The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • 2

2 IN THE BALANCE. Raymond's Contempt Case Before the Supreme Court. Testimony Admitted A Decision to Be Rendered at Los Angeles. Steve Gage Must Answer. The crowd which assembled yesterday afternoon in the Supieme Court on the occasion of the hearing of the Edgar Haymond habeas corpus case, which involved the legality of the Grand Jury, was so laree that it would have been impossible to bare squeezed any more into the court-room.

The audience was largely composed of lawyers m.d politicians. Among those pi. nt were some of the leading members of the Grand Jury, who followed the technical arguments with consuming interest When the petitioner. Edgar B. Haymond, appealed, he took a seat next to his uncle, Creed Haymond, and both were soon in deep consultation.

Near him est General W. H. L. Barnes and ex-Judge Cope, who also appeared in his behalf. On the other side of the tabic were Attorney General Hart, District Attorney Barnes.

ex-Justice Bhoades and Ben Morgan, who appeared for the people. Near them sat Barclay Henley and Jere Lynch. OS THE BENCH. When the court-room was filled to packing, ill the members of the court entered with the exception of Justice McFarland, who is traveling in the East As soon a- the Justices bad taken their seats Creed Haymond arose and stated that he desired to be heard on a petition for a writ of prohibition to restrain Judge Wallace fn in hearing the Gage contempt proceedings to-day, but the Chief Justice ruled that the members were there to hear the Haymond contempt case, and bad assemble 1 for that pose. After the disposal of that case It would take up the question of the writ.

this ruling District Attorney Barnes arose and read the return to the writ of habeas corpus, lettine forth the circumstances of the Li-oner's refusal to appear and testify bffore the Grand Jury, ami his subsequent citation and sentence for contempt. rill: PETrrTO-KIl'S CONTENTION. Edgar B. Hay od, the petitioner, replied that he contended that there was no Graud Jury, not even a de facto Grand Jury. Even if there were ade facto Grand Jury, which lie denied, he contended that he Was entitled to Ills discharge.

He asked permission to addresss ihe court on these points. District Attorney Barnes objected to his being heard upon the legality or legality of the Grand Jury on the around that the petitioner was simply before the court as a recalcitrant witness, and, that as such, he had no right go into such matters. Haymond asked leave to submit the record nf the formation of the Grand Jury, but the District Attorney objected to the introduction of any testimony the form of a record or anything else. He cited the Gannon case, and claimed that it disposed of llaymoad's ease, because by this decision a wittiess could not question a Grand Jury on a collateral proceeding. THE V-GESEKAL.

Attorney-General Hart followed short, clear argument, iv which he cited the oases if Goldenson, Sotbwell, Colby, Hunter, Donald, Ah Chung and Siearues, all in tha California Reports, in which the couit hid held that not even a defendant who was indicted could attack the validity of a Grand Jury ou a collateral proceeding, and much more so was it that a witness could not do it. A witness could not go farther than i defendant. Creed Haymond began to address the court, and he was a 1 for whom he appeared. appear for Haymond, in fact as attorney for everybody," he replied, and continued iv a long speceb, his contention being that even upon the records oi the court there was no Grand Jury in the city and couuty, and there being no Grand Jury there could have been no subpena issued tor the pa. tinner to disobey.

His position was that liv re was no Jury or witness to consider, but simply a prisoner in the County Jail, committed upon the order of a court issued in excess of its jurisdiction. He claimed that any judgment could be attacked and that there was an absolute nullity in ilayiuoiid's sentence because of fiaud iv the impanelment of the Grand Jury. He inquired if only a person under Indictment could attack tbe validity ol the Graud Jury, HAYM.i.Mi SUBSIDES. The Chief Justice remarked that some such decision was made in the Gannon case. I don't think so," replied Haymond.

"I think it does so very di-tinctly and explicitly," was tbe answer of Chi -f Justice Beatty, and it was several moments before Haymond recovered his legal equilibrium ultpr th setback the answer gave him. The (Thief Justice stated that he thought Hie discussion hnd taken too wide a range. The only question before tbe court was this: Did Judge Wallace exceed his jurisdiction in sentencing Haymond for contempt? '1 he solution ot this question might involve the consideration of the other question: Did Juuge Wallace exceed his jurisdiction in the uiflment of the Grand Jury? lie stilted thai the court would retire to consider whether they would admit evidence nr decide at once the main question iuvo'ved. After five absence, during which the utmost interest and excitement was shown by the spectators, the members of the coui returned, arid the Chief Justice slated that the court had decided to admit testimony subject to the objections of the jieople, and would let it go tor what it was worth, without deciding whether or not it was material. AS AGKEED STATEMENT.

Considerable distune arose over the presentation of tho testimony. Haymond wanted Judge Wallace and Elisor Scott Bubpenaed. It was finally agreed on Attorney-General Hart's suggestion to accept ihe agreed statement of facts which had been prepared in the case, on the writ of review which was thrown tut of the Supreme Court some days ago. District Attorney Barnes admitted that there were 100 more names in the box when tue elisor was appoint, and that no affidavit was tiled against the Sheriff. He agreed to submit the case to the court without argument, lis did not seem satisfactory to the other side.

Justice I'alerson asked the petitioner to stale bib fly the points on which be tacked the validity of the Grand Jury, and Mr. U.i in nd replied that Judge Wallace had violated the law in its impanelment, and that the appointment oi an elisor had illegal. AGAINST TIIK GSA3CD JUST. Creed Haymond I olio wed in a long argument, which he held that there was no Grand Jury, that Judge Wallace had vio. lated the law ol the hind, and the so-called Grand Jury was designed to blacken and tarnish the reputations of men who had made the State.

He hud great respect for Judge Wallace's learning on civil law but none whatever for liis knowledge of criminal law. He never pretended to know anything about it Attorney-General Hart and ex-Judge Bhoades contended that uo man should be permitted to attack the legality of the Grand Jury unless indicted. Such was the rule of the ourt unless overruled. He held that Section 4192 of the Political Code, relating to elisors, never applied to San Francisco. The elisors in that section meant only those appointed during the pendency of an action and did not apply to grand juries.

After bearii'g the arguments the Court stated that in view of the authorities which ea side desired to present it would not be able to decide the matter until they arrived Los Angeles, lor which place they leave this morning. DINIEn." After this announcement Creed Havmond filed a petition for a writ of prohibition to restrain Judge Wallace from hearing the contempt case of S. T. Ga.e, set for to-day, pending the case now before the Supreme Court The court retired, and, after an hour's time, sent the petition for the writ back to the clerk with the works written across it, back, "Writ denied." So, Mr. Gage will have to answer beiore Judge Wallace to-day for his disobedience of the Grand Jury's suhpena.

88. a.a IIISGII.UITHL. the Central C'aiiruriilan, The position of the San Francisco Chronicle in thi: matter is disgusting aud disgraceful. Its awkward turnings and twlstings and petty fault-findings show the weakness of its cause and emphasize the urgent cessity that prompts a great newspaper to break its faith with the people and become the advocate of mountebank's and thieves. The sensitive skins of some very near and dear friends of the Chronicle are in danger.

For no other reason would it thus earn its own condemnation. It fears the disapproval of the people less than it does the uncovering of inlamy by a Graud Jury which It cannot control. It is to be hoped it will fail in defeating the Grand Jury, and will suffer both the penally of its traitor conduct and the exposure of the high and mighty knaves win in it is endeavoring to shield. No depths of iia ii nation ore too deep for the newspaper which lo'travs the people. UNDER TENTS.

The Trophy in Competition at the Third's Camp. The Third Infantry Regiment, X. G. including, of course, the band, will leave by tiie 9 o'clock boat on Saturday moraine for the two days' encampment at Sclme'zen Park, near San Rafael. Colonel Barry's boys will go In fatigue uniform with blankets rolled and slung.

Lieutenant E. Kehrlein, Paymaster, has been detailed as acting Quartermaster until further orders, and lie lias made the necessary arrangements for the transportation of camp equipage and other stores. Company commanders will provide for the transportation of their men and tha light baggage and also for their messes while in camp. Immediately upon arrival at the park and for practice in tent drill, the Captains will match their ommands to the site of the camp named after the senior Colonel of the Second and the tents of nicli company will, at the proper signal, lie pitched by the members under the general supervision Of the acting Quartermaster. Captains of companies have, been urged to eive especial attention to this mater, which is of the highest importance to the efficiency of the regiment in the field.

The greatest interest in Camp Maedonald Is in the rifle competition between teams of five men each from the United States Army The Trofihy. and the National Guard. The number which offered to enter from the brigade was so great that almost at the last moment it was determined, in fairness to all, to permit only the entiy of one team from any individual company or other or-anizatlmi. Aside from the natural rivalry in to couipetition among the National Guard teams representing the crack shooting companies of the State, Uncle Sam's boys have been invited to still further bring out their mettle. The competition is therefore quite the talk in military circles.

The victorious team can hardly appreciate the magnificence of the trophy which it will carry off, and which is the splendid gift of Major J. J. O'Brien of the Third. Ii is a French bronze clock of the very finest workmanship, standing three feet iv height and having a diameter of twelve inches at the base. The lower part is in the artistic form of a Corinthian column, surrounded by garlands of flowers, and is surmounted by two female figures, one holding a sheaf of grain and each widi a bird perched on the hand, making a very graceful group, intended to represent spring and summer.

The dial, which is covered by heavy beveled plate-glass, is very pretty design in itself, in open work fire gilt, showing what is called an open escapement. The numerals are in blue enamel on porcelain shields. The strike is a cathedral gong, sounding hnurs and half. The works are of the best French manufacture, and throughout the clock is of superior woramanship. It has been greatly admired, and is on exhibition in the ow window of Nathan, Dohrmann on Sutter street." Th mauds, who were deterred from visiti the encampment nt Santa Cruz, will avail themselves of th- opportunity to judne themselves of ibe efficiency of the citizen soldiery in the field and that practically at their doors, for which reason special excursion rales for the benefit of the public have been secured during tbe continuance of Camp Maedonald.

MOUNT SANHEDRIM. The Manner in Which It 11. reived 1 Name. Captain £. F.

Dicklns of the Coast survey, who is spending a few days in the city this week, after a three months' sltge of topographical triangulations in the northern part of the State, states that the work of the summer has been fairly successful. Six heliotropers are at present located in camps on Snow Mountain, Colusa County; Mount St. Helena, on the boundary between Napa and Lake counties; Ross Sonoma County, and Mount Sanhedrim, in Mendocino. During the summer parties have been on Mount Diablo, Mount Taii.alpais and other high peaks. The main camp is on Sanhedrim, about forty miles north of TJkiah, but will soon be removed to Cold Spring Peak.

The name "Sanhedrim" is said to have been given the 'mountain by an early pioneer in a somewhat romantic manner. He took up a claim on tbe mount. and built himself a rude cabin, but soon found it very lonesome. On the Bound Valley Reservation not far away lived a latlier comely squaw, and he conceived tho idea of securing her for his wile, but the Indians raised a tremendous pow-wuw, and sought the cabin many strong to reclaim her. At first the squatter parleyed with them, but tiudine that bis dusky companion preferred his company to theirs he exclaimed dramatically to the chief of the native sons: "You say you are Chief of a great people, and that you must protect them.

All right, go ahead and protect them. But lam the protector of this girl she want? to stay here. I am the bead art of this I am the Sanhedrim of this mountain, and by heaven, she stays with me The Chief and bis followers retired, but the squaw and the Sanhedrim remained. Officer Funeral. The funeral of William E.

Bingle. the police officer, was held yesterday alternoon from hia late resilience, 2306 Webster street. Services were roimm-ted by Key. T. J.

Curtis, pastor of the Woodbrldge Presbyterian Church, after which the remains were placed at final rest In Odd Fellows' Cenietry. Tim following acted pall-bearers: W. £. Donellsn, T. J.

Dngan, James Kelly, No. 2, Frank Farrell, John Burke, Charles Callahan, L. M. Benjamin and John Cronin, all members of the Police Department. 'Twas Plated, Not Solid Gold.

D. Harris, a merchant at the corner of Washington and Kearny streets, was arrested yesterday on complaint of A. Anderson, who recently arrived from Fresno. The latter purchased $150 worth of goods from Harris, and the bill included $40for a watch whi'b Harris guaranteed to be solid gold. It proved to be only nickel, plated with gold, and hence the arrest.

Wanted in Stockton. Detectives Crockett and Anthony arrested Frank M. liiirnliatn, an ex-convict, on Howard street, near Fourth, last night. He is wanted in Stockton lor a burglary committed inert-. Sumatra Tobacco Protest.

Llebes Urns, hare filed a protest with Collector Phelps appealing from 'the Increase of on a lot of Sumatra tobacco from 35 cents to $2 a pound. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9.

1891-EIGHT PAGES RUNS IN A BUNCH. Oakland Scored a Victory in the First Two Innings. An Off Day for the Stefrs-Colonel T. Pecksniff Robinson Introduces a New Pupil-Game To-Day. Not until the eiehth inning did the brazen-tongued tally gong toll out on the crisp autumnal air the birth of the Senators' only run in the Oakland-Sacramento feud yesterday afternoon.

This single scattering run was scored on a scratch after a vast amount of trouble, but it saved the the humiliating sensations of a shut-out Score 10 to 1. After taking the starch out of the leaders in the way they did Inst week, McCloskey's young men thought that a scrimmage with Oakland would be like finding tallies. In this they were greatly mistaken. Colonel T. Pecksniff Kohinsou's pupils played as they seldom do, while the work of the visitors was as lagged in places as tile earlier struggles of a first full beard.

A sudden change of climate may have affected them. Louie Bal-z appeared again in his own defense, und his effoit was a brilliant success. All Louie needs lo bring out his fine points is an associate equal, if not superior, to himself. This thing of being compelled to alternate in the box with Fitzgerald. Law- son, Strand, et is doing much to crush Louie Baisz's proud spirit and make him stub his toe, as it were, on the threshold of success.

There were no alternates yesterday. Louie was alone in his glory as the Colonels' only nnd right nobly did he sustain that i. one. it is true that lie confessed judgment on the usual batch of bases on balls, but the way the Senators did pound his ry was .1 source of much gratification to the few who braved the rigors of the climate in order to gratify their sporty proclivities. The Steers got five hits, but they lacked continuity.

A most vexatious delay occurred In the opening inning owing to the absence of an important piece of paraphernalia. The first two Senators up went out on two pitched balls. Two balls were culled on B. McGuirk, and when Speer went up under the but to steady Louie Balz there was no mask to put on. Surer had left his at home, thinking thai Hank Spies would supply this article of base-ball furniture.

OS A STILL HUNT. Great base-ball minds run in the same channel, and Hank had relied on Spew. The game was (iilhd and a insult held. Spies felt of his face and thought it was haul enough to lake chances without a mask. Speer thought different in regard to his physi g.

and said lie didn't propose to have it caved in. While they were waiting Harris threw out a key lo the club-house and told them t- hunt up an old mask. Pete So miners went after the mask, li.it as it was a right-bunded key and Pete is left 'banded, becoulun't work the combination. Spies ian over and unlocked the door and he and Pele went inside. Five minutes later they both came out and looked hopelessly in the dnection of the grand stand.

Utinkey Bines taw this sign of distress from left field and he trolled off to the club-house. Uuukey used to be a catcher and therefore knows something of the habits of masks. All three entered the house and looked where they thought a mask might be. Then Harris crawled over ihe rail of the grand stand to join the bunting expedition. Five minutes more were consumed in search a then the expedition returned empty banded.

As the audience was growing impatient Speer reluctantly consented to expose is face to a foul tip and the game proreeded without a mask. Beiore McGnirk got away from the plate somebody threw a mask into the diamond trom the side entrance to tbe left of the grand stand. While Speer was dressing miift her came sailing in, followed a moment lati by a third. It simply rained ball masks. Wi ere they came from is a mystery, but as there were seveial young ladies in the audience whose brothers are amateur catchers, it is supposed that these noble girls kindly contributed and thus averted disaster.

These annoying delays should arouse the managers to ibe necessity of introducing three separate rings, surrounded Uy a hippodrome track in the ball park, with lootball, base-ball and cricket in the rings and a bicycle race on the hippodrome track. Then if one of the games broke down or grew wearisome the people could turn their un ntii ii to the track events anu thus save hum li valuable time. The Senators failed to score in the long drawn out first inning, and the same success attended their efforts in the subsequent six. Mr. fallen pitched for McCloskey during one brief inning, after which he gave way to Mr.

Summers. Callen was wild, giving three men first tia-e, besides being bit for three singles, which, with error', gave trie. Colonels rive runs. It was an oft-day for Ihe young man who shut the Prisons out a short time since. ATXOTHE- PUPIL.

S. minors bad bad luck in the second. Sweeney and Hines, who opened the fusillade in the firs aid re-pects to theex- Colonel. Two more men touched off stogies nd three runs were scored on the combination. Pete steadied down after that, keeping the Pits scattered, but the Oaklands -cored another pair of runs.

The tail-onders supported Balsz in fine style, nnd the entire team with two exceptions had their batting eyes with them. Sweeney made the only error, but more thau redeemed himself at hat. Thrice were the Stars retired with a man on third before they captured their solitary run. Io tie sixth Bank led off Willi a triple, and Reynolds flew nut mi foul dps on which Spier made clever catches, and Roberts went out at first on an assist by Bal-z- Spies was given his base in the eighth, second, third on a wild pitch, and scored on Mcllale's hunt lilt O'Neil tide two great throws from right held in the inning, holding Hank on the buses, but the little hunt brought him in. Colonel T.

Pecksniff Robinson introduced a new pupil in the person of Sir. Riley, who is not unknown to fame. He played router field in place of Carroll, who if visiting at San Jose. There was something in Mr. Riley's appearance that brought up wild reminiscenses of the late circus, and more particularly that part in which the Moorish caravan on its pilgrimage to Mecca was so faithfully portrayed.

It was Mr. Riley's users that made him look like an oriental pageant. They were bloomers of the most pronounced type and of a rich ox- blood hue. While moving about in far cooler held Mr. Riley looked like a bird's-eye view of washday in a nailing camp.

However, the warm tint ol his trousers look the chill off the day and made the other players feel warmer. Only once did his garments get him Into trouble. In the first inning, while bearing dowu on the home, pi ate, those generous bloomers became Inflated, making Mr. Riley top heavy aud dumping him and his tally in Head first. iTiiz played his first game here with tlio Senators and erred in two of his four hances.

Hassamcr played a brilliant game at short and executed tho only double play in a meat assist. Tip O'Neil got three lilts out of three times up and accepted all his chances in the field, but the Colonel was not there to see it done. He had a trusted agent at the ground-, who telephoned the news, and the Colonel sent hack word that in view of his good work Tip need not come down and sweep out the warehouse after the game. This afternoon Sacramento and the locals will meet, with Huffman and Cobb in the box. Oakland goes to San Jose, where lion hers will join the team Saturday.

Following is the score: AH SAN FRAHCIBCO, OCTOBKE 8, 1891. SaCBAMKNTOS. AH. It. SH, SB.

I'll. A. K. Goodeuougb, c. 6 0 0 12 0 0 Ilaasamer.

s. a 4 0 10 4 0 link, lb 5 0 10 8 0 1 3 1115 0:) Kelts. '2 4 0 0 0 1 1 'J i 4 0 0.0 0 10 Mcllale. r. 3 0 10 0 0 0 Huberts.

I. f. 3 0 0 0 3 0 ii Callen, 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 10 110 Totals 33 1 2 24 ab. r. lilt.

sn. ro. a. Csntilllun.2 b. 6 1114 2 0 Power, lb.

3 2 10 9 0 0 P. Sweeney, s. 5 2 2 0 4 2 1 lllaes.i. .....5 2 2 12 0 0 Riley. c.

3 2 10 0 0 0 Speer.e 4 12 0 4 10 8 0 3 0 2 0-0 4 0 2 2 0 i.al-/. 4 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 38 10 12 2 37 1 SCOnB BY INNINGS. Sscrsmentos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 hits .....1 01011010-5 6 3 0 0 0 110 lO Base hits ..,.3 4 0 0 112 1 l2 Earned Oaklands 3. Three-base Spies. Two-base Cantlilion.

rtrsi baas on Sairiuiieiitos 1, Oaklands 1. irst base on called nulls- 0, Oaklands 4. Left on Sacramentos 11, dak lan. 6. Struck By Summers I.

by Callen 4, by 3. lioublo llassamer to McUulrk. Passed Spies 1. Wild Sommers 1, Balss 1. line of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.

McDonald. Stapletou, official scorer. Stage ltobbeiy In Oregon. Tbe news was received in Ibis city by private dispatch yesterday that the stage running between Linkville and Lake vie Oregon, was robbed on the previous night by two men about one mile west of Lake-' view. The only details are that the express was taken, while the mails were not touched.

The same stage was stopped about one year a.o by an old-time agent named Frank Williams, who has since taken up his permanent abode in San Quentin. It is suspected that the same agents who stopped the stage between Bedding and Alturas three times in a few months are now operating in Southern Oregon. M'DONALD'S WEALTH. The Claimant's Mother Permitted to Testify. The McDonald case bids fair to attract as much attention as any of the sensational cases that have preceded it in the Probate Department When the case was called yesterday morning counsel for the dead pioneer's relatives moved to strike out the testimony of Mrs.

Kansome, who on the preceding day told the story of the birth of the claimant, who she declared was McDonald's illegitimate son. Mrs. Ransome, or Claude Lee as she is better known, was at the time of the boy's birth married to a man named Stewart and the relative's counsel argued against admitting her evidence on the grouud that the law presumes that a child born in wedlock is legitimate and that its illegitimacy cannot be shown by the wife or husband, as such testimony is against public policy aud decency. The "claimant's counsel, W. H.

L. Barnes, argued that his' opponents had misstated the case. Young McDonald did not claim the right to Inherit from bis mother or from her husband, but claimed the right to inherit from McDonald. He therefore contended that he had a right to establish the parentage of the boy by his up. tiler's testimony.

In support of this position was ciled tbe case of Baker r.gainat Baker as having settled tho law coveting such matters. The action at bar, lis urged, was not to show that Mrs. Ransome had been unfaithful to her first husband, which might be done incidentally, but the main thing was to at the child had been legitimized be McDonald's acts in regard to it Barnes' argument was combated by Attorney Pnmeroy, who Insisted that the claimant had not proved that he was not the child of Stewart, but Judge Coffey, after reading an authority on the light of the wife to establish the child's illegitimacy, overruled the motion to strike out Mrs. Bansome's testimony, and she resumed her account of the claimant's birth. She declared that McDonald solemnly promised to take care of her and her mother.

No one was present but him and her when this pledge was made. He also promised to take care of the child, and would make him the champion shot of the world. She further testified that the child was left with her for six or -even weeks, when it was taken away because she was sick. It was taken to her mother, whom Captain paid for its support, 111 reply to a question by Attorney Kowalsky, Mrs. Ransoms said: "Since 1874 the boy has lived with his grandmother.

Captain McDonald paid for his boaid and lodging until The month of his death. 1 used to take Henry to see his lather. I first took him to the armory on Howard street. The boy was about three weeks or a mouth old then and his father took him in his arms. Some Ol the Captain's cadets were there.

They were 'Morry' Baker, Mr. Anthony, who is now a detective or police officer, a gentleman named Brlggs and others. I went to see Captain McDonald with the boy at the armory one week later. I only went there twice. The last time I met Mr.

Smith, who used to work fi.r Mallady, the undertaker, at the door. Captain Mc- Donald asked Mr. Smith whether he saw any resemblance between him and tho child. Why do you said Smith. Because he is my replied the Captain, and Mr.

Smith looked at me to see If I contradicted him." Mrs. Ransome then gave numerous incidents that the Captain's solicitude for the child's welfare, and the case went over to this morning. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Third-class passengers are increasing in England ai the expense of the first and second class. Michigan mines employed 8961 men last year.

Oi this number seventy-four met with fatal accidents. A carpenter in Berlin has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment for publicly referring to the Kaiser and his entourage as "the Emperor and bis gang." When you have sullied anything on the stove or milk has boiled over, and a suffocating smoke arises, sprinkle the spot with salt and it will disappear immediately. The attorney of the Great Northern Railroad of England slated recently In court th.it 27,000 persons were actually detected in attempts to defraud his company last year. A woman at Oswego, has been twice widowed by her husbands being shot as they lay in bed by her side. The murders are mysterious, but no suspicion rests upon the woman.

Ladies, please take notice: It is rumored among the gay followers of fashion In Paris that the chignon, which was years ago a necessity in ladies' hair-dressing, will again nt; brought to light this winter. They are doing an extensive jobof paving iv Bath, and it is a singular fact that one linn proposes to try and recover damages on the claim tbat its business has been Injured by the street being practically closed. In reference to the subject of "bogus coffee-beans," it is north noting that an imperial decree has been issued in Germany 1. the manufacturer and sale of machines for producing artificial coffeebeans as contravening the law. At a wedding in Schenectady, N.

the groom gut so hilarious that be tired a revolver to help out on the celebration. One of the bullets struck bis brother in the leg and also wounded a child held in the arms of another guest. Tbe groom passed the night in jail. The national Japanese gambling game is barra or "flower." The cards are lortyeight obloug slips of paste-board, divided into twelve series, each representing a month. Six players, with four cards each, play a sort of combination of casino, euchre and poker.

A noted burglar of many years' experience, wii has just been recaptured, states the following as hi-i deliberate conclusion: "I am not au ignorant man I have a good education. The more I consider the more do I believe that dishonesty does not pay, looking at it from a business stand- point." The city of Dallas, claims a population of over 00,000, and more building is in progress there vow than at any lime within its history. The bank clearings last year aggregated Electric cars run on almost every street, and a cable road' is in course of construction on one of the leading thoroughfares. Kalamazoo (Mich.) parties will soon organize a company to manufacture artificial milk from corn and water, which, by a peculiar process, is said to make a mixture impossible to be distinguished from pure milk. It is thought to be nutritious, and can be delivered at Chicago at 7 cents per gallon.

The (inference in taste cannot bu detected. The Congregatlonalists of Boston look a census ot church attendance in eleven wards on a recent Sunday. Out of a population of there were 71,009 worshipers. Of this were Protestant, 49,311 Catholic and 182 Hebrew. On the same Sunday it found that about 40,000 people went to the suburos, and 350,000 traveled on the street-cars.

Dwarf trees only two feet high, exact reproductions in miniature of sycamore, oaa cedar and apple trees, have for two or three hundred years been raised by the Japanese. The mode of producing them is a wellguarded secret, but some French gardeners have, within the past five year-, almost equaled the Japanese in the production of the-e dwarf trees. Two doctor books are heirlooms In the family of a Clinton (Mo.) gunsmith. They are dated 1577 and 1013 and contain oldfashioned remedies for all ills and ails of the flesh. The title of the index says: "This is the index of two books for King Charles ye First.

His book." It la said they were taken from the palace of the unfortunate monarch shortly before his execution. One of the principal ornaments of Berne, Switzerland, is the Zt-itglockenthurin, once a gate of the fortifications, now given over to a famous clock, which announces the approach of every hour by the crowing of a cock, and two minutes tho hour a whole troop of bears march in procession around tho sitting figure of a man, who then proceeds to strike the time with his staff upon a bell. Extreme measures are being taken by the law-abiding citizens of Huntington, toward the extirpation of saloons and gambling places. Some of the oldest saloonkeepers have been refused license, and the City Marshal went to the fair, grounds and arrested eight persons who were running gambling institutions of different kinds. They all pleaded guilty, each paying a fine and costs of $13 50.

'State Florists. The monthly meeting of the California State Floral Society will be held at 220 Sutter street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Papers will be read on "Chrysanthemums," by Mrs. E. T.

Crane; "Fall Sowing of Flower Seeds," by Miss B. M. Pratt; "The Fiower Show." etc. It is important that each member be preseut at the meeting, so that tickets for the show may be dis. tributed.

The Directors' meeting will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. CUSTOMS FRAUDS. What Collector Phelps Says of the Smuggling. The Neuberger, Beiss Co. Cases to Be Thoroughly Investigated-The Collector Has the List of Invoices.

The list of Invoices of goods received during the past year by Neuberger. Kelss Co. reached Collector Phelps' hands late last evening, too late to allow him to look over them and make his conclusions. I do know," he said, "from what little I did see of it that the frauds must have begun about January Ist last. The list of invoices goes over two years, but Is not complete.

Deputy Collector Hill, who left the service about May or June, 1890, entered thirty-six of that firm's consignments; then Deputy Tuttle passed, I believe, a dozen, but ibe frauds were not going on then, for the invoices call for woolpds. silks, casslmere's and other costly goods. "About the first of the year such consignments appear to have ceased and only 'toweling' and other cotton goods were invoiced. How many of these were entered by Deputy Cashin I cannot say, but I think nearly all. But I don't want to talk, as I have not looked sufficiently into It to be able to say definitely, and a wrong word might do much harm." SOMETHING WILL While the Collector is reticent there appear on the surface many indications that something will happen very soon in the personnel of the customs service.

It is said that of fifty invoices forty-nine were passed by Deputy Cashin. It was not Cashln's duty to enter goods, that duty having been assigned by Collector Phelps to Deputy Collector Tuttle and his successor, John T. Dare. ENTEISIXQ THE INVOICES. Now, what Deputy Collector entered the goods and ordered the setting aside, of certain cases in each consignment for examination are the next points to be settled.

There are two Deputy Collectors who may do this, though to one only was the duty of entering goods assigned by Collector Phelps. Deputy Collector Cashin was assigned the duty of looking after the warehouses and the Appraiser's store, and to Deputy Collector Tuttle and his successor, John T. Dare, was assigned the duty of entering goods. Though the work of entering the goods has often been assumed by Deputy Cashin, lie is only supposed to do so when Deputy Dare is busy or absent, which might occur one-fourth of the day. Likewise the duty of looking after the Appraiser's store and warehouses has devolved upon Deputies Tuttle and Dare but very seldom.

To the fact that the deputies' duties are sometimes interchangeable Deputy Cashin points alone as bis authority for entering goods. MUST HE EXPLAINED. The invoices were run over one day and only oue in fifty was found to have gone to Dare's desk, iho other forty-nine going to Cashiu's desk, being entered by him. If the complete list of invoices show this state of affairs the Custom-house cannot help but call on Deputy Cashin for an explanation, for, as is argued by the Special Agency of the Treasury, it is not likely a man presiding as entry-collector one-fourth of the time would for twelve months receive one firm's consignments to pass upon, or. even if he did, he would not make the mistake in fortynine consecutive invoices of naming the cases properly invoiced and releasing the cases improperly Invoiced.

In this connection there was a supposition at first that the draymen might have landed the goods at the firm's store while en route from the wharf to the Appraiser's store, but this was exploded almost as soon as conceived, and more recent developments show bow preposterous such a thing was on its lace. NOT TriE DRAYMEN. First, a Government dray stopping in front or in the rear of a store would be noted. Second, the case or cases would have to be thrown off and similar similarly marked, would have to be substituted immediately, for only thirty minutes are allowed for the trio from the wharf to the Appraiser's store, and tally Is kept on each load by telephone, and lastly and most conclusively, the fifty consignments already examined into show that the lots taken to the Appraiser's store were handled by no less than eleven different draymen. Altogether the case is enveloped In a degree of darkness that only a most thorough investigation can dispel.

GAI.TEIt'B ASSISTANT. In speaking of the appointment of Reuben 11. Lloyd as Special Assistant Attorney, District Attorney Garter said "As a matter of fact, legal proceedings against that firm remain under my management and control. Mr. Lloyd appointed to assist me, and his appointment was made on my suggestion and recommendation." A HYPOCRITE'S DOWNFALL.

lie Salts Down r.25,000 on a Weekly Salary of A Charitable Unseal. Charles Miller, a pious young man, until recently employed by the Baptist Book Concern, has found to be short $25,000 to that institution. The book concern was managed by C. T. Bearing, who, previous to the purchase by the church people, ran the establishment himself for several years.

Miller was one of his most trusted clerks, according to a dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer, and no suspicion was felt of him when the receipts of tne establishment ran low. It was attributed to dullness of trade, and Miller was allowed to continue his thefts, which are now known to have extended over several years. When the church eople bought the bookstore Miller was also employed by them, and stood high In the favor of the new proprietors on account of his irreproachable habits and devotion to church work. His piety was far-famed, ann many orders came to the store from churches and Sunday-schools owing io Miller's high standing in church circles. It now seems that Miller's biggest hauls were made on tbese very orders which his saintly reputation brought him.

His method was very simple. No account was kept of his sales by the bouse, and when he would receive a big order fur Sunday-school books or Bibles he would give the purchaser a receipt, and then put the money in his own pocket Instead of in the drawer. The sale of religious books seemed to take on a bAom, and the proprietors were pleased with the rapidity with which Miller would clear up the stock. Miller was likewise pleased, and his wealth on a £2.5 a week salary grew with astonishing rapidity. He bought a house in Garvin place, a lasliionable locality, bought stocks and bonds and speculated in real estate.

Hawas fast becoming a solid citizen in a financial, as he had always beeu in a religious, sense. The man's nerve was astounding. He made no secret of bis rapidly acquiring wealth without visible sourc, and at the same time kept up public devotions, for which be was famous. The proprietors noticed Brother Miller's worldly prosperity without envy, but with much astonishment A man who could give away thousands a year In charity and church work (for he divided his stealings with the religion which cloaked him) and still had money to invest iv houses, stocks snd bonds, all on a week, seemed capable of miracles. Now the good old Baptist deacons who controlled the book concern are strong believers in efficacy of faith, but they were not prepared to believe that the Savior could be outdone by a book-store clerk.

An investigation and watch were inaugurated in December last. This soon resulted in the exposure of the crookedness. Miller confessed his crimes and turned over to the book company $13,000 in stocks and real estate. This left him. however.

$12,000 short, but in consideration of his family his robbed employers did not have him arrested nor make the matter public. He has since been living here, as usual, employed as an insurance agent. He has a young wife who was recently for the first time apprised of her husband's shame. BATTLE WITH A BALD EAGLE. Aeronaut Cleveland's' Thrilling Experience in Midair.

When the car of Arthur Cleveland's balloon finally rested on the ground he stepped out of the big wicker basket and fell fainting in the long grass of the meadow. The professor is a balloonist of only one year's experience. He is engaged to make two ascensions during the present week for the edification of the rustics who are expected to attend the fair at Colshester. Cleveland is a man of 24 years of age, and has made numerous ascensions. Yesterday afternoon he decided to go up about a mile for practice.

About 2 o'clock be entered his car and began to shoot upward. It was a perfect day, with scarcely a breath of air stirring. At the side of the basket fluttered a red bandana handkerchief which the professor has tied there for some unnamed purpose. He bad ascended about 3000 feet, so he says, when he saw a huge bird flying swiftly toward him. As it came nearer the professor saw that it was a big bald-beaded eagle.

The bird flew about the balloon in circles for a few minutes, the aeronaut watching it with curious intent, sr Finally, with a peculiar cry, the eagle swooped down toward the car and caught the red handkerchief in his beak. He held on, too, and in the scarce-stirring air he began to drag the little balloon slowly away with him. This did not suit the professor. Picking up a stick that lay In the bottom of the car he dealt the bird a heavy blow across the beak. With cry the bird flew away, and then plunged at tbo car and got between the ropes.

As the eagle swooped toward Cleveland he pulled the escape valve, and, grasping a stick, crouched In the bottom of tbe car. Tbe bird dashed at him with great force, Frequently the professor struck him savagely with the hickory stick, and so often would the bird renew his attacks. Finally Cleveland noticed that the attacks were less furious. He jumped to his feet and dealt tho bird a blow on the head. With a fluttering of the wings the bird flew from the car, and the half-fainting aeronaut saw him falling rapidly, as though dead.

The man threw out his anchor, which caught in a stone wall, and soon he was lying in a meadow of the beautiful Hope Valley in the town of Hebron. When Cleveland regained his strength be walked along, aud near the banks of the Salmon River be found the dead bird. It measured a trifle over six feet A peculiar feature of the case is that a constable of the town wanted to arrest Cleveland for killing a baldheaded eagle. The fine for this offense is Hartford special to St Louis Globe- Democrat. REAL ESTATE.

Three Miscellaneous Anction Sales Announced for Next Week. Next week there will be three auction sales of miscellaneous property. 7.7 G. H. Umbseu Co.

will hold a Sale Monday at the Real Estate Exchange. The following property Is included in the catalogue Lot in Gift Map lot on east side of Eureka street, near Seventeenth; four lots, southeast corner Noe and Alvarado streets; store and flats, 28 to Freelon street residence, 929 Post street; residence, 106 Twentieth street: residence, 1G25 Sutter street: two lots on cast side of Sanchez street, near Nineteenth; lot, 558x209, on east side of Valencia street, 101 feet south of Army store and flats on southwest corner of Oak and Pierce streets; three flats, 1421-211. Bush street; five cottages, 1214---10-18-20-22 York street. Tuesday, Easton, Eldridge Co. will offer the following property: Lot and improvements, on cast side of Devisadero street, 1508.

1510 and 1512; two lots on west side ol Laguna street, 50 feet south of Green two lots on east side of Steiner street, 87:6 feet south of McAllister; two lots on east side Chattanooga street, 130 feet north of Twenty-third flats Nos. 117 and Broadway; eight lots on north side of Army street, 80 feet west of Sanchez; lot on the west side ef Sanchez street. 91:6 feet north of Seventeenth; lot 50x100, on the southeast corner of lowa and Yuba streets; three lots on the east side of Texas street, 350 feet south of Colusa. O. F.

yon Rhein Co. will hold a miscellaneous sale on Thursday, offering the following catalogue: Lot on southeast corner of California and Bioderick; lot 55x114, and improvements, 217 Howard; ten lots on the east side of Valencia street, facing the Southern Pacific Railroad Station; store and flats on tbe northeast corner of Mission and Willow; residence, 1933 Stevenson; residence. 2404 Mission; lots 341 and 317 Minna lot on west side of Hampshire, near Twenty-third; lot on south side ol Dikeman place, near Mason residence, 933 Army; residence, 930 Oapp; lot on southwest corner of Jackson and Spruce; lots 50 and 51. Block 4, Holly Park; tenements, 3 aud 5 Dawson place, off Mason street. Stock Injunction Vacated.

M. N. Fox and others brought a suit against O. C. Steele and others to enjoin them from voting stock of the West Consolidated Virginia Gild and Silver Mining Co.

on the ground that they are not the owners of it. Judge Levy issued the injunction, and the defendants moved to set it aside, which motion has been granted on tne ground that the complaint did not sufficiently allege that the injury about to be sustained would be irreparable, when on tbe contrary the statute provides a speedy remedy. I'aililora's Itox Brought a multitude or Ills upon humanity, so salth the ancients; but a buttle ol BOZODONT Is a well, spring or joy in tin- family, It refreshes the lnvallo by his mouth and fits the belle for the Hurler. 11 in .1 nil r.i by Score. Twenty Chinese remanded from the local Federal courts, two from Texas and one from Portland, were put aboard the steamer Belgic yesterday for deportation to China.

7f mmWm If 'asm "sstsrv. V) BE TSA rein' i Delight Followed l.r What man or woman will deny tbat a good dinner Is ft present dellcht. Equally undeniable Is lt that when a well cooked meal Is succeeded by ft fit of indigestion, rapture Is converted Into torture. Don't charge your dyspepsia to your dinner. No, my dear sir.

your gastric department was out of order to begin with. Had you regulated lt wltb Ilostetter's Stomach Hitlers, the cargo that you took on board would hare been comfortably stowed away without the sllghest Incoureulence. This In- comparable stomachic entirely reforms faulty di- gestion, ana regulates, besides, the liver a.id tbe bowels, which must act harmoniously with the di- gestive organ, or all three fall out of car. Take the Hitters for kidney and rheumatic complaints, and in alt cases of malaria. As a tonic, appetizer and promoter of couralescence it In- no peer.

41 $50 REWARD! ILL BE PAID BY CHAS. MITTGE TO ANT- one giving information leading to tbe arrest and conv.ctlnn of thief who broke open the tool box In Laurel IMU Cemetery therefrom my secret patent water Composition for making water-tight vaults and cellars. Apply Howard street, ocd Naber, Alfs Brune WIIOLKSAI.K I.llllTOi: nKAI.KISTS. 323 AND 325 MARKET STREET, AGENTS IJ OLD The purest and best Whiskey in the market for Medicinal and Family use. Sold by all first-class dealers.

Ask (or it noaeodtf B. F. STERETT, 532 CLAY STREET. PRIMING FOR EVERY CLASS OF BUSINESS AT KEASONABLK RATES. my 5 Tut-r Up tf NEW WESTERN HOTEL pOR.

KEARNY AND WASHINGTON SAN ifrancfsco. The only cum Die lire-proof build- ing in the having 4 fire-escapes. One block from Custom House. IT. S.

Treasury, V. S. Land of- fice and lost Office; 4 lines of cars pass doors. Euro- pean and American plan. Kates.

$1 50 to $2 per day. Lower rates to theatrical- and amities. GALLAGHEE STANLEY. PROPS. FOLKS 1 LiV reduced 35 to 25 pounds per ltt, 7 ft 7 month.

Mrs. Sarah liarncr, uSSfS nays; Mj( weight, 275 lba. alivr- ii-' fa den, lain reduced 49 lbs. your treat mont in a PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. starving, no inconvenience, harmless and no baa effects.

S- cirt iv confidential, For circular- and ad-lrww witit in -tamps. Dr. O.W. F. SNYDER.

KcVicker's Theatre, Chicago, lIL lelB tr nmiAiirn for barbers, bakers bout-backs, bsth-Uomes, DnUOII-iW bllllsnl -Mln, brewers, book-binders, candy-makers, earners, dyers. Boar- mills, foundries, laundries, paper-hangers, printers, psinters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tan- ners, tailors, etc. BDCHANAV lirash Manufacturers. Sacramento st. ocl7 WefrSu ly3p DIVIDEND Wo.

193. THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY -will par its regular monthly Dlridend of One Dol- lar per Snare upon us Capital StocK on October 10,1891. oca at CHTA9. R. STORY.

Secretary. a. HEAD NOISES CURED in.ui-r fear I by llacox. Ml MMMHM -I CC unu DiILJJ 24Postst IV Typewriting a FALL OVERCOATS! Notwithstanding the unusually -warm weather at midday the past few weeks, most of the evenings have been 0001. and they will be growing cooler every day.

It therefore behooves every prudent man to supply himself with a Fall Overcoat. Our exhibit of above garments for the sea- son Is now complete, embracing all the latest novelties in style of cut and variety of fabrics. It has been conceded for years that we lead them all in Fall Overcoats. This season we have outdone all previous efforts. You I 'should see our $6.50, $8.00, SI 0.00 Overcoats, MADE UP IN DRAB MELTONS.

DIAGONALS. PUTNAM MIXTURES. and our $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 OVERCOATS, MADE UP FROM CHEVIOTS. SERGES, MELTONS, KERSEYS, in all the latest shades. Also, our Fine Tailor-Made Overcoats at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, Made from the FINEST FOREIGN FABRICS, many of them Silk Lined.

I FALL SUITS NOW READY. GrloToe I 238 Kearny Street. "THE PEOPLE'S GREAT MONEY-SAVERS." TO purse. BAST SAVE WONKY BY BUYING OF US. OUR LADIES' POPULAR IKI.SIILA BUTTON" SHOE $2 00 INFANTS' PATENT LEATHER CALKS OO OIK GENUINE KKENCH KID OU NOLAN O'ROURKE, THIRD S.

F. Sole Agents MUCO MCflklC 83.00, 94.00 mid MEN'S, and furllie ri A 5 111 CM HO WJ.OO BOYS' SIIUI tCf Country orders a specialty. IC2O tf FrSu MISCELLANEOUS. CANDY WITH OUIt I'UKE TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES. VOtl WILL LEABN IMPORTANT FACTS about Teas LEARN IMPORTANT FACTS about Teas by riM tin? onr It will pay you to make a persoual visit.

REMEMBER, Great American Importing Tea Stores 140 Sixth St San Francisco 1410 Polk St 511 Montgomery Aye Fillmore St- Sixteenth St. anil 524 Kearny St 333 Hayes St Third St 104 Second St 146 Ninth St mission St 14.1 Taylor St 917 Broadway Oakland 1301 S-in l'alilo Avenue Git! Kast Twelfth street I.a-it Cor. Park St. anil Alameda Wholesale sa. 54.

5S Market St. oc9 FrSu ott PANTS SUITS To Order To Order $3.50 A SI 5.00 4.00 a mm 17.00 4.50 mm 19.00 5.00 fMU 2 1 .00 5.50 lii 23.00 6.00 81 25.00 6.50 27.00 GABEL, THE TAILOR, 308 Stockton Street. Bet. Post and Sutter. Ann MoKrSu tf CANCER 05....

KELLYTIGHE, The Cancer, Tumor and Skin Disease Specialist, BEFORE CONSULTING ANY OTHER. loss Market St. Offlce hours from 9 to 12 and '2 to 4. se2U 6m Up SuWeFr COAL! JOHN HENDERSON 224 NEXT TO NEW WIGWAM Telephone 3534. delO WeFrSa "THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL," Bush Street, Near Kearny.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Contra! to all points or interest, principal stores and places of amusement. Select music lv restau- rant every evening between 6 antl 8. F. KINZLER, Manager.

oca tt AMUSEMENTS. HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. Handsomest Tlu-ater In tho world. MR. A- Lessee and Proprietor 11AK11V MANN M.in.i.-«r I-ast Week Last Ttlatinee I IRRESISTIBLY KI'NNY COMEDY, A MIDNIGHT BELL SEATS NOW SELLING (From the Garden Theater, New York,) PACIFIC COAST Trotting Horse Breeders' Association! October 10th, October 15th, October 13th, October 17.h.

RACES 1 RACES RACES 1 Till BAY DISTRICT TRACK. First Day. Saturday, October loth, 4 GREAT RACES 4 l-I'ree-for-All Yearling Stakes. Value S3 so. Falo Alto Stock names f.

Bell Bird, by Electioneer, dam Beautiful Bells, by The Moor; b. f. Rowena. by Azinoor, dam Emma Robson, by Wood burn. Captain Ben E.

Harris names blk. c. 010, by Stan- ford, dam Echols, by Echo. Year-Old Aspirant Sta. cs.

Added. Class, Trottiue. Purse SIOOO. I. de Turk names blk.

a Silas Skinner. La siesta Kaurh names b. in. Wanda. T.

Keating names eh. Krank M. Of The track Is fast and these noted fly- ers will glvs a (treat contest. Free-for-AII 'ihrox-i ear-Old Stakes. Value ill.

Falo Alto Stock Farm names b. f. Elleneer, b. f. Montrose, b.

f. Wild Bee. br. f. Norhawk; San Mateo Stock Farm names cb.

m. Vlda Wilkes. Don't Miss the Great 3:17 Class. Races commence each day at 1 o'clock. Admission One Dollar 1-- COOMBS, resldens.

James P. Kebb, Secretary. oc AL.HAYMAN LESSEE AXJESSB IiODVIKK, EVEKY (INCLUDING SUNDAY), Matinee Sutur iar i-nl The Ship. The Storm, CROWD, The Wreck, The Cannibal Island. An fl The Jungle, ITntliu- I The Frozen Valley of Diamonds, 8i lc Allegorical Transformation, Multitude D.

li.iiticl ilie Winter Ballot, The Wedding Cavalcade. Baldwin heater Trices. Seats secured two weeks in advance. THE BOSH-STREEr THEATER. M.

B. leavitt Lessee and Proprietor J. J. GOTTLOII POSITIVELY LAST 3 NICHTS! HATIKKB SATUKDAX AT 8:15. jsbisi DICKSON tli- ment of this Brilliant BY MRS.

R. PACHECO. NEXT MONDAY- DAVID IKA.VK LANK Id the Farcical Comedy, "THE PRESIDENT." Seats Now on Bale. ALCAZAR Wali.knkod, fcTOCKW-LL WILLST. I.

,11 1 THIS EVEMXO AT 8. Matinee Saturday at 2 P. 51. ALCAZAR THEATER In Wm. Gillette's War Drama, HELD BY THE 250 and Sji -MUCKS: Evening 25c, lii Next Anfrnstln Daly's Comedy, LOVE HARNESS I KM JiKus rruprieiors aul illigioceAcei- gunda-r.

Oct. llth I.a"t Nf.ht of koccaccio First Appearance of ER I liiiA.N a 5.... Lam ficclo Monday, October IBth. LA riLLK DX MADAME ANGOTI Popular Prlces-25c and 50c. GRAND KIRMESS MATINEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.

PAVILION. DOORS OPES AT 1:30. Kntire Change of Programme Each Erealng anil at the Matinee. oe7 WeFr 399 TH ANNIVERSARY, DISCOVERY OF AMERICA SPANISH CARNIVAL, Given for the Sick and Mortuary Fund of the SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. MECHANICS' PAVILION.

OCT. 10, 1891. Look out for our "Mardl Urns" on Night of Ban Numerous Door Prizes. Character Prises. Admission $1.

0 1 7t CALIFORNIA LEAGUE BASE-BALL GROUNDS (End of lioldea Gats Park Cattle-cars). Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9th and loth. At3p.U.-SACRAHENTOTS.SANFBANCIBCO. Admission.

250 and 10a. Ladles free. seats. 26e extra, on Sundays. st MB.

AND MRS. DRKW'S OANCINO ACAD- 71 -New Montgomery sL-New ar- raneernents tultlou reduced danclug learus 1 at little cost; exciuslraly (beeiuueri) Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladles (Winners), TuT? days. Thursdays: sidtees Saturday evenings. ritIVATKI.KSSttNa 7tf PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. SAN FRANCISCO PACIFIC EL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE STK.AMKII "I'KIAII" will ROUND TRIPS EACH SU.VUaV 'I'o EL CAMPO! Leavin.

Ferry, Markei-sircct Wuarf. as follows: Ist Trip i 2d Trip 3d TrlD i 8:30 A. If. I 10:30 A.M. 2:00 BeturnUig.

wlll leave EL OAMPtTat: Ist Trip. I 2d Trip Sd Trip 4tti 9--0 a. 12:00 1 r. 5:01) tJro I ds lneln I admlssloat. ...35 cents PETER "i I ITII i2' Manager.

PETER J. Mu.Ll NN. Gen. Pass, and Ticket sel tf.