l'eacr. is
being discussed fur City and County Attor
ney, ami it lie can be induced tv accept
6".ands a gool chance lot the place.
Thomas Ashworth is being talked of for
Superintendent of streets, althougn Irvine
Graham, who wag secretary of tbe \\ all. tee
Grand Jury, is regarded with favor.
The nontluen for County Clerk and T.ix
Cull«»ctor will probably b« taken from the
MMMS of tne Democracy. Out this has not
beeu decided upon, of course.
LIQlOlt-DtAI.KHS AUOIfeEI).
They Agree Upon I'lulc'* for All C&n-
<n«i .t««.
A joint committee from the Brewers' Pro
tective Association,. League of Freedom,
Retell Grocers' Union and German Saloon
keeper*' Association met yesterday and
adopted resolutions against the action of
the temperance organization? of this city for
the action of the latter in seeking to influ
ence legislation tending to the restriction of
the liquor traffic. Two pledges were de
cided upon, one to be taken by mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors
agreeing to oppose the passage of any and
all ordinances and enactment* restricting or
prohibiting the sale of wines, malt and
spirituous liquors in thi^ city nnd county,
and declaring against high license, local i
tion and all Miinptiiary laws. They are to
agree also to oppose the passage of any and
all ordinances and enactments which aim to
an increase of the present law regulating
municipal licenses lor the selling of spiritu
ous, malt or fermented liquors and wines.
Candidates for election to the Legislature
will be a-k^il decl*re themselves willing
to oppose the passage of any and all laws
and enactments restricting the freedom of
Sunday enjoyment an I the sale of spiritu
ous, mult and fermented liquors or wines,
and to declare against the so-called prohibi
tion, high license, local option and all
sumptuary lawt>. The candidate must say,
too. that tie will give his approval, support
and vote for any bill proposed and intro
duced in the Legislature with tha intent and
effect to establish a uniform Mate, county,
city and county or municipal license tax for
the retail sale of spirituous, malt, fer
mented or vinous liquor*, in less quantities
than live gallon;), not to exceed the bum of
$21, payable quarterly in advance.
£ST£E VEKSU3 WHITE.
The Latter Still Insists on Tacking and
, Filling. SSfi'C?
There is still a hitch In the preparations
for a joint debate on the tariff question be
tween White and Estee. The former has
been acting in such a peculiar manner that
even bis friends are beginning to believe
that he is not anxious for the contest. At
first he declined to agree to con fine the ar
gument to the one question, saying that he
desired to cover all the issues at stake in the
campaign. To this Estee demurred, and
quite an extended correspondence ensued.
To end it. White telegraphed Saturday that
he would meet Esteo on the tariff alone.
This seemed to settle it, but now another
complication has arisen.
It is understood that White > declines to
take the stump until October, giving as his
reason that his business is such that he can
not get away before that time. Here Is
where the whole trouble is grounded. Chair
man Meyers or the Republican County Com
mittee is positive that the debate should
take place iv September.
••This," said he, yesterday, "is a campaign
of education, and a deoate of this kind, I
think, should take place early. In order to
give the people an opportunity to read and
study the arguments on both side?. Beyond
all that, Uie campaign in October will be at
Its height and feeling will be running high.
It would hardly be a time, I should say, for
a calm discussion of a great question of
policy. It seems to me that the latter part
of September is the time."
Senator Stewart Hungnlne.
Senator Stewart of Nevada, who is a can
dldate for re-election this winter, is at the
Palace, lie says there is no doubt of the
Kepublicaus carrying the .State, and he ex
pect* to be returned without opposition.
Rrflncd localnmns.
The Tocaloma Political Club will give a
musical and literary entertaintiiput at its
rooms, 1018 Market street, Thursday even
lag. An elaborate programme has been
prepared for the occasion.
The Kvgittrailnn.
The number of registrations up to 4
o'clock yesterday was 589, the total for
the 17 day* since the roll was opened aggre
gating 11.5C5, as against 7010 for the same
time last year.
TOOK ROUGH ON RATS.
Peter McE T ll ' bit* >.. the Receiving
' H«-,,nii This Morning.
P«ter McEvil of 533 Stevenson street was
taken to the ReceiviuK Hospital last even
ing, suffering from a dose of Rough on
Rats, taken with desire to end bis life. He
succeeded in his purpose, as the poison re
sisted the efforts of the physicians, and
AlcEvil died at 1 :30 o'clock this morning.
Jack Dent and Joseph McAvoy ar« In custody
on a clmrj;e of tlireittenlne the life of Andrew
Mar. ftupeiluieuiieiit of tlie CuttlnK FacKlni<
Company. Tlie alleged urovocatiou under wJiich.
tt It claimed, these inon Uesliod Mr. Mai's g.re,
istbelr failure to secure employment under him.
LAI'KSI Snil'»*lN(i JNTELLKiKME.
ftlovrment* of Tr«n«-Atl:iutlo Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived Aur 29-Stmr Frlesland,
fr. in Antwerp; stuir .State of California, from (>!»•
--(row; stair Tuacarvllle. ironi Havre: atmr Linda,
from Rotterdam; atmrs isaale and America, from
Bremen: stmr i irc;*.<>li, from Glasgow.
BKKMERMAVKN— Arrived Aug 29-Stmr Allor.
from New Yore,
MOVll.LK— Arrived Aug 89— Stmr Sardinian, rm
Montreal,
ANTWERP— Arrived Aug 29-StmrßhjTiland. im
New York. 3
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
mirth.r nirth. marriage and death notices tent by mall
will not be Inssrtad. They must De handed in at
either or the publication offices and be Indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
to Have toe samt published.]
BORN.
BLACKWOOD-Tn this cttr. August 10. 1593, to
tue wire of William Blarlcwood. a daughter.
hHOKES— In thin city. August 26, IS»2, to the
wife of L. Shores, a dau.'htdr.
COAU— In this city. August 27. 189-', to the wife Ot
T. E. Coar, a daughter.
KF.II>!. — lit this city. August 28. 1892, to the Wife
or Henry Keldl. a daughter.
NOLAN— To the wife of K. Nolan, a son.
AIARUIED.
SCHLICHTMANN - SCUKOEOKR-In this City,
Aujust W, 1892. by tlin Hey. J. H. Schroeder.
John Sehllchtrnsinn and Adele :>cnroeder.
WCLZEN -LEWIS— In this cltr. Aueust '2.1. 1892,
by the Her. (ieorge W. IScitty, Otto ■Y. Wulzeu
and Mary K. Lewis, both of San Francisco.
JACOKS— JACOBS— In this cltf. Auirmt V! 4. 1892.
by the Kcv. lit, M. & Levy. Ai Jacobs aud Esther
L. Jacobs.
LANG— ALLISON— August 27. 1892. by the Rev.
Dr. I'axtoa, William Y. Lang or b.iu Francisco
and J'.ttle Allison of -May fieM.
BNYDEK— WILSON— August 27, 1892. by the Her.
Dr. fax tou, Edgar W. Snvder of San Francisco
and Susan Wilson of Sausaltto.
BEKCII— Hv the Rev. 8. Goldstein, 8.
Uerch and Lottie Lelser, both of Sacramento.
IIAU-K-rno.MSKN-In Oakland, August 28. 1892.
br the Itev. J. 11. Theisj, Haioa Ualie and Mary
Themsen.
LI BHKY— BELLOWS — In San Jose. August 17,
lSi>a, by the Rev. rattibr Calzla. John "Francis
I.lbl). y and Lillian (jertrude liellowd, both of Ban
Francisco.
DIED.
Brendan, l.llllan | Murphy. Mary
liolcfctt. Emilia | U0..,,y. Mary
Christin. Marguerite F. Mc.Mcoil. Emma
Calblllo, A. ■ SlciioDlgie, Ana
Courtney, John D. Nen*. Lily
l>rake. Margaret Phillips. John IL M.
(lejtfus, Josepn V. Phillips, <ieorgte A.
l>anzinger, Lippmano I'Uth (Infant)
Joyce. Will lain I'arker. George
Kingston, CAtherlna Roche. Harriet Mary P.
Koch. liirlcu K. Hobertsou, George
Lothers, John Tynan, James
Levy. Alexander N. 7reulleb. Florence E.
Loustalot. Louis I Weber, Alfred A.
McCarthy (Infant) | Wright, George M.
TYNAN-In this cltv, Atijjuat 28. 1582. James, be-
loved husbaml of Margaret Tynan of Watsouville,
a native of Mount ilelilclt. Queens County, Ire-
land, aged 55 years.
SlT l be runcrai win take place Tills day
Tuesday), at 7:15 o'clock a. >r.. from the parlors
of J. C. O'Connor * •'■>. 707 Mission street, tnence
by 8:15 broad-7*u;e train to WaUoavllle lor in-
trrinent at IS o'clock. ••
I'HILLIPS-In this city. AugiMt 28, 1892. John 11.
M., belovea son of Abuer M. and Mary Phillips
and brother of Mary and Leonora Phillips, a na-
tive of San Frauelsco. aged 9 years, 1 mouth and
7 days.
JS^'Frlends ana acquaintances are rasDectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAI (Tues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from tbe residence of
thf parent*, :<lB'/a Kitch *tra»t- Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. ••
CliniSTl> -In this city. August 28. 1832, Mrs.
Marguerite F., beloved wire of Cn.irUs Cbrlstln.
and mother or Edw*.r<l and Carrie Cliristin.
a native of Sat yr, France, aged 68 years, 9
mouths and 24 da\a.
£ ricii'i* and acquaintances are respectfully
Inxlted to attf-ud tlie ruueral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 'J o'clock r. m.. from her late residence,
613 Octavla street. Interment 1. O. O. F. Ceme-
terr. ••
ROCHK-In this city. August 28. 183*. Harriet
Mary Patrick, beloved (laughter or Harriet and
the late Kir:iard Koche. a native ot Cio:.iuel.
County Tlpperary, Ireland, aged 8 years, 11
months and 9 days.
AjrKrlends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY ( Tuesday), at 9:30
o'clock a. m.. from the residence or bis mother,
2523 Isusti street. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-
tery. • -• .- •
M r Kl'HY— in Han Jose, at Ber residence, corner of
Auzerais and Market streets. Mary, widow of
Martin Murphy, and inotßer of General P. AY.,
B. D. and J. i. Murphy and of Mrs. It. T. Carroll
and Mrs. N. O. Argues, in the eighty-fourth ye ir
of beritit.
AJTFrieiidrt are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral TO-MOZtKOW (Wednesday), at 10:30
o'clock a. it., from her late residence. Solemn
requiem mass at M. Joseph's Cnurcb, Saa Jose.
Interment Saut* Clara. :-..•• *'
KINGSTON— In this cltv. Aujrnn 23. 1832. Cather-
me. beloved wire of John Kingston and mother
of i'au<. Samuel, John and .lames Kingston, a na-
tive or Clouaktlty, Couuty Cork, Irelsud, aged 53
years.
ii- Friends and acqualutancesarereipectfully In-
vlted toattenJ the fuiiL-r.il Tu-MuRKi'W ( Wednes-
day;, at 8:30 o'clock 4, M.. from the residence
441 Fifth street, thence to St. Rose's Chnrcb,
Brannan street, wbero a solemn reouiem
mas» will be celebrated for the repose or her soul,
commencing at to o'clock a. m. interment Holy
Ci Mi i -in !•• err. ••
GEGHtS-In this city, August 29. 1832. Joseph
V. G«nns, bsloved son of Mrs. Kllzabetn Melody.
airFriond* are respectfully invited to attend
th« funeral TO-MOUKOW (Wednesday), at » -.30
o'clock a w., from bis late residence, 418 Oak
street, tlienoe t-» Sacred Heart Church, where a
solemn requiem ma«s will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul, cominonclnic at 10 o'clock
A. M. ••
McUOMULE- In this city. August 29. 1832. An
Mctioolgle, belove i mother of Mrs. .1. McKenney,
. Mrs. Kate McLennan and Mr*. Edward lift Ml.
and grandmother of Michael McLauzhllu and
Annie and John McLennan, a native of the parish
of Movilte. (ouuty Donegal, Ireland, aged 90
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW ( Wed ties-
day), at 8: JO o'clock a. if.; from the residence
of her son-in-law. Edward Green, 2029 Ellis street,
thence to Holy CroM Church, where mass will be
celebrated for tbe repose ot her soul, commencing
at !• o'clock a. M. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. No carriages. ••
LOTHERS— In this city. August 39, 1892, John
I others, beloved husband or Mary and father of
John i. Lotbers. a native or Derry, Ireland, «so«l
6« years. [Halifax (N. S.) aiul boston papers
rim" copy.j
»3" Friends and acquaintances are resDectfully in- i
vited to at tend the funeral TO-MOKKOWc Wednes-
day), at 12:30 o'clock p. w.. from his late resl-
deuoe. 1713 .ii'iM street, thence to M. BrMsi«tl
Church nt 1 o'clock r. it. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. ••
MOLLOY— In this city. Ancrmt 28. 1892, at her
late residence, 619 Third street. Mary- Mulov,
beloved mother of Mrs. F. B. Joyce and George
D. and Thomas S. Moll .y. a native of Boston, aged
62 v-ars. 2 months ana XI days.
ti" Friends and acquaintances are re*D«etti>lly
Invited to attend the funeral 1111 KM'AY. .septani.
ber 1, at 9:30 o'clock a. h.. from ber late resi-
dence. 619 Third street, thence to .St. Mary's
Catliedr»l. where • rc<juioin high mass will
be celebrated for the repose ot ber soul, commenc-
ing at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cros3
Cemetery. ' "-; - •*•
TREULIEB— In city. August 29, 1892. at the
parent's residence. 28 Ktallng street, Florence
Elizabeth, beloved daughter of Frank and Kate
Treuiieb, a native of San Francisco, aged {>
mouths and 14 days.
WEI) KK— In this city. August 29 1892. Alfred Ar-
thur, beloved son of Alfred and Met.i Weber, a
native or ban Francisco, a -el 1 month and ' 'A
days. ; i
KOCH— In this city, August 20, 1892, Helnrlch E.
Kerb, aged 63 years.
Al.oT— In this city. August 25, 1892, Louis
Loustalot, aged 60 years.
ROBERTSON— In this city, August 24, 1892, George
ItoberUon.aged 62>c«rt.
MCCARTHY— In this elty ; +.<trm* CT, 18J2, Infant
daughter or John and Ellen McCarthy.
PLATH-ln this city, August 25, 1892, Infant ion
of Hans and Margarette Plath.
Parker— In this city. August 27, 1892, George
Parker, asetl 52 years.
DANZINGER-Iu this city. August 26. 1892, Llpp-
man Danzluger. aged 1 day.
BOICETT-lu this cltr, August 27. 1892. Emilia
Boicett. aged ft years. 5 months and 3 days. .
CALUILLO-In this city, August 23, 1892, A. Cal
Mllo. aged 35 years.
COITRTNEY-In tul» August 24, 1392. John
1). Courtney, aged 67 years.
NEFF-Iu this city. August 26. 1832. Lily Nell
age.! S days.
LEVY-In this city, August 28, 1892. Alexander N.
levy, a native or Kingston, Jamaica, W. 1.. » Ed
65 years, 11 months aud 23 days.
BKKNDAGK— In South San Francisco. August 28,
1892. Lillian, beloved daughter of E. and Julia
1 rendage, a native of Saa Francisco, aged 1 year
and 6 mouths. J
PHILLIPS Id Oakland. August 28. 1892, (Seorele
A., beloved wire of C. T. Phillips, a native of ban
trace. sco. ago 134 years. 10 months and 18 days
Mc.MCOLL-In Ocean View. Emma, beloved
daughter of John and Emma McNlcoil, a native of
ban FrancUco, aged 6 years, 11 mouths and 7
WRIGHT-In Berkeley. Angust 27. 189'J, George
Miner, only child ot lUrry T. and Adrlana W.
V i right, a native or Berkeley, aged 1 month and
18 days.
DKAKK- In Mobile. Ala., August 23, 1892. Marga-
ret Drake, aged 33 years. .->.;..*:
CITY ami COI7NTV HOSPITAL
JOYCE— In the City and County Hospital Au-
gust 29, 1832. William Joyce. . u^ lu>l> AU^
INITED U.mIkKTAKEIW 1 fj
EMBALMING PARLORS. 1
Ever) thing KequMlt* for BinMlMi faa«r»U I
- at Ke»suaabl« lutes.
Telephone 3107. 27. and 29 Fifth street. |
\ McAVOY A GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ami EMBALMERS
•tO Fifth St.. O|»p. Lincoln School.
Telephone 3080. ami tr
IBUGKNK McCJINN. THOMAS JigUINH. I*
M.itlW ItnOTHIiKS.
(Boos of tha Jam Its kcQlif N.)
ffontral Directors and Kmbalnttrt.
• l Kddr St.. odd. 1 Loll Optra lluou.
KarT«iepaou« No. s'iaa. «mi BuTuTh g
JAB. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW-
OAKKW & km.i i-ii,
UNDERTAKERS AMI EMHALMERS,
.FU.NKItAL DIKECTOItS.
19 Van Ness avc, near Market it.. San Francisco.
Telephone 3158. N. H. — Not connected w.th any
; other uoiue lv iliis city. jy 17 Gin SuTu
MISCELLANEOUS. *A**
S^ jj^^ft Sm J3s— W gpf^ 3 v^^m CjLj^" «™^^^s« Cn teL^J '• '^ *
; LAST DAYS. .;'" '-' r :•:'/:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN FOUR PRIZES.
Get a bar of Dlnmore's .Soap, use it next washday,
LAST then write out a clearly worded description of th<» I A
advunta^ei you find It possesses over other Soap.
Tell how much labor and time It saved you. Ue-
|3 A ■ ecrlbe accurately how you used it to the best ad- DAY
™ vantage, and the effect It had on your clothes, '
— ■ ■j^ m ■ _^ ,_, Limit this description to two hundred words, write m
AUGUST only on one side of the paper, and inclose with the AUGUST"
face of the waxed wrapper of the soap, In a sealed
_ . envelope. Remember that this competition la
O I Sis limited to the ladles. Write simply a clear, vala- 3 | St»
able description of the soap. Its uses and Its virtues.
DINMORE'S SOAP
"TESTIMONIAL COMPETITION."
2227 FOLSOM STREET, 8. P.
N. 8.-THROUCH AN ERROR THE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT WAS
MISPRINTED IN THE SUNDAY EDITION. WE REPRODUCE IT IN
ITS PROPER FORM.
MARKED DOWN
The price* —^-All those light Sum-
mer Slioe3 were worth the same as they are
now. The difference 13 then we could af-
ford to hold them, now we can't. We want
to sell all of theso before the season Is over
and in order to do so have marked them
LOWER THAN EVER.
Think of cntting a good pair of Shoes for
only £2 50. You may never have the ctrance
again.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,
28 KLAKNY .STREET.
Headquarters for Boys' "Iron-Clad" Shoes.
au3Q tr ;
427 KEARNY ST.
IF TOD nAVE DEFECTIVE VISION. IT WILt
be well to remeraOer that I make a specialty of
cxamlalug and measuring all lmperfectioas of th«
eye where gla«se« are requlred.'and- 'grinding such If
oeceaaary. No other establishment can srotthesan*
tuperlor racliltles as are found h«r«, for the lnuru-
onenta and methods used are m v own discoveries and
Inventions and are far In the lead or any' now la us«.
SatisfacUou guaranteed.. - ' ■ '
427-DO NOT FORGET THE NUMBEK— 427
6 tr cod
THEJJGHTRUNNING
ALWAYS FIRST, ALWAYS BEST,
Has held this progressive lead
For Over Twenty Years.
Don't fall to see the " Domestic " and the work It
does before buying a sewing-machine.
.T. AY. EVAN P. General Agent,
AuUSuTuTh lm «9 t'«.gt Street.
I>K. E. C. KS rS NKKVr AND BKAIN TKKAT.
MKNT, a specific tor Hysteria, Dizziness. Fits. Nea-
ralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Uepre-i-
-•Ion, Softening of the Brain, causing Insanity. mis-
ery, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness.
Loss of Power In either »ex. Itnpotency, Leucor-
rheea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses. Spermatorrhoea caused by over «xertlon of
the brain. Self-abuse. over-Indulzen< ■ A month's
treatment, #1; 6 for f5 by mall. We guarantee
« boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes with $5
will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees Issued only by CLAKK A WKIHkC
liruggists.Soie Ag'ts.Post&Joues st 3, Baa Francisca
• ap-24 ly cod 8p
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
«DV A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF TUB
-I ' natural laws which govern the operations of di-
gestion and nutrition, and by a carerul a^llcitioa
of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa.Mr. Kpps
has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately
flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy
doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such ar-
ticles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatlnz
around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. Wo may escape many a ratal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with puro Blood ail a prop-
erly nourished frame." —Civil Service Oazette. ■
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold '
only In lull-pound tlna by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMKS KITS £ CO.. Homoeopathic Cham.
ißt». l oudon."Kiiglantl. je^s I'uSu ly- "
MORPHINE, OPIUM I COCAINE HABIT;
A POSITIVE CURE.
PASTEUR'S ANTINARCOTIC.
The only preparation which
mmmmmmnmmmmfamm is purely a nervine, rellev-
S^|SHp^^^3»2H lug all tne pangs of agony
tSISr T^HB when the habit comes on,
■fcHT».»« > / vj«B without any narcotic or
£2 J9*f^ ,^, >«S stluiulatloy effects.
EjJmM Mi ""-a It is not a substitute like
K^l^l^^ J-M other cures, but a perfect
>^Bg' UiAL^^aHSyß K.ighteen patients have
Bfc^^Sl^TiS^ /BJP^J been treated within the last
DmT JFjI^M sixty days, seventeen sue-
MatSSLfflStlllliir^B Treatment consists or six
m *Jß^^ numbers, $5 each: on com-
plete treatment -5.
Jfo cure, money refunded. Manufactured by
KMII.K JKIINE. 18 Hue do la Pali, Paris.
Agent, SAN FORD B. PKOSSEK, Druggist,
]e!B ThSuTu tt 111 Grant avenue. S. F.
"THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL"
Bush Street, Near Kearny.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Central to all points of Interest, principal it >r«
«i:ii places of amusement. Select mualo la rate » j-
-rant every evealnz between 6 and 4.
A.F. KINZLER Manager.
oca tt
R. LBDOLE & CO.,
538 Washington St., S. F. fs§
WHOLESAXEana RETAIL DEALER* if -^
••••' JJ -. JVJT
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunte, Etc
_ <GT" Send three-cent stamp tor Catalogs. [dlliC
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
AT SEW ci 1 V BALL CLOSES OCTOBKB 15,
1832. Office open Saturday evenings 7 to a
o'clock. fa 23 to ocl6] wm. A. BROWN, iieifi*tr*r.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
s*~ I>R. GIBBOVS I>ISr"KNSARY,
I _ •—» Kearny street. Batabt&bejltalSMfac
Ju*r*iA ••** ti"«atincnt of private diseases. Debility.
Ejol^ixiß ordi*.«:i!,*.« wit.ii-inj on tne txxiy or niina
TbHSUI i ■•rin;inont!v cured. The doctor lias visited
vttwJKjJ ■"' hospitals .>! Ij.roi"' and obtained much
> * J -' *»*»^a liable information, which lio can impart
to those in need of his »ervi<*cs. The Doctor cures
when other* tail. Try him. No charge unless ha «>f- .
feet* a euro, i'crsons cured at homo. Call or write.
Address I>K. ,1. I . GIBBON, Vox 1957, San flan,
ai*co.l.ai. Charges t»cj^,iv.«. KU U c ?
CUTLERY
uuiLcni
PLATEDWARE I |
Fine Bone handle Carvers „.»1 35 .•'.:'
Buck-handle Carvers ......*1 00 •■"-■•• ■'
Uussell'i Hone-handle Carvers $2 75 •■..;'
Ivory-handle Carvers.. .....$4 00
Silver-plated Knives and Forks, per »et.sl 70
Cocoa-handle Knives and ForSs.pernet. *l 50 - •-
Extra Quality Bone Knives, per dozen, »3 00 : .
Manicure Scissors. ;>.;...■...., .....'.■;. .15c ■■:.-•■.•.
6-lnch Dress Scissori.... ......25c •':•'"■■.;
Good Quality 0-Inch Shears , 60e .-,}..'
■ ~wJ V - 1 — parent v Vy
rl / BUTTOHOLE
\ A^^osj^^ af} y size
(f ]j ll \\ Jtoa. ;
(( J) " \V )) fault O'*°* •,.
PLATEDWARE. F
Children's Plated Cups ....75e
Extra Plated Butter Dishes , ...70c
Hue I*l ate Sugar Bowl ....•...$; 50
Kxtra Plate Berry Dish „-...'.. $2 00
Extra Plate Cake Basket -•■;v;..'.f2 50 \ -
Triple-plnte Combination Bazar and
Spooner, complete with 13 spoons. .83 00
Triple -plate Tea Set. 3 pieces..., ..$3 50 ."• •.
A FULL LINE OF .: . :
IMPORTED POCKET KNIVES, v
i UAViS* BROTHER 8* ~ r K^
\* lIAViS' BROTHERS* t^
718 MARHH ST.*no— p-/
X^— 123*. MARKET ST/ : \
■ -■>: %:p ; <j
THE MEUSSDORFFER STYLE
of V : ■''■''."'' ' ■■'■•'■
Silk arid Stiff Hats
FOR FALL AND WINTER, • " -
Will bs Introduced Saturday, Ang. 27, 1891 ,
BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: ■■ .
J. C. MEUSSDORFFER & SONS, .
810 Market St., Phelan Bnildinjr. . "' :•"
223 Montgomery St., Russ: House Block. '..-
-534 and s<(i Third st, . •• " . ' .. •".
K. MEUSSDORFFER & SON, .!
8 Kearny st., next to Chronicle Bnll ding . ••:• :
845 Kearny St., SW. corner PJLne. ' ;:'- '--. -'
M. MEUSSDORFFER, . •
113 Montgomery st.,opp. Occidental Hot«l .•
C. H. MEUSSDORFFER, . . . o :
171 First st. . Portland, Oregon. . '•.•-■ •'.'
anas t>t ThFrSa Tul'hSa " " .° .''. ?
y^r PALO ALTO
Z'&kyS. 2.08¥ .
his \\ £ '^tiefffi^^^^ -■ .• ■■'■ •
coNoinoM vJfFjlv LUC \^t
powders, \* v : i£jnyfcMi&; l2fA ;
HOOF OIL. \x 'Jm&Lj^t^f lj . -
LINIMENT V^H^^'^^WtB "■•••■
OINTMENT, \)f, -fill MY %\li II '. •:
ft Relief for Pain 1,H,,; WANTS. i\'^a\v ; '- ; '-'- :
ni» book on ,I,'V. I .- - • VI A •-.."':'•:
Veterinary, Feed- "Hj\r V^ " .. •■• ■•••|w--|'l» > ■:".'•''• -'
In? and- training _j:l\\ «a»,* JiJ9 " ll' ■ ■'•»""-
me teaches other. -i J } KT^-*«. JKSWBM»f £& .'' '„ ■ -
to treat mo rlght.^;(_> ••.- - ■ ."_ "■■ -^3 f-kjf? ■•-.•"• •-•'.
McCUE MEDICINE COMPANY. V2'3;Mari:et Bt^ " ■
• rojrls SuTuTh tsm _lLi_i_____ '■■ " Z
THE NATIONAL «
BREWINGCO,
SE. Cor. Fulton and Webster Streets,- ;
HAS BKCEIVEDr—. ;- V : ".
First Awards on All Exhibitions
Ft»u •"..;
THE BEST LAGEjI Bill g
Made in the State of California. :,\
suu!3 TuThSu tt ■ ' „"- o -'°°, .
j/rrj r.y institute, ■.;
ivLLLL I LosGatos,Cal. /
O. N. RAMSEY, Manager. ■ '■■...
' :• •
THE ONLY AUTHOKIZED BRANCH IN CAM-
X fornia of the woritt-reiuiwiiea Keelcy Institute. ;."'■
otDwlght, 111., torthetreatinetii ot Liquor. Opium,'--'"-
Tobacco ami cert u.i N«rvous Olsc*s«.i. parties la . ■
San Francisco and vicinity can obtain all inrorni v * • ■
tlou by callinK on or atlilresstng i'KKK TIKKANY.
city agent, room 37, Academy of Sciences ;>nll.lin<, '"
819 Market street. my Th.SaTu tt ,' .*
/%,/*<fffl* " t *f &gj <^« ,H^Tlr
oS^\ Bitters.;'
W2<i^^V The Great Mexican Remedy, ■ -..•■
-\.^«^2?i*/ Gives LUcalth nhd-Btrerigth. to :. '•;
■~ " ' ' "^v ' *" ■ "... '.■■:'•''■'
NABER, ALFS & BRUNEI
ix^miuj.j AlAKKtir s>r.. S. *„ AUsSXCJ: .■■■".■:
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OA YAKDS. OF K.UUII WANTED FOR -
— V.v'Vv filling at Section. B, Seawall, foot -0! .'.--.,
I'owell st. , . .' ..-.; .. au24.7t •.. -
' ' '■' i
FOR SALE.
BROWN MARE: 18% IIAXDS-'HIGH: WEIGHS '•?'-!
about 1050 pounds: 6 years old: sry iin 'and '-. "
very gentle ami used to ladles' driving; can show ' '. : \
S-miuuto gait. C.iv be seen at 1220 Union st\ Oak .' '
land. au!7 3w
• * •