davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
FAST TKOTTING. !.
Nelson Lowers His Record to a.I0 nj
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH., September 10.
In the presence Of 10000 people, at
the West Michigan Fair to-day, Nelson
lowered his record to 2:10 on the sec
ond attempts. He was in the pink Of
condition, and the new track just com
pleted, on the plan Of the Cleveland
track, was at its best, and the fastest
ever trotted on It is four feet four
inches over mile. The first quarter
Of the first heat was made iii 32t the
second quarter in 31s the three-quar-
ter pole was reached III l:30, at d 2;094
gate.
All this point the runner crowded the
,trotter into the fence, where he broke,
finishing in ola lat. Nelson, the own
er, stated that his horse would make a
second trial iii thirty minutes and the
crowd applauded. In forty-fve min
utes the stallion appeared and therun-
ming mate changed. Without scoring
the horses got away, and the trotter
kept up his unprecedented pace to the
finish, without a skip. Each quarter
!. was trotted in 32l, the mile in 2:10
fat.
The exhibition closed amid scene
Of wild enthusiasm. The grand stand
emptied into the quarter-stretch and
track and surrounded the judges stand,
the horse and driver in the presence Of
5000 people. Starter Judge feathers
then presented Mr.. Nelson with fine
silver water set on behalf Of the society.
and Mr. Nelson promised to come
again next year. The timers caught
the time in 2:l0; the judges from their
positions, all caught itin 2:O9s, and a
dozen watches IN tie paddock caught
it in 1904. Nelson caught the time at
2:09g.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
wATCHMAKERs WAR.
The Elgin. and Waltham Companies Try
ing to Ruin Dueber's business.


CHIcAGo, September Is. Although
ostensibly not in a TRUST, the Elgin and
Waltham Watch Companies have
pooled their issues, the former saerifi-
cling 100000 in i cut from current
prices, and the latter ST 200, 900 in or
der to ruinth competitive business. Of
John G.. Dueber, of Covington. KY,
who has been selling SIS watch move
ment, 1S-size, for 500. The Elgin
and Waltham will, by this arrange
ments, cut all prices Of 1S-size move
ments (the> most popular size 20 per
cent, and give !, rebate Of 500, 000to
the Elgin jobbers now having them in
stock, and twice as much To the more
numerous Waltham jobbers affected.
After the great Waltham- Elgin fight
made against Dueber two years ago
aconsequenee might boycott Of Knights
Nof Labor, and the forcing Of Dueber to
come back intothe big watch combina-
ton, Dueber' sales were almost ruined.
His recent cut in prices Of watch move
ments tope-establish himself has result
ed in thu big companies sweeping re.
duction y ruin lhinN ifpossible.
Watches will be cheaper meanwhile
VI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
DIRECTORS.

Hon STEPHEN B. ELKINs Vice President West Va Central R.
Elkins, w. Va
Hon ROBERT F. PORTER Editor New York
Hon. CHARIEsJ FAULKNER u. Senator Marnsburg, w
Hon THOMAS M. KING, Vice President b Baltimore Md
Hon e. BOYD FAULKNER Faulkner Ingles Martinsburg
w. Va
Hon. GEO NJ Bowers, Martinsburg, w Va.
J. l.. BENDER Contractor, Martinsburg w. Va
THEODORE X. MILLER, of Daniel Miller & Co.. Baltimore, Nd
J. WILSON Cashier Peoples National Bank, Martinsburg,
w. Va
DIR. G.. n MORRISON, Martinsburg, w Va.
H. G BERRY, Dry Goods Merchant, Martinsburg w. Va
JAMES r. THOMPSON of the Clothing firm Thompson Il Tab
Ter, Martinsburg w. Va.
NJ. " RICHARDS General immigration Agent B. & O. Balti-
Md.
d. w SHAFFER of the firm Of G. NJ Shafer Marnsburg
DIR. s. N. MYERS, Martinsburg, w. Va.
CHARLES MILLER Berkeley County Martnsburg
JAMES w. McKoWN, Martinsburg, w Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19

Frank T.. Frayne's company arrived
in town early this morning and spread
the Aags Of many nations across Mar:
tin Street in front Of the Opera House.
This company appears tonight IN the
Boy Ranger and should be seen il
order I'd be appreciated.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19

Between the old gun found in the
Potomac at Shepberdstown and the
new machine turned out from the
STANDARD Bicycle works on exhibition
in Thompson & TabIer's show window
the police are required 70 keep the
crowd from obstrucfing the side walk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19

The virtue of advertising was fully
demonstrated to-day BY the presence
Of one hundred or more boys ia front
Of the Martin st. Opera House: THE
World advertised that so boys would
be neededand from all appearances the
notice must have reached every family
in town.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19

President, HoN. GEO. NJ. Bowers Martinsburg, w Va.
First VicePresident G. II. MILLER, Martinsburg w. Va
Second Vice President, III. c. BERRY, Martinsburg W. Va
Treasurer JOHN B. WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank Marnsburg
Secretary, STUART w. WALKER Martinsburg, w. Va.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

A protest against the assessment roll for
the improvement OF Santa Clara avenue will
be filed.
A yalise found floating in the water near
the Alameda pier on Friday afternoon, by
two fishermen, contained the body of an in
faut
The ladies of the Oak-street NJ. E. Church
will give social in the church parlors on
Friday evening.
Len Harris, the wounded railroad detec-
tive, continues to improve, and his relatives
are now sanguine that he will recover.
Mrs. L. c. Louderback, President of the
Alameda Flower Mission, has been seriously
i'll at her residence on Walnut street.
City taxes will become due on October
Goth aud delinquent on December 2Slh. I'm
like State and county taxes, they must be
paid all at once and not in instalments.
Owing to the inability OF the District At
t0rney TO be present the preliminary eXami
nation Of j. 5. Halstead, on charge Of
criminal libel. preferred by ". h. Robin
son. was postponed.
Mrs. Quick, for many years engaged in
missionary work in Spain, Will give an &C
count Of her work in the Congregational
Church this morning. In the evening Rev.
Mr. Seudder Will occupy the pulpit.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
BORN.


JOHNSON-In this city. September 10. 1891, to the
wife of Orrlck johnson Jr., a son.
GREENBERG-In this city August 29 1891, to
the wife OF Meyer Green berg. daughter.
LYNCH-N this city. September 10. 1891, to the
wife OF John ii. Lynch, a son.
KENNEDY In this city, September o, 1891 to
the wife OF J. A. Kennedy. a son.
HALI-In this city, September II, 1891, to the
wife of r. j. Hall. daughter.
CoHN-In this city, September IL. 1891, to the
wife OF A. COhn, son.
DE LORME-In Alameda, September TO- 1891. to
wife Of q. Victor de Lorme, son.
LYNCH-1n this city. August 29, 1891 to the wife
OF T. II. Lynch son.
HUBBARD-In this city, September 8, 1891, to the
wife OF g. w. Hubbard, a daughter.
TURNER-In this city, August 81, 1891, to the
wife Of w. Turner, a sou.
RUHLAND-In this city. September g. 1891, to the
wifs Of George Ruhiand. a daughter
CALVERT-In this CITY, September IL, 1891, to
the wife of John L. Calvert. daughter.
COLE-In this city. September 8. 1891 to the wife
of Joseph +. Cole, a daughter.
CRUZA-In this city August "a, 1891, to the wife
of J. A. Cruza, 7 son.
DoERING-ln this city. to the wife Of Paul Doer-
Ing, son.
BERTH this city, August 81 1891 to the wife OF
Charles l.. Bert, a daughter.
SHELD0N-ln MayheId, September 9. 1891. to the
wife OF W. w. sheldon. a dau :hter.
NEUMANN-In Sacramento. August %. 1891. to
the wife OF William +. Neuinann OF San Francisco,
daughter.
NIEF-In Paris July ~ 1891. to the wife OF Or. +.
A Nief of San Francisco, daughter.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
ACROSS THE BAY.
Married Teachers Not Wanted in
Oakland's Schools.

The preparations for the laying of the
! cornerstone of ST. Francis de Sales Church
| at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon have been
completed. His Grace Archbishop RiOr-
! dan. assisted by Bishop O'Connel and other
dignitaries of the church. will conduct the
| ceremonies procession of the Catholic
| societies will start from Eighth and Market
| streets at 3:15 o'clock. The march will be
| from Eighth to Washington, TO Ninth, to
| Broad way, TO San Pablo avenue, to the site
| at San Pablo, Hobart and Grove The fol-
| lowing is the order in which the various
| bodies forming the procession Will march;
| The Young Mems Institute, Oakland Coun-
| ellis, Young Mems Catholic I'm on. students
| of st. Mary's College, Catholic knights OF
| America and St. Joseph'S Benevolent So
| ciety.
George MGthersOle, manager OF the Oak
| land Theater. has obtained lease of the
| new Marlborough Theater, now in course of
! erection on Fourteenth street aCd Broad
! way. Mr.. MOtherSole will have the theater
at monthly rental of $500.
DIED FROM THE INJURIES.
The man brought to Olkland on Friday
| evening and taken to a hospital was jeremiah
| Foley, the Waterman of the Central Pacific
! Company at Tunnel l, near Vallejo june
| ton. He was so badly Injured that he died
| a few hours after arriving at the hospital.
| An inquest was nelu yesterday Afternoon,
! and a verdict of accidental death rendered.
! Foley was an unmarried man, and has two
! brothers in San Francisco.
! The Sunday-schoOl of the First COngrega-
! tional Church will give Rev. John Rea
! farewell testimonial concert on Friday even
| ing at the church. Mr.. Rra has been Super
! intendent If the school for many years, but
! will go To take charge of the Sunday-school
! of the First Presby terrain Church in San
| Francisco.
| MARRIED TEACHERS NOT WANTED.
A: a special meeting of the Board OF
| Education yesterday the subject of married
women teachers in the department was con-
! sdeTed. One of the members, who is an at
! tOrneY, stated that the bard could not re-
| move any of the teachers. unless charges
| are brought against them and sustained, but
! the board could refuse to re-elect them next
| year, and this course was decided upon.
! There are not many married lady teachers
| in the Oakland department-abOuta dozen.
! The work of building the SrsSiouS-N an
! dercook electric road from Eighth street
! and Broadway to Fruitvale has been delayed
| for some time owing it is said, to the ina
| biity to receive the necessary materials.
! 1t is now expected to begin the werk during
! the week as the material is arriving, ami
is now being placed along the line.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
MARRIED..


B0NDE-CURTIS-In this city, July 90 1891, at
st. Peters Church, by the Rev. " S. Casey, Peter
n. BOnde and Abbie L. Curtis.
SCHUPACH-KELLY-In this city, September IL,
1891, william A. Sehupach and Emma J. Kelly.
DENNE-0RGAN - In this city. September %,
1891. by the Rev. DIR. East0n, George j. Denne
and Daisy E Organ. both OF san Jose.
OLDS-BLAKELY- In this city, September 10,
1891, by the Rev. w. d. Williams, Sheridan ODDS
OF Virginia, New, aud Sarah j. Blakely OF San
francisco.
CUPPLEs-PIDwELL-In tnis city, September O.
l89l. by the Rev. w. ID. Williams. H. g. CuppIeS
of Whatcom, wash. and Bessie Pidwell.
HUDSoN-HOLLADY-In this city, September T.
1891. by the Rev. H. Il. Nikom. Charles T.. Hud-
son and Lily X. Hoaday. both OF San Francisco
wOoDwORTH-G AZZoLLO-In this city June "a,
1891, by the Rev. John Kimball, Joseph Wood
worth OF Alameda. Cal, aud Jennie j. Gazzollo OF
Louisville Ky.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. San Jose. September 10.
1881, Elmer Il, Richards and Lille s. Schoen.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Iron md Brass Works.

The best evidence of the class of work
turned out by the Standard Iron and Wire
Works of which J. T. Mccormick is pro-
prietor, is the fact that for twenty years
he was foreman for the California Wire
Works and uses their name at present as a
reference. MIR. Mccormick is man fully
alive to the interests of his business and
the requirements of the brass, iron and
wire goods trade of every description.
Mr.. McCormick's work speaks for itself, as
the extensive contracts which he has
been awarded in this city and elsewhere
prove. such as the balcony, railing and roof
eresting for the National Bank of d. 0.
Mills 81 Co, also 1900 feet of railing sur
rounding tie galleries of WemstOek, Lubln
q Co.'s new store, Sacramento, and the
Custom-houSe at Honolulu. The name
adopted is certainly appropriate, as all his
work Is standard. Office and warerOOms,
763 Mission street.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Hundred and Twenty-sixth street Poll ce
tervelt, is becoming a noted member Of the
Police Department. She uses profane lam
guage with more volubility than any man
on the force. Her previous owner, who
lived in a large apartment house, had to get
rid of her, as on three different occasions
she got all the inmates on the sidewalk in
an incredible short space of time, and with
out any regard for appearance. She only
cried Fire" ut o'clock in the morning.
Y Y Commercial
The morning call., 1891-09-13

The exhibits in the fair which comprise
household articles in general use naturally
attract the most attention. Prominent
among these is the handsome display OF
stoves and ranges by the weil-known and
enterprising firm of Taylor, Adams x
Pritehard of II and II Market street and 500
Davis street. They are the Pacific Coast
agents for the celebrated and uneXcelled
Ai. IL d. family and dOuble-uYen ranges.
They are thoroughly made in every par
ucular and are the most durable, eeonomical
and practical ranges on the market. See
their exhibit before purchasing elsewhere.
The musical programme for tomorrow is
as follows:
AFTERNOON.
2 Grand overture, The water-oarriers ;,
ons;;ic :sisctjoa bjncla No M TeStq6ser
Solos for cariOnet by j. Z.nen aud J.
Keogh cornet, ii. Schmidt; trombone, +. X.
Tubn
5. Patrof Comique ".................---.h iadtey
Is. Grand overture, Concert Heinsdort
7. Sounds From Fatherand "..-........ Hartman
g. Holo Tor oary tone OAppe
10 GaIop, Fantastic y ............... Robinson
EVENING.
!. March, Honor the Braye"........... Robinson
.. Grand overture, I'll Barbiere dI Sivigha'
3 operafc selection :; Soanan5aia Beni
solos for cornrt, clarionet, trombone, eu-
pnonuuI, horn. etc.
l. Solo for coTuet. ''Ihrse stars .-.......CaseS
Jessie Milan.
d. Grand overture, Magic Flute uzart
Messrs Delaney, ToDln Gutman, Wright.
s. Comic opera selection, The Black hussar'
TO- Galop. .'Furore'' ......... Moses
Charles H. casassa, Director OF Muste*
The morning call., 1891-09-13
THE GREAT FAIR
NOW PERFECT.
Exhibits in Position and the Ar
rangements All Perfected.
The Goods of the standsrs Iron and Wire
Works and the Stoves and Ranges Of
Taylor, Adams & Pritchard.

The Mechanics InstitGte Fair was more
than crowded last evening by the Saturday.
night throng that usually promenades up
and down Market street, seeking new at
fractions. The representation OF the
male factors of society was unusually large,
and was almost as large as the number OF
ladies. This is unprecedented in the history
of the fairs that have taken place in the
Pavilion.
Next week an exhibit of flowers will be
made and $1,000 in prizes awarded for the
best
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Officers McGrath and Burnett made raid
on Paddy Ryau's billiard hall, on the north
east corner of Kearuy and Suffer streets,
last night and arrested the proprietor, Alfred
Treloar, for allie wng minors in his saloon.
The following boys were gathered in at the
place and charged with violating the S
o'clock ordinance: William COrmack, S51
Folsom street; NJ Slverwise, Al Langdon ;
Paul Simmons, 12k Elwood; Edward Hen
shaw, f27 Page; William Trainer. 1927 Mis-
sion, the last named being Western Union
tafapranh baV
The morning call., 1891-09-13
A Ronn fnr on so1dler..

Many an old soldier still suffering from wounds
received In The great Civil War Will be interested
in the following letter from II. F. RICHARDS OF
MENDOZA, ILL.
81 suffered greatly for number OF years with
violent pains through my left lung, Occasioned
by a eunshot wound. The wound healed, bus
was left with severe uralgic pains, particularly
during changes IN The weather. l found no re-
lief until L placed an ALLCOCR'S POROUS
PLASTER on my back and chest, covering Inc
inlet and outlet OF the ball. In less than an hour
| WA, free from plIn.'
The morning call., 1891-09-13
LABOR.

what the Bakers will Demand on May
1, 1892.
The union bakers throughout the country
will call upon the American Federation OF
Labor at its annual session in December to
support them III a demand for fewer hours
and h CHER wages on the LIST Of May. The
bakers If this city are in favor OF ten
hour day and OF working six days per week,
with SO per week for first and SIC for
second class jOurneymeu.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

a fisherman named Lorenzo Euro was ar
rested by Officer Egan at noon yesterday,
charged with the theft of an anchor from a
fishing boat. When the arrest was made
Fuio's son used such abusive language that
he WAS taken along also. Ills father was
charged with petty larceny.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Two-base hits-Ebright Peoples. Sweeney. Sacri-
fee hist sharp, Levy 2. Clark, Cartwright. j.
Sharp Upright Hanley. First base on errors-San
Jases =; San FranciscOs g. First base on called
balls-Ssn Joses 2. San Franeiseos a. Left on bases
san Joses A. San FranciSc0s g. Struck out-By
Harper 3 by Cobb /. Double piays-Peeples to
Sharp TO Cartwright (twIeeJ, Passed balls-stall,
game-One hour ann IS minutes. Umpire-Sneridan.
Ollcial scOrer-DerrIcS.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Against the Chinese.

The Jouneymen Taiors' Progressive
Union was organized last night to make
war upon the Chinese. The officers of the
union are: NJ. Abrams, President; A.
Michael Yice-PreSIdent; E. NJ. Richie, Sec
Rotary; NJ. Schremsky, Treasurer. The
union will join the Federated Trades, and
will meet on the first and third Mondays in
evrry month 10 Eintracht Han.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Earned ruus-Sacramentos I, OaGlands >. Three
base hit-Sweeney. Two-0ase hits - McGurk.
goOdeuOugh. Sacrifice hts-McHale Reynolds,
Bowman. Carroll. KeiJz, Speer. First base errors
-SacrameutO5 3, Oaklands 3. First base on called
balls-Sacramento5 d. Oaklauds D. Left on bases
Sacramentos g, Uaklands 7. Struck out-By Hof-
man 4, Baisz 2. Double plays-BaIsz to Reitz 10
Power Passed bals-BOwman /. WHO pitches
Balsz J. Hoffman J. Time OF game hours. I'm
plre-McDonald. Stapleton. oiicial scorer.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

For A CEMETERY. - Thirty-fve acres have
been purchased in SaD MateO County by the
Jewish Cemetery Association. the land being
situated about half a mile from the Temple
Emanu- FL Cemetery. 1t will be converted Into
a cemetery for lie Beth Israel Congregation.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
AT SAN JOSE.

Buck and Bill Blundered and the Gar
deners Lost.
ESAN JOSE, Sept 12.-Tbe game to-day
was lexcIting from start TO finish. There
was plenty of hitting and good plays, but
Ebright and Everett had one of their off days
and are responsible for the teams defeat
The score is as follows:
The morning call., 1891-09-13

QUESTIONS OF IMPORTANCE. - Rev. j. Q.
Adams. pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, viii deliver tins afternoon a practical
address to young men only. at the Christian AS
sOci4 alton Hall, 232 Suffer street. His subject
Will be Questions OF Importance to Young
Men
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Corner. Stnne LAYING.

The cornerstone Of the power house of
the San Francisco and San MateO Electric
Railroad Company. corner Of Sunny Side
avenue and Baden street, will be laid on
Saturday afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

SAMPLES OF BEET SUGAR.-Several boxes
containing samples OF beet sugar from the Chino
factory have been received by the Revenue Col
lector. The samples Will be analysed by Rev
euue Chemist Luudburg.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-A public temper
ance meeting will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock In Irving Hall, Post street. The Rev. f.
b. Pullan viii deliver an address upon THE
Parable OF the Dark Cavern"
The morning call., 1891-09-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rRirth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
win not he inserted. They must be handed la at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to nave the same published.I
The morning call., 1891-09-13
IRoouo1s, BuLL,s.nEAp.-The annual bnlPs

IRoouoIs' BULL's-HEAD.-The annual BULBS
head breakfast of the Iroquos Club viii be given
al Bootz's Park, San Mateo County, to-day.
trains leaving Third and Townsend streets at
1920, 80 and 1920 In The morning, and 1915
In The afternoon.
MoRTGAGED CHURCH PROPERTY. - Judge
Wallace has made an order granting the How
ard Presbyterian Church permission to mort
gage Its property at the northwest corner of
Capp and Twenty-tbird streets for $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

ARoNsoN's BILL.-A Aronson has sued f. c.
LleDe. L. A. Dencke, Isadore and James See.
wartz for S7I1 20 for goods delivered within the
last Two years. and Tor which Ar0ns0n says lie
has not been paid.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

PEOPLES LYCEUM.-The PEOPLES Lyceum,
which will meet at 9O91a Market street, at
O'Clock to-day, mas for It's discussion. "Can true
progress be made by humanity under cVilza-
lion pr
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Where to Go To-day.

In nc way can to-day be spent more
pleasantly than visiting the Piedmont Baths,
which are located on Twenty-fourth street.
near Broadway. Oakland. The swimming
tank of pure water and the Hannah,
Turkish or tub baths are by far the most
elegant of any in this country. Go over to-
day and see what a glorious place the Pied
mont Baths aGe1
The morning call., 1891-09-13

A Sacramento lady writes to the Record
Union about the latest Chinese scandal,
that State Home for outcast Chinese
women Is not needed so much as similar
home for the weakened and neIveless
Supervisors, who do not insist upon the en-
foTcement OF the laws relative tothese people.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

SUED BY THE SUN OFFICES. A. Brooks, 10
whom the claim has been assigned by the Sun
Fire Ofic~, has sued II. r. Manu- aud j. s. Will
son for S3437 60 upon an open account.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
GRAND TENTH HARVEST FESTIVAL


San Francisco Schwaben yerein at Wood
wards Garde ems, Sept. and a, 1891.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock grand procession
from New Montgomery and Market streets, through
the principal streets ofthe city to Woodward's Car
dens. Grand concert at l O'Clock NJ. in the Pay-
ion by +. Borgel's celebrated band. Grand monster
concert OF the united German singing societies from
San Francisco and Oakland under the direction OF
Professor A. Banz- Games In national costumes Tor
young and old In the evening Mt O'Clock grand
ball tableaux; club swinging by Henry Newman,
champion of the Pacific Coast. Grand frnit
column. seyenty-iive feet high. Monday-Grand
concert at l O'Clock Z. NJ; games, singing, etc In
the evenipg-Grand bali; dances Tor prizes in ma
tIonal costumes, etc. Admission 25e person: chill
dren lOc Tsell 3tl THE COMMITTEE
The morning call., 1891-09-13
PALACE HOTEL.

TIRE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRA
L block In the center OF San Francisco. IL is the
model hotel OF world. Fire and earthquake
proof Has nine elevators. Every roofo is large
light aud airy. The ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. Ali Rooms easy
OF access from broad, tight corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof broad balconies, carr ageway and tropl
cal plants, features hitherto Unknown in Amert
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the AmerL
can European plan. The restaurant IS the finest
In the city. Secure in advance by telegraph
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
La San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

PEDDLERs MUST Go.-War has been declared
by the Customs aud POst0fce authorities
against the peddlers ana candylnen VINO oDstruct
tie entrances TO lie P0s Office building.