The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 10

10 DIVE DOORS OPEN. No Attention Paid to the Ordinance. NEW LICENSES GIVEN OUT. Women Haunt the Places in Open Violation of the Law, but Are Not Disturbed. In spite of the fact that the Board of Supervisors passed an anti-dive ordinance more than a month ago, there has not as jet beeu any great amount of zeal displayed toward enforcing it.

The fact of the matter seems to be that the dives are running along about as usual, and those who have occasion to visit the district along the Barbary Coast find that the same old state of affairs prevails. It is true that a few of the most notorious of the places have been closed tor a time at least, but so far as can be learned dullness of trade has been the ruling cause aud not the stringency of police restrictions, in all four or five resorts have gone by the board of late, among which was the I notorious Montana dance-hall on Kearny street and Buffalo Bill's den, 537 Pacific street. The latter was one of the worst places -in town, and its proprietor was in almost constant trouble with the courts; but dull times came at last and he fled to parts unknown, leaving two months' rent aud innumerable bills for supplies unpaid. Aside from these few changes "the coast" is pretty much the same as it was a year ago. There are the same strains from i wheezy accordions and metallic-sounding pianos of the drift period, and the modern rotes of "After the Ball" and "Daddy Wou't Buy Me a Bow- Wow" have succeeded to the discordant airs r.f "Annie Kooney" and "Mary Green." One sees the same old hardened faces of women coming and going and the same gas 'amps smoke and flare and flicker as they did when Ned Buckley was in his prime.

About the only excuse for this is that the authorities are making the claim thai they i are awaiting the decision of Judge Murphy, which is about due, ignoring the fact i that ti law is a law uutil decided unconsti- i tutional. One of the most glaring instances of the evasion oi the law is that of Hattie Casnnaugh, who Keeps a notorious place at 541 Pacific street. Her- lias always been a disorderly house, and her licence was revoked on that account some time ago, and it was believed she would co out ol business. Shrewdly enough Hattie, who has an eye to the main chance at all times, made a fictitious transfer of her place to another person, who found no trouble In securing a license, and now Hattie has her den in full blast as of old. More than this, sue is making arrangements to have a cigar-stand put in the Iront so that she may be enabled to look out and catch the unwary as they pass.

All this must be known to the police authoritief, an i yet they have taken no action to put a stop to it. Bottle Meier's is another Pacific street that is openly conducted in violation of the ordinauce. It lias had a bad name for a long time, and it was supposed that it would be one of the first places to fall under the ban ot. the law. On the contrary, it seems as offensive to decency as ever.

There are no frowsy waitresses in the old sense, but the same women frequent the boxes and lure the unwary to ruin. Those in charge protest of course that women are no longer employed, but that they have no right to prevent women from visiting the place. This may be true of course, but the chances are that the women are not there for their amusement. It would be a safe guess to make that the percentages on sales are paid just as they were in the past and that the hole excuse Is a sham of the worst character. Another conspicuous instance of the infraction of the law is the Eureka musichall, on Kearny street.

It is running along about as it did on a new license granted by the Police Commissioners and issued by tne License Collector. For a few days it was closed. Joseph Haves, the owner, was found had a record of such a character that it was deemed best to shut up his place. It was closed, but Joseph was not to be thrown out iv the world without an effort on his part to keep a good thing. Another man rented the place and applied for a license.

He obtained it, and was told that Hayes must not have anything to do with it. Just the same Hayes bobbed up behind the bar when the place was reopened, and thus far he has managed to hold his own undisturbed. About the place there are a dozen or more women and girls in costumes more or less abbreviated and possessed of elaborate vocabularies of filth. They are not Innocent young learning their first lessons of sin, for among them there is not one whose face does not show the lines of long dissipation and evil ways. Hayes keeps them off the main floor and confines them to the boxes.

They are guests, he says, and have a right to enter the place at will. This seems to be the view of the. police. Bottle Kcenig's has a brand-new license and a new proprietor. The latter is un- known about the place and the old manager conducts the low variety show on the game old lines.

Judge Murphy's delayed decision is keeping it open. The same cause, no doubt, keeps the same women about the place to haunt the boxes and coax the dollars out of the pockets of the sailors and longshoremen who frequent the pitfall. The license of The Whale ran out recently, but it was renewed by some mysterious means. Those who know claim that politics had something to do with it and that the owner has a pull that enables bim to keep his place open in spite of the new ordinance. These are a lew of the many open violations of the and the Buckingham, the Palace Varieties, the Bella Union, the Olympic and the Colorado are io full blast.

In them all there are womenguests, of and the women are those seen in the same places six months ago. Moneof them have gone to work ana all of them seem to have sufficient to eat and wear. Still they are not employed, the proprietors say, and at the same time they have not been arrested for vagrancy. Just how they manage to exist and at the same time keep out of the clutches of the law is an unsolved mystery. The proprietors of the dives know, perhaps, but they refuse to say.

They are not, of course, responsible for their and are merely awaiting Judge Murphy's decision. COMMANDER WEISSERT. He Will Probably Arrive Here Thurs- day or Friday. A. G.

Weissert, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, who at present is in the southern portion of the State, will not arrive in this city, until the latter part of the week. Members of the Loyal Legion had hoped to be able to have him with them at their meeting, and Colonel War fold, manager of the Baldwin, telegraphed the general to that effect. Yesterday Colonel Warfield received a reply by wire, stating that the commander would be unable lo com ply with the request of the as he had other made prior to his receiving "-information, of their wishes. He further stated that he would write full particulars to Colonel Warfield. The telegram was dated Santa Barbara, Ausust 6.

but up to a late Jionr last night no further word had been received from him. The Grand Army people in the city are making preparations to give their leader a fitting reception upon his arrival, and every effort will be made to assure him an enjoyable time. SSSB9SBQP General Weissert's trip is purely oue of pleasure, but it is supposed he will look into the condition of the order on the coast while in this locality. While in this city he will, for the greater portion if tha time at least, be the guest of Colonel Warfield, at tin- Baldwin, as the latter gentleman is an old friend. WANING STARS.

Patrolman Nott's Trial Charges Against Sergeant Birdsall. The Board of Police Commissioners concluded the hearing of testimony in the cases of Patrolmen Nott and McGee last night and will hear the arguments of the attorneys and give judgment at their next meeting. It was shown that Policeman Nott had no warrant when he went to Captain Golding's house, at Turk and Polk streets, two years ago; that Gnlding met a saber in hand, and that they scufj fled. During the conflict the old captain i was shot and was subsequently taken bare- I footed to the City Hall. Nott's defense was that he was acting under instructions from Sergeant Birdsall, who believed that a warrant Had been issued for the arrest of Golding's son, and had sent him to the house to take the young man Into custody.

Such a warrant was served after the affair at the Golding residence. After the last witness had been heard Gilding's attorney preferred a charge I against Sergeant Birdsall for having sent- I Nott to arrest Golding Jr. without a wari ran SIDE ENTRANCES. Oakland's Attempt to Abolish Them. The Chief of Police Wants to Know What the Order of July io Means.

At a meeting of the Oakland City Council last Bight the City Engineer submitted a report showing the land necessary to De taken to effect the proposed opening of I Seventeenth street, from Campbell westerly. He estimated the amount (if filling required to bring the street up to grade to ibe 7800 cubic yards. He also estimated that it will require 50 per cent additional filling lor the probable disi lacement by sinking on the marsh mud. It will therefore require about 11,700 cubic yards of earth filling, which at the estimated cost of 60 cents per cubic yard will make the expense about $7000. Mr.

Smith, representing a garbage crematory company, presented the claims of his furnace to the Council. He said there would be no charge made on the city until the crematory had shown that it would do all that was represented by it. Chief affer, in compliance with a recent resolution of the Council, submitted a report on the ladies' entrance question. He said there was difficulty encountered in finding out jnst what was meant by sideentrance, He said many of these entrances lead into the main restaurant or saloon, aud had nothing irregular about i them. In the case of Wilson's place on Thirteenth avenue, there was much that showed carelessness and poor conduct.

Apart from this he said there was not a place in Oakland where women could go and riot. The following resolution was then introduced by Mr. Dalton and adopted with but one dissenting vote: Whereas, There seems to be a question of doubt in the minds of some in leference to the meaning of resolution 18714 in reierence to or side entrances lino saloons passed by this Council July 10, 1893. and whereas it la the desire of this Council to acquaint all with its purposes and luteutions in reference to these so that, all parties inatntaliiing th in may have timely waruiug and be prepared for future legislation on this subject, therefore, be It Resolved. That this Council will, at the ex- piration of lea days from ihe date of the passage of tins resolution, revoke the licenses of all saloons who shall any spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or or any admlxtuie tlieieof to be delivered or used In any sideroom, backroom, upper-room, lower-room or oilier apartment In the same or any adjoining I building connected or used Willi sucti barroom or saloon, or who shall have -or maintain any private or separate entrance for any particular class of customers or any words or sign upon any entrance signifying "that such eutiatice is for ladles or families, or lot any particular class of persons.

or as a private entrance to such barroom or saloon, or to any other room or apartment used in conrectum "theiewltn. The Chief of Police Is hereby I directed to report in witting to. tills Council at Its next regular meeting (August 21) all saloons in this city conflicting witn or violating the pro- visions of ibis resolution. The Market-Street Club. At a meeting of 'Market-street Club, held last evening.

W. W. Kednall in the eh iir, the midwinter fair project was indorsed. A statement was made that Contractor Puckman wants to abandon the contract for opening Ridley s'reet In Market because he fears the Spring Valley Water Company will not pay for the work of cutting down Reservoir Hill. Attention was called to the necessity of street lights on Sixteenth street from Guerrero to Market.

MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1893. HOLDS THE FORT. Koster Still Rules the Light Battery- General Dickinson Delivers a Moral Lecture to the Members of That Perturbed Organization. The members of Light Battery A could hardly find language strong enough to express their feelings last evening when Brigadier-General Dickinson announced that Captain Koster and Lieutenant Westfall were to remain in their official positions. The shock was somewhat of a surprise to the men, as for the past few I months they had concocted every scheme I admissible to oust their superiors, and given them to understand that their ence was not desired, The trouble began several months ago, soon after the appointment of Captain I Koster to the command of the battery.

The members became discontented with the manner in which he conducted affairs and alleged that the funds were bbiug misappropriated and lavishly spent with! out their knowledge, contrary to the regu: lations of the guard, lt was also charged I that Koster was too "high toned" and treated his men like docs, without the I least regard to their social standing in civilian circles. These allegations were set forth in a complaint to General Dickinson, but before he had time to call a court of inquiry in session the appellants realized the nature of the grave charges made and hurriedly withdrew them before any proceedings had been enacted, but not desiring to make a complete backdown they immediately framed another complaint, charging Lieutenant Koster's aid-de-camp- with incompetency and lack of military discipline. It appears that the main- purpose of the opposing faction was to have a court of inquiry established by any means, in order that their voices could be heard azalnst the commanding coterie which they expected to break. Their efforts were crowned with success as far as the holding of court was concerned, as last week each member who so desired had full power to testify before a commission appointed by General Dickinson at their armory ou Pacific street. Both sides had their say, and last evening was the time set aside for the official decision as given by the investigating officers.

After assembling General Dickinson arose and thoroughly reviewed- the case and the circumstances attending it. He i dwelt mostly upon the erroneous manner in which the proceedings had been conducted, and cited a number ot technicalities in support of his statement. He then lectured the from a moral point i of view, advising mem lo be more friendly to their officers and show them the respect which i- their due. After reading sections of the "Rules and Regulations of the National Guard" the genera) said: "Ths circumstances are not sufficient for me to take official action in the matter, and uutil you are taught to observe the law as it is laid down I will by severe in the ut! most. Then if you are not satisfied you can move out and give room for those who wi 1 he." Iv closing the general said that the matter would stand as it is until proper legal steps were taken.

The boys are greatly enraged over their defeat, ana threaten that they will light the rase to the bitter end, and unless Cap- tain Koster and his colleagues draw out the entire company will desert and stand I the consequences. AERIAL NAVIGATION. Inventor Nahl Talks About His Machine." "lmprovemnts in Aerial Navigation" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Perham W. Nahl, the young inventor, before the Academy of Sciences last night. He recently completed a tour in the Last, where he received some encouragement in reference to his Ideas of constructing a flying machine, for which he then applied for a patent With the aid of blacsboard illustrations of ibis aerial navigator he exDlained some of its intricacies to the scientists last night.

He said he proposed to construct a machine or airship ninety-six feet long and thirty-two feet in diameter. Aluminum will be the material used and electricity from storage batteries the motive power. A long pole or rod connected with a gasometer will be suspended from the bottom of the machine, and in coming in contact with the earth will, the inventor claims, reverse the propeMor and cause the machine to become stationery. Under favorable condition-) the machine will attain a velncety of ninety miles an hour. In answer to questions Nahl said it would cost $23,000 to properly construct his machine.

Other questions were asked which he had more difficulty in answering. A Fatal Fit. Carmencita Suicldo, a young unmarried Mexican woman who lived at 1836 Powell street, died suddeiily last night. had been subject to fits and was suffering from one when she expired. The body was removed to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held.

WHEEL AND SADbLE. Race Meetings That Will Be Held in City and Country. The Bay City Wheelmen will have laborers working at Central Park la a few days putting in posts from which will flash the electric lights that will illuminate the park on the evenings of August 22, 24 and 26. The programme consists of the following events August 22, one-mile maiden race; half mile handicap and one mile scratch. One mile novice, quarter mile dash, one mile handicap and oue mile wheel vs.

bronco. August Half mile handicap, one mile Pacific Coast championship and quarter of a mile dash. Eutries for these events will close at the rooms of the club on the evening of the iust. The races are open to all amateurs. The Bay Cays will give a series of exhibition races sometime next month the proceeds of which will be divided among several charitable institutions The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club will hold an afternoon's race meeting ou the 26th inst.

The events will be: Onemile novice, half-mile scratch aud onemile handicap. Entries will close on 1 the 19th with the secretary of the club at Alameda. The road race at. San Jose last Sunday was won by Otto Zeigler. The Stockton Athletic and Bicycle Club will hold a meeting on September 9.

The Sacramento, Dixon, Bay Citys and Oak Leaf Wheelmen clubs will participate. A general race meeting will be held by the Capitol City Wheelman at Sacramento on October 2. On September 9 the annual league meeting of the Southern California Division will be held at Los Angeles and on the same day a road race will be held at Santa Monica. The Bay City Wheelmen have purchased tho entire paraphernalia in the rooms re- cently occupied by the Sun Francisco Bicycle Club at 501 Golden Gate avenue. PERSONAL NOTES.

G. G. Kimball of Bed Bluff is at the Palace. Ex-Judge F. E.

Spencer is registered at the Lick. W. P. Harrington of Colusa is a guest of the Palace. T.

A. Moneure of Visalla was at the Lick yesterday. George Gaman of Chicago is at the Hotel I'leasanloii. Hon. Jeff Doolittle of Truckee is quartered at the Palace.

Sheriff O'Neill of Sacramento is in town aud at the Baldwin. .1. V. Kimberlin of Santa Clara is stoppine ac the Baldwin. A.

Keller of Turlock is in this city. He is at ihe Occidental. Ed Morns, the Chicago pork-packer, is at the Palace with his family. Mr. Stranaek, the well-known African traveler, of Oswego, N.

V-, accompanied by his wife, is at the Pleasantou. T. J. Seifried has returned from his coffee plantation in Southern Mexico and will some months in the city. An ingenious contrivance for recording sunshine is -the recent invention of Professor Marvin.

The professor describes the instrument as consisting in principle of a Leslie differential air thermometer mercury, however, being used to separate the air in the two bulbs, and the whole thermometer is designed in the form of a stiaigiit tube, having a bulb at each end. I California State tf 1 I Royal Baking Powder is Superior I to all in Purity and Strength. I I I For purity and care in preparation the Royal Baking Powder equals any in the market, and our 5 test shows that it has greater leavening power than 6' i any of which we have any knowledge." i I 7 Prof. Chemistry, University of California, Analyst California State Board of Health, etc.Vetcv iv If i. i'i te iff 9 I No careful housekeeper can afford I if.

I to use any baking powder but Royal. I '-''iyf-f .0 Whenever You See a Friend Sutler With dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness orany kindred disease, advise him to co to the nearest drug store and procure a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator, lt never fails to relieve and cure. DEATHS. marringe and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be banded In at either of the publication offices and he indorsed with the name and residence of persons author- ized to bave tbe same BOKN.

In this city. August 5, 1893. to the wife of Zeallg Woolf, a In this city. August 5. 1893, to the wife or Peter McArdie, a daughter.

In this city. August 5. 1893. to the wife of Thomas E. Harrison, a daughter.

In this city, August 6, 1893, to the wifo of Judge F. A. Hornblower. a son GREKR-Iu this city, August 5, 1893. to the wife of W.

J. Ureer. a sou. In this c.ty, July 25, 1893, to the wife of William lirennan, a son. In this city.

August 7. 1893, to the wife of Carl Wolff, a daughter. CONLAN- In this city, August 6, 1893. to the wife of Patrick Coulan, a son. In this city.

August 5, 1893, to the wire of K. K. Lane, a daughter. MAN MCA July 25. 1.93.

to the wife of J.J. Manseau, a daughter. MILLER -In Oakland. August 3, 1893. to the wife of Joseph 11.

Miller, a son. COUN In Alameda, August 5, 1893. to the wife of Louis Cohn ason. In this city. August 6, 1893.

by the Key. J. H. Schroeder. William Benuners and Helena In this city, August 5, 1893, by the Rev.

J. H. Schroeder. Henry Getken and Maria VANDAL- YON this city, August 5. 1893.

by the Rev. (). Groensberg, Carl Vandal and Matbilde yon Helde. FULLER-GROEPER-In this city. August 1.

18H3. by the Rev. J. E. Smith.

C. Fuller and Annie S. Groeper. both of San Irancisco. WELSH-BOBLE-ln this city, July '-'5, 1893.

by the Rev. Father Eagan, Joseph Welsh aud Magdalene Borle. both of San Francisco. CUNNINGHAM-FEGAN-In this city. August 6.

1893. Thomas J. Cunningham and Caroline Fegan. -'y: o-A TnoMSON this city. Ausust £, 1893.

by the Rev. Father Frendergast, James 11. McClernon and Marlon Thomson. DIED. Burgess, Mrs.

Mary Fleming. James' Baunan, Jane F. Urisei, George Cavanaugh. Hazel G. Haran.

Ann Coleman, James M. Johnson, Cornelia C. Connell, l'eter Jochuui, Edward W. Clancy, Madeline Kahler. Elizabeth Dempsev, tames Lerrl, Florence J.

Davis. Mabel Little. Mary D. Ely, William MeAllep. Leila Forrest, John W.

McElernan. Clyde ilyiiu. Winifred McCann, Rl hard nee-man, Samuel E. Malloy, Charles J. EP-In this city, August 6,.

1893, Leila MCA llep, a native of Lubec. Me. 11 'c funerai will take place. THIS DAY (1 uesday). at 1 1 o'clocu a.

from her late resi- dence, 2050 Mission street. Interment pri- vate. In this city. August 0. 1893.

Ann Haran. beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret Cilshaui, a na- tive of Ireland. aged ill) years. The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a.

from her late resi- dence, 61. Second street. Interment private. this city. August 6, 1893, Elizabeth, widow of the lato Christopher Kahler and mother of 11.

S. and John 11. Kahler. a native or Pennsylvania, acted 58 years 4 mouths and 9 days. and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited toattend the funeral THIS DAY lues Jay', at '1 o'clock p.

from her late resi- dence. 11 Guerrero street. Interment Laurel Rill Cemetery. 1 In tbis city, August 6, 1893. James M.

Coleman, a native of Massachusetts, aiied 40 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully lnvltTd to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 'f. o'clock p. from the par- lors or 11. F.

Suhr ft 1309 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment National (Presidio) Cemetery. McKIERN AN In th's city, August 6, 1593. Clyde, beloved son of Frank and Miry McKiernan, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 5 days. 3SBMHBPHMMtafIIpMBPMMMBBnM jgftTThe funeral will take nlace THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock p.

from the resi- dence of his parents, 8 Washington avenue, between and '1 wenty-eighth streets. I'o, sum and Gunnison avenue. Inter- ment private. Mount Calvary Cemetery. In this city, Ausust 6.

189 3. Oeorge. beloved husband or Louisa Gnsel, a native of i Rouen, France, aged 41 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited, to attend the funeral services Tins DAY (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock a. at his late residence.

14-13 Mission street, the cc to Cypress Lawn Cemetery via 12 o'clock m. funeral train Oom Third and Townsend streets. In East Oakland. August 6. 1893.

Cornelia Covlncton Johnson, widow of the late Sidney L. Johnson and mother of Mrs. Juliet J. Mezes, Charles 8. Johnson, Mrs.

Edward J. and Covington Johnson. ftsTFuneral services will be held THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 3 o'clock p. at the Church of the Advent, cornor East Sixteenth street and Twelfth avenue, East Oakland. Interment pri- vate.

1 CAVANAUG.H— In this city, August 7. 1893, Hazel Gertrude, beloved daughter Patrick Francis and Mamie Cavannngh. a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 month a 22 days. and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at o'clock p. from the resi- dence or her parents, 3 Jasper pi ice, oil Colon street, above Stockton.

Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. in to is city, August 7. 1893. Edward William, beloved son of and the late Edward Jocbum, a native of San Frauclsco, aged 1 year and 5 months. eS-Tlie funeral will lake place TO-MORROW at 1 o'clock p.

from the resi- dence of his mother. 33 2 Everett street, off Th rd. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, August 7. 1893, John beloved husband of Emma Forrest, and rather or Edwin.

John, Margoret and Jane Forrest and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, a native of Edin- burg. Scotland, aged 60 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. at his late residence, 319 Harrison street.

interment I. O. F. Cemetery. 2 In this city, August 7.

1893. James beloved son of Bernard and Ann Dempsev, and brother of Thomas. Katie. Joseph and Beii- nle Dempsey. a native of Brooklyn, N.

aged 21 years 8 months and 6 days. (N. papers please cony. riends and acquaintances are respect- full, invited to attend the fuuerai TO-MORROW (Wednesday), 1 o'clock p.m.. from his late residence.

13 Clara street, thence to Si. Patrick' (hur for services. luterinent Mount Calvary Cemetery. In this city. August 6.

1893, James, beloved husband Catherine. 'Fleming, a na- tive of County Kerry. Ireland, aged 60 years and 10 months. ftS-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fu.ly invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 8 :30 o'clock a. from his late residence.

21 7 Guerrero street, thence to Mis- sion Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONN In Sacramento, August 1, 1893. l'eter, beloved brother of Maggie and Nonie Council, and nephew of Jeremiah, Eugene and Norah Daly, auativeof the 1 arlsh of Klskane.

County Cork. Ireland, aged 23 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the Mineral TO-MORROW (Wednesday). at 10:30 o'clock a from the par- lors of the Underlets. 777 Mission street, near Fourth.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SEggSiiU 1 CLANCY In this city, August 6. 1893. Madeline Edith, dearly beloved daughter of Thomas J. and Maggie Clancy, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years tt months and 17 days.

AsTluterineiit private, Mount Calvary Cem- etery. Mi (ANN In this city. August 6, 1893, Richard. beloved son of John and brother of John H. a native or San Francisco, ajed 18 years 0 months and 17 days.

private. Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city. August 7. 1893.

Samuel fc. Freeman. a native of New York, aged 71 years and li months. JKy Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains nt the private parlors or the California Undertak- ing Company, southwest corner Geary and St ckton streets.

1 MALLOY this city, August 7, 1893. Charles James, beloved husband or Hannah Malloy. and father of Louisa, George, Walter, Mag- gie. May and John Malloy, a native or Roxbury. aged 55 years 2 mouths and 1 day.

Sfg" Notice of tunerai hereafter. In Sonoma County, August 6, 1893. Jano 1 -ranees Barman, a native of the parish of Schdlllon. County Kerry. Ireland, aged 44 years papers please copy in this city.

August 6. 1893. Mrs. Mary I Burgess, daughter ot the late Mary and James a native of Sau aged 34 years. tl.Y— In this city, August 7.

1893. William, be- I loved and eldest sun of Mary and the late Nicholas Ely. and brother or Nicholas, John and Maggie Ely, Mrs. l'eter Masonare of Los An- geles and Mrs. Arthur Olsen, a native of San I Francisco, aged 30 years.

In this city. August 6, 1893. Mabel Davis, .1 native or England, aged GO years, FLYNN In this city, August IS. 1893, Winifred I'lynn, a native of San ranclsco.aged 5 months. In Oakland, August (3, 1893.

Florence J. Lerri, a native of California, aged 12 years 4 months and 10 days. LITTLE- In Berkeley, August 3. 1833, Mary wife of Captain M. J.

Little, a native of Sher- burne. Chenango County, N. aged 76 years and 3 nays. UNITED UNDERTAKERS' I EMBALMING PARLORS. I iter! thing Requisiteror Flrst-class Funeral! at Reasonable Kates.

Telephone 31tt7. 27 and 29 Fifth street, I 4 McAVOY A CALLACHER, I DIRECTORS and FUNKUAL DIRECTORS and I SO Fifth Opp. Lincoln School. 1 I Telephone auti tf 9 I UNION UNDERTAKING UNION UNDERTAKING Success rs lo W. mallad'v FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EJIBALMERS I 733 MISSION ST.

Wfll. Ki.Li.EY. Supt i ay Telephone 1937. mr2B ly I as. McMknosiky.

Chas. UcMekoiiit I as. JAMES McMENOMEf 4 SON. JAMES McMENOMEV SON. I UNDERTAKERS ANU KMBALHIUU I 1057 Mission near Seventh.

3 Telephone No. 3354. ThSaTu JAS. ENGLISH. T.

R. CAREW. CAREW ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL llHtt-CTOlls. 19 Van Ness near San Francisco Telephone 3166. connected with any other bouse In this city.

jyl 7 6111 Sulu Tarte UNFORTUNATE. DR. GIBBON'S 83 KEARNY in 1834 tin. til of I'rivate Diseases, Lost Mannood. Debility or disease wear- on body and niir.d and Skin Diseases Permanently cured.

Tho doctor vis- ited the hospitals of Europe and obtained much I valuable information, which he can impart to thoso in need 01 his services. The doctor cures when others fall; Try him. NTo charge unless he effects a cure. lVrsons cured nt home. Charges reason- able.

Call or write. Address, Ur. J. V. autuvN, Bus.

San Francisco. A I INCORPORATED 1 i I New Dress Goods I AND I ji New Underwear! I New Underwear! I That's what we are going to talk about this I principally. 3 Our DRBSS GOODS, you will find, are dainty in pattern, beautiful in coloring, entirely new weaves, the products of the Si greatest textile manufacturers of France and Germany. OUR II STYLES ARE EXCLUSIVE. A few lines of LADIES' UNDERWEAR for Fall have ar- rived in advance of the season and are displayed in our show- I windows.

It will be found to be unusually good value. There I are several styles to select from and a full line of sizes. I. Dress Goods. Ladies' Underwear.

I i -ff i I FANCY BLACK HEAVY LADIES' SWISS RIBBED EGYPT- i. BOURETTE CRYSTAL, Sf) lAN COTTON VESTS, H. N. and 45 St inches wide, embroidered 7 L. ecru.

Vests only. Each. I silk chenille. An exquisite ma- a Yard. i terial for costumes and wraps.

I LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED EGYPT-I Cft- I 1 lAN COTTON VESTS, shaped, H.POC ANNETTE, 48 inches wide, L. ecru. Drawers to match." Each, i' new Parisian Novelty, fancy Ci eft i gl Epinsjle weave, with delicately LADIES' SWISS RIBBED WHITE ff colored silk stripes in alterna- a Yard. COTTON VESTS, H. N.

and L. Cft- 1 ting shades. I and H. N. and S.

extra especially good value. I Each, $3 a EPINGLE, 4O inches wide, acol-l I ored swivel effect on black eft LADIES' AUSTRALIAN WOOL I Epingle ground. Entirely new 1 Mixed, Natural Color and White: "re design, for fine wear. 1 a Yard. Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vests, H.

N-J 1 1 and L. S. Drawers to match. I Each. I ONDEE, 52 inches wide, in i I crystal effects, all the new eof- ft ft I ors; a French weave, one of f.

the highest novelties of the. a Yard. season. f- BLACK ROLAIER, a fancy eft EIDER DOWN FLANNELS. We open to-day I I caded Mohair effect, 40 inches he st lot 2 te season productions 0 a in width, very rich and dressy.

I a Yard. to arrive in San Francisco. New designs i and shell patterns, checks, jf I PLAIN AND FANCY BLACK) stripes, at 50c, 70c and 90c a yard, hi PANAMAS, 40 inches wide, tf; fi: FLANNELETTES- fancy patterns, stripes basket weave, neat and ele- 7 i and checks, reduced from 12y 2 to BV3C I gant, house and street. I a Yard. a yard.

FRENCH PRINTED CASH- I MERES. 48 inch, wide, charm- I eft 1 I ing floral designs on I KaraSOIS. I I grounds of ecru, pink, navy! a Yard. black, and pure white. SILK AND SATIN CARRIAGE PARASOLS FANCY OMBRE SUITING, 4O -this novelties, Inches wide, cloud back effect, eft Reduced from $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, i I two-toned.

Will be very pop- $3.00, $3.50, $6.00 to 75c, $1.15, $1.50, ular. a Yard. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $4.00. I FANCY OMBRE SUITING, 40. -this novelties, inches wide, cloud back effect, Cl CA Reduced from $1 .00, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, two-toned.

Will be very pop-, $3.00, $3.50, 56.00 to 75c, $1.15, $1.50, I ular. a Yard. 51.75, $2.00. $2.50, $4.00. I I i 927, 939, 941 MARKET STREET, 987, 989, 941 MARKET STREET, jj San Francisco.

San Francisco. 1 1 The 01 CUIDT On Best 0118118 Earth THE UNIVERSAL FURNISHERS! 421 Montgomery Street 42l BET. CALIFORNIA and SACRAMENTO. jeBThSaTu 12p tf RUPTURE CURED. QUICKLY.

I NO DANGER, PERFICTLY. I NO OPERATION. PERMANENTLY. PAIN, NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. NO PAY UNTIL CURED.

DR. DE SOOCHET HERNIA CURE CO. OF CHICAGO. San FrancUco llie SS and 86, Sixth floor. Chronicle ThSuTu lm iEtIIIICS'IISTITITE SAN.

FRANCISCO. CAL. Industrial DrawinjJlasses, 1893-1894. The Terra Will Commence Ausrnst 14, 1893, and End May 1891. A ropy of the rules, conditions of entrance and all information can be obtained from the Li- brarian.

31 Post st. A. STOTT, OLO. CIMMINO, J. K.

FIRTH. Committee on Lectures and Classes. SuTuTh 3t I Wth6 Best Odtmn.d Br DEWEY 220 Market S. Cau tf cod "cypress LAWN CEMETERY. IN SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; laid out on tbe lawn plan: perpetual care; beau- tilui, permanent and easy ot access: see it before buying a burial-place elsewhere.

City Office, 'J City Hall ATenue. deltt DON'T WASTE TIME, DINMORE'S SOAP IS THE BEST TIME YWIELAND AND LABOR SAVING VDINMORE SOAP MADE. TRY IT.J MAKE IT, S. F. jy2s TliSu tf I will subscribe the sum of to the CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, and will pay the same when called upon by the proper representative of the Exposition.

Name Address Cut this out and send to Financial Manager, Room 31, Mills Building. UCALLJ SUMMER 'THE PRETTIEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA, 5 1 minutes' drive from Mill Valley station. North Pacific Coast Railroad, and 45 minutes from San Francisco, will be open for the reception of on May 1. For terms apply to Mrs. A.

A. FAR- KAK, who is now at Hlithedale. This place, com- prising 300 acres, shaded by thousands of natural trees, but iyin-j open to the sun. and greatly shel- tered from the wind and fog, offers the most Invit- ing summer resort to be found ln the State. apS cod tf BYRON HOT SPRINGS.

68 miles; 3 hours; all rail: 3 trains dally. only MUD or FEAT HATH ON HE COAST. Hot salt-water and sulphur I). ths: Infallible cure for rheumatism, liver and kldrey trouble and kindred complaints. Pamphlets mailed on application, c.

R. MASON. Manager. Byron Hot Springs P. 0..

myti tf SaTuTh rwT HOTEL AZALEA, 32 dCr-Jfci CAMP TAVLOK, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. First-class accommodations, either In Hotel or Cottages. "lost beautiful Summer Resort near the city. Three trains daily each way. Two round trips sun- I day, enabling all to see tbe beau- ol Redwoods an have a day's outing.

HiIFJIAX TYCENNK, Proprietors. tf sasnTo TALLAC HOUSE, Lake Talioe. SPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING 7 days' board, now on sale at S. P.

office, good to return November 1. Send for circulars. M. LAW. RENCE A- Proprs.

my'2o tf SaTuTh ESORTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE Pacific Coast, with rates, pub- lished in Hotel Guide. 140 pages. Forsale by news- I dealers, or send 26- in stamps to M. PATTER.

SON. publisher. 20 Ellis rms. 29, 30. 31.

mrl tf 1 mm mmmm SSSSSsS mm.