GAVE HER LIFE.

The Sad Story of a FairYoung Girl.

AN UNSELFISH SACRIFICE.

One Whose Devotion Gave Health toa Friend, Only to Fall a Victim

to Disease Herself.

Basta Barbara, Nov. 1., 1894.—Yes-terday Istood at sundown beside an opencrave in the beautiful cemetery that liesbeside the sea, between Montecito andSanta Barbara, and while the white-robedclergyman intoned the stately Episcopalburial service, one sentence, not in thelhany, repeated itself over and over in myrniud, and Iwished that he had chosen itln«teatl as bis text:

Greater love liatb no man tbau this—that aumi lay Uowu bis life for ills friends.

Beneath the oaks on the hillside theywere laying all that wa9 mortal of a gin,young and beautiful, a fair stranger,who came to California from New Zea-land a couple of years ago to recruit lierfailing health, who hail for a year pastmaae Santa Barbara her home and hadhere found a large circle of friends, onlyto

,be taken tragically from them, in• a

way that will ever make her name andmemory sacred, to those who kn*w andloved her. Bowed over a tombstone in thelot lie re she was laid stood her manlybrother, her only kindred on this side ofthe ocean, overcome with grief.

Alice Towgood was born in New Zealand,and catno of an old and aristocratic Englishfamily, which settled in the island manyyears since. Her father, &Herbert To«---2iod, lias .1great farm at Hanganui, wherethe family resides. An uncle, ArthurTowgood, is the archdeacon ifthe Churchof England at Marion, New Zealand.Few families rank higher than the Tow-coods ineducation, refinement and culture,in all that powerful and progressive islandcolony. \u25a0 •

In the year 1884 Mr. Towcood spentthree months io. California and was socharmed with the country and climatethat he made extensive purchases of realestate in and about Fresn.i, buying amongtuner tracts an SO-acre raisin vineyard aiOleander, near Fresno. This he proceededto cultivate but he soon felt the disadvan-tage at which the non-resident owner isplaced, and four years ago sent out hiseldest son, A: bar S. Towgnod, to takecharge of the ranct.1. Two years ago AliceTowcood was threatened withlunz trouble,and after a consultation \vi:h me bestspecialists on the inland it was decidedbeat tor the young girl to join her brotherin California. Si!« therefore came toFresno and took up her residence withherbrother, but Inter, ti;;dii g that the Fresnoclimate did not seem the best adapted toher, made seveial trips to the southernportion of the SI ite, dividing her time be-tween it and the warm interior vallpy. InSan Dip.2o, having considerable literarytalent and remembering the quaint legendsof hfiisland Dome, of which she had madea study, 6he rote and published in a localmagazine several Maori legends which at-tracied considerable aueution.

Last November she came to Santa Bar-barn and made her home with estimablecitizens, who became greatly attached toher and who are among those who mostdeeply urn her early death.

Tall, graceful, with dark hair, luminousbrown eyes and a delicate Dink Hush inher cheeks, a bright conversationalist, andwith mental powers above the average,Alice Towgood was a girl of a gay andhappy temperament. She enjoyed life tothe aptmosi and entered with great z. stInto the treasures of the fair southerncity, Boating, riding, camping out

—all

manner of social pleasures—

she enjoyedwith the vigor of unspoiled youth. Tosome she seemed to live only on the sur-face of things ana firthe transient pleas-ure of t c moment, and, although thosewho knew her best realized that beneaththe careless laugh and liveU- manner thereexisted a sweet woman's forethought, andgay young men who sought her societyoften unexpectedly received words of gen-tle womanly counsel, the general impres-sion that she gave whs that of a thought,less, merry girl, joyfully accepting theattention that her beauty and her charm-ing mat; nets commanded, and few sus-pected the it selfish capacities for self-sacr flee and devotion that she afterwarddeveloped.

Among the acquaintances that she madein S ana Barbara was Hint of a young girlof 16, M liinivt Kincald. Miss Kincaid'ssmoUjer had died in her infancy, and herfather, a man who has held importantpublicoffice in Santa Barbara, «nd whowas universally respected, was killed In ashocking manner lust Aprilby a runawayon State street. The orphaned girl con-tinued to reside wuh a brother alone in aromantic spot on tha commanding heightsback of the Mission and in the rear of Ar-lingtonHeights, where they had lived formany year*, half a mile from any neigh-bor. Late in the summer she fell sickwith typhoid fever. Alice Towgnod, whowas fond of the young girl, realizing herlon. and isolated position and the diffi-culty of pr<>':uria^ proper care for her,volunteered to nurse her. Itwas nothingmore than she h:"lkeen doing all her Lift*,for in her Now /-aland home, whereverthere was sickness, she had always beenresuy to offer tier services. She even hadher peculiar ideas as to the manner impshould carry Into a sickroom. Sue hailoften said to tier brother:

•*Peopi« have no:right to go into a sick-room with solemn face?. Then; is noChristianity in that. When Igo near thesick Ialway think of those ."Scripturalword*: 'Rejoice 1 oh, rejoice!'"

Her patient care and aoMifisli devotionand above all her cheering presence',helped the sick girl to conquer the diseaseand she became convalescent. Then thefever seized her unselfish nurse. Formany weeks sue lay between life anddeath and at last the glad news wentabroad that she was on the highroad to re-covery, Her brother, who had been sum-mooed from Fresno, went back, assuredthat all dancer was pasta But even whileher friends were rejoic rig over her recov-ery, there came one of those unexpectedrelapse* thai so often attend upon thisdread disease. Before be could be sum-moned, before any but those nearest knewthai sue was in dauger, she had passedaway.

They laid her to rest in the Kincaid lotbeside the dead mother and neap the fatherof the orphaned girl for whom she hadlaid down her life. Itwillbe a m nth be-fore the sad tidings will reach the distantNew Z-aland Hump, where a younit sister,whose nearest friend and counselor Alicehas always been, ha* been for many weekseagerly watching for tue ship (bat shouldbrine her back, for Alice was to havestarted for home on the 18th of Iart month,and her return was only deferred by tierIllness. Sad as the event is, (radically asthe blow will fall upon waiting friendsthere, one cannot but recall the favoritetext of the dying girl: "Rejoice! oh, re.joice!" For in putting .ff the carmen sofearth and in putting on immortality, AliceTowgood has gone to her maker crownedwith the glory of a noble need.

Flora Hainks Lougiiead.

A Musical Treat in Prospect.The opera of "IIBarlierediSiviglia" will

be given as a grand tes iruonial benefit toG. Cadena«so by the Italian Opera Com-pany, supported by James Pb«lan, DanielMeyer, A. Joullin, Drs. de Vecclii, Vac-cari, A. Sbarboro and several other promi-

nent citizens, at the Alcazar-Theater, onthe 16th iust., under the direction of th.>well-known conductor, Signor SigismundMartinez. The music of "11 B.irbere" iscomposed by the meat musician. SignorRossini, author of "William Tell," "Cen-errntola" and other operas. There will bea chorus of forty schooled voices, and tbe

( rchehtra is composed of sixteen pieces.The manager of the affair is Gervasio J.Lapiz>ndo. whose admirable power oforganization It.well known, and who willundoubtedly make a success of tlie benefit.

MORRIS HOEFLICH'S STOCK.The Executor's Suit Against the

Golden Eagle Company.Solomon lloefiich, administrator of the j

estate of Moiris ILieflich, deceased, has Itiled suit against tlie Golden Eagle Alining iCompany and its directors for an injunc- |tion to restrain the sale of delinquent ist ck tinder an alleged illegal assessment. !

H. M. Levy, Herman Zidiji, E. B.Holmes and Joseph Marks are the direc-tors against whom the suit is brought.

The complaint sets forth that MorrisIloeflich died <n May 28, IS9I, In* pos-sessor of 10.C00 shares of the GoldenEagle Company. Itis charged that Levy,after Iloellich's death, obtained sole con-trol of ihe board of directors, who passedresolutions indorsing all of li's act?, letalor otherwise, and that, having been tliepartner of MoTis llnerlich in many bus-ness and speculative enterprises during thelatter's lifetime, when llneflich died Levyattempted to take possession of his 10,000stares, and has not vet given them up toHoeflk-h's administrator.Itis churned that in September last the

directors caused an assessment of 15cents a share oa the capital stock to belevied upon the stockholders. Levy owns20,000 sh»r*»«, Zndlg 1000, Holmes 38,883and K.P. Keating 20,000 share?, yet it itclaimed that these dir.-ctors have not paidtheir assessment. Tliey, however, havecaused a notice to be issued that the stockdelinquent under this assessment will besold by auction on November 5, 1594. andMorris Hoeflicli's 10,000 shares are in dan-ger or being confiscated.

The executor of linellicb's estate chargesthat this assessment was illegally levied,that Levy caused it to be done in order toealn possession of these sharps, and theplaintiffseeks to enjoin the directors fromproceeding with the auction sale. Judgeilebbard has granted a temporary injunc-tion, and has assigned the case to JudgeSeawell's department of the SuperiorCourt.

REACHED FORTY.

The Number of the Carr-Beel Pops.

A Large Audience Applauded theEvent— A Beautiful Quartet

by Dvorak.

The fortieth Saturday popular concerttook place yesterday afteruoon, and alarge and fashionable audience filledG.llpn Gate Hall to ceiebrate the eventby their Interest and applause.

Forty concerts of the high class of theSaturday pops is an excellent record for atown the size of San Fraucisco. Itimplies

that the same music-levers have comeagain and again. Indeed taere seems t>oxi-t the same subtle sympathy betweenthe performances and the audience, that isfrequently found all the world over in a;-

diences that appreciate and are in thehabit of constantly hearing the same art-Ut>. The listemr is rarely, inueed, an-noyed by unseemly chatter at the Saturdaypops. Ivthe forte a- we las in the pianis-simo passages the house is prrf»ctlf quiet,the applause well timed, and people uo notpet up and go before tbe cert is over.These are only minor details, but tbevshow the bppreciation of the audiencesthat attend the pops.

Tb*1 concert yesterday atternoon openedwith Beethoven's string quartet in F, Op.

18. Mr. Solomons, the second violin, r. -cmanfully to the tnsk of playine perfectlyla tune, and not being bumpered by theweat'.ier, as he was a couple of week-, a*: ,he succeeded excellently. There was nota suspicion of any one straying off Hiekey. The shading of all four numberswas, as usual, delightful, the adagioafleiuoso bsiDg particularly artistic la thisrespect. Indeed, *o well was the qnnrtetplayed that a critic would have to be verycaptious nut to give itunstinted praise.

Willis E. Bacneller i* a singer whom itis always u;:r*eable t > hear. His first twosongs yesterday were old Irish airs ar-ranged by Yilliers Stanford. The "La-men"." had a charact ristic arpe_;_;ioaccompaniment.which, inMrs.Carmicbael-Carr's hand--, added treat lv 10 the a trar-tivdnessuf the song. The "Koving Peddler"was pretty iv the style, of an old baliad,but not enough of the words were dis-tinguishable to gather the thread of themeaning. In Grieg's "Prolog" Mr.L>achell<*r enunciated with great clearnessand considerable dramatic effect, thoughthere was \u25a0 Siicbt t uQeucy here and there11force his voice, which is too good to re-quir; it. Indeed. Mr. Bacheller, who iiessentially a lyric tenur. is not dealingkindlyby his pleasam, well-tiained voicewhen lie garnishes iiis bonus with M ninnyhigh notes, taken dramatically in thechest register, a la Tamuguiu. The tourde force is expected of rot<u^t tenors, butlyric tenors who do not reserve it for oc-casional effect give their audiences toomuch lor their money.

Mr. Bacheller's last song, "liagnhlld,"was artistically sung, as all the others hadbeen, and in response to v warm encore tierepeated it.

10 the quartet fur pianoforte and stringsin E flit,by Dvorak, the performers were,Mrs. Canuichael-Carr, Dianlft; SigmuudBee), hrst violin; B. Jauley, viol-, uudLouis Heine, 'cello. The work was ftbeautiful and Interesting one, in which allthe performers :distinguished themsolve*,especially Airs. dar.

In trie lento movement particularly shetriumphed with artistic ease over thetechutcal difficultif-s nod ( lie exacting time.

FOR THIRTY YEARS.Heavy Sentence Passed Upon James

Ledger.James Ledeer, til*youthful San Jose

burglar who was captured by DetectiveHarper a month ago after a desperate

Sniggle, In which the iilict-r had to usehis p'stol, ami who was afterward triedami convicted in Judge Belcher's court,came up forsentence yesterday.

Judge Belcher read ;he prisoner aseveie lecture. He said that Ledger wasevidently a born criminal, and ins opinion

of bis character was not lessened by arumor which reached his ear* the otherday. His Honor «aid that be had heardthat Ledger and two of bis '-pals" badrpghtered a nine-pointed oath that if everthey were captured they would kill th*arresting officer as soon as they got out ofSan Quentin. Judge Belcher said he dMnot intend to take notice oi tbis rumor inpassing sentence, but at the MUM time befelt that such a desperate young criminalus Lodger ought to be put out of harm'sway. He would be imprisoned in SanQuentin for a term of thirty years.

Ledger preserved his calm demeanor upto ibe last, but when he heard the Urea<isentence his fortitude cave way and liefell back in his chair half fainting. Hevyas quickly hurried .away and over toSa-» Quentin without delay, as Itwas re-iolvou not to give him tne least chance tomake any attemut at escape.

Is He Insane?James Nolan, a capitalist, 60 years of

age, is at the Receiving Hospital awaitinghis examination before the lij-anry Com-missioner:*. He Is the owner of proporti-on Langton street, near Seventh, and hasbeen acting quearly for some time, HUfriends sent linn to St. Mary's Hospital,but he became so violent mat they declinedto keep him longer. Nolan is quite ra-tional la bis conversation except on tin»subject of food and drink. He sits In hiscell reciting prose and verse in the Celticlanguage.

THE MORNING CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1804. 19

POLITICAL.

ing to consolidation of city and countygovernments.

Amendment Number Six (Senate Con-stitutional Amendment No. 7)—

A resolution to propose to the people ofthe State of California an amendment tothe Constitution of the State, amendingsection nine of article thirteen thereof,

irelative to the election of a State Board ofEqualization.

Amendment Number Seven (Senate Con-stitutional Amendment No. 16)—

A resolution to propose to the people ofthe State of California, an amendment toarticle thirteen of the Constitution, sec-tion one, inrelation to revenue and taxa-tion.

Amendment Number Eight (AssemblyConstitutional Amendment No. 31)—

A resolution to propose to the people ofthe State of California an amendent tosection seven of article nine of the Con-stitution of the State of California, by in-creasing the number of members consti-tuting the State Board of Education, byadding thereto the President and Profes-sor of Pedagogics of the University ofCalifornia.

Amendment Number Nine (Senate Con-stitutional Amendment No. 2u)—

An Act to submit to tbe peoDie of theState of California an amendment to sec-tion twenty-three of article four of theConstitution of the State of California, re-lating to puy of members of the Legisla-ture.

Each amendment shall be voted uponseparately from the others, by ballot, at

the next general election, to be Held ouTuesday, tne sixth day ofNovember, A.D.1894.

Each ballot used at such election mustcontain, printed thereon, the words:Assembly Constitutional Amend- ( Yt»*.

ment Number Eight. {Senate Constitutional Amendment IYea.

Number Fourteen. {\o~Assembly Constitutional Amend- ( Yes.

ment Number Seven. j—̂

Assembly Constitutional Amend- J Ye».ment Number Twelve. ( n^~"

Senate Constitutional Amendment ) Yes.Number Seventeen. } j^—

Senate Constitutional Amendment ) Yeg.Number Seven. ) ii

—1 .No.

Senate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.Number Sixteen. ) =—

\u25a0' >o.Assembly Constitutional Amend- ( Yes.

ment Number TUlrty-one. j «

—\u25a0

Senate Constitutional Amendment ( Ye*Number Twenty. (NoT~"AndIdo hereby offer a reward of one

hundred dollars tor ths arrest and convic-tion of any and every person violatingany of the provisions of Title IV,Part l,of the Penal Code; such rewards to bepaid until the total amount hereafter ex-pended for the purpose reaches the sumof ten thousand dollars.

In testimony whereof, Ihave hereuntoset my hand and caused the Great Seal ofthe State to be affixed, at the cityof Sacra-mento, this third day of October, A.D.1894.

[seal.] H. H. MARKHAM,Governor.

Attest:E. Q. Waite,

Secretary of State.

ASSESSMENT NOTICES.] STICK MININGCOMPANY— OF0 principal place or business, San Francisco,California. Location of woriii,(Jola Hill, StoreyCounty. Nevada. Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of the Board of Directors, held on the\u25a0_'v flay of November. 1894, au assessment (No.57) loffive (5) cents per snare was levied upontbe capital .»t,oclt of tbe corporation, payable im-mediately in United States gold coin, to the secre-tary, at the office of the company, No. 309 Mont-gomery street, room 23. San Francisco, Califor-nia. Anystock upon which this assessment shallremain unpaid on the 6th day of December, 1894,willbe delinquent and advertised for sale at uub-licauction, ana unless payment is made beforewillbe sold oc Thursday, the '27th day or Decem-ber, 1894. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-gether with the cost of advertising and expensesof sale, By order of the Board of Directors.

K. E. KEtiLY, Secretary.Office No. 309 Montgomery street, room -3, Sam

Francisco. California. no3td

|"VTOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.— OCCIDENTAL!Jl> Consolidated Mining Company: location of!priucip:tl place of business. San Francisco, Call-Ilornia: location of works, Silver Star Mimn« Dis-j trict. Storey Co., Nevada.i Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of theIBoard of Directors, held on the Ist day of Novem-b er, 1894, an assessment. No. 17. of five cents per

sharp, was levied upon the capital stock or thecorporation, payable immediately in UnitedMates gold coin, to the secretary, at the office ofthe company, room 69. Nevada Iflock, >o. 309Montgomery street, San Francisco, California.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid on tbe 4th day of December, 1894,willbe delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub-licauction, and unless payment is made before,willb«> sold on Thursday, the 27th day of Decem-ber. .8.14. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-gether with the cost of advertising and expensesof sale. By order of the Board of Directors.

ALFRED K. DDKISROW. Secretary.Office, room 69. Nevada mock. No. 309 Mont-

gomery street, San Francisco. California. no« td

"\TOTICE OF ASSESSMENT— CHALLENGEXi Consolidated Mining Company— Location ofprincipal place or business. San Francis. Cali-fornia: location of works, tiold Hill.Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting or theBoard of Directors, held ou the thirty-first (31st)day of October, 1594. an assessment (No. i")offive cents (Ac; per share was levied upon thecapital stock of the corporation, payable Im-mediately In United states goldcoin to the sec-retary, at the office of the company, room 35,third floor.Mills building,corner Hush and Mont-gomery streets. San lranclseo. California.

Any stock npou which this assessment shallremain uupiid on the fourth (4th) day of De-cember, 1894, willbe delinquent and advertisedfor sale at public auction, and unless payment ismade before, will be sold on THURSDAY, tin:twenty-sevunth (27th) day of December, 1894, to

jpay the delinquent assessment, together with] costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By| order of the Board of Directors.

C. L. McCOY. Secretary.Office—Room 35. third floor. Mills building,

corner Bush and Montgomery streets, San Fran-cisco, California. DOS td

V" ICE OF ASSESSMENT— ALPHA CONSOLI-Xi dated Milland MiningCompany. Location of

Iprincipal place \u25a0>; business, san Kianclsco, Cal.:Ilocation <pf works, Hold Hill,Storey County, Nov.

Notice Is hereby given that at a me? ting of theboard of directors, held on the MOih d.iyof m:-tober. 1894, an assessment (No. 137) of tea (10)

| cents per share was levied upon the capital stockof the corporation, payable immediately inUnitedStates gold coin to the secretary at the offleo of

Ithe company, room 79, Nevada block, 309 Mont-gomery st., San Francisco, C*l.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid on the 3d day of December. 1894,Will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub-lic suction, and uiue»» payment is made beforewillbe sold on FRIDAY, the 21st day or Decem-ber, 1894, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-gether withthe costs of advertising ami rzpenses01 sale. By order of toe board ofdirector!.

CHARLES K. ELLIOT, Secretary.! Office— Room 79, Nevada block, 309 Montgom-

Icry st ,San !T»ncisco. Cal. oc3l td

ASSESSMENT NOTICE-SCORPION MINI>OA company. Location of principal place of

ibusiness, Bau Francisco, Cal.;location of worst,;VirginiaCity. Storey County. Nev. Notice Is here-

by given that at a meeting of the Board ol Direc-tors, held on tno 4th day of October, 189*, an as-sessment (No. 6) or five (5) cents per share watlevied upon the capital utocic of the corporation,payable immediately in United States gold c>ltiato the Secretaiy, at the office of the company. No.310 Fine, street, room No. 28, San Francisco. Cal.Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid on the ninth day otNovember, 1894,

iwill be delinquent, anil advertised for sale atipubHe auction : and unless payment Is made be-

fore, willbe sold on FRIDAY,the thirtieth (30th)Iday or November, 1894. to pay the delinquent as-

sessment together wltn costs of advertisinc andexpenses of sale. By order of the Hoard of Direc-tors. GEO. K. SPINNEY. S<-cr«tary.

I office—No. 810 Pine street, room No. 28. SanIFrancisco. Cal.

-ocs M

VOIIUEOF ASSESSMIiNT-NAVAJO MININOXi Company; location of principal place ofbusiness, San Francisco, California: locatioaof works, Tuscarora. Elko County,Nevada.

{ Notlc* is Hereby given th»t at a meeting of th«Board of Directors, held on the 3d day of Octo-ber. 1894, an assessment (No. v7>, of ten. cents

I per -hire, was levied upon th» capital itoelc or tha, corporation, payable immediately in United Statesgold coin to the secretary, at the office of thacompany, No. 310 Pine street, room* 15 and 17,

I San Francisco, California.j Any stock upon whirtr this assessment shall re-

main unpaid on theBth<l»yof November. 1894,I willbe delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub-j lie auction, and unless payment is made before,

willbe sold on MONDAY,the ad day of Decem-ber. IS9I, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-gether with the costs of advertising and expenseof sale.

By order of the Hoard of Directors.J. w. pew. Secretary.

Office—Ho. 310 Fine street, rconis 16 and 17,1 San Francisco, California. . oc4 td

!THE WEEKLY CALL is publishedj \u25a0 every Thursday. Get a copyf and compare itwithany other

paper in quality, size andprice. $1 per year ;10 pages7 columns eacn

POLITICAL. j

EOT PUCUBITin.Public notice ia hereby given that a Gen-

eral Election in and for the city and conn-ty of ban Francisco, State of California,willbe held on TUESDAY, the SIXTH jday of NOVEMBER. A.D. 1894, and tnequalified electors of said city and countyare hereby called to meet in their respec-tive election precincts on said day for thepurpose of electing the following muni-cipal officers at said election, to-wit:

MAYOR.AUDITOR.ASSESSOR.SHERIFF.TAX COLLECTOR.TREASURER.RECORDERCOUNTY CLERK.DISTRICT ATTORNEY.CORONER

V AND CoUNSELoR-

suj?vlyu'k MINIBTaATOR-SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC

%83& HIGHWAYBP0

ANDBD

SCHOOLBof PUBLI

°F°roTT?'? QE?. OFTHB SUPERIOR_-r»£°,URr (Fall Term).

CODKTDGES of THE police

- ?I ;,Jlj'3TICES OF THE PEACE.TWELVE SUPERVISORS-One from

s each oi ihi followingnamed wards--rirst, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth'bixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,ienth, Eleventh and Twelfth, to beelected by a plurality of all the votes•

_\u0084,oaat a 1said election.

TWEL\ ESCHOOL DIRECTORS, to beelected by a plurality of all the votescast at said election.FIFTEEN FREEHOLDERS, who shallhavo been lor at least live years qual-ified electors of the city and countyof San Francisco, to prepare andpropose a Charter for said city andcounty as provided for by SectionEight (8), Article XIof the Consti-tution ot the State of California.

For Uneipired Terms of City and CountyOfficers:

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIORCOURT— Term ending January 7th,1895.

FOR SUPERVISOR —Third Ward,

tern* expiring January 7th, 1895.TWO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

—Term

expiring January 7th, 1895.L. It.ELLERT,

Mayor.WILLIAMBRODERICK,

Auditor,HARR\ T. CRESWELL,

Attorney and Counselor.JAMES H. BLOCK,

Tax Collector,WM. M. FITZHUGH.

Surveyor,Board of Election Commissioners in and

lor the city and county of San Fran-cisco.

-Polls open at sunrise and close at 5 P.M.Witness div hand and official seal the

25tb day of November, A.D. eighteen hun-dred and maety-rour.

[seal] A. J. EVANB,Registrar ot Voters and ex-officio Secre-

tary ot the Board of Election Com-missioners.

At a meeting of the Board of ElectionCommissioners in and for the city andcounty of San Francisco, held on the25TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, a resolu-tion wan passed ordering the Registrar ofVoters to print, post and advertise the fol-lowing Election Proclamation, in wordsand figures as follows, to-wit:

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.NOVEMBER 6, 1894.

ELECTION PROOLAMATIOIT.State or California, )

Executive Department.!Notice is hereby given that a general

election willbe held throughout the Stataof California on TUESDAY, THE SIXTHDAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1894, whenthe following officers will be elected,namely:

GOVERNOR.LIEUTENA.NT-GOVERNOR.SECRETARY OF STATE.CONTROLLER.IREABURER.ATTORNEY-GENERAL.SURVEYOR-GENERAL.CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN-

STKUOTION.SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE

PRINTING.Also, SEVEN REPRESENTATIVES

TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITEDSTATES: being one Representative fromeach Congressional district.

Also, THREE RAILROAD COMMIS-SIONERS: being one Railroad Commis-sioner from fnoh Railrord district.

Also. FOUR members of the STATEBOARD OF EQUALIZATION:being onemember from each Slate Board of Equal-ization district.

Also, TWO ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OFTHE SUPREME COURT, full term.- Also, ONE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OFTHE SUPREME COURT, lor the unex-pired term ending January, 1899.

Also, FOUR JUDGES OF THE SUPE-RIOR COURT in and for the City andCounty of San Francisco.A.so", TWO JUDGES OF THE SUPE-RIOR COURT in and tor the followingcounties:. Alameda, Los Angeles andFresno.

Also, ONE JUDGE OF THE SUPE-RIOR COURT in and for each of the fol-lowing counties: Rive.side, Kings, Ma-ilers, and San Bernardino.

AlhO, ONE JUDGE OF THE SUPE-RIOR COURT in and for the county ofAmador, for the unexpired term ending.lannary, 1697; vice John F. Davis, ap-pointed.

Also, ONE JUDGE OF THE SUPE-RIOR COURT in and lor the county ofSanta Cruz, lor the unexpired term end-ing January, 1897; vice James H. Logan,appointed.

Also, ONE STATE SENATOR fromeacn or the lollowiug Senatorial districts:Second, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth,Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eight-eenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second. Twen-ty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth,Thirtieth, Thirty-second, Thirty-fourth,Thirty-sixth, Thirty-eighth and Fortieth.

Also, ONE MEMBER OF THE AS-SEMBLY from each Assembly District.

Also,at said election AMENDMENTSTO THE CONSTITUTION Osf THESTATE, submitted by the Legislature atitslast regular session, numbered as here-inafter specified, will be voted upon bythe electors of said State, namely:

Amendment Nvmbee Oke (AeeemblyConstitutional Amendment No. 8)—

Aresolution to propose to the people of! the State of California an amendment to

the Constitution of the State, amendingSection 1of Article IIthereof, relative tothe right of suffrage.

Amendment Number Two (Senate Con-stitutional Amendment No. 14)—

Aresolution proposing to the people ofthe State o: California an amendment toSection 3 of Article XIoi the Constitutionofthe State of California, relating to the

Iformation ot new counties.Amendment Number Three (Assembly

Constitutional Amendment No. 7)—Aresolution proposing an amendment

: to the' Constitution of the State of Califor-inia, by adding a new section toarticle thir-

teen of said Constitution, to be numberedsection twelve and three-fourths (12%),

I relating to revenue and taxation.Amendment Number Four (Assembly

| Constitutional Amendment No. 12)—Aresolution proposing to the people of

\u25a0 the State of California an amendment toi section seventeen, article one, ot the Con-I stitution of the State ot California, relat-ing to who may acquire property in this

State.'Amendment Number Five (Senate Con-

-1 stitutional Amendment No. 17)—.

A resolution proposing to the people of{ the State of California an amendment toj section seven, article eleven, of the Con-

-1 stitution of the Stata of California, ralau

AMUSEMENTS.

Ai.IiAVMAN& <;o LesseeK.H. Fbikdlandeb : Manager

TO-3fIGIIT—LAST APPKARAXt'K OFike bweet lristi Colleen.

KATIEJSDJVEIWXEiTI1IN

TO-MOKHOW (MONDAY) NIGHT,EVERY MI-AIM.,INCLUDING SUNDAY.

MATINEE SATURDAY!First Appearance of

Assisted by tlie Cti.irmln;

EUQENIB BLMRAMICOMPLETE DIUMATIOCOMPANY,

iv a i.rai'iScenic Production of

THE GLADIATOR!

: Sunday |SUTRO BATHS| SundayNovember 4th.

45:pBQOftQfi!Qi45iPieceslUHOvnuH 0 {Pieces

! California Exposition BandGRAND POPULAR CONCERT !

iram 'i to 5 P.M.

CASSASA'S FA3IOUS CALIFORNIA BANDHare just returned from a successful tour la theNorthwest. IniTiiiijbeen* especially encacert lorTMOOM Interstate Fair and state Fair. Sacra-

|m»nto. i

1 Admission to Concert and Baths- • lOc

STCCXWELL'S-r-MATINEE TO-DAY."kSTCCKWELL'S— MATINEE TO-DAY.MATINEE AT 2 P. M. TO-DAY (SUNDAY).

SPECIAL MATINEE ELECTION DAY.

THE ROVERSIn Leonard Grover's Delightful Comedy,

MY SON-IN-LAW.111 I WB« liU kflHl

TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING.Exceptional presentation of Leonard. Grover's

most popular comedy drama.CAD THE TOMBOY.

A River ot Heal Water. Heai Steamboats.

Matinee Prices- IOc, 15c and 25c.Night Trices— loc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.

MOROSCO'SGRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

The Handsomest Family Theater In America.WALTER MOBOSCO Sole Lessee anil Manager

Matinee To-day at 2. To-night at 8.LAST I'KIiFnKMAN'CES OF

J&- PAIRTO-MORROW EVENING,

lILLAMAllWILLIAM JEWELL !TUe Twin Stais. In"THE OPERATOR."

EVENING PRlCES— Orchestra, reserved. 50c;Dress Circle, reserved. 26c: Parquet, reiervsX"be: Family Circle and Gallery, loc.

Mezzanine lioxes. $1; l'rusceiiiuin Boxes extra.MATINIiKS SATURDAY AND SU>UAY.

Matinee prices, We, lie. "JSc._»««:& on Mle from 9 a. m. to 10 p. M.

::i ilAX I"

REGULAREVENING AUDITORIUM, EVENINGconcerts I AUUIiUnIUiB, concerts

CORNER EDDY AND JONES SIS.

Admission, '25c.—^—

TO-KTIGHTMarch, "F.i.lraiice of Jean d'Arc at Rnelms"

(aloszkowsicy): overture, "Tannhanser": violon-Icello solo, llerr K. (irli-njiii.T;potpourri. "A Trip

Tbrouzh Europe"; overture. "Mluuon":icornetsolo, Mr. I.cli crt: ".'"onsr to the Kreninsj

>'Star,"from ••

iaii.h-iuser": "An Afternoon at the Mid-iway Platsancc": overture. • La Muetts de Por-IMet" (.a über): waltz. "Oh. lieauti.ul M»v"

(Strauss): xylophone polka solo, Mr. Adelman;galop.

Mrs. Ernestine Kit:UKa Proprietor A Jlana^er

TO-SMIGHT PRODUCTIONrrTZLT"Tv'3aaßHi P.AR »-:x^hllencei

SECOND WEEK !ROARING SUCCESS !

THK OPERATIC EXTRAVAGANZA,

"JUPITERPI

Popular t>rlces-25c and 50c.

tO'f»rrelt St.. Betw«eu Stockton aniPowtU.SAN FRANCISCO'S UREAT MUSIC HALU—

LAST NIGHTL.A.ST MATIXKETO-DAY ATS.

HAVERLY'SMASTODON MINSTRELS !

The lt»nr^-rMinstrel Orsramz itlonof the World"V!i:40 (40) PICKKD AKIISIS.

Matinee prices: Parquet, any seal. 25c: BalconyIOC; Cnllilreti,any part, ioe

MACDONOUGH THEATER.— (OAKLAND.")'iNights, beginning TOOfOKROU (.MONDAY)

Ihe !>wmiColie9n, Cliarinmsr\ \ll. » -\iaikt i,in her New nay. I\H.i.ai:nev. >

Election returns read from stage Tuesday Ev'g.3t

BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH!MECHANICS' PAVILION,

ANNI'AI,

ELKS' CARNIVAL!llb\O UHnsiilfHLiSATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 17, 1894.

Grand Concert liyCassasa's Rand at 8 P. M.GRAND I'KKLUDKAT 8:30 P. M.

LIVINGPICTUBhb.AMAZON MAKtlf.

maids ukhonor.kaleidoscopic PAGEANT.

ELEGANT AND COSTLY PRIZES.admission .77777 si. oo

no*811 15 It? 17

TROTTING AND PACING

RACES! oJs^Eo> RACES!

TROTTING- fIORSE BREEDERS' ASSN.REGULAR FALLMEETING,

Jan Jose, Commencing October 27. \u25a0

OVER $24,000 IN PURSES !Greatest Trotting Meeting of the Year.

'

JBST RACES COMMENCE AT l"i:30 O'CLOCK.• Special train returns t.> >an Francisco afterraces each day. Qoo i track, best borses on t ticcoast ami great racing every day. i ocas

RUNNING RUNNINGRACES !\u25a0S&£SSg%J RACES!

CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES,Wl TER meeting,-

BAY DISTRICT TRACK,COMMENCING .SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1891.i: !\u25a0• » Monday, Tuesday, AVodnesilar,

'ihurKdiy,Friday and Saturday— Kainor thine.

.Five or'more races c;icti day. Races stsrt at at. it. sharp. McAllister ana Geary street carspast tie gate. 0c26 tf

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

November 8, V and 10.AMI SATUKDAX MATINEE.

BLISMD TOBV3,. THE MUSICALPHENOMENON.Reserved seats $1, 75c and BOcMatinee prices 50caud25c; children 15c

Seats willbe on sale at Sherman, clay a Co '»W^dnea-lav. Nov. 7. , • '

DRAMATIC AND DIALECT RECITAL'——BY

MISS HELEN KELLEHER,AStilfiTKl*BY

Miss Henrietta .Bayley, contralto: Mr. J. IIDesmond, tenor: .Mr. l.orlns P. Klxford. barv-t.me: Mr. Soak Brandt, violinist; ilr.R. n. Bur-ness, organist and Mceoiiip»iiUt.

I'udrr the auspices or and at Calvary I'resby-terUn Ciiurch. Thursday evening, Nov. 8. 1894I Ticket. 50 cectt. i

IS A JH-KASI.

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THE CURE guaranteed.

B3~lt is wlthiu tliereicb or every one In price.Call on us or write in for testimonials.

N. J. STONE & CO.,Room 7, Flood Building, S. F., Cal.

o. ;Imi ulh

if. 'lliero is no time I.' tier tlian\u25a0\u25a0* the iresent for uslnit Painc's|g Celery Compound. Uet strong !\u25a0vi \u25a0 and well i'yusing It now. WeINOWI recommend It. . J

| JOT'S BALDWINPHARMACY.\u25a0j Cor. Market and Poivfillsn.

MISCELLANEOUS.

iiHiimmiof?--!<: \u25a0

'

; j

liis 100 t&Tfipv i

limou Mjim^)" uuuiu.il i. i

I Them.. '!l^»Mgi^ '^^ ii

FOR THE ENTBRE WEEK!; THREE TABLES OF j

. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 T •\u25a0-..\u25a0 :

I THEY'RE BEAUTIES!THEY'RE FITTERS!

I Lose No Time, But Come To-morrow |: If Yon Can, and Get the Choice of Patterns, !

\ Leaders of 1Isiii".Furnishing, Hats and Shoes, •

1 924 to 930 Market Street.\

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CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE!Produced a Valuable Book Devoted to the Interests and

. Beauties of this State.Such a cosily and beautiful work was never in the history of this State

produced before, and onin? to its great cost and labor repaired never willbea^ain. It cost over $300,000 to produce ami yet THE CALL is prac-li.ally PRESENTING IT 'JO ITS BUBSCUIBERS. Every one not securing

Iwi!l certainly regret MISSING THE GREATEST OITORTUMTY everoffered the subscribers of any paper in the Unitud Slates. Fora triflingsum or money, lo assist in pay in- f.ir the hue printing, yon ran have (liefollowingdescribed work: Most carefully written articles on California, byJohn Hnirt Joaquin Miller,John P. Irish, Kate Field, (lias. Ruwarl Miiiin,Elward S. lloldcu,J. Yaucc Cheney, Ernest Incersotl and several others.Where can you llud such an array of tlie heat talent la the lan 1 inonebook. Would not those articles alone be a wonderful education to yourchildren hull family. Added to Hire are 'over SIX HUNDUEI) PICTURESreproduced by the latest |>roce.sses from paintings by the most renownedAmerican artists, all painted specially for this work. A few of the not-<iartists are: WilliamKeith, Tints. Hill,C. 1). Robinson. Prof. Ivey, F. 0. C.Darley, Julian Xix, Frederick Remington, Th-.s. M ran, Victor Pe raid,Fred S Coaaeaa and dozens «f ether leading artist^—a paintin-; from any

j one of which weald cost you the price of a small farm. Such valuable andcomprehensive information can be obtained from no -.th r source. The workis now finished i:: thirty*tiro parts, and yon con secure the completework at once or a few parts each week until complete* as you prefer. Each

!parl or portfolio costs only 10c each. OUR SUPPLY IS LI.UITEI>, thereforecome or write at once to the office of THE CALL, 710 Market street. Wewin bind your portfolios as folio

Cloth, Gilt Stamp Side and Back $ 1.25

jHalf Seal" " " "

2.25Morocco

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3»50The cloth binding is strong, serrlceable and handsome, and can be ob-

tained in ten different c lors. The half-seal binding makes a handsomebook, suitable for any library. The Morocco binding mikes a volume of thehandsomest kind. Itis beautiful in appearance and would he an ornamentanywhere.

BRIE YOUR PORTFOLIOS OF "PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA"At Once to THE CALL Branch Office, 710 Market Street.