The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 WOMEN IN THE DIVES. What the Licensed Taxpayers Want EASTON INDORSES THEM. He Is Endeavoring, to Carry Water on Both Shoulders- An Enthusiastic Meeting of the Citirens' Anti-Dive Kastou has Indorsed the platform of the Licensed Taxpayers' Union, which is favor of women iv saloons and dives. Wendell Kaston has indorsed platform of the local "Kepublicm" party, which declared Itself i 1 favor of abolishing dives. Wendell Easton has indorsed two platforms which are diametrically opposed to one another.

Mayor Wendell Easton Auditor T.J. L. Smiley Treasurer J. H. Wldber rublic Administrator W.

B. Blair Surveyor harlc S. TUton Diatrlet Attorney William S. Barnes Superintendent of Streets, W.W. Ackerson Coroner Or.

J. A. Collector James M. Block itj and County Attorney Myer Jacobs be.rd«, B. Reall County Clerk W.

Lee Sheriff William J. Blattner The above Is the ticket nominated by the Licensed Taxpayers' Union, composed in large part of the owners of saloons. The objects of the association, as outlined in their official organ, the Dealers' Advocate, on August (i, is as follows: The Licensed Taxpayers' Union was first organized Tlie urgent necessity for the eucli a society came about through toe Supervisors pmed an ordinance forbidding Hie employment of women in places wiieie liquor was sold. TUN procedure was looted upon Dy men engaged In retail liquor bust!) as being altosether liigli-lianded and arUuaiv, and it very soon aroused veiy prominent men to open revolt, and they becaa to cast about for means of combating the ordinance, as tiify maintained, with a show of sound 9.nseu.at Hie Supervisors appeared to be altoci'tler devoid 01. that Ju this great American republic a woman had quite as much rltr: to a living boaesUp a man had.

So it was decided 10 an oiganlzatiou of men, composed principally of those engaged in the liquor business tin- aim and iiurrose ol which shouid be the maintenance of their rights under the same laws that had existed In the past. In other words it would seem to be the main aim of this union to obstruct the passage of a law preventing the employment of women in the low resorts and dives of the city. To these men Wendell Easton has written saving that he is in sympathy with them. In a written communication he also indorsed the objects of the association and concurred in their platform. This letter was sent to the executive committee, and according to the president of that organization, read to the body to show that Mr.

Easton was with them. The president of the association Is Peter Steinnian, who is a man who stands well among the saloon men, and who was chosen merely t.i eive. an air of respectability to the body. His place of business Is at 222 Mc- Allister street. In indorsing the platform of the Licensed Taxpayers Mr.

Easton gave his sanction to this plank, which is conspicuous la the document referred to. We congratulate the ret 11 liquor-dealers upon the bold stand taken by those in power and la the eovernment of the municipality notwithstanding the efforts of a few clerical and narrow-minded persons In their efforts to discriminate against us. This has direct reference to the action of seven members of the Board of Supervisors in defeating the ordinance which had for its object the closing of the notorious Cremorne Theater 00 Market street, and other disreputable resorts. It will be remembered that a majority of the board had agreed to support the resolution, but on the evening set for its consideration Martin Kelly, who dictated Easton's nomination, went to the City Hall and openly pulled a number of the Supervisors down. Kllert voted for the ordinance.

That Mr. indorse this platform is acknowledged by Peter Steinman, president of the Licensed Taxpayers' who was interviewed last ever, as to Easton'a position on the union's ticket. "Mr. is our nominee for May of course." he said. "He was regularly nominated at our convention, the usual fee being put up and sent a letter expressing sympathy with our objects.

"Judge Louderback, who said he represented Mr. afterward appeared before us satisfied us that his principal was with us. "Later Mr. Easton sent a private letter addressed to the executive committee. in it be accepted our nomination and indorsed our platform.

"This letter 1 read myself and handed back to the secretary to file for future ref. erence. "Then we filed a certificate of his nomination at the City Hall, together with a petition signed by 2967 names. Eiistou is our nominee for Mayor all right. He is the choice of the union, although many of the best element would have preferred another man." In contradistinction to the Licensed Union is an organization composed of the League of Freedom, the Retail Grocers' Protective Association, the German Saloon-keepers' Association and the Brewers' Association.

Their joint affairs are managed by a committee of which Henry Hallman and Alexander Gardes, the grocers, are chairman and secretary, respectively. Mr. Hallmnn states that their pledge was signed by Barry Baldwin and L. R. Ellert, but that Wendell Easton was denied the privilege of doing so, in spite of the fact that he applied for permission four times.

Said Mr. Hallman yesterday: "Our association is most unalterably '-posed to the dives, and we have already written a letter to that effect, which will be published in a few days. No dive-keeper is allowed in our ranks. "When we went to work we sent to leach candidate asking them to sign our pledge. They were told that October 12 was the limit of time.

Mr. Easton sent for K. J. Harrison, president of the League of Freedom, about the 6tn of this month, and stated that he was willing to sign. "He neglected doing fo, when we met in convention on the 13th Mr.

Eas'on came to un in person and asked to be allowed to take the pledge. He was told that it was too late as our ticket bad been made up. He I insisted that he was with us, nnd three of the committee wfro called Jo reconsider our action so (ar as Batten was concerned, but each time it was voted down." In the meantime it seems Mr. Easton had indorsed the platform of the divekeepers. The following is an extract from the "Republican" platform, which has been indorsed by Mr.

the "Republican" candidate for Mayor: The Republican party is opposed to the existence of all dives or other of refreshment or entertainment conducted in violation of the requirements of decency and morality, or in violation of law, and pledges itself to cause the enforcement of existing- laws and ordinances looklusr toward the suppression of indecency, disorder and vice, and to promote the enactment of such other legislation and regulation as shall be calculated to accomplish that end. Seeing the hole into which their candidate had fallen, the Chronicle on Friday said in a vicious attack upon Mr. Ellert for signing the pledge which Easton offered four times to sign: "Among the members of the Anti-Dive Association who deplore Ellert's conduct are Mr. Flood, Mr. Flood was seen by a Call reporter yesterday and he expressed his indignation in the following terms: "Xq Chronicle reporter called upon me, and its assertion is most unqualifiedly and absolutely false.

It is a piece of gratuitous impertinence and is made out of -whole cloth. "I have not spoken to any person on the subject and no one has had any authority from me to make any such assertion." "What about this other statement, Mr. Flood? The article says that 'a demand that the indorsement of Ellert's name be revoked Iwiil be made, and there is every probability that it will be carried. The anti-dive people say they will havo nothing to do with political "As far as 1 know not ling of the kind has beeu mentioned. 1 doubt Its authenticity and believe it is simply done to create suspicion and distrust among-ttie Non-Partisans.

It shows the desperate straits to which these people are driven. They know that the ground is falling from beneath them, and they will stop at nothiug to help their sinking cause. "They will fail miserably in their attempt to create dissension in the Non-Partisau ranks. Tho object it too palpable. "We want honest, rure government in municipal ana legislative affairs, and we are goiujf to get it by electing the Xon-Partisan ticket." FOB BIGHT AM) JUSTICE.

Rousing Meeting of the Citizens' Anti- Dive League. The cause of pure and honest government received a great impetus at the Citizens' Anti-Dive League meeting in Odd Fellows' Hall yesterday afternoon. For a Sunday afternoon audience it was the finest that has been for many a long da- at a citizens' meeting. The bedy of the spacious hall was nearly filled and the gallery contained a large number of people. They represented the better of citizenship, meu who have largo interests at stake.

A pleasant feature was the fact that several lent the charm of their presence to the gathering. And what i 3 more to the point, it was an iastic meeting, the speakers beiusj applauded. Rev. Dr. Dille, who made his first appearance on a public platform since the campaign commenced, roused the audience to the higher pitcn of enthusiasm.

Hit anecdotes were lull of caustic wit and served a fitting point every time. The was in full sympathy with tho Non-PartUao ticket and the vigorous onslaughts against bossUui evoked hearty cheers. On the platform were seated Michael Flood (chairman), v. Hirst. Rev.

Dr. Heury, Rev. Dr. Dille. Rev.

Dr. Gray. Key. Dr. A.

J. Nelson, Rev. Dr. H. L.

Gear, Lipnian Sarfas, Charles Asbtnn, C. Perkins, A. Beatty, J. F. McCrosseu, Joseph M'scrop, J.

K. Jones, W. 11. Barnes, T. U.

Francis Shirley, James Iliggins. W. L. Peet, B. Tucker.

C. 0. Burton, G. H. Moore.

C. M. Yates, C. L. Parent jr.

and G. Coffin. The meeting was opened by the Plymouth Quartet singing "America," the audience rising and blending their voices in the inspiriting words of the hymn. Chairman Flood rose and saiu: "There is nothing so sacred that ca. be abused.

The bal.o?, vuicb is Justly considered as the palladium of oar liberties, is frequently bused, and it now being abused iv our ruidst. "It was charged four years that votes had been bought in blocks of five, but now they are being bought in crowds of fifty for the most inlamous of all purp jroQ of your just rights and this fraud is being perpetrated by men whom you considered a short time ago as worthy of your "Tnese pmd, I believe, have encouraged if not connived at this Some go to far as to advocate that the dootrins of universal suffrage is a failure. Universal suffrage ii not a failure. "It behooves the people of San Francisco, to see to it that we are not deprived of our just rights, and that villainy and fraud must not be allowed to triumph in our midst. "Our enemies, those who are in opposition to us, are 3eeing defeat starinz them iv the face and wont stop at any wit kedness or fraud to accomplish ends.

Lpolause.j must dl- on our guard ajiiust the falsehood aud daily appearing in the opposition press. They see that their defeat is inevitable and they are determined to have recourse to ail is vile to accomplish their purpose, the defeat of the jn-Partisan ticket. "The time is now only two weeks more. Every one must make a canvass among Ins neighbors to vote on the side of right and justice and against crime and infamy." W. H.

Barnes was then introduced, and was greeted with great applause. lie said the principles of the Odd Fellows' organization were exactly the game as those npon which the Citizens' League was founded. "The liquor men," he said, "ask us not to vote for the Non-Partisans because they are Prohibitionists and opposed to those dealing in liquor. They come to us and say 'Don't vote for Ellert, because he is in favor of high "I joined this league for the one grand purpose of closing the dives. That's what I joined it for.

High license or temperance has nothing to do with it "Why do I indorse the Non-Partisan ticket? Because in Us platform itisstated 'that they will take such measures as will effectually and permanently close these infamous nurseries of Now there is no mistake about that. lam for the Non- Partisans because they arc pledged to close the dives. Do you understand that? "It is on behalf of our fathers and mothers, our boys and girls and the future prosperity of this good city that we ask you to stand by us. No one need tall you of the damnific reputation of this great city through the foul pollution of party politics. We have a chance, and a good chance, to clean the city government by electing these gentlemen and we ask you to come aud help us.

All you have to do is to be sure and vote and to watch that others do not vote six or eight times. and "Friends, do your duty, and when the votes are counted victory will be found perched upon the banners 01 the Citizens' League. For God and the ricbt, We ths battle will win. And banish each ens or These whirlpools of sin. Let us vote we pray That industry my thrive And root ont forever 'l hat cancer the dive.

ApMausp.J liev. Dr. Dilie In rising received an ovation. "1 he dives," he said, "are brutalizing our young men and tbe number increases. At a lecture the otiier night there were 411 meu present.

On the trune night three of these infamous places had a greater number of men In each of them. Is it any wonder that there are whole brigados of young iv our prisons marching to the lock steu? "You m-ty say, 'My John is all bat if you don't help other Johns they will corrupt your boy. Some of you may say 'my children are nil but your son-in-law may- be the first link in tiie chain and may your daughter back to your home a broken-hearted woman. Far better send her to her grave than many her to a man who nas been ruined iv these pesthouses of in. lApplauge.j "Now, this meeting loots as If the people were going to have a voice in election.

A who is a professed Christian was telling that be would not dirty his fingers with politics. I thought take him up; he is too good for this good for and appiause.J "A Christian goes to vote as he goes to tbe sacrament, knowing that the Master sits over the ballot-boxes and sees us as we place these little bits of paper intotnem, wnich do the freeman's will as lightning does the will of God. A Christian man at this juncture will not tit and twirl his thumbs mid sing psalms, but will be IB his place on election day and vote his convictions, and good men will hold the balance of power. I Great applauie.l "We must not hold back. We can't cure these evils by simply mourning over the depravity of the bosses and doing nothing.

We might as weil try to tick a cow by standing thirty fent off aSd baying 'Shoo. wont "There win lime in New York wi-en men tat still and did nothing and Bjss TIIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, EI0Ht PAGES. Tweed nnd his gang robbed the treasury of $120,000,000. At last the PO p' uji 'n their righteous indignatiun putT behind prison bars aud toejj' charge of ballot-box. "We have our Buckleys and our smaller Tweeds, and I can see the on the wall which says that th prison gtmd before them.

The remedy for and kindred evils is for men who have a stake in the city, who have homes to protect, to arise in their might and take charge of these matters and govern for themselves. Tho giant evil is in partyism. I believe In partyism, but there is something grotesquely out of placo in parlyisiu iv municipal affairs. What have municipal affairs gut to do with questions of national importance?" Iv scathing language he denounced the rottenness in the City Uall. "It is so bad," he said, "that the man iv the moon holds his nose he passes over it.

and The party whip clacks over your head and you say you must vote the ticket, Raising his voice and etamplDK his foot Dr. Dille thundered out: "I would see mv party defeated to all eternity before I would help to put thugs aud thieves into othoe. "Our euemies are eayinn. 'Why not give us a chance? We'll do They'll do it! When I think nf tho hoary-headed scoundrels, gray rs rftts, with debauching young men, 1 Jeel that they ought to be buried tweuty feet under the ground, and the air would be better if their graves were sprinkled with chloride of lime. Haven't tried them?" He ti la two humorous anecdotes which cleverly answered the question, one conveying the Idea that they did uot want to wait till the ruoruing of the resurrection for pure and honest government, nor did they "fauwl bChiUd a swillcart A of San Francisco," he continued, you are called upon to stamp out the infamies that are ruining onr young men, and 3 0 VO -V ote if you were Id the the judgment; take your stand on the broad platform of principle and this fair city will be noted fur its good as it is stately and beaut ful and as God has made it in all material regards.

Then victory mil be ours, and we are goinp to see the .1 ro thl3 eign of vice in our fair city. again and again hey. Dr. Gray was introduced as oue of the founders of the anti-dive association. He delivered an eloquent address.

He said he considered it was his duty to go there and in the presence of his fellow citizens uplift his voice once more the Drotection of young boys and girls of the city. Municipal legislation niust be taken out of partyism. He defended the church in its attnude BRainst boss rule and ballot-box stuflimj. He urged combined action in the present crisis and for all good citizens to vote not lor the lies or Democratic tickets but for the Non-Partisaa ticker, which meant purity in civic government and tho suppression of the dens of infamy. The chairman in a few closing words asked nil to takn off their coats and work with energy and Let each one consider that the success of the cause depended upon his mdiv.dual exertious and victory would be theirs.

So ended one of the most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign. CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE. Voting for Division Officers Now in Progress. Frank Lenz the Quest of the Bay Cityt-Tha Sacramento Sunday Euns. Personals, Votes for officers of the California Division, L.

A. are coming iv rapidly. The election of btroue as chief consul is generally conceded, and the outlook is bright for the success of the whole of the reform ticket. A ridiculously false communication, too silly for serious comment, which appeared in the last issue of the League Bulletin, gained a number of votes for the reformers. Frank Lenz, the round-the-world correspondent of Outing, it having a 9plendid time.

Yesterday he was taken to Palo Alto and Redwood City by the Bay City Wheelmen, whose guMt he ana this evening they will banquet him at the California Hotel. His wheel, a Victor pneumatic with spring forks, is ou exhibition iD a Lirkin-street window. The cycling annex of the Olympic Club ses a novelty la the war of a game- of ro'o in safeties. The will be C. J.

Schuster. N. A. Kubiuson, J. JM.

Brewer and Boh Rum. Tne Pacific Road Club is now one of the strongest clubs in the city. It held a wenattended race to Haywards by way of Lake Chabot yesterday, and idgmg by the time made coming home there is some very epuedy material in the club. F. W.

Davis, C. Samuels and N. all of the Pacific Club, rode to San Jose Saturday, returning this evening. Ti.ey were cordialiy received by the Sun Jose Road Club and the Garden City Cyclers. The Capital City Wheelmen are to be congratulated on the success of their racing meet.

It developed several surprises, and brought to the frout a new racer, Charley Wells of the home club, lie was entered in five races, winuing three aud being second iv the other two. He captured the novice race on a horse track in something almost unprecedented. L. S. Upson, one of the best-liked of riders, won the race, but would have made a better showing had he not trained on an ordinary and then tried to push a high-geared safety.

Jim Ordwary, the California Canary, never gave a better exhibition of trick-riding, which is high praise, indeed. S. J. Spier and his amiable wife have returned from a long lojosra in Southern California. Mr.

Spier came laden down with a Winchester rille and galore, won on track and road. P. H. Bernays has gone East. Durine his absence his place being tilled by EL 11.

Jewell of Sacramento. The road race of the Bay City Wheelmen over tho Sat; Leaudro triangle next Sunday promises to be a great event, judging by the long list of entries. Captain Hr.ncock and J. U. ITutoff of the Pac fie Road Club made a scorch run on the ban Leandrn road ou Friday.

Captain Vidy is doing wonders in bringing the California Cycling Club to the front. COURSING EXTRAORDINARY. Followers of the Dn(i Have a Good Sport lit Ocean View. A tremendous crowd put In an appearance at Ocean View Coursing Park yesterday to witness the inauguration of the Ackerson sixty.four dog stake. Speculation ruled very lively, and the weather, saving the fog which blew up in the evening was perfect.

The preliminary round was run through, and the stake will be concluded next Sunday. The details of the day's racing are as follows: Ocean View Coursing Park, Sunday, October 23. 1692. Sixty-four dog stake. Preliminary Sir John Beat Billy the Masher, Monday Pete, Dexter beat Eyuda, Whip beat AI Farrow, Dan beat Lilly Ilynes.

Mountain Hare Nell, Laurclwnod beat Fairy, Capitano Maid beat Teresa Fftir, Hilly Ackerson beat Dolly Varden, Glen Farren beat Babba the ouster, So So beat Frisco Boy, White Cloud beat Solano Maid, Dei end on Me beat Nancy Till, Mollie II beat Moliie liiley, Skyrocket beat Domino, Mollie ran a bye, Nellie Bly beat Garry Owen, Cooniassie beat George Washington, Lady Freestone beat Cork Rebel, Queen of the Valley heat John Speculation beat John Mitchell, Jpbnie beat Examiner. Cbicopee beat Native Son, Shortstop beat Cleverness, Pennyroyal heat Spring, San Jose Girl beat Country Girl, Bessie From Pike beat Donard. Chief of the Valley beat Waterloo Lass, Charles beat William O'Brien, Jack Dempsey beat Limerick L--tss, Occidental beat Tom Moore, and Young Jessie boat Wideawake. The stake will be concluded next Sunday, when, if the weather be favorable, the at tendance will be very large. WILL SHED HIS SHELLS.

Frofessor De Lange Has an Important Letter. BID FOR HIS COLLECTION. The Old Man Considering a Proposition to Sell His Stock to the Stanford University. The picture of Professor Conradus de Lange herewith presented shows a man who mieht have shaken hands with Columbus and not have been ashamed of himself. As a discoverer he is in the ewlm.

Two weeks ago The Call gave publicity to his wonderful collection of shells. It required forty-rive years of the life of the old man to obtain the specimens, but he has accomplished his purpose and now revels In the lore of concuology. He has guarded well his treasures, and has constantly refused enormous sums which have been offered for their purchase. The best bids came from Berlin aud Lon- Professor Con de don, each of which would have been a fortune to the aged enthusiast. When a reporter of The Calt, visited him yesterday afternoon the old uian was stroking his long beard aud caressing a letter alternately.

"on, 1 have resolved," he said, excitedly, "that I will part with my shells. lam 72 years old, and have accomplished what no other person has attempted. This letter is from Governor Stanford." "And what dues he write you about?" wan asked. "Oh, I could not tell you, lir, but he is interested, and do you know what I think?" "Certainly not." "He will appoint a commission of experts to kcej) these things in this country, and to be used la the Leland Stanford Jr. University at Palo Alto." "What for?" "In a museum that will bft established there.

This letter says nnd Governor Stanford will keep his word." "TJien, prufessor, you are at last going to dispose of your treasurei?" "1 must or I cannot live. Ten thousand is uuw a gieat deal to a man without money." Then the professor shed a tear as he took out a drawer of miniature opercuiurns and then ran up the various stages of growth of that or submarine shellfish, which he R-ilniires 10 much because it has a moat beautiful valve of the hardest mineral substance, which closes the door to its shell when it is time for repose in the waters of the deep or when it is necessary tv seek refuee from an enemy. If the professor succeeds in selling his collection to the university or any one else he will surely be conscious of the fact that no one in world can duplicate his collection now at 7 Valencia streot. GERMAN PRESS CLUB. Programme of ilia to Be Given Thuririny Night.

The following is the procramme of the entertainment for the benefit of the sick fund of the German Press Club of California, to take place on Thursday afternoon at the Baldwin Theater: Part Overture, "Buy Bias" (Mendelssohn), conductor, Mr. August the German Stock Company, by lie ktud perrnlsulon of Mr. Fritz Hitzicrath, nrejetiilutj lor Hit; first time In San Francisco. "Elne eheliche Anleihe," Lus-lsplel In 1 Akt yon Treuscher. I'art Oveiture.

"Orpheus" (Offenbach), conduc.or, Mr. Adolph Bauer; Mr. Alexander ana company, with kind permlsilnn of W. M. and J.

J. Uotllob, piesentiug the Uilul act of "Don do Hazan." Part Romance, "Tue King of My Soul" (tint performance), Thfodore Volgut, Mlis Frances Simon; violin "Souvenir de Haydn" (Leonard), Mr. N. Landsbereer; German Miss Tulle Sal- Inzer (by kind permission of Mr. William KrellUK); selected, Mr.

Charlea Ilassott; song, elected, MUs Helen Resttdin aria, "Queen of Siieba" (Gounod). Miss iielene yon DoenUoJt; "The Nightmare," sons from "loiamlie" (Sullivan). Mr. J. B.

Hyley, Bertram, Miss yon DoenholT. Mr. hasten and Mr. Kyley. members ol the J.

C. Dull Opera Company, by kind permission; accompany Messrs. Maurice Gould, Joseph ilhscubach and Theodore Vogt. Part Prelude and Slclllana from "Cavalleila Kutticana," arranged for orchestra (Mascaenl); conductor. Maurice Gould; Miss Margaret Mather and Company by kind permission of K.

and George Broadhurst. Part Grand exhibition drill. Company Battalion, N. G.C., F. 11.

Mahle commanding. The stage under the management of Dr. Eniil Stoessel. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. Work and Intentions of tba YYldaipraftd Orgnnlzition.

The Republican league of California is doing much quiet work during the preaent campnigD. They leave municipal politics alone and concentrate their efforts solely upon the founding and organ izinc of Republican clubs throughout the State. Colonel Chamberlain and his assistants are extremely busy just now distributing literature and enrolling new clubs. There are now 110 clubs scattered through the State belonging to the league, not counting those in San Francisco, which Dumber some thirty-five. it is the intention to maintain permanent headquarters even after the present campaign and to continue the work of organization.

The headquarters between will be somewhat in the nature of a bureau of Information. Affiliated counties or towns may have local elections at any time and receive advice and assistance through the league. PERSONAL NOTES. D. D.

Barnhart, a capitalist ol Santa Cruz, at the Lick. C. W. Edgecumbe, a merchant of Vallejo, is a guest at the Baldwu. J.

Esmond of the United States navy is registered at the Baldwin. A. P. Minear, a wealthy miner of Jackson, is registered at the l'alac-e. J.

McMurtrie, a prominent railroad contractor of Deuvor, is at the Palace. Rev. W. Sullivan, D.D., a prominent divine of London, is registered at tue I'alace. W.

C. Meyers, lieutenant on the United States steamer Kush, is a Burst at the Baldwin. Colonel W.Forsyth, the well-known fruitgrower ol Fresno, Is staying at the Occidental. Charles H. Shulingbarcar, paint manufacturer of Chicago, Is a recent arrival at the Baldwin.

Dr. md Mm, Ross Taylor, prominent residents of Glasgow, Scotland, are staying at the Palace. Pedro de Saisset, a capitalist of San Jose, is registered at the Baldwin, accompanied by his dauKhler. Alexander Just of the well-known firm of Arnold, ('oustable Co. of York is staying at the l'alace.

Rev. E. G. McLeau, a well-known minister, formerly of this city, is registered at the Lick from Wnlla Walla. Dr.

Falls, Loftus Earl nnd W. Colmore, three wealthy tourists from England are visiting the coast and staying at the California. J. Wlilttemore Carlisle of New York returned yesterday from a pleasure trip to Jdouterny and is registered at the Baldwin with his wife; St. Allian'a Celebration, St.

Alban's Sunday-school, of which W. G. Badger is sitDerintendeut, gave a Columbus relAbratiou Id the rooms of the school iv Forester's Hall last evening. Hie altar of the Uttla was profusely Ipcorated with the national emblems, wbtlfl largo pots of flowers were liberally strewn around, The exercises partook of a patriotic character, there beiug recitations and songs in which the history of the nation ritrureu. Among the participants were Miss Dora Humph tews, Elilh Muhlner.

Hattie Blondel, Lizzie Anderson, Eddie Mtihlner. Willie Blmdel, C. A. Kobv, Albert James Auderson, Eddie Kewin aud Latnadell. THE FALL PROVED FATAL.

H. Beltmann Dies From the Effects of Ilia Injuries. id. H. Heitmann, who was taken tothe Receiving Hospital last Friday, suffering from concussion of the brain, died at that institution at 9:30 o'clock last night, Ueitmann wa3 a driver in the employ of the American Biscuit Company.

Last Friday night a cable car of the Ellis-street branch of the Omnibus Cable Company collided with hit wagon at the corner of Buchanan street. Heitmann was thrown from his seat to the cobbles, striking on his head. He at no time became wholly conscious, aud died la.v night. Deceased was 42 years old and leaves a widow aud two children. FROM ACROSS THE BAY.

The Body of an Unknown Man Found Floating. Daniel Sholes Struck by a Local Train and Badly Hurt-Berkeley and Alameda News. The body of a medium-sized man about 34 years old, dressed in a seedy Prince Albert coat and striped trousers is awaiting identification at the Morgue. It was found floating in Oakland Creek yesterday, 150 yards south of the Seventh-street trestle. It had been in the water about nine hours.

The dead man has auburu hair and a thick, stubby, red beard. An old man working on the railroad track near First and Ilonry streets was struck frcm behind by the Alameda cannon-ball train yesterday aud hurled away with three broken ribs, a broken arm and internal injuries. He gave his name as Daniel Sholes and said that he receutly left his wife in Yountviile to come here in search of work. His injuries are very serious. If the Councilman have not thought of some to get out of it the question of appropriating $2000 for reading-room expenses will be settled to-night.

When the library trustees, following closely upon the discharge of Miss Coolbrith, tho librarian, resolved also to the Twenty-third avenue anil North Oakland reading-rooms to save expenses, the residents of those sections began to protest. They succeeded in getting a resolution introduced before the Council last Monday nieht to transfer to the library trustees to keep the rooms open another year. The residents of Twenty-third avenue have aone so far as to offer to raise a part of the funds necessary, if it cannot be done any other way. The big parquet and galleries of the new Macdotinukch Theater are receiving their finishing touches. The drop curtain, one of the costliest on the coast, has already been put in place.

It represents the battle on the Atlantic between the United States frigate Constitution and the British frigate Guer- rieie. Election day is looked forward to with more than ordinary interest by the people of Haywards, as tiiey are to decide whether or not the town shall be relncorporated under the sixth Tlih trustees of the First Hebrew congregation decided not to wait till Tuesday to settle the Rabbi Ses3ler matter. There was a secret special meeting yesterday afternoon Hiid the church is now without a pastor. The rabbi sent in his resignation, giving as a reason that the trouble existing seemed to require it. Tlien the trustees passed a lot cf resolutions accepting the resignation aud expressing cnutidence in the rabbi and hit ability, together with the that he will prosper in whatever fields his future lot may be chosen.

It ordered that the resolutions be engrossed and sent to him. Ir is uuderstood that the rabbi is to accept $1000 and deliver up his contract of two yean. Alamedn. It Is now thought that the Trustees will reconsider their action in refusing to call an election for the issuance of worth of school bonds. It only required one ir ore vote to have carried the proposition, and Mustick seems to have experienced a change of heart he saw the groat outi'.

uring of school children on Columbus day, and is now said to bo in favor of the bonds. The School Directors say that over 400 pupljs are denied the privilege of attending school for want of room. Alameda Parlor No. 47, N. S.

G. will give its annual ball on Thauksglving eve iv Park Opera-house. Miss Mitchell of Shellville, Sonoma Qouuty, is spending a few days with Mrs. £)rummond of Dwijht way. Tlie Berkeley improvement clubs will print 1000 copies of the general law for cities of the fifth class to be used to further incorporation.

They expect to agitato the matter so that at the spring elections the fj ie-ition may be decided. The clubs condemn the present system of guttering and request a general system of a rounded streetbed extended to curb. On the 29th Inst. the Hearts of Oak Lodge No. 61 will give a grand ball at Sisterna Hall, West Berkeley.

Miss Anna Maatz, who has been visiting Miss Mabel Weed, will to-day return to San Jose. Miss Weed leaves to-night for the East to bo absent a rear. Harry Hillard, general college secretary f. the State, has returned from attendance at the Pasadena State V. M.

A. convention. Mr. Sladkey of the mechanical department accidentally discovered that the foundations of the new Mechanics' building iv process of erection were being made of rock, (travel, instead of concrete, as specified, and stopped the work. The work lias been corrected and is now being properly carried out.

Postmaster McCarthy is in receipt of the following letter: Sax Francisco, October 19. 1802. Postmaster, Berkeley, Dear We have got through with the $15,000 we from ihe'Judson lion Works, but expect to get something more startling inside of two weeks. Wo will get $20,000 where It Is least expected. I consider the police and detectives a lot of big- Headed fools.

Goodly, but uot for lout. Yours very truly. F. B. 8.

It. P. lf you consider this a hoax it will move otherwise within two weeks. A London (England) woman has patented a machine for making watch scrAvs that is provided with a thread-cutter so delicate as to be almost invisible. It will cut perfect threads on the finest human hair.

JLA.TKMJ lUreiMnU of Tr.i'is-Atl Oct 23-Stmr Aunnia, from New York. LIVKKI'OOL-Arrlved Oct 23-Stmr Naronlc. fm New York. NEW Arrived Oct Stmr Furnessla, from Glasgow. Mrs.

A. A. Williams Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr.

Heartily Indorses Hood's Sarsaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams of the Slllsbee-street Christian CbQt-ch.

Lynn, "I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereof be speaks, should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commenda- tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for ny years been a suffeier from severe Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tiled many things tint promised well but performed tittle. Last fall a friend gave her a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surprising what simply one bottle could and did for her.

ihe attacks of headache decreased in Dumber and were less violent In their Intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her appetite has also beeu belter. From our experience with Hood's SarsapariNa I have no hesitation in indorsing A. A. Williams.

HOLD'S I'll. are be best family cathartic, foatle and effective. Try a box. Price 25c. eoU Science medical i SCIENCE; as ac hieTed a great triumph in the production of jBEECHAM'S! PBLLS whlch wiH Headache and ail from Impaired! Dl Conatlpatlon and JIUor- 1 i.i,.., the will quickly re-! women to complete health.

Covered with a Tasteless Soluble Coating Of all deists. Price 25 cents a box. New York Depot, Canal St oess WeatiMo 15 in THE BEST COUCH-CURE and anodyne expectorant, AVER'S Cherry Pectoral soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. fe23 ly MoWeFr TCI It Will Pay To taka Printing Orders to Bacon Company, N.

W. corner Clay and Eansome Sti. no'J MoWe Fr7p It If READY RELIEF. READY RELIEF, THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN. For Internal and extern me.

Pries 50? betUo. boliiuy DruuUu. ly DEATHS. TBlrth. marriage and death notlcci sent by mall will not be inserted.

They must oe handed In at either of the publication and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same BOKN. INKER -In this city, October 22. 1892, to the wife or George win Inker, a son. DIED. Abel Ing, Marie McLure, Andrew Bennett, Patrick HcLaufrhlln.

Catherine Carothers, Lillias G. Mllcovicb. John F. Cosgrave, Loretta O'Malla, Barbara Denis, Jean B. O'tiara, Bernard Donovan.

Hannah Paulson, Matilda CJrauffel. Fred Powers, Margaret E. Flnnegan. Cornelius Qresado, lUmon Kelly, Margaret Kosseter. John H.

Klapperleh. John 8. Koper. Henry J. McCabe, Mary A.

Kosenblum, Sarah McMahou, Mathlas SuyUtr, Margaret Watson, John An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Joseph's Church, Ala- meda (Chestnut-street station, narrow-gauge), THIS DAY (Monday), commencing at 9 o'clock for the repose of the soul of John H. Rosseter. Friends are respectfully Invited, to attend. KELLY-in this city, October 22.1892. Margaret, beloved sister of James and Andrew Kelly, a na- tive of the parish or Spiddal, County Galway, Ire- land, aged w6 years and 4 months.

Itlimiils and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 9:30 o'clock a. from the residence of her brother. 797 Stevenson street, thence to Hi. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. In this city. October 22. 1892, Patrick, husband of the late Sarah Bennett and father of John 11.

Bennett of Auburn. N. James Pat- rick J. and the late Martin Bennett. Mrs.

A. J. Higglos, Mrs. J. C.

Dumett and Mrs. A. U. Hlancy, a native or Ireland, aged 52 years. York pap- please copy.

JO" Friends and acquaintances are resDectruliy Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at o'clock a. from his late residence. 604 Oak street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fillmore and I- ell street, where a solemn requiem mass will bo celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. In this city.

October 22. 1592. Mary Ann, daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine McCabe and beloved sister or J. C. Wade, James L.

Mcl'abe and Mrs. M. McCue. a native of New York, aged 38 years. AS'Frleu'ls and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 9:15 o'clock a.

from her late resi- dence. 630 O'Farrell street; thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a solemn requiem mas. will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. ic Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

COSUKAVE- this ittjr. October 22, 1892. Lau- retta, beloved daughter of Andrew P. and Hannah Cosgrave, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 25 JWlhe funeral will take place THIS DAY (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock p. from the resi- dence of the parents, 126 Langton street.

Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery In this city. October 23. 1892. Ha- tilda, beloved wife or John Paulson, a native of Sweden, aged 20 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKUOW (Tues- day), at 2 o'clock p.

from her late residence, 2-t; Itltcii street, between Bryant and Brannan. Interment i. O. O. F.

Cemetery. CAKOTHEKS-In Sacramento. October 21,1892, LUUaj (Jlven, only danzhter or J. T. and Kate A Carothers.

a native of California, aged 24 years. 4QTTner funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. from residence of the parents, 1622 Eighth street. Oakland. 2 GRAUFFEL-Iu this city.

October 22. 1892, Fred (irautfel, beloved husband of the late Anna Grauf- fel.and father or Anna, Fred, Bertha. Wise, Ida, Nellie and Jossle UrauSel, a native or Alsace, Germany, aue 1 4 1 yeArs 5 months and 28 days. 49" Friends acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend therunerai TO-MORROW (Tues- day), at 2 o'clock p. from the undertak- ing parlors or Charles J.

B. Metzler.636 Washing- ton street. Interment I. O. F.

Cemetery, 2 MAHON-In this city, October 23, 18U Matblas, beloved husband or McMalion, and father or James, Mathias, Willie and Walter Mc.Mahon, and son of Elizabeth and the late James McMahon, a native or New Orleans, aged 41 years and 2 months. Orleans papers please 4S" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tues- day), at 9:15 o'clock from the residence of his mother. 923 broadway; thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose or his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a.m. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery.

KOPEK-In this city. October 23, 1892. Henry beloved husband of Lena Roper, and father of Lena and Amelia Roper, a native of Othmaschen, near Hamburg, Germany, aired 46 years. and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend thefuner.il TO-MORROW (Tues- day), at -2 o'clock p. from his late residence.

20 Middle street, between Flue and California, Webster and FMmore. Interment I. O. O. F.

Cemetery. 2 SNVIiKIi-In this city. October 22. 1892, Mrs. Mar- garet Snyder, sUter of Mrs.

T. Haley, a native of Ireland, yean. and acauaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tues- day), at 8:31) o'clock a. from her late resi- dence, 316 Twenty thence to St. Peters Cnurch, Twenty-fourth and Alabama where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock a.

it. Interment Mount Calvary Cenietory. DONOVAN th's city, October 23. 1892. Han- nah, beloved daughter of William and the late Catnerine Donovan (nee beamish), and sister of Mrs.

James McCouahy and Kittle, Stephen and Francis Donovan, a native of Folsom, Sacramen- to County, and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MoKRO (Tues- day), at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence. Oak street; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Interment Mount Calvary Cem- etery. O'HARA-In this city, October 23. 1892, Bernard O'Hiira, beloved son of Edward and Mary anil brother of the late Eliza Murdoch, it native of New York, aged 35 years. York and In- diana papors please copy.j 4ir Friends ana acquaintances are Invited to attend the runeral TO-MORROW (Tues- day). at 1 MO o'clock p.

his late residence, 348 Tehama street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. McLURK-In East Oakland, October 23. 1892, Andrew, beloved husband or Margaret McLure father of Isabella C. Mcl.ure.

Mrs. A. B. Bordweil and Mrs. D.

C. W. Hodgklns, a native of Paisley. Scotland, aged 68 years and 4 days. and New York papers please 93" Friends are rospectfully Invited to attend the funeral WEDNESDAY, October at 2:30 o'clock p.

from Pilgrim Congregational Church, Klghth avenue, between Fifteenth and streets. East Oakland. Interment private, In Mountain View Cemetery. 2 POWERS-In this city, October 23. 1392, Margaret beloved wife of Edward J.

Powers, sister of Mrs. J. A. Vannl and William. Joseph and John Nealan.

a native of New York, aged 33 years 1 month and 10 days. can be viewed at the undertaking parlors of H. C. Porter 116 Eddy street. 1 In this city.

October 23. 1832 Sarah, beloved wife of Philip Kosenblum. and mother of H. L. Kosenblum, Mrs.

G. Abraham Mrs, Meyer Davidson, Mrs. Louis Fraukenberir and Jennie, Rachel and Samuel Roionblum. a na- tive or Russian Poland, aged years. (Australia) papers please coi.y.J ot Mineral hereafter.

QRESADO-In View, October 23. 1892 Ra- mon, beloved husband or Alice Qresacio a native or tio'iora. Mexico, aged 50 years. of funeral hereafter. KLAPPER(CH-In this city.

October 23. 1892 John beloved husband of Adeline Klapperlch and rather of John J. Klapperleh, a native of Prussia, Germany, aged 65 years aud 3 mouths. ABELING-In this city, October 23. 1892.

Marie Abeling. a native of Baltimore, Md aiea ii years. In this city, October 32 1892 Citberlue McLaughlln, a native of Ireland aired 75 years. VVJ KINNKUA.V— In this City, October 22, 1892 Cor- nelius, Infant son of Dennis and Mary Fi'ine- gan, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months and 5 days. In Oakland, October 21.18:12 John Frauds, beloved aud youngest son or Peter and Catherine Mllcovlch, a native or Oakland' aged 1 month and 29 days.

O'MALIA-In 22, 1892. Barbara beloTed wlf.of James O'MalU, and mother of Mrs. J. Mrs. Willie Carr.

Annie. John and Eddie O'Malla. a native or County Galway, Ireland, 47 years and a months. 1 In October 22, 1892. Ban- tlste Denis, a native of France, aged 83 years WATSON-Iu Vallejo.

October 22. John beloved husband of Theresa Watson, a native or New York City, aged 5-' UNITED EMBALMING PARLORS. EterjtlUci First-ciws 9 at Reasonable Rates. jTelaphane 3107. 27 and 23 Fifth stress I McAVOYI GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EM BALMERS.

IWcAVOY Sl CALLACHEni, FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS. SO Fifth Opp. Lincoln School. Telephone 3USO. tuS NEW HOUSEHOLD RANGE.

WE SAY IT IS THE BEST. SO WILL YOU WHEN YOU SEE IT. JOHN F.MYERS 863 Market Street. au.U FrMo tt TO THE UNFORTUNATE. 'V GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, street.

Established In 1854 for the treatment of private diseases. or wfarlnij on the body or mind jKJHgHtI permanently cured. The doctor lias visited I be of F.u rope and obtained much VtrHHEl'l valuable information, which he can impart to those in ed of his The Doctor euros when others fail. Try htm. charge he ef- run 1 cured at homo.

Call or Address J. F. BOOK, Sox 185 T. San Fran, WRY GOODS. 1 SILK VELVETS! 1 1 1 1 1 i lll hJ m.jLsm-jl XJJLi JLI 1 Ui Superior in Quality Perfection in Finish 1000 PIECES JuLSt Pteoei-veci 1 All the choicest shades for the Fall Season- Navy, Browns, Ma- rine, Lead Blue, Deep Tan, Silver Gray, Coral, Gold, Heliotrope, Olive, Castor, Beige, Gobelin, and many other choice colors, Prices- slsol l2.oo Per Better values than any $2.00.

and $2.50 grades ever offered in San Francisco. SAMPLES SENT FREE UPON APPLICATION. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. Ha 8p Mo We Sp AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN Thursday Afternoon, October 27, 1892.

AT 8 O'CLOCK, ENTERTAIN UNDER THE OF THE GERMAN PRESS CLUB OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS SICK FUND. The following trtists and companies will appear: MISS MARGARET MATHER aud Company, by kind permission of V.r F. O. Griffith and Mr. George H.

Broad burst: MR. ALEXANDER SALVlNland. Company in "DON CESAR HE BAZaN." by tlie Wind permlsi.o.i of Mr. W. M.

Vf ilkison and M.r. J. Gottiob: MISS HKI.I.N BEKTRAM, MISS HKLBNK VOM DOKNHOFF, MR. CHARLES I'AHSETT MR J. KYLEY ot the J.

C. DUFK OPERA COMPANY, by the kind permission of Mr. J. C. Huff aad Mr.

Alfred Uouvler: the CiKRMAN STOCK 'MPANY, ualer the directiun of Mr. Kbitz l-rxiattvrti. MISS TILLIF. SAI.IMiER. by the kln.l porraiasion of Mr.

William Krellng: MISS SIM' MR. N. LANDSI ERGER; and an Exhibition drill by Cuill'ANV NAVAL BATTaLIUN. under tna command of Lieutenant K. II St.ilii.e.

Musical Directors: MR. ADOLPH BAUER. MR. MAURICE GOULD. MR.

AUGUST lIINBICHS aad MR. THEO, VOGT. MR. EMIL STOESSEL lias kindly Tolunteered to act as Stage Manager. TICKETSfI.

Now for sale tbe theater. 0c23 5t MISCELLANEOUS. FACING THEIiIERI Keep cool The plague can't reach you if you do the right tiling the tliht time. Cholera takes hold and runs its deadly career only the secretions are faulty and when the mem- branes of tbe stomach, and bowels are diseased. LOOK TO THE SECRETIONS! See that they are healthy and perfect.

Put toe liver to natural work. This assures digestion and nutrition. Avoid unripe fruits and unwholesome meats. Cook everything, even water. Clean off tbe membranes or stomach and bowels at with.

Dr. "Stack's Mandrake Pills. They carry away all disease germs and all ooison- ous matter. They assure perfectly healthy and natural secretions. They turn the liver to the account or digestion and nutrition, quickly, safely, thoroughly.

Keep bead cool, feel warm, skin clean. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Have been tested la many a Cholera epidemic. bey do for the STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Just what sanitary science says should be done with drains, closets, rooms and tue outer person. They clean and purify the inner bouse and, put the ali- mentary channels in perfect order. Avoid stimulants.

Clear their effects out of the system at once with the MAN'DRAICK PILLS. Put tbe alimentary channels iv order, and bid defiance to Cholera. in Cholera epidemics, and all others Involving the liver, stomach and bowels, more cases of pre- vention and cure stand to the credit of Dr. henek's Mandrake Fills than to any ether agency or remedy. noil ly 8p IT'S TWO TO ONE That you'll be am ized when we tell you that wo have concluded to dispose of our shoes at just CO per cent of their real value.

Do you know what that means? It means that you can now buy a shoe for S3, which Is precisely S2 less thau your outlay would have been for the same article a week ago. It's a bit: difference to make in a little space of time, butevery thing comes to those who wait, and those who hare waited are in luck. It sometimes happens that purchasers are in doubt as to the right time to buy if this Isn't the time it will never come. Grlpmen and Motormen's triple-sole, calf- lined, bellows-tongue, high-cut, waterproof Shoes, only £4 per pair. DESCALSO BROTHERS, 28 KEARN'Y STREET.

Headquarters for Boys' "Iron-Clad" Shoes. PC It n. fl ANDREWS' UPRIGHT FOLDING beds Ami Other 11l ill 11 1 111 OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURB3, Opera and Church Chairs. F. WEBER Post and Stockton 4 If.

aul R.LIDDLE&CO.,JL- -538 Washington S. P. ST UN ALK Mid RETAIL DEALERS II IWm JV.IT Guns, Rifles Pistols, Atnmiinita, Etc jar Send three-cent stamp for tf CYPRESS-LAWN CEMETERY, SITUATED IN SAN MATE.) THE cemetery aud is laid out ua tne lawa plan, thereby saving tba tue great and useless expense lof coping, at tbe sams Dine making it a beautiful burial place. tor furtner information apply at the offlce, 323 Montgomery or at tne remetory of ocB tt TV. J.

IiLAI.N, Superintendent. AMUSEMENTS. STOCKWELL'S THEATER. L. K.

Stockweli Lessee and Proprietor Aw iiui.sonui'sK Business THIS KVKNING AT 8 ONLY MATINKE SATURDAY! first HENLEY. time i AUBREY BOUCIGAULT ON -AND any STOCKWELL'S STAGE SEW COBPASY PLAYERS! THE FAVORITE PRESENTED WITH NEW SCENKKYJ I CAST! NEW Ml SIC. 1 NKW EFFKCrSt 0C24 tf Mtu.i PraprletuM Uwijifi I Grand Prodnrtion i OFFENBACH'S -Merry Spectacular Opera, C- EUR DICE Popular 2sc and SOc. OfiOYE-STREET THEATER. Grove street, above Polk.

THIS WK.EK: THIS WEEK! THROUGH DAYLIGHT seJO tf MRS. E. M. HINCKLEY, Teacher of Cookery, win giya A SERIES OF SSOXS IN COOKING Ererr Afternoon at 'i o'clock Commencing October '93. at IRVING HALL.

4 139 TOST STREET. First lesson free, Public cordially Invited. Ladles requested to brlti? napkin and spoon. oc'i'A it MR. AND MRS.

DREWS DA VCIN9 AOA9- ill emy, 121 Sew Montsotnsry rangemeaU; tultioa reduce ftm at little cost; Geuu 'iitfa Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladlsi days, Tbumdays: soirees Saturday PKIV.VI'K I.KSSDN!) 7tt PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO! -ELCAMPO! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE Steamer Ukiah Will Discontinue Service to PETER J. McULYNN, OC2O tat PANTS to Order SUITSiaOSDEE 53.00 $12.50 3.50 15.00 4.00 hWM 17.50 4.50 li 20.00 5.00 ifF 22.50 8.00 Mm 25.00 I OnOSTOCXTOIST. TAILOR au2 MoFrSa tt THE WEEKLY GALL contains reading matter for the price than any publication in ica; $1 per year, postpaid i.