The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

2 PAILYBECORD-UXION ISSUED BY THK SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Offloe, Third Street, between and K. THE DAILY RECOrSunhhT" For 00 For six months 3 0 lor three months 1 50 Subscribers served by carriers at Fifteen Cbkts pr week. In interior cities and file paper can be had of the principal Periodical Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNION Vhe cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on Pacific Coast. The Wkeklt Union per year 1 50 These publications are sent either by or Express agents or single ribers wiih charges prepaid.

All are agents. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific Entered at the Poetoffice at Sacramento as matter. No. 49. For EdiUrtal Rooms, ring one bell.

For BusUaesfc office, ring turee belli. Special Agencies. This paper 1b for sale at the following places: L. P. Fl6her's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange, California street; the principal News Stands Hotels, and at the Ferry, Baa Francisco.

Los Book Store, corner fcocood and Main Sah Diego 860 Fifth street. Cox, Coronado Bakta News Depot. T. Oarley, 1111 street. Bawta Bros.

News Depot. Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and into Baoramento. Eastern Business Offices. 48 Tribune Building, New York, 609 "Tha Rookery." Chicago. Beckwlto.

sole agent foreign advertising. The Record-Unios and Weekly Uniojt are the only papers on the Coast, outside of San Francisco, that receive the full Associated Press Dispatches from all parts the world. Outtide San Francisco, they have no competitors, either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. Weather Forecasts. Official forecast for the twenty-four hours ending at mtdnight October 26th: Northern weather; slightly cooler Thursday; northerly winds.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND THE MIDWINTER FAIR. The Midwinter Fair preparation has so far progressed that it is certain the exposition will be held. It will be the first of its order and must attract to this section a great deal of desirable fact it is to be one of the greatest events in all oar history. The question that now arises is how can the fair be rendered most beneficial to the State. Among the many suggestions in response, is one that is of highest local importance, namely, the proposition for a joint exposition of their products and manufactures, on the part of groups of counties, in buildings to be erected by such groups.

Southern California counties, only seven in number, have already so grouped themselves, and propose to erect a building at the Midwinter Fair for the exposition of the products of such counties. This plan it is believed will be carried out, though the full agreement of all the southern counties has not yet been Lad, but certainly will be. Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley and the mountain and foothill counties of Central and Northern California, thirtytwo in number, would make one appropriate group, and the coast and coast valley counties, seventeen in number, would make another and natural group, which trio, by prompt and enthusiastic effort could and should erect either one or two buildings on the fair grounds for the purposes indicated, namely, the proper exposition of the products and industries of Northern and Central California. But there must be at least one Northern California structure, whether the coast counties of the center and north enter into the scheme or not. Such showing at the coming exposition will be infinitely superior to distinct county exhibits in crowded booths lost in a main building.

The sum of money it would require to fit up the booth exhibits for all the central and northern counties, together with the payment for floor space, will pay twice over for the erection of one or two handsome Central and Northern California buildings. This union of effort will give us a grand exhibition that will command for the center and north the attention the region deserves, and which it cannot receive if its endeavor is diffused over some thirty or forty distinct county exhibits. Moreover, we have arrived now at a stage in generous rivalry with our brethren of the south end of the State, when we will assuredly be left behind if we do not meet tueir splendid efforts by those equally creditable to our section. Southern California separates herself out, and has done so all aloug, and Las been the distinct gain or by that procedure. At the Columbian Exposition le made herself distinctively felt by that Lielhod, and punctuated the fact of 2 or them California's absence at the exposition in a manner most humiliating to us.

We need here in the centor and north precisely the unity that exists below the Tehac-hipi range. On whatever else the southern counties disagree, they constitute a unit on the one question of Southern California promotion. If anyone should ask: "What benefit will accrue from a distinctive Northern and Central California exhibit at the Midwinter Fair in a sectional building?" he would argue his lack of intelligence and his failure to observe what is going on around him. The answer is too obvious to need words. In this age of sharp contests and the success of the fittest, the battle is not alone to the strong, but to the wideawake, the brainy and the alert.

The whole State has witnessed the marvelous progress of the southern counties with admiration, not awakened by the natural advantages of the locality, for those in the northern and central counties are greater, but by the splendid spirit of the people; their alertness; their sagacity; their ua- DAILY RECOBD-TJKIOX. THTTRSPAY, OCTOBER PAGrES. wavering faith in their counties; their determination to win; their fearlessness in venturing. We need precisely such a spirit in the center and north. Our people are not less loyal to the State; they are not less intelligent; they represent greater wealth, more varied production, broader experience, vaster territory, greater needs.

If we are outstripped by the southern counties, it is simply because of lack of unity and oneness of purpose. We must, without more ado, accept the gage the south has so repeately rlung down, and enter into the rivalry to which she invito9 us. To accomplish highest and best results, to command for the north and center the attention of brains and capital, and newpopulation to augment our industries and enlarge our production, and thus aid to swell our conditions of prosperity and stimulate all local energies, we must unite at this Midwinter Fair and present Northern California as one section in a building of her own, and one that shall shadow that of our brethren of the south, and dwarf it by the attractiveness and worth of the exhibits we make in it. We can do this in minerals of all kinds save petroleum; stand fair vith her as to citrus fruits; eclipse her in decidous ftxtita and the product of the vino; in woods, metals, manufactures, in grains, soils, foliage, llowers and grasses; in fact in nearly everything we can, if we choose, outshine the south. The time is at hand to do it; it will not again in a hall century; it is a moment to be seized upon to our advantage, or, lost to us, to be a regret for decades to come.

We must advertise Northern and Central California from January to June, 1894, as it never was done before. If we do, we will just as surely reap the rich reward as has Southern California for her output of energy and money. The first stop to take to secure a Northern and Central California building at the Midwinter securing that means filling ior some one to moveto invite county and municipal representatives, business men, growers, farmers, miners, manufacturers, to meet at once and set the ball iv motion. This can be done, agreement reached and plans settled by November loth. By December Ist the money can be raised, and hen the fair opens Northern California can, if it so wills it, be ready.

Such a building as the two great valleys and mountain counties will need as are fair cost probably less than a county for the twenty or more counties, and give us a structure of which the whole State will be justly proud. To the accomplishment of this end every energy should be directed. Sacramento being the Capital county, we suggest to our Supervisors or Trustees or Board of Trade that the call bo made for the conference to be held at once. There is no time to spare, but we would not have it longer; its brevity will, if we are but so disposed, insure a vigor and the output of effort more indicative of success than if greater time were at command. MOKE SWINDLING The San Francisco Examiner yesterday contained a long account of the swindling operations of two canvassers who had been soliciting advertisements for the Bancroft Company's "Blue Book." According to the account, they worked for 30 per cent, commission, charging merchants and other victims lor space in the book £50 a page, with smaller space at greater proportionate value.

They brought in a vast number of advertising contracts, signed by many of the heaviest and best firms in the city, and collected their 80 percent, from the Bancroft Company. Now that company finds the signatures to the contracts were forgeries and they are out of pocket a good round sum. This seems to be one case where the merchant escapes and the victim is the advertising schemer. As a rule, the victim is the man who is induced by tho honied words of smooth rascals to invest his mouey in a class of advertising which does him no good. The merchants of this coast have been swindled over and over again by this class of advertising frauds, and seem always ready to be victimized by the next one that comes along.

Some of these canvassers have been in this city lateiy endeavoring to sell advertising space in buildings at the Midwinter Fair. Our people may make up their minds that they are all frauds, as they give no adequate return for the money they receive. HAZING TO GO. The governors and faculty of the Princetou College have resolved that hazing shall no longer be tolerated in that is to stop completely, and never again be revived. That is to say, college youths are to behave themselves at school precisely as they are required to do when in orderly communities.

Of course this decree of the authorities cuts straight across an old conventionality which, by reason of its age, has become almost a law. of course the university confrateinities condemn the Princeton authorities and pronounce them tyrannous. But they can stand it, and the people at large will approve their course and the college cubs will be compelled to submit and behave themselves, and college hazing traditions will go down among the of a semi-barbarism. What brought on this which let all pray may spread to embrace all the hazing of young the act of thirty or forty lusty men falling upon and nearly killing a.slender lad of 17, because he happened to be a newcomer in the school. This was the case referred to by the Recobd-Uxiox some weeks ago, in which a freshman was thrown into a canal, where the water so chilled him that pneumonia set in and he came very near dying.

Hazing Is defended, as essential good in college life. The sophomores insist that it takes the conceit out of a freshman and gives a tone to college character not otherwise to be acquired. "But harsh these sophomores condemn, of coarse; nevertheless, when the young blood is once up, it is very difficult to draw the line where fun ends and tragedy The hazers at Princeton are very wroth over the new decree. They declare that hazing will go on, only "the fellows will not be caught at it in the future." It may be well for ail the to follow the example ol Ohio and make haziutr a felony. It is unlikely that the college bloods will array themselves against the express statute.

POLITICAL PARTISANSHIP. A local contemporary asks "for what purposes do parties exist?" In the mind of a boss who makes politics a trade, parties are instruments for carrying his candidates into office. la the conception of ignorance, which usually adheres to a party through prejudice and stands by the name when the thine that name stood for has oeased to exist, parties mean a name for malice and spleen. To the deinogogue who is seeking Domination for ciiice at the hands of a party, the purpose for which they exist ia to aid ambition, to gratify bis vanity, and give him the run of the pablie cash drawer. To the patriot, a party ia the instrument for the ancoinplishaient of good to civil society.

When, therefore, party (alia into the bands of a professional politician, and the machinery of the party manipulated by him thai the cand nominated simply represent nis will, and the personnel of government is to be made up of his tools, then the purpose lor which parties exist at all is defeated. The good citizen is not only not bound to obey the behests of his party, but in good morals is bound to see that candidates nominated in that wav and for that purj pose are defeated. When party fealty makes the voter a slave to the will of party managers, then partisanship becomes despicable. In short, when partisanship is inconsistent with good citi-1 zenship, it is the highest political virtue to cease to be partisan. It is a matter for congratulation that of the three hundred and odd devices ex.

hibited at the World's Fair at Chicago 1 for aiding woman to quality herseif for I helpfulness and self-support there is not one that does not relate to domestic life. The inventors of the day are level-headed; i they propose to assist woman within her sphere, not to get without it and into walks never intended for her feet. Sib John Ltjbbock, in the North American view, declares that tho Uuited States Government has always attached too much importance to the action of Great Britain in regard to bimetallism. In that conclusion the eminent essayist and sociologist is unquestionably sound. PUBLIC PROPERTY AT LAST.

"The Old Folks at Home" Has Outlrtstwl Its Copyright. Only a few days ago the copyright on the famous old song, "The Old Folks at Home," expired, and now anyone is at liberty to pui'lisli it. This ballad, which is said by the Kansas City Siat to have been more profitable than any other Boug ever written, is familiar to all nations, especially those to whom Patti has sung. An existence of over forty years has Dot diminished its popularity. Stephen oster was the author of both the words and music of "Old Folks at Home," and had he composed nothing else his name would still have been indellibly stamped in the history of his native land.

The ballad was an inspiration during the summer of 185 Foster was then living in Pittsburg. One afternoon he entered the ot'iico of his brother, Morrison, and asked tor the name of a Southern river to pat Into a completed song, a euphonious name of two syllables. Morrison suggested Yazoo, Pedue and several others, all oi which were cast aside. They then had recourse to an atlas, anil the tirst river that caught their eye was the Suwanee. Having the desired attributes the name was put into the song.

The Suwanee River, In the Indian lauguage, Suwaunee Hatchee, is a stream best iikeucu to the Big Blue. It takes its rise in the Okennokee swamp in the southern part of Georgia, and flows south through Florida into the Uulf of Mexico. Thus this modest stream has gained lame in song, though it was in no way connected with the birlh of the melody which has tombed so many thousand hearts. The song was first sung in public by I hristy'a Minstrels, and in i 1851 was copyrighted by Firth, Pond of New York. This firm made a fortune out of it, and at the expiration oi twenty-eight years, lixed bylaw, Foster's wife and daughter, Mrs.

Marion Foster Welch, secured a composer's copyright for fourteen years, and it was this period that expired last Monday. er was born in Fiitsburg, July 4, 1826, the same day that Thomas Jefferson and JoLin Adams died, and lived only twenty-seven years. Strangely, although he was a Northerner and ai ways lived in the Nortu, his most popnlai songs are distinctly of the South. In addition to "old Folks at Home" he composed, among 125 others, "My Old Kentucky Home," "Massa's iv the Cold, fold Ground," "Old Dog Tray," Down utli," "Nellie Was a Lady," "Willie, We Have Missed You," "Old black and "Come Where My Love Lies Dreamill ol which had a phenomenal sale, one of the secrets of his success was his simplicity in style and musical construction. He wrote for the people and instilled into the words thoughts that appealed directly to the heart.

Ho wrote the words to ail ol his songs. died in New York City, but was buried in the Alleghauy Cemetery at Pittsbarg. His body was lowered into the grave to tha sounds of "Oid Folks at Home." Was Willing: to Prove It. The coach was being driven up a steep mountain road, and on one side the din ran straight down lor 10U feet. A youth seated on the back seat next to a loquacious damsel 01 a certain age was in a state ol misery.

The one being he loved most in the world was in the front with ins hated rival and nothing could dispel his gloom. "Oh, Mr. Foster," uttered the young woman next to him, breaking in upon his meditations, "suppose the coach should upset or 1 should fall you try to save me?" "Why, of course," was the reply; be sure." you really?" she asked. "Now tell me exactly how began the young man, intent upon other things. "Why, I "Oh, Mr.

Foster," sighed the fair one. "You don't know really what you'd do." "Well," he answered, thoroughly aroused, "if you doubt me, why, I'll show you just what." can you show me?" she whispered. "Can you truly give me some proof?" "Yes," he returned. "All you have to do is to proceed to tumble I'll prove the rest to everybody's Bazar. BILIOUSNESS.

Simoiis Liver Regulator. "I Tvns afT'ectPfl for years with dis' ordered Liver, which resulted In a severe ate of Jaandloe. Iha oo lical attendanoe, but it failed to restore me to tae enjoyment of my former health. I tried orita prescri tlon ol oae ol tlie niost renown phynhjlnns of Louisville, bu to pur. ose, wljb eupon I was Induced lotry Simmons Liver Regulator.

I foand Immediate benefit u-c, and It ultimately be full en oyment of EL Shij i.y VETERAN TEETH. It is pleasant to see In the mouths of the Ol may pi perfect mil bi ie able, in'color and un position during whole lit me, dj th lar use ol i. M. 9. WtNSLOW'fi SO iTHINQ STHUP bus boco US' milliona toothers loi their ohlld it-i ac ild, loftenfl thegums, ttlhtys pain.i ea bowels, and the bi it reme Ij fof rheLher an I fro i Lee iiiug or other causes.

sta In -ry I vi ol the world sk for Viuslow 1 wciity-nvecfciiU a bciLiO DATE TAKEN. SACRAMENTO ATHI ETK I c. Old Pavlii li E.SDAY, 30, i 894. it Musical and Literary Eaterl BY TUB LADIES OF CENT HAL Chnvch, FBID I.MMi. October S7th.

BeaentoT carpet fund. Mir- 1 of Street Work, No, 198. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 thai the Bo trd of Ti ustees ol tli I Sacramento, on the 23d day ol I esoiui ion its Into ntion to order the following street work to bo done, That the alley and sa Icity, irom the line of i ij: to the wesl line of Mini enth ret, be il by constructing tlh-rciu an Iron-1 bru aches, covering the same toa depiu ol'ai least two feet. For lurtin-r particulars reference is hereby made maid reso in lon on lile. S.i tramento, 11.

GREEN, Street Commissioner of the City of 026-0t GOOD NEWS For Those Who Use liutter. HAVE AUAIN 8E( tJRED THE tire season's pack ol Mr. Llanlon'a famous mountain dairy. We have It In rolls an in 10, 2Q, 30, 50 and 110-pouud This is by far the finest batter tnatcomesto this marlcet. KILGORE Caali Qrocersi 3ST.

K. or. KlKhth and .1 Streets. OPERA HOTJSB STOCK COMPANY. TODD A W.VKI> Managers.

COHHKNCJ MONDAY. OCTOBER 23d, Carrie Clarke Ward, supported by Jas. H. and he entire clc in the East Prices: 10c. Boxes, a sent.

TIIIvATER. J. H. Todd Manager Telephone No. 423.

November 3d and 4th, The Great Realistic Melodrama entitled 11 of un SEE THE Bridge of Human Bodies AND Lighthouse on Coffin Rocks. PELICAN CLUB DANCE rnHLS EVENING, THURSDAY ber 26th. Turner Hall. Grand March, Professor O'Miilley's Dancing Academy, SMITH'S HALL, SEVENTH Ladies' and tcntleruen's class fgi day evening, social Saturday Admission, 50 cents; ladles free, umi.s'kft Glass Thura lay, A p. .1.

Children's class Saturdays at 2 p.m. Private lessons at all boors, and stage dan ring a specialty. Music turuisiiLd.for all occasions, bend for circular. DANCING CLASSES 1893. 0r ADIEB AND IiENTI.KMKN beginners, every Monday at jajjjL.

i-. m. Socials Tuesday evenings. Private lessons at all hours. nileelam Saturday, First- Ti music nirnished.

'NES, FISCfI A WAI SUN, Turner Hall. Thursday's Special Auction Sale, 4 THE OM OF R. F. QREER it 1004 1006 street, mraenc- Ingal lv o'clock a.m. out-hiuisf en one HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of all kinds, Carpets, etc.

MUST HE SOLD, aspaniesare about to 1 he c. No Reserve. 2t R. E. UIiEKK Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE. riX) POSITIVELY CLOSE OUT THE FUR-1 NTTURE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, October 25th, 20th and 27th, At 10 o'clock a. at Salesroom, 323 street. Consisting in part: Walnut and Oak Chamber Suites, Bedsteads and Spring Beds, Chairs, Bldeboards, ardrooes, Bureaus, Cook aud l'arlor fcMoves, Crockery aad Glassware, Carpets, Pictures, Mirrors, etc. Positively Retiring from Furniture Business.

024-4t W. H. Auctioneer. HHiBTHI EXCITING! "For yeai-3 I had Ea heart disea-e very seriously. ed continuously tiv 1w years, and had to J3j cured Jlor- New Heart Cure is drogglstthot a or by Pr.

ftiues Medical Elkhart, a bottle, 6 for 85. express repaid. Contains no opiatos. Dr. Miles Puts io 25c.

i or For sale bj all druggists. A Saving for le Prudent Housewife! BOSTON SHEETINGS Prices run as follows. Value. 20 per cent, more: 6-4 Bleached, per yard 4 Rich Choosimr 0-4 1 be 0 11 I Among the RIBBONS 94 2oC: placed on sale at half 10-4 22C value. Good lines of de-8-4 Brown iOCJ sirable colors.

Prices are: No. 4 Ribbon, per yard 5c 9-4 io-4 2nd "la New Trimmings. We have just received a case of the stylish "Florence" Mohair Braids in a large variety of colors and widths. Prices, sc, 10c, 15c, 20c, 2:5 30c a yard, according to widths. Silk Beaver Fur Trimming, in effect like real beaver; costs much less and neither water nor moths affect it.

Prices, 25c, 30c, 40c, up to $1, according to widths. Novelties. The Notion Department is overflowing with them. We are not fixed at present so as to show the half that have arrived, but it's worth while to call and see what's now in sight. Toilet Bottles, incased in non-tarnishable white metal, handsomely filagreed.

Price, 5i 75. Atomizers, with same covering, handsome designs. Price, $2 25. Powder and Puff Boxes to match above, $1 75 each. Night Lamps, melal filagree ornamented, at 65c and $1 25.

Calendar and Bill or Letterhead Hoider Combined, both ornamental and useful. Prices, 50c and Su Pipes. Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, Hamburg or egg-shape bowl, straight or curved stems, $2 50 to $12 50. Genuine Meerschaum Cigar Holders, Sr to $3 50. Imitation Meerschaum Pipes.

75c to $2. Genuine Biiar Pipes in a variety oi shapes. 25c to Si 50. Triple Glass Shaving Mirrors in handsomely enameled frames, Si 50 and $2 25. Single French Plateglass Shaving Mirrors io leather-covered cases, £2, $2 50 aud $3.

HALE Hos! CO. 823 TO 888 STREET. WHO IS THE OR KNOX? WILL BUY EITHER OF THEM A PARLOR STOVE "4 30 LIKE THIS ONE. 4)0 rto "YC WILL BOY THE ABOVE PARLOR STOVE. IT HAS FANCY sr rnTvr tav two grkldle liolfs, sliiiinif front doors, nickel ami is called 'rvi Wohavein stock over lnO different patterns of other Parlor and Heatlrur Stoves romrim, piicMronif: tosso.

We take old stoves in exebanga for new ones Heating Stove, come see our stock, as we have kucked the bottom out 1 L. L. LEWIS 602 and 604 street, Sacramento. TO PROPERTY-OWXERS: Bitumen is unequaled for sidewalks, cellar floors, brewery tloors, packing floors, grain floors, flour floors, kitchen floors, stabie floors, tennis courts, depots and general warehouses. Wherever cleanliness, comfort, durability and general excellence are demanded, Bitumen goes to stay.

For specifications and prices call at once at office of CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, 411 street BITUMEN. JOE POHEIM I hatre ust receired the Finest Assortaeat of Inmmi Full Line of Emciish Worsteds Which I purchased jP AT A BARGAIN And Now Offer them to the Public 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION BKE THE WINDOWS! Perfect Fit Gnaraateefl No Sale i JOE POHEIMTtHE TAILOR Oor. Sixth, Sfccramento. YOUR MY LOSS.

HAVE REDUCED ALL MY STIFF HATS 1 to SI: heretofore sold at $2 50. $3, $3 50, Red Knit Underwear at fcl 50 per suit, reduced irom S2 50; others in proportion Gloves ot all kinds at cost prices. Fall and Winter Clothing all to be closed out within the next 60 days. Call and examine our line before going elsewhere, as it is no trouble to snow goods at C. ROBIN'S, gia and HABAME HUES-BBHOP HAS RESUMED LESSONS IX SINGING SOS IVI S-TREuCT.

-Political. FOR B. U. STEINMAN, Present incumbent and nominee of Reorganized Democracy. FOR MAYOR, W.

F. KNOX, Nominee of Citizens', Non-Partisans' Regular Democracy and Republican FOR MAYOR, A. DITTMAR, Nominee of the People's Party. FOR CITY COLLECTOR, MATT COFFET, Nominee of the Reorganized Democracy. FOR CITY COLLECTOR, E.

H. McKEE, Nominee of the Citizens and FOR CITY COLLECTOR, GEORGE A. PUTNAM, Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR CITY ATTORNEY, GEORGE G. DAVIS, Independent Candidate.

FOR CITY ATTORNEY, J. FRANK BROWN, Nominee of Citizens, and organized Democracy. FOR CITY TREASURER, JAMES N. PORTER, Nominee of tiie Citizens. aM Republican Party.

FOR TRUSTEE. First Ward, H. WACHHORST. Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR TRUSTEE, First Ward, IRA A.

ROBIE, Nominee of Citizens and Non-Partlsani. FOR TRUSTEE, Third Ward, R. H. PETTIT, Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR TRUSTEE, Third Ward, JAMES G.

DAVIS. Nominee of the Citizens, Non-Partisans, Reg. alar Mocracy ana Reorganized Democracy. FOR ZBUSZEE, Fourth Ward, H. W.

BRAGG. Nominee of Citizens, Xon-Partisans and Republican Party. FOR TRUSTEE. Fourth Ward, A. D.

CHRISTIANSON, Nominee of Reorganized Democracy. FOR TRUSTEE, Fifth Ward, A. M. SMITH, Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR Fifth Ward, L.

TOZER, Nominee of Citizens. and Ra- organized Democracy. FOR TRUSTEE, Sixth Ward, H. C. CHIPMAN, Nominee of the Republican Party.

FOB TRUSTEE, Seventh Ward, CHAS. A. LUHRS, Nominee of the FOR TRUSTEE, Seventh Ward, W. D. KNIGHTS, Nominee of Citizens and Republican Party.

FOR TRUSTEE, Eighth Ward, W. D. LAWTON, Nominee of Non-Partisan, Reorganized Democrat ana Parties. FOR TRUSTEE, Eighth Ward, RICHMOND DAVIS, Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR Ninth Ward, GEORGE LICHTHARDT, Independent Candidate and Nominee of Regrular and Reorganized Democracy.

FOR TRUSTEE, NiDth Ward, JOHN STEVENS, Nominee of Citizens and Non-Partisans. FOR TRUSTEE, Ninth Ward, T. J. PENNISH, Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Second Ward, E.

A. CROUCH, Nominee of the Citizens, Non-Partisans and Republican Party. FOR SCHOOL DIRECT 11, Third Ward, J. H. DO LAN, Nominee of the Republican Party.

FOR SCHOOL DIRKCTOR. Sixth Ward, J. L. HOBINETTfi, Nominee of the Republican Party. FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Ninth Ward, PHILLIP S.

DRIVER, Nominee of Citizens, Non-Partisans, Republican Party and Reorganized Democracy. FOR AUDITOR AND ASSESSOR, H. C. MUDDOX, Nominee of the Reorganized FOR CITY TREASURER, G. H.

STEPHENSON, Nominee of the Reorganized Democracy. FOR CITY TREASURER, C. ISER, Nominee of the People's Party. FOR TRUSTEE. Second Ward, ROBERT E.

KENT, Independent Candidate. Election, Tuesday, November 7,1893. FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Fourth Ward, A. N. BUCHANAN, Regular Republican and Regular Democratic nominee.

P'OR TRUSTEE, Second Ward, william Mclaughlin, Regular Democratic and Non-Partisan nominee. "railroad consolidation. PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN SUCH case made and provided, notice is hereby given that the Market Street CaDle Railway company, Market Street and Fairmount Railway Company, City Raiiroad Company, Potrero and Bay View Raiiroad Company, Southern Heights and Vlsitaoion Railway Company, i'ark and Ocean Railroad Company, Ocean Beach Railway Compauy, Central Railroad Com jany. The Omnibus Cable Company, The North Beach and Mission Railway Company and and Cliff House Hailway Company, upon the written consent ol the stockholders holding more than threefoui tiis in value of all the stock ol each of sahl 1 corporations, respectively, and by agreement ot the respective Boards' of Directors or said corporations, made and entered Into in ac! cordance with such consent, uud pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, have consolidated and amalgamated their capital stocks, debts, properties, ana franchises under the corporate name and style ol the Market street Railway Company. Dated at San Francisco, California, the 14tn day of October, IS9 15y order of the Board of Directors Markat Street Railway Company, by J.

L. Hocretary..