MARKHAM'S TOUR.
Gratifying Receptions by tbeResidents of Kern Connty.
Cordial Assurances of Support From AllClasses, Irrespective of Party.
Crowded Meeting at the EakersEeld Opera
House— Telling Speeches by the Colonel
and J. C. Campbell.
p«l»l10 Tilt Me.KXIXHCall.
Bakei:pfiei.d, Oct. 27.— N0 wanner-hearted reception has been tendered ColonelJlHikl.ar.i dMring bus tour than that given
Dim by the good people of this remarkablelittle city. Every attention has been lav-ished on the distinguished visitor, anil everykindness has been shown him firm first tolast. Infact, his visits thus far in thissectionhave Ie<n so far ah. ad of these that greeted
Fond that even the Democrats are beginning
to wonder why it is. At Visalia, for in-stance, live men were all that could be mus-tered to go to Tolare to meet Pond, whileover 100 went to escoit Markbam. Whenthe former held his meeting twenty-seven
people, by actual count, were in theopera house, while the Colonel drew acrowded house. And so it has beenthroughout the entire trip. Down hereDemociats and Republicans alike seem totake interest in M:irkhani's fight, because,they say, ofhis having served them so wellin Congress. Th. re is not the slightestdoubt of his great popularity, at.d KernCounty has done all in her power to ac-knowledge it. Democrats by dozens are
daily coming to camp and declining theirintention to support the Republican nomi-nee, while DO break can he found in the Re-publican tanks. Itlooks, in fact, as if thelatter were going to sweep the southernportion of the State with a rush.
This lias been quite an eventful day inthe campaign, and Colonel Markh.im ex-presses himself to-night as mure thanpleased with the outlook InKern County. Somany assurances of eui'port have beengiven him by men of all classes that be feelsconfident that his vote willbe much largerill.hi anticipated, lie arose this morning a:6 o'clock, ami when breakfast was over pre-pared for a trip to the Can Ranch, underthe care of L. C. McAfee, who had pro-vided two carriages, each drawn by four•.'•- s, to accommodate the party. After adrive through the vineyards and orchardstie party reached the home of Mr. Carr,where lunch was served by the. charminghostess, who, with two lady friends. MissBunker and -Miss Willis, of San Francisco,entertained the Colonel in the most hospita-ble manner. Aftei lunch the party weredriven back totown, and en arrival at theSouthern Hotel found a large number ofpeople on hand to greet the popular favor-ite. Aninformal reception was held in hisrooms, which hail been profusely and taste-fully d ecorated with Bowers, and where fortwo hours the Colonel received hundreds ofvisitors. Among them were many membersof the American party, who willnot, underany circumstances, vote for Bidwell, andwho are doing all withintheir power for thebead of the Republican ticket.
Intiie evening a meeting was held In theopera house, which was presided over byW. K. linughton, who had exerted himselfto make the visit a great success. The audi-torium was literally jammed, and ColonelMarkliam's appearance was the signal fur aperfect storm of cheers, which were renewedagain and again. The streets were lightedwith bonfires, ai/,hundreds of people weretumid away. ./Lhe Colonel's address wasreceived with great demonstrations of en-thusiasm, as was also that of J. C. Camp-bell, who spoke for more than an hour onthe issues of the campaign.
The party leave to-morrow morning forWnlura, where they will be joined byGeorge A. Knight, Campbell going to liuui-boidt to wind up the campaign.
MORKOW AT LOS ANGEI.ES.Los Axgei.es. Oct. 27.—1i0n. W. W.
Morrow arrived here from the north thisafternoon. He as met at Xewliallby a Ke-etption Committee comprising representa-
tives of the Republican County CentralCoiinniuee, the Union League and the Ex-ecutive Committee of the. State Central Com-mittee. This evening Mr. Morrow addresseda large mass-meeting of citizens at TurnerHall, lie was most enthusiastically re-ceived, as were also his remarks, whichwere largely aevoted to the tariff question.Be was given a, reception by the UnionLeague tonight.
NEVADA POLITICS.Carson, Oct. 27.—Senator John P. Jones,
in company with J. A. Stephens, ad-dressed the people on the issues of the daythis evening at the Opera House. The build-ing was jammed, The i'oung Men's Re-tublican Club, a brass band and torchlight
cession met him at the train. A specialtrim was run by the Virginia and TruckeeRailroad to adjoining towns.
WHITE AT NEVADA.Nevada, Oct. 27.—The Democrats to-
nitht had a torchlight procession, fireworks»nd a speech by Hon. Stephen M. White.-•
Att?irpt to Escape Frcm San Quentin.San Qlkntin, Oct. 27.—Two prisoners,
George Boss and George Rogers, becomingtired of prison life, tried to make their es-cape Sunday morning about 7 o'clock and•nceecded in getting outside the high wallssurrounding the prison. Shortly after theprisoners were turned out of their cells Sun-day morning, Rogers and Ros9, instead ofgoing to breakfast, slipped unnoticed intothe yard nr.a over the wall. While peeringaround the corner of the wall to see how thecoast laid, they « ore spied by Guard JohnJones several yards distant. lie challengedthem and they replied that they were re-pairing sewers and had passed through thelower gate. Jones held them there untilhewas relieved and then he turned them overto the officers. Ross and Rodgers weretransferred from Folsoni in March, 1890.The former was (serving fourteen years forburglary committed in San Francisco, thelatter twelve years for burglary In ButteCounty. . -^ »
Fire tt Pecd'.eton.Pkndlf.ton (Oregon), Oct. 27.
—Last
night a fire broke out Idthe woodrn ware-houses in tne rear of the Ho c: Prndletonand the Association Block inthis city, and
destroyed property to the amount of 5J20,---000. The insurance is small. By the hardestwork the firemen Saved the handsome Hotell'emlleton and the adjoining brick buildings.The largest losses are the Pendleton Hani-ware Hud Implement Cmnany S'.WOO. insur-
ance $4600: Dave Horn sl6oo, no insurance;
Hotei Compsny S">uoo, no insurance. Muchdamage was done by water.
filicide of a Pioneer.Redwood City, Oct. 27.—Frank Booza, a
pi.nfer of this county, committed suicidethis afternoon at SearsvWe, eight miles fromtown, by taking strychnine, which had beenboiißht for the alleged purpose til poisoning
.squirrels. He secured a lh.sk nf whisky,and retiring to an outhuise swallowed thepoison in the liquor. The body was foundlater in a neighboring vineyard, but too
late for relief. He was 05 years of age and
hail been a resident lieru over thirty yearsand leav. s a family. No cause is assignedfor the d eil.
Thorn acd Shinn in Sao Quentin.San Qikxtin. Oct. 27.—Dorsey, alias
Thorn, and Shinn, two convicts who es-caped frrm here in December, I!>N7, arrivedyesterday from Chicaco in the custody ofCaptain Reddy and Assistant TurnkeyFish. They are safely inside the walls, andallprecautions willbe taken against theirescaping in future.
Et-.nfort'e Visit to Sicracento.Sacbamento, Oct. 27.—There was a big
meeting of mtchanics employed in the rail-road-shops and citizens to-ulgut to make ar-rangements for a popular demonstrationThursday night in hniior ol Stanford. Theworkingraen will p.iraJe, and the atTair isintended to be strictly non-partisan, so faras the parade la concerned.
A Xir.e Superintendent KilledTucsov. Oct. 27.— A Star's Nogales special
says: J, W. Kood shot and killed .J;mies
Parrel, Supi rintendent ol tho Minas Prietasminis iii Sonont. Kciud was pursued byDeputy sh.-riil Si eedy of the Mexican po-lice, to whom he surrendered. Kood isheldin Sonora awaiting extradition.
Grvrrror Waterman.San Qitntix, (let. 27.—Governor Water-
man, who has been visiting General Mc-Comb since Friday, returned to San Fran-cisco Sundisy afternoon.
AT THE BAZAAK.
Artistic Effort* of the I. ul «\u25a0\u25a0. AttractingAttention.
The sreond week of the Cathedral bazaaropened with flattering promises last even-Ing, at the hall in the edifice to help com-plete which it is civei. Astriking featureof the evening was the unusually large num-ber of lady v- tors and. now fa-es passingfrom booth to booth. As might be expected,each charming little section and its contentsof rich things and art urn ments weregreatly admired, and although many of thefinest articles have been soUl and removed,they are nut missed, as the space thus cre-ated affords an opportunity lor the displayof others equally beautiful and attractive.Take, for instance, the exquisitely em-broidered screen, designed and executed byMiss Bailey, in Mrs. J. O'Brien's booth;or the porcelain vases and mirror whichcatch the visitor's' eye in St.Jost-pii's booth, with their strength ofexecution and excellence of coloring,from the brush of Miss Angela Sullivan; orthe fanciful painting of blun-Dirds, after theFrench school
—fantastic, airy and
sketchy a bit of work as may be seen in thebazaar— by Miss Lucille. Edwards; thebeautiful oils and water pictures by the Sis-ters of Notre D..ine of San Jose. Alltheseand more are still on view and adorn thebooths more than a casual glance wouldleadone to believe. Big prices are placed uponthem, yet they willsell as readily as therest.
The concert givenunder Professor Elmer'sdirection last evening was a drawing cardand quite successful, but if these charmingentertainments, which -re carefully ar-ranged, were nut disturbed by the din ofchildren at play they would be one of thechief attractions. Professor Eimei's chil-dren and J. F. Kitter, Miss Jennie Hally,Miss E. Koge and Miss M. Higgius partici-pated in the programme.
To-night V.c followingprogramme willberendered in the church auditory with thegrand organ accompaniment:
I'relude for Dedal* only; fUßiie for full oißau(Bad));
"Muizi.l Solemuls' 1 (Gounod); two
sclieizos (Hofmau): pastorale (Battlste); over-ture, "SlradelU" (rlotow); voc.il selectlou,"AveMaria," with violin oblicato Verdi). .Mi»^iLillianLawior. obllgaa IjvC. O. O'Sullivan; "IWillExtol lliee" ;iosta •\u25a0 Mm Ada T. !';nk; "Cometo Mi"(l)eiizii) Mr. W. WiwJ: Rrand an.i Iroiu"Ua Ballo iv Mascl:er.i," Mr. V,. Napolcoue.
A BKAUTIFUL GIFT.
Unveiling of tho Ifluid Stanford Jr.."J.-111-: tl W 111,1 U.
The ceremony of the unveiling of the Leland Stanford Jr. memorial window in StPaul's Church yesterday morning, was wit-nessed by a vast number of people.
The chapel had been elaborately decoratedwith floral pieces by the ladies of the con-gregation, and the interior presented a mostinviting appearance. Large festoons offlowers surrounded the stained-glass win-dow?, while an opaque covering veiled thememorial from the bight of tin- spectators.
Bishop Winefield preached and whs fol-lowed by the rector. Rev; J. F. yon Herrlich,who stated that it gave him great pleasureto be alle to present to the church a giftbynot only California's but cue of America'sgreatest citizens.
The rector then gave a description of thawindow, dwelling upon the central panelrepresenting the angt-1 of the resurrectionwith her charge. Not only was the designintended to be symbolic ol tlie life of Sena-torStanford's son, hut Of every other youthwhom death had token away from the loveand sanctity of a Christ1 home.
Ata given signal Miss I'hvbe C. Brown,a popular young lady of thu parish, steppedforward and severed the cord which fastenedthe covering, and as it fell Itie gorgeouscolors of the window, heightened by thestrong sunlight, burst upon the congregation.
The music was of the tirst order, the offer-tory being sung by a choir ot twenty-eightvoices, giving an impressive volume to thehymn. Other selections were rendered bythe singers.
Mr. yon llerrlich read a telegram fromMrs. Stanford, expressing the regret of her-self and husband in bein£ uu.tld<; to attendthe unveiling.
—Sacramento Bee, October
26th.•
A Church Lllcrarj.The primary department of Calvary Church
will givea literary and musical euterUlunieutnext Thursday evening at the church parlor
Mm Sylvia Chapman, daughter of Rev. Dr.Chapman «>( me Urn l're»uyteiiau Church ofE»si Oakland and an accomplished elocutloulst,will ta>« part.
lteccpllon of PaitoM.
The Young Men's Christian Associationwillgive its third annual reception to thepastor 9of the various churches In the citythi« evruing at the association's rooms. K.V. Watt willpreside.
!".•\u25a0 b'»ii.p a Clilnamnn.James Carroll and James Bradley were
found guilty, before Judge Shatter yester-day, of assaulting and robbing a Chinamanof 820. m
Fifteen locomotive headlights were put inposition last week at the Folsom BrunchPrison to prevent any from escaping.
THE THEATERS.
"A Brass Monkey"
at Its Old and
Successful Tricks Again.
KinLaura Crews in"
Spray"
at the Bald-
win—A Profitable Benefit at the Tivoli.
General Mention.
Mr. Charles A. Iloyt's well-known andalways popular "Brass Monkey" filled everyseat in the New California last evening,notwithstanding the torrid temperature thatprevailed. Tbe enjoyment of the audience»l>i>eared to bo quite as hearty as if thefarce -comedy had come brand-new outof Hoyfs many
-chambered brain.
We find the numerous cast as wellselected as of yore for the busy-work cut out lor them. No oneis idle in the run of the business, but willhave Borne specially to amplify and work upin the most attractive fashion. Mr. GeorgeF. Marion, as Jonah, a victim to supersti-tion, and who seems to have a mental suingfor every one to play on, made a most amus-ing piece of work out of his |>nrt. His oiiti-n.al Italian dialect stories were a cleverfeature. Bapßnge, his daughter (Miss AliceEvans), "a good child, but a meddlesome,"was by turns pert and pathetic, varying thepersonation by many quaint and artisticturns. There is commendation due to allthe people engaged in putting musicInto Mr. Iloyt's dramatic crotchets andquavers, but the roster is too long totake it up seriatim. The best proof that thespirit of fun is innate here may be found inthe fact tliat such a crowd of pager auditorswhs bound to have it out though tho ther-mometer after nightfall stood at SO3. Manynew and several favorite old numbers arein the listof selections. Tho famous
"Wild
Man of IJorneo," sunn by Messrs. Dodge,Barnes and Potter, and "Razzle Daz/.le" bythe same parties, ate retained, amongothers. A trio by the Three Graces
—the
Missex Maud K. Williams, S;idie Kirby andEugenic Maynurd— "The Uood l>ie Yoiini!,"was enjoyed by tlie audience, us were all tne
,rest of the numbers as well us the dances.'"The Monkey" will cut up its shines till
"The blow away" comes.Miss Laun frens in "Sj-rnj*.*1
There was a gocd attendance et the I!ald-win last evening, when Mis.s I.aura Crews,a pretty and interestins little girl, made herfirst appearance in a leading role in a tour-act comedy drama entitled "Spray," writ-ten expressly for her. .Like several otherplays in which children are posed as" st;u\s," the adult characters are kept in thebackground "Snray" is not burdenedwith much of a plot—if it may be said topossess one at all. However, it jiives MissCrews an opp rtunlty to exhibit her preco-cious talent. The iiunner in which she de-meaned herself shewed that those who wereresponsible for her sti.ge training had notinterfered with that great teacher of nil-nature. The efforts of the juvenile actresswire well received by the audience. Thesupport, except in one or two cases, wasadequate. "Spray
"will be continued
through the present week."
11. i-
ol O»k,"Throbbingly interesting as that drama issupposed to be, is not a marked success, sof<r, ;:lthe Bush-street, Some cause is tell-i C on the attendance, which showed moiethan tiie u=ual and expected "Mondaydrop" last evening. The piece has manygood p'Miits that art" well drawn out. Mr.Berne's own character, Terry Deonison,stands out like a portrait, and is worthy ofconsiderate study, quite as much as Thomp-son's Joshua Whitininb, in the rustic line,or any other ordinary unconvention-al, but strong-featured, indivldualizationplucked fi'in the common herd and set intne strom: glare of the footlights. Hernehas always been conceded a good actor ofMich parts, and he has the trick of it now asperfectly as ever he had. On Sunday after-noon next he proposes to deliver a lectureat this theater on "'The Topics of the Hour,"whirli everybody is invited to hear, 'ihegentleman is a devoted adherent to thesocial economic theories of Henry George,and one of tne topics on which he is ex-pected to dilate willno doubt be the "singlet;ix"idna that thy author ol "i'ruKress andPoverty" is just now so busily promulgating.
The Liber <il Band.Liberatl's Unrivaled Military Band of
New York City will be tho next attractionat the New Hush-street Theater, beginningTuesday evening, November 4th, and con-tinuing the r.st cif the week, w:;h the v sualWednesday and .Saturday matinees. Thehand comprises fifty artiste-, ami i-> aug-mented by solo singers and instrumentalsoloists. They have been the attiactionthis season of the state Exposition at Sacra-mento and the Northwestern Exposition atFortlauJ.
At th» Other Theater*.The Ilanlon-Volters willcontinue their in-
teresting and skillful feats of daring nt theGrand all this week
—reckoned an off one
by all managers 1,a*itwill be devoted to thebest work of the political campaign beforethe fate of the respective candidates is de-cided on Tuesday, tho 4tti prox. Manynew features have been introduced In thesurprising Interlude between the Martinettis'"A Terrible Night," and the wonderfultrap* business of the Ilanlons. Noveltiesare 10 be teen at the Grand every night.
"Woman Against Woman" will be kepton the Alcazar stage till the election flurryis over,
The attaches of the Tivoll reaped a har-vest at tl.eir benefit last evening- "The KidBird"has no; sung to so much money sinceitwas presented.
General Mention.Miss Clara Morri«, who, so far, has made
a wonderfully successful tour of the PacificCoast, en route to Sfln Frafleisco, begins atwo necks' engagement at the BaldwinTheater on November loth.
Mr. William T. Best, the English organ-ist, did not arrive from Australia by theZealandia as expected. A profitable bit ofbusiness was offend him after he had pur-chased tickets, and lie concluded to take it,defening his departure till the next boat,the Alani.'d*. lie may be looked for herolato in November.
Charles Santley, the English barytone,and the Lambeth Scotch Choir (Balmoral),from Glasgow, will both appear in NewYorkon the Ist prox.
Miss Adele aus der Ohe, said to be a mostartistic pianiste, will,after the election nextmonth, make a debut here in a short seriesof orchestral concerts.
Mlml<* I*nhluffe<l.Enrico Bcrtola, who has heretofore been
an Inmate of every nsylum in the .State, wassent back to Stockton yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Thompson, a victim of epi-lepsy, was coramittfd to Axnews yesterday.Sue Is a native of Denmark, 39 years of age.
Joseph Moris, ;i coal-miner, was com-mitted to the Ktrckton Insane Asylumyesterday. Since the recent strike iv the
Wellington mines, where lie was employed,he was shanghaied and taken to the ArcticSeas on a whnling expedition. It is sup-posed that his derangement is tho result ofsome hard treatment or exposure he suf-fered while in the north.
SPOILING A BLOCK.Mr. Food's Peculiar Pose as a Protector
or Public Policy.Mr.Pond, in his candidacy for the high
oftico of Governor of the State of Califor-nia, having pospd as a reformer and a"guard over the treasury," Dr. J. F. Gibbonof 211U California street, who for many yearssupported tho Democratic party, giving lib-erally of bis time, influence and money inorder to insure its success, lias prepared aleiiEthy statement for publication, in whichhe proposes to show to whatextent tbe Dem-ocratic Ciimlidate for Governor is justified inmaking his claim to fidelity to the best in-terests of the city he has had the distin-guished honor of being the chief magistrateof. In tlio communication the doctor says:
"Iv JJSH4 Mr. Pond was a member of theBoard of Supervisors, and during the periodof his Incombenry it w s deemed necessaryto build an engine-house in the Western AJ-ditinn. Tim city owned two lots, one onCalifornia street, near Lamina, and theother on Sacramento, between Webster andFillmore. The. property on Californiastreet, in the fame block with the presentengine-house, was built up withhandsomeresiliences, standing back some twenty-fivefeet from the line of the aide walk,and oc-cupied by the owners. When it whs pro-posed to build the engine-house where it
now ptamis the property-owners protested.Tlib attention of Mr.Pnnd was called to thematter, and he admitted that no would notlike to have a Brr-flDgine house next door tohis residence on Nob Hill,and tlrat the Sac-ramento-street lot would be equally eligible.Notwithstanding this fact the bill was rail-roaded through and the present structurewas erected— nut on a line with the otherbuildings in the block, but projecting twen-ty-live feet beyond every house Inthe block,although there still remains some twenty-live or thirty feet in the rear oeloncing tothe same lot which IS still unoccupied."
Tbe vigi'rous protest made by the prop-erty-owners on California street, betweenLRguna and Buchanan, was unheeded. Itserection was a punishment meted nut to Dr.Gibbon ami others for having protestet, or,us Mayor Pond bimself elegantly expressedIt, "That Dr. (Jibbon kicked very hardagainst its going there." He did not say inwords that if Dr. (Jibbon and tiie otherproperty-owners hart aeteil differently—pos-sibly purchased the lot— tlio lunldinp wouldhave been ererted on tho Sacramento-street lot, but fioui the fact that it is whereit is, in spite of tho protest, and the ad-mission by a portion 01 the Hoard of Su-pervisors that it was an outrage, the publiccan draw tlieir own iuferen. m. Dr. Gilv-bon claims lh.it tlie loss to the city in erect-ing the building on its present site instead"fSacramento street is Sl'ii.ouo, that i.*, badthe California-street lot heen sold and themoney used to erect the house on the Sac-ramento-Strret lot that amount would havebeen saved the city, besides which the de-preciation of the value of property in theblock and il? disfigurement should Ih.' takeninto consideration. Tho beauty ;£ a por-tion of the finest avenue, in the city is de-stroyed, its desirability as a residence blockmarred, the uniform symmetry of the resi-dences, with their beautiful lawns andshrubbery, interfered with by the hideous,dull red walls cf a shapeless two-storybrick building, surmounted by a tower"fearfully and vonderfully" innde, andwhich projects out tweuty-fivo feet Deyondevery other house on the street, and all tosatisfy the rapacity of a conscienceless setof piiluiciniis, who, bavins the power, didnot scruple to use it. Had the owners ofthe property submitted, to blackmail dis-guised under tho name of "assessments"they would undoubtedly have been savedthe mortification, to say nothing of thepecuniary hiss, occasioned by the erectionof the englne-honse us it now stands. Oftho "honorable board" who perpetrated theoutrage but four voted agalnt it, to wit:Shirley, Strother, Griffin and Sullivan.
The LUflgfiTtmcnt.
A TESTIMONIAL.Bindmnttr 91m Presented With a
!!,,!, t!x <'in i- llidgr*:*:'
The attraction most frequently and favor-ably commented upon in connexion withthe Mechanics' institute Fair, which closedon Saturday night, was the music, under theleadership of Sergeant-Major Charles H.Caoiissa. Inrecognition ofhis efforts duringthis, his third s a.-on at the fair, the. insti-tute's directorate and also the musicianspresented him withamagnlucent goldbadge.This testimonial took the shape oi a ituldenlyre surrounded by entwined branches oflaurel, suspended by chains from two barswith the words
"Charles 11. Cusassa, First
Infantry Hand." The lyre is studded withsmall diamonds, with a larger brilliant inastar-setting banging over the lyre from thesecond bar. The reverse hears the inscrip-tion
"Mechanics' Fair, is;*)."
Charred with r. -\u0084x i,ry.
On Friday last Frauk Edwards, alias A.Meillinu, was arrested on tin- Harbaiy Coastby Officer Kgan of the Harbor Police, whiletrying to dispose of a clock, which he wassupposed to have stolen. A charge of pettylarceny was placed against his name. Xextday, under the heading of "Who Han Lust iiClock?" a description of the timepiece waspublished in The Call. The article wasBeen by I". Murphy, a subscriber to the pa-per, wiiolives Inthe Western Addition, lievisited the police station ami recognized theclock as his property. His house, be said,had been forcibly entered and the timepieceand several other articles stolen. The po-lice then placed a charge of ba'.tery againstEdwards' name.
-\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0 .Arizona is overrun withcattle buyers from
California who are making extensive pur-chases and shipments over tho Hue.
REAL ESTATE.Fulnre Auction Sales— Cify Offer-
Ings—
Notes— Con tracts.
Easton, Eldrid^'e &Co. willsell to-day atpublic vendue, at tne salesroom, at13 o'clock,a select catalogue of miscellaneous cityproperty, in which is included a choicebusino-s corner on the north line of Poststreet, 120 feet east of Jones, iind corner ofCourt way,making three fronts. This is afavorable opportunity to invest in incomeproperty.
William J. Dingeeof Oakland is preparinga catalogue of twelve choice lots in ha«t Oak-land, which promises to be the must artisticindesign ever issued in that city. Theproperty is of such a high class that no ex-pense willbe spared to Inform the investorof its qualities, and, as usual, The Catxmakes the first announcement that it willbe listed this week in the columns of thispaper on an extensive advertising scale. Itis situated on Sixth avenue, between Ninthand Tenth streets, and only one block fromClinton Station. Fourof the lots are beauti-fully situated on the northwest cornor ofThirteenth ami Jefferson streets, and theremaining portion of the land to be offered
—eight lots—is about the most desirable lo-cation in Oakland. There are eiglit newinline-, of modern architecture on the lots,which willhe ottered on very easy terms ofpayment, 'lhe auction sale will take placeat the silesrooms of W. J. Dingee, Eighthstreet, Oakland, on Saturday, Xoveuiberbth, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
G. U. Uinbscn & Co. will hold a specialauction sale in tlieir salesroom on Thursdaynext, by order ol the Hibernia Savings andLoan Society, of a catalogue of desin.bleproperty, embracing the following pieces:Lot 'J5xK7, on the north side of KearnyBireet, 112:0 teet south of Greenwich; 2 lotson Clienrry street, 245 feet east of Randall;12 lot.s on Gibraltar avenue, in Block Hull oftide lands; a. home on California street, be-tween Van Ness avenue and Franklinstreet; a cottage on Cook stieet, near Geary;a desirable southwest comer on McAllisterand Lynn streets; lot 20x11)0, on tlio line ofthe cable road, aid Stevenson-street Hats,and two Hats between Nineteenth acd Twen-tieth streets, yielding an income of S-15 permonth, lo; 2j.\80; South s.ui Francisco prop-erty :Folsora-stieet building lot-, and twen-ty-two lots iv the Lindeu Homestead Tract,Oakland.
O. F. yon Rhein & Co.'s next auction salawill take place on November 13th, when aninteresting catalogue of miscellaneous cityproperty, by order of the Irobate Court,willbe submitted.
CITY OFFERINGS.C. E. Mayne & Co. submitted a line of
real estate classified advertisements in Sun-day's Cam. which for length breaks all pre-vious records ivadvertising under this head.They occupied a space of Bixty-six inches,containing not less than 873 lines. The styleof classification is a somewhat novel one,having tne name of tho etreet first in eachoffering.
Tho property listed embraces fine resi-dences, business stiunls .nil bargains rang-
ing inprice lrom £:too to $15,000. Mr. Maynebelieves in printers' ink, and he is lookedilium its one ol the most extensive advertis-ers iv the West, which no doubt accountslor the magnitude of the firm's business, al-though it has been but recently establishedin this city.
The Caix's issue of Sunday containedmore classified real estate advertisementstlimi appeared in allthe other dailies com-bined, and a much larger line than has everbeen presented on oue day in any news-paper published on this Coast. Farther ref-erence to the various list will be made inaday or two.
NOTES.Badt, Jacobs & Brandon have again to
report the sale of the two-story Hats 711 and710 Ridley street, between Scott ami DevUa-derc, for
"$0000, to Mine. Kalm of Pacific
avenue. The lady is an expert in real estatevalues and she considers her purchase ofthe above property a bargain, as the Hatsare but one year old, of modern architectureand equipped with tho latest conveniences.
This firm lias many other Inducements inthe way of investments which were enumer-ated in tlieir long list of offerings publishedin Sunday's Cam.. The members of thefirm are busily engaged on several dealswhich they expect to consummate in a day<.r two.
Another firm which believes in extensiveadvertising, O. D. Baldwin, Joost & Mer-tens, reports tho sale yesterday of outsiiloland block 1001, bounded by P and (Jstreets, Forty-first and Forty-second avenues,for $-ii7si); the irregular lot, 31x93, on thonorthwest corner of Danvers nnd Folsonistreets, at the Junction of Eighteenth, forSlt>w, also Ulock UKl'i to Charles Ehn.
William11. Fitzhuuh, Vire-Presldeat oftho. wcll-kuovui realty corporation, the C:ir-nall-Fitzbogb-Hopklna Company, is beforethe electors as a candidate for the office ofCity and County Surveyor, He is one oftne most energetic, capable and uprightbusiness men in the city. His candidatureis very popular with real estate firms andbusiness men ingeneral.
builders' contracts.J. W. Smith with O. Mulbolland, to bnlld
on nortliwest corner olScott and U'Farrellstreets, 37:6x96:6; $6700.
Schwartz Uros., wilu J. O. and T. N.Day, iron work on I'owell street, 68 northof Eddy, north ?.">, east 170, sjuth oT>, oast100, soutti m, east 7.1;; Si4,-.w.
E. A. Denicke with W. T. Commary, plas-tering on tue northeast corner of Mason andSacramento streets nor;h 7iixUi7:6; JtiSU.
E. A. Dcnicke with J. A. Commary,painting, s.ime; Sisoo.
Si=ters of Mercy with A. 3, McNlooll &Co., elevator on the northeast corner ofliryant and Kincon place; $13,260; bomlsfL'OOO, George K. Dow and .\laniul Hainquoaureties.
ST. JAMES CHL'ItCH.Opening of Hie Fair for tbe Reduction
of lt« IM.I I.. I,.'*-.
The fair in aid of St. James CatholicChurch opened at Mission Turn Hall lastevening at 8. o'clock, under very favorableauspices. Ten pretty booths were rangedon three sides of the hall. The stage wasutilized as a supper-room, and at the foot-lights a polling placo was erected, wherefriends of the candidates for Mayor, Sher-iff, Assessor, County Clerk, Treasurer, Su-perintendent of Streets and Supervisorwere already engaged In canvassing forpublic support Quito a large gathering ofparishioners were present in the early partof the evening, when Colonel O'Brien,in a witty speech, declared the fair open,and these were joined by others as the even-ing grow, tillthe hall could scarce hold an-other. -\u25a0;'
Business at tho various booths was quitobrisk, and their respective managers andthe worthy pastor felt quite pleased withthe result and the prospect for the future.The fair willcontinue for a fortnight.
Cnmlii'H Estate.The petition of Craig, Coehrnne & Co.,
complaining of the administratrix of the es-tate of the rate P. J. Cnssin for neßlecthif:to pay off the expenses incurred In Bet hus-band 8 funeral, was withdrawn yesterday atthe request of counsel for the estate, andthe citation dismissed. The delay in pay-ment was caused by a misunderstanding
between tbc parties.
A Traveliue MlitlonnrT.Peter Lynlmrdt of Toronto, Cmisd;>, is on
his wny to China as a missionary. Ho
walked fnm Toronto to Topeka, Kans.,leaving Tore nto on the 4lh of August. Hearrived in this city yesterday morning andwill sail next Friday for China. He is anative of Holland, 24 years old and wa3
converted to Christianity in the armyof tiis native land, where he servedfixyears. He addressed thn young men atthe Christian Association Hall last evening,and willspeak at the noon service to-day at12 o'clock in Association Hall.
LAI>Y JOUKNALISTS.First Monthly Meeting of the Newly
Organized Society.The monthly meeting of the Pacific Coast
Women's Press Association took place at1410 Taylor street on Monday afternoon,Mrs. H. li. Eyster in the chair.
The President appointed the followingcommittees:
Finance— Stnnton, Knell, Cooper, Carr,Raymond, Caroline Severance.
Programme—
Stanton, Cook, Berry, Cooley,Sarah Severance, HoiTuiau, Elizabeth Ilogan,Neall.
Printing— Parkhurst, Engenmann, Han-son, Francis.
Press Work—Sweet, Chretien, Bowman,Hunker, Hart, Keith, Walter, Etiholin,Parkhurst, Raymond, Hijjgiusou, iiofer,Davis, Klo<lie liogau.
Reception—Knell, Carr, It. A. Marshall,Mathis, UiaginsOD, Bagby, Neall, Oulton,Gelvvicks, Kdgerlnn.
Membership— Cooper, Carr, Ilifginson,Parkburst, Stanton, Raymond, liogan,Ball-Wood, Hofer, Baxby.
The invitationextended by Mr. Babcockto the association to meet at the HotelCoronado the third week In March wasunanimously accepted, and the Correspond-ing Secretary ordered to forward to him aletter oi thanks and acceptance.Itwas also determined to devote a part of
tht) time at each monthly meeting to a lectureon pome subject of general interest by someable speaker.
.Lifememberships were fixed at $'£>. Itwas agreed to divide the membership into
three classes —honorary, active and associate ;the active members to be those engaged inactive literary work, namely, in counuctiouwitn some reputable periodical, or as occa-sional contributors to the same, or who areengaged in publishing boobs or volumes ofpoems; associate members to be those whoat some timo within Jive years precedingtheir application for membership in this as-sociation have been engaged iv such literarywork as has been defined as coi.sututin;; theQualification for active membership.
Among those present were: Mrs. N. B.Eyster of the liarrioburg Telegraph, Mrs.Surah 1!. Cooper, Mrs. M. O. Stanton, Mrs.E. T. Y. Parkhurst, of tho Western Jour-nalist, Mrs.Sam Davis ofthe Carson Appeal,Mis.s Elodie A. Hogan of the LiverpoolTimes, Mrs. A. K. Cooley, MissE. D. X'ith,Mrs. Hoffman, Misi Elizabeth Hognn of thoPall Mall Gazette, Mrs. F. Edgerton, Mrs.M. G. C. Edhiiim of the Oakland Tribune, J.W. Powell, Mrs. Dr. Hodghead of the Pa-cific Medical Journal, Mrs. Bamsden, Mis.Towle of the Union Signal, Mrs. Emily Pitt-Stevens, Mrs. M.15. Watsou.
Deserted His Wife.Frank E. Gundry, a printer, was charged
at the City I'ii.-;ou yesterday with failure toprovide for his family. About fourmonthsago it is said that lie went to Stockton undfound employment on the Mail, leaving Miswife behind, delicate and destitute. IIUaccuser is Mrs. Catherine Dutgan, a friendof the wife. The prisoner «as admitted tobail in bonds of 5250 by a Justice of thePeace in Stockton.
Jbu.kH He Una It.A correspondent ina litter to this paper
is of the opinion that he has found tho solu-tion of the -1 puzzle. lie lias six of ttiefigures to make 21 ac follows: Seven, five,five, three and three thirds, which ii equalto a wDole, milkinga total ol 2L
John I) Daljr'a Bavly to siebe.To the Public: John D. Siebe, the candidate for
Asses-or on the Republican ticket, has employed hisfriend*to attack me Ina very unjust way. lam ac-cused. In the lines of a morning paper, of endeavor-ingto throw the office of Assessor Into the hands ofthe Democratic powers, and that ifIbe a true lie-publican, as itis believed Iam, IsuouM desist.In reply to tin-so reflections upon the motives
which guide me Id my opposition to Mr. Mebe Iwish to state that before entering this lightIlookedover the ground carefully and thoroughly, and dulyconsidered every phase or it. The result of mydeliberations and investigations was that Ifoundthat, being a true Republican, Icould not support aman who Isnotoriously known to be a traitor to theparty which he claims to be a member of. Mot onlyhas be twice betrayed the Republicans of tbis city>but be has done that which even sinks him deeperinto the mire ofdlsrer ute—he Has betrayed the con*fidence of his warmest friends, and with conscience-less disloyallyhas broken promises which a savagewouldhave held Inviolate.
Siebe's desire to become Assessor dates back overa period ofeight years. In the convention of 1882tie was a candidate for the nomination, but for thereason that Alex II,-1lam honorably defeated him,ho walked deliberately out of the Republican ranks,Which he had pledged himself to remain loyal to,and worked with malicious and malevolent pertin-acity for the election of Louis lloltz. Every linger*irq vestige of love that he may h.vo once enter-tained for the party was buried deep beneath hisvenomous desire for revenge.
Again four years ago this same man repeated histreacherous act to the party, and this time his be-trayal brought about far more disastrous results.He not only defeated me for Assessor, but upon hisindependent ticket he ran candidates for the As-sembly and Senate, and by a division of the votethus broughtabout, aDemocratic Instead of a Re-publican Unitei States Senator was sent to Wash-ington to represent the State of California.It is In the face of this record that Iprotest
against John Melie's election and favor tint of Mr.Kreliug,whomIknow to Vie all honest gentleman.
Knowing siebe as Ido, Ifeel confident that inopposing him Iam doing my duty in endeavoring toCleanse the party, which Iam firmlyattached to, ofamodern Judas Iscarlot, a man whose loftiest am-bition in life Is but to gain absolute dominationover the party which be has twice turned from cer-tain victory to ignominious defeat. lie says he isagainst bosses, but those who know Slebe best know
be is now socking the Assessor's office for no otherreason than to gain absolute control of the politicalwires of the party and to hold them with a desper-ate clutch. It Is to save the party from returningagain to a one-man power that my present opposi-tion draws its Inspiration. It Is far better that oneman upon the ticket should be beaten than that tueparty should be placed in the hands of a wan whociily hungers forrevenue and revenge.
(Signed) Jons D. Daly.
LAItST 81111'1'INU niiIIH.1.X1;.
Balled.HOSDAT,Oct 27.
Stmr Alex Duncan. Umy, Tort IlarfonL
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.8
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judgementshould be displayed in buying medl-*cina above all things. In selecting \u25a0 Iremedy for any disease, you should lx»positive that it contains nothing inju-rious to the health. Many remedies'on the market leave the patient in a,
much worse condition, than beforetaking them.
O« O» O«Is purely vegetable, and perfectlyharmless; tho most delicate childcantake itwithabsolute safety. Itcontainsno mercury or minerals of any kind,and yet itnever fails to cure the dis-eases itIs recommended for.Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
Swift Sr ifi.- <^0.. Atlanta, Gaan14 lyTuThSa
WHOLESALE!
LVOMSIWe beg to announce to our customers,
and to tne Ladies especially, that wehave imported for this
FALL AND WINTER SEASONThe largest and most elegant selectionever received of theFINEST SEALETTE WRAPS, Nain and Em-
broidered.SEALETTE 8-4 PACQUES, plain anil trimmed
with Astrakhan.CAPES, inSealette. Astrakhan, Cloth, etc.NEWM AUKKTSin allqualities.WALKING JACKETS inCheviot, etc
ALLOF Till-;LATEST DESIGNS.
GOODS SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES.*B"Clo:iks made to order at short notice.
ClilS. MAYER & son,669 Market St, Bet. First and Second
TAKE Til' KI.KV-.TOH.sc'JM SuTul-r tf
ESTABLISHED 1850.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,140 MONTGOMERY STK XT,
Importers of Diamonds, Jewelry and Silver-ware, and Agents for American Watches,Wnlch we willsell at the followingprices:
Solid Gold Laily's Watch *15 offSolid Gold Raymond Watch 40 OHSolid Gold Howard Watch 65 00
I,*HIES' AMr.KICAN WATCHKS.14 K. SolilGold Elgin »122 5014 K. Soli.l Gold Waltli.im 28 80--14 K.Solid Oold Seaside. 22 6014 K. Solid "iu;di:ilrry , S3 Oi)
14 K.Solid Gold Boy*] 30 0014 K.Solid Uol.l NICKeI Elgin 30 00
GENTS' AMERICAN WATCH14 K.Solid Gold Wm. Kllery »37 00
14 K.Solid Gold li.irtlett 40 0014 K. Solid ciold A|i|.li-tou Tracy 45 004 oz. Silver Bartlitt 18 004 oz. Sliver Applelon Tracy S3 004 oz. Silver Raymond US 004oz. Silver Howard 35 00
Rockford Watches juaraateed the best timers andfor two years.
A large assortment ot the finest LeMalre OperaGlasafS, from f3 60 up. 0c25 ij»MoTn 6t 8p
NEW HOUSEHOLD RANCE.Finest Line of Ranges In the City.
JOHN F.MYERS &CO.803 MARKET STREET, B. F.':;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-.,!\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0 OCI4 TuTu
LAKEVIEW.milE BUILDING F.RA OK LAKEVIEW HAS SETXlnand prices willnow advance rapidly, linyat
once and get the benefit to be derived from theseImprovements.
CARNALL-FITZIH CO..634 Market st. 0c22 cod 2w
EGOIIICIL STEAM COALLOADED ON VESSELS OR CAKS,
inAny Qua (in,
per Ton of 2240 pounds, f. o. b.PITTSBUKG COAL, MINING COMPANf,
10 IlowarlStreet. S. F.oc7 Tn 3m
CONNELLY &80RLE.1 362 MARKET STJUST KECKIVEII—AN ELEGANT LINKOKALL•J kinds of Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, of the latestdesigns. •\u25a0 c are now prepared to sen 15 or 20 percent lower than any house In the city. (Jive inacull anil convince yourselves, se-.il tiuTuTh tf8p
BEST TRUSSES SHOULDER BRACESMade at J. H. A.kolkkks a BROS.,
STJHOICALAND DENTAL INSTiIUME-STDEPOT, 118 Munt^oiaery St., adjoiningW^)j
Occidental Hotel entrance. iy-t tfcod|||
,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! »
lUMTKDUNDKKTAKKRS* g
EMBALMING PARLORS. BKTerjUlugRe.juuitefor Flrst-elus ifaasralj I
at Kcujiuuie Run. HX»lephone3HJ7. »7 and J9 ruth.KM,I
McAVOY & CALLACHER. TFUNEEAL DIRECTORS and F.MBALMKRS.
\u25a040 FIFTH STKKKT,Opposite I.in. ..in School.Telephone StiSt). ocl7lBni
M (.INN. THOMAS Mclil.V.VMoOIHN RROTIIIvItS.
(Sou Of late JAMES MIXIINN.)Funeral Mirrctors and Embalmara !31Eddy St.. opp. TivoliO,.«r* Hon..IjM~T«iauuou« tip. 6ibi. am BuTnTh ti
TO THE UNFORTUNATE...- mi. oiutto.v-a DUF<t.IBAI(r,
/ V •'\u25a0 I!Kearny street KstabllsheJ la ISjI.'Iji&f,for the treadneat ot special diseases. l)>/Jt\^HS blllty,or diseases wearla onluo oody iaiwSKFT mind pfrin:nientlycur«L The Doctor un$.&jS£?M vlsitßJ tin« huaiuiiii ot Kurjp» »ud o:>--ti-vN&«^.' tattled macb valuable latoriaauoo. wble^tccan Impart to those la need ot bis services, TasDoctor when others toll. Try him. Moeharzsunless he effects a cure, l'crsjus c ir».l vt bom*,o tilorwrlte. Address int. .1. F GIBBON, Box1957. cfcini'raucbco. CiL Meuuou this pavsr. uarl'Jcf \u25a0
LANE—EVAN'S— this city,October 26, 1890, bythe Kcv.John Klmball. lurk B. Lane and FannieHulsey Evans, both of San Francisco.
itimit.Bank, Georgia Kenna, Alice *iBruce, Mrs. Annie Mahoney, James \u25a0{»iCanscn. Isaac Morris. Anarew W.-S!»Curlcy, Thomas F. Men^ola. Annie M.Dclauey. .\u25a0:!'.. Murken, MartinFrank, William J. Mitchell, MargaretIl.insen, Srend F. O'Connor, KicharUHanraban, I). A. Qulun, HughHolbrooK. Hargrove L. lteiily,ThomasIliokcy,Robert F. Streall, John JacobJacobs, Minnie Scbuiuanu. SophiaKelly,Michael J. Smith, (irace K.
Kennedy, Lizzie A. White, Oeurge T.Wlnslow, Martin
STRETJLI-In this city. October 26, John JacobStreuli, beloved husband of Annie Ktreull. andbrother of William A., Emil and Lillie K. Strculi,a native of San Krancisco, aged 31 years and 4
months. [Tacoma papers please copy.)j»-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invitedto attend tha funeral THIS I>A> (TOM-day), at -' o'clocK r. M.. from Charles J. n.Metzler's undertaking parlors. 638 Washingtonstreet. Interment Masonic Cemetery. *\u25a0
HANSI:n-liithis city,October SB, 1820, Svend V.,youtißest and beloved child of Hans and (Jathrlneii.-ins.-ii, a native ot --:. Frauclsco, aged 5 monthsand 20 days.
jGtJTFrlends and acquaintances nre respectfulyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fTues-day), at '2 o'clock p. M.. from the residenceor [be parents. 1103 Nebraska street. IntermentI.O. <>. F. Cemetery. •*
MAIIOMiv—
liithis city,October 26, 189f>. JamesMahotiry. father of -Mamie, Ma«le, Theresa an!David Maboncy, brother ot David, Sririhlomew,Andrew, Patrick and Cornelius Maboney, andMrs. P. McCarthy, Mrs. ¥. Sullivan and Mrs. E.Ewiiik,anative of Inchroe, I'ansh of bantry,Comity Cork. Ireland, aged ;i(3years.
\u2666"tyl-riends are reqtieste<l to attend the funeralTHIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock r. M., fromthe California Undertaking p:tnors, southwestCorner o Geary and Stockton streets, lmerjnentHoly Cross Cemetery. •\u2666
KRA.NK—Inthis •Ity.October 20. 1890, WilliamJ., beloved husband of Annie Elizabeth Frank,and father of William C. Frank. Mrs. Kose Mc-Corinick and .Mrs. Mary Wagner, anativo ofWilitenilierir, Germany, aged 51 years.
Kt>'Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the luneral THIS DAY (Tues-day at 1- o'clock m., from his line residence, unTwenty-filth street, between Diamond andDouglass. *\u2666
ATTENTION,COMRADES LINCOLN TOST, No.1, 0. A. X.— You are hereby notified to assembleIn uniform at the post hall. 35 Eddy street,THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock p. m., forthe purpose of attending th« m-ieral of our latecomrade, William J. Frank. Ky order of
E. H.HEHKICK,Commander.Harry Hreweb, Adjutant. 2
KENNA—In this city. October 26. 1890. AliceKenna, beloved wile of the late Michael Kenua,«nd sister of Mrs. Thomas Johnston, a native orNew Y> rk, aged 28 years.
£3- Friends and acquaintances ore respectfullyInvited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 8:30 o'clock a. v.. from her late resi-dence, 1508 Howard street, thence to St. Joseph'sChurrn. where a requiem mass will be celebratedfor the repose of her soul, commencing at9 o'clock a. it. Interment Mount Calvaiy Ceme-tery.
• ••YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE No. I—Members
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral ofour late sister, Mrs. Alice Kennu. Assemble ather late residence, 15IIS Howard street, betweenEleventh and Twelfth, THIS DAY (Tuesday),at 8:15 o'clock a. m.
MRS. J. P. SWEENEY. President. \u25a0
Mrs. Sofiiie i>IOTB,Secretary.•*
lIOBBIS—Inthis city,October -J6, 1890, AndrewW., beloved son or Thomas and Bridget Morris,a native ofSan Francisco, aged 7years, 2 mouthsaud 2 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Tues-day), at 2 o'clock p. «., from the residence ofthe parents, 947 Folsoin street. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery.
•*
BANK—In this city, October 26, 1890, Georgle,beloved BOD of George and Isabella liauks. a nativeot San Francisco, aged liyears, 2 months and21days.tffFriends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the luueral THIS DAY (lues-day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residenceof tils parents, U6*J Willow avenue, between La-puna, l.uctiaiian, Kills and Eddy streets.
**ME.M.oi.a-InOakland, October 26, 1890, Annie
SI., beloved daughter of Catherine and DomingoMiDgola imd niece of Mr. L.and Mrs. E. Marcslcb.a native of San Francisco, aged 11 years. 11months and 22 days.
*3-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-day), at 2 o'clock p. M.. from the residence of thobereaved parents, 1018 Peraita street, Oakland.Interment .Mountain View Cemetery. 1
QI'INN-In this city, October 28. IS9O. Hush,beloved husband of Jane O.''lun, and brother ofWilliam quliiu, Mrs. P. U'llrieu ami Mrs P.Deency, a native of the parish of Donr.aughinore.County !>one'.*a!. Ireland, aged 5*4years.
#S-Frleudsaad acquaintances are respectfully In-vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-day), at 9 o'clock a. m., from his late residence,7 I'arK avenue, thence to St. Rose's Church,where a solemn requiem mass willbe celebratedfor the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30
o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.Please omit flowers.
•lIOLBKOOK—In this city, October 27, 1890, Har-
grove L.,beloved son of H.T.and Elizabeth Ho!--brook, a native of Halfmoou bay, CaL, aged 14years, 1month aud 20 days.
»«-Tho luneral willtake place TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from theparents' residence, 1820 Dolores street, betweenTwenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment pri-vate.
••SCHUJIANN-In this city,October 26, 1890, So-
phia, beloved wifeof the late William Schumann,and aunt of Henry I.,John L.,Hermann and FredWicbmannand Mrs. Iheodor Angermanu, a na-tive of Hasbergen, Amt lloya, Hannover, Uer-niany, aged 55 years, 9 mouths and 13 days.
j>B--Frleiulsand acquaintances are respectfully In-vited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKOW (Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. Irom the undertakingparlors of Suhr A liecker, 1209 Mission street, nearEighth. Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery. ••
Mi:RKEN-Iuthis city,October 26, 1890, MartinMurkcu. beloved brother of Metha Murken, anduikV!of Mrs. M.Meyer, ueorue Tietjen and A.11.
Murken, a native oi Uermauy, aged 51 years, 5months and Bdays.
Frlendsand acquaintances are respectfully In-vited toat tend the funeral TO-MOKKOW(Wednes-day), at 1 o'clock v. m.,from his late residence,801 Uucbanau street.
**MITCHELL—Idthis city. October 27, 1890. Marga-
ret, beloved daughter of Edward and Martha A.Mitchell, a native of ban Francisco, aged 2 yearsaud 6 month;.
arS~Kri<'iids are Invite! to attend her funeralTO-MOHKOW (Wednesday ), at 2 o'clock p. m.,from tne residence of the parents, 330 sixthstreet. Interment private. *•
CASSEN—
In this city,October 27. 1890, Isaac, be-loved father of Amanda M. Cassen, a native ofKusslH, aged 71 years.MirFriends and acquaintances are respectfully in-vited toattend the funeral TO-MOHKOW (Wednes-day), at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. from his late resi-dence, northwest corner of Washington avenueand Twenty-eighth street, I'recita Valley.
••WHITE—In this city, October 27, 1890, George
Thomas, beloved sou of Thomas A.and Mary A.C. While, anative of San Frauoisco, aged 1year,3months and 12. days.
•9"Fr|en<Uaud acquaintances are respectruilyln-rlted to attend the funeral TO-MOKKOW (Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock p. M.. from the residence of hisparents, 1202 Union street, near Hyde. IntermentMount Calvary Cemetery. . ••
SMITH— Oakland, October 27, 1890, Grace E.Smith, aged 24 years.
flMTFuncral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 11o'clock a.idfrom Filgrun Congregational Church,corner of Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street.East Oakland. •*
KKNNEDY-In Watsonvllle, October 26, 1890,Lizzie A., eldest daughter of James S. Kennedy.
e?-Funeral TO-MOKKOW (Wednesday), at 9o'clock a. m., from the family redden c,MlFill-more street: thence to Sacred llcirt Church,Filliuore street, between l'age and Fell, where arequiem mass will be celebrated for the reposeof her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.luteiment private. Please omit flowers. **
CL'KLKY—An anniversary requiem high mass wiltbe celebrated at St. John's Chnrcii, Eddy street,TO-MOKKOW (Wednesday), atß o'clock a. m.. forthe repose of tne soul of Thomas Fraucis Curlcy.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-vited to attend.
•KELLY—An anniversary requiem high mass willbe
celebrated for the rei^e or the soul of the liteMichael Joseph Kelly, at St, Dominic's Church,TO-MOKKOW (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock a. m.Friends and acquaialaiices are respectfully in-vited to attend.
*RKILI.Y—Inthis city, October 27. 1893, Thomas
Kcllly.a native of Ireland, aged 55 years.j9»-|U'iu.uns at the parlors of McAvoy & Galla-
gher, 20 Kiltnstreet. Notica^r funeral hereafter.*DELANF;Y—In this City. October« 27. 1890. Ellen,
widow of the late Joseph Helancy, a native ofCounty Lcltrlm,Ireland, aged 60 rears, «
*arnemains at the parlors of the Pacific Under-takers. 777 Mission street, between Third andl-ourth. Interment Folsom, Cal. : 1
HANUAIIAN—In this city, October '-'8. D. AIlanra-hati. a native of Ireland, aged 43 years.
BRUCE—Inthis city,October 27. Mrs. Annie Bruce,wifeof Samuel J. Unite, a native of St. Joseph,Mo., aged 19 years.
O'CONMrK-Iu tills city.October 26, Richard, be-loved son of hard and the late Annie O'Con-nor, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 mouths and16 days.
JACOUS-In this city. Minnie, beloved wife ofAbraham Jacobs, daughter of Mrs. V. Harris andsister ct Louis, Edward, Kay and Samuel Harris.
lIICREV—In Sacramento, October 25, Robert F.,nephew of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hlckey, anativeof lioston, Mass., aged 33 years.
WINSLOW-In Los AiiKeles, October 20. MartinWlDslow, late of San Fraucisco, a uative ofMaine,aged 04 yeais.
I\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0-.-\u25a0.
MAltrtlH,IJ.KABINSWITZ-YOCBKLSKX-In this city. Octo-
ber "J6. 18MO,by the Key. 11. ersou. KeT. JosefKablnswlt/. and Louise Yuchelsen.
BARTON-MONTACUK-In thu city, October 22,ISHO. by the Itev. Katner William I*.Kirby,Rich-ard 1). liarton ami Krauzes J.Montague, both ofSan Francisco.
BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.fBirth,mnrriaae and death notice* «entby mall
willnot he inserted. They must be handed la aceither or the publication oltlces and be ludoriedwiththe iiani-jand rdslde^cs of persons authorizedlvHave sauio published.]
nous.HOOK—Inthis city.October 23,1890, to the wife of
Michael it.Hook,a daughter.
DOIIEHT—InDilicity,October i7, 1890. to tbe wireof Henry Hubert, a son.
HOCKINS—In this city. October 24,1890. to thewife of William F. llucklns. a daughter.
POTTS—In this city,October 6, IH'JO. to the wife orThomas lulLs,a daughter.
O'DONNEI.I In this city. October 25, 1890. to thewife ofJames O'llonnell, a daughter. '
TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS OF1 THE FIFLM: OF
PETER B. SIMONS & SON, Wholesale Jewelers,OOMMEIVCED iMcoixriD-A-Tr, October 2"7, 1890, am? 1O:3O a., imc.,
At Their Regular Place of Business, 220 SUTTER STREET, NEAR KEARNY (UPSTAIRS).This stock consists of Diamonds, Fine Gold, Silver and Gold-filled Watches, and a complete line of Fine Gold Jewelry, Quadruple-plated Ware, Clocks, Canes, etc.; in short, a
most complete stock, valued at over $250,000. These goods willbe offered inlots to suit purchasers, and willhe sold without limitor reserve.We have secured the services of a special jewelry salesman, and make the sale under our own personal supervision, AND WILL GUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF EVERY
ARTICLE TO BE AS REPRESENTED BY THE AUCTIONEER.Ladies are expressly invited to attend these sales. Hours of sale, 10:30 A. M., 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. daily, until further notice. REMEMBER THE TIME—IO:3O A. M.
REMEMBER THE PLACE-220 SUTTER STREET, UPSTAIRS.TESTER, 13. SIZMCOISTS & SON.I
