davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-24
EASTERN RACES.

Results Of Yesterdays Contests on the Lead
ing Running Tracks.
ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-The track was
fast to-day and the results were:
Six furlongs, KaDesville won, Klro sec
end, Normie third. Time, 116A.
Six furlongs. Picalilli won, Emmett Sec
ond, Tramp third. Time, lilo.
Kindergarten Handicap, five and half
furlongs, Governor Brown won. Rube Bur-
rows second, Coda third. Time, :1Oh.
Six furlOngs, Good Day won. Bloodhound
second, Ithaca. third. Time. :16.
One mile. BraZOs won. Gladstone second,
HaZelhurst third. Time, 1:43.
Seven and half furlOngs. COronet won,
Newcastle second, Sanford third. Time,
/ 1854.
Handicap, one and an eighth miles. Zen
der won, EOlem second, Churchill Clark,
third. Time, l :55.
At New York.
New YORK, June %. The results Of
the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day were as
follows:
Seven furlongs, Willie L won. DR.. Ross
second, Strephone third. Time, 20 10.
Five furlongs, Hammie won, Don Alonzo
second. Corduroy third. Time, 1:02 %.
One mile, Charade won. Tammany Sec
Ond, Patron third. Time, Al 40.
Bayridge handicap, one and half miles.
Warpath won, Banquet second, Masterlode
third. Time, 2:36 So.
One mile and a furloDg. Maidstone won,
Major Domo second, Bolero third. Time,
l 90 2-5.
One mile, on turf. Watterson won. Fntree
second, Vardee third. Time, IA
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 23.The track was fast
and the winners were:
Six furlongs, LOnnie B won, Stratton
second, Moss Terry third. Time, 1:16h.
Oae mile and seventy yards, Henry Jen-
kins won, Sir Planet second, Banner third.
Time, :4S.
Six furlongs, jamestown won, Buster sec
ond, One Dime third. Time :16h
Lawrence handicap, six furlongs, Sister
Mary won, Glenview second, Semper Lex
third. Time, 1:16k.
Four and a half furlongs, Nine Heart
won, Carrie Pearsall second, Little Cad
third. Time, :574.
At Garfield Park.
CHICAGO. June 23-The Garfield Park
track was muddy to-day, and the results
were:
One mile. Virgie won, Robinhood second.
The Hero third. Tine. 2:0SA.
Six turlongs, Pullman won, Kangaroo Sec
ond. Grey Fellow third. Time, :40A
Six furl0ngs, Bonnie True won. Lollle
second, Bismarck third Time. :43h
DIX IurlOngS, Abandon won, Nlrgle Sec
ond, Governor Wheeler third. Time, 40.
Six furlongs, Betty Prather won, Johnny
Greener second, Gunshot third. Time, l 49,
At Hawthorne Park.
CHICAGO, June 23-The track at Haw-
thorDe Park was slow and the winners were:
Six furlongs, Siverado won, Bagpipe sec
ond, FL RayO third Time, 80.
Five furlongs, Recherche won, Sir Bews
second, Annie Race third. Time, IA.
One and an eighth miles, Shoshone won,
Virgo dor second. Time, 2:29
Seven lnrl0ngs, Powers won, Patrick sec
ond, Spectator third. Time, 40.
One and an eighth miles, SpeculatOr won.
Speculation second, Hardee third No time
taken.
Trotting at Kent, Washins ton.
KENT, Wash, June 23.-The weather
was fine, and there was large attenda nee.
The results were:
Quarter of a mile dash, Red Dick won,
Cyclone second, PappOose third. Time,
:23A.
Special purse. trotters and PAGERS, Delcho
won. Happy Medium second. Best time,
25.
Trotting race. 2:4o class, Lady Mac won,
Belle second, Nubia third. Best time,
2 34h.
The morning call., 1892-06-24
The Firebell.

An alarm from box 149 at 2 :55 o'clock
yesterday afternoon was for blaze in III.
MorgenthaPs candle factory at Eighteenth
and Harrison streets. The loss amounted
TO $50.
The barns, sheds and buildings Of the Lip
sic Bros dairy business in the block bounded
by Fifteenth, Sixteenth, NJ ana n streets
we're burned a. O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Several engines we're called out on still
alarm, but too late to save any Of the build
ings. The loss amounted to $1,000, aud the
cause Of the fire is unknown.
An alarm was sounded from station So at
Z :25 clock last night for a fire, caused by
a defective fue in a saloon at 1876 Folsom
street. The building was damaged to the
amount of $500.
Fire from an unknown origin broke out
at $3.50 o'clock last night in Rosen blum
Brothers millinery-stOre at 136 Sixth street.
The building, owned by J. Hancock, was
damaged to tile amount Of 500. The dam
age to the Rosen blums' stock amounted to
$500.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

REST AcHzED SI0RE M HE err
The morning call., 1892-06-24
The BridegrOoms Defeated the Senators
in an ErrOriess Game.

The BridegrOoms Defeated the Senators
in an ETrOriess Game.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Brooklyn
Club tielded perfectly and batted hard.
Washingtons 3, hits 6, errors 6. Brooklyns
8. hits 10, errors 0. Batteries-Foreman and
Killen; Milllgan, Paddock and Daily.
At Bait more.
BALTIMORE, June 23.-The Orioles were
completely annihiated by the Boston Club
Baltimores 6. hits 10. errors 2. Boston b.
hits II, errors 4. Observation-Disclosures and
Robinson, Stiyetts and Kelly.
At New York.
NEW YORK. June 23.-The Giants we're
sovenly and lost the game to the PhilIes.
New YOTks 2. hits g. errors 8 Pbladel-
phias o, hits 8, errors 4. Batteries-King
and Boyle. CaTsey and Cross.
Association Games.
TOLEDO, June 23-Toledo l, Milwaukee A.
COLUMBUS, June 23-Columbus 10, Min
neapolis /.
INDIANAPOLIS. JuneI23 indianapolis 2,
Kansas City 6.
Fort WAYNE, June 23-Fort Waynes
3, Omahas /.
Yale Defeated by Harvard.
BOSTON, June 23.-Harvards 8. Yales 0.
The morning call., 1892-06-24
LAB0R-DAY CELEBRATION.
Markham's Proclamation Hailed Wit
JOY by Local Workingmen.

Markham's Proclamation Hailed With
JOY by Local Workingmen.
A dispatch was received from Sacramento
yesterday announcing that Governor Mark
ham has declared Monday, September 8
Labor day, legal holiday was received
with much satisfaction by the leading men
in labor circles.
For years past and during many admins
tTations the labor unions have made vain
appeals to the powers that ruled for such a
concession, but it was left to the influence
of the Sacramento Federation Of Labor to
accomplish this year what heretofore had
been found 10 be impossible.
The Council Of Federated Trudes viii, at
its meeting tonight, take official cognizance
of the Governors proclamation and viii at
once proceed 10 make arrangements 10 cele-
brate Labor day this year in q manner
greater than ever was attempted IN this
city,
The morning call., 1892-06-24
LESTER NEVER FELT BETTER
He and His AccOmpIices Dallied
With The Dukes.
San Jose Shut Out in Spirited Contest Where
Thirty.Two Men Perished on
Fly Balls

Since coming to this coast Lester P. Ger
man of Baltimore has experienced wide
degree of variation in his physical condi-
ton. Some days Lester enjoyed very poor
health indeed. On other occasions he felt
fair to middling but had no appetite TO
speak of. Sometimes he was only $3.50.
and again quite poorly Now and then
Lester said he wouldn't complain, though
he should have been on the broad of his
back instead Of trying to pitch. But what
ever his previous condition, yesterday was
the only time when Lester ever did really
feel first rate.
He never felt better in his life, and he
showed it by the way he dallied with the
Dukes. When not dallying Lester toyed
with the young men from Santa Clara in a
manner that made them very weary. Swats
were as few and far between as offers of
marriage in the life CT pasSe female, and
not one of the Dukes ever got within hail
ing distance of the plate Once c. Dooley
made a dash on throw from the outfeld,
but at a sbrill sQuawk of warning from b.
Ebrlght lie rapidly retraced his steps. The
ball went wide and DOoley could have
scored, fact which caused some dissatis-
faction among Bucks underlingS, one OF
whom remarked that he was playing the
game of 1916.
Oakland captured the contest by score
of to 0-tw0 in the first and one in tie
sixth. But four scattering swats were made
of Harper, Dooley's and Ebright's errors
being responsible for the runs. Lester
pitched magnificent ball aud was well sup
ported. Whitehead. Tip and Hutchinson
carrying off the hOnoTs. An unusual feature
OF the affair was that 80 Datsmen went out
on fly balls, II of them being Oakland men.
The game was spirited throughout, and
was Witnessed by large crowd. Stallings
caught for the Dukes, as Clark is now CIV
ing his undivided attention to a boil on the
back of his neck Lou Hardie has sworn
of on Oakland. so Bill Stevens was pressed
into service in right field, where he ac-
cepted his only chance. Whether Bill is
signed for one game or two is not known.
Same teams play to-day at Oakland The
score:
The morning call., 1892-06-24
Two POssums Tor the Presid emit.

Some time ago President Harrison ex-
pressed a wish TO Uncle Jerry Rusk for two
good pOssums as soon as frost set in, and
this morning two fine young possums we're
received at the White House. These were
delivered by Adams Express Company.
and were In Il box marked 40 the Presi-
dent. Two citizens of Maryland-Mr. Pro-
lection and Mr.. Reciprocity the COM
pliments of john r. Hewlett, 14l1 N street
northwest" Each Of the animals had a
red, white and blue ribbon round his neck,
one marked protection" and the other
'srapiproaitv -
The morning call., 1892-06-24

-AiV' '""e"e9" Win something very
large, with great stature. bold outline and
striking presence? Nine times in ten you find
all power, magnetism, peculiar charm, con-
eentrated in a small, graceful woman with
out the slightest approach to the bold or
self-assertYe Marchesi is Sc. of medium
height, not more than feet 4, and of still
n0ticeably fine proportions. and with dark.
expressive. bright eyes. The once dark hair
of the small, shapey head is silvered over
full forehead-one OF those intelligent brows
which read character like book" The
lower part # the face indicates the decisive,
determined nature Of the woman, although
the sensitive lips culver and tremble with
feeling, or In listening to music. Marchesi
never takes pupils of the sterner sex. She
says, laughing, Teach men? Why, all the
senorS would be marrying off my sopranos,
and should not have c0ntraltO LETT after
adm ittlne the barytones."
The morning call., 1892-06-24
e24 Frsuwe
SHERIFFS SALE.
rroporn u1rr>vp SUPERIOR COURT.
VIZ NJ A-'AN Department 5-No.
VS.. 36.3l9
HENRY BUTCHER EFT AL. Oruer o. Sale auu De-


VS.. 36,3l8
HENRY BUTCHER EFT AL cree OF Forscios g
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure tSsu d out Of the Superior
Court, Department No. s. OF the City and County OF
San Francisco. State of California, this 26th day
OF May. A. ID. 1892, fl the above entitled action
wherein LEOPOLD KUTNER, the above named
plaintiff obtained judgment and decree OF foraclO-
sure against HENRY BUTCHER and MARGARET
j. BUTCHER defendants. on the 2oth day Of May,
A. ID. 1892, which s i'd judgment and decree was
the 26th day of May. A. D. 1892. recorded In
commanded sell all that certain lot, piece par
eel of land situate lying and ben the City aud
County Of san Francisco. State OF California, and
bounded and described as follows: Commencing at
the northery corner OF LObOs and Plymouth Streets
and running thence nOrtherly along tho westerly
line OF Plymouth street twenty-five (25) feet;
thence at right angles westerly one hundred (l00l
feet: thence at right angles sOutherly twenty-five
(25) feet the nOrtherly LObcs street; thence at
right angles eastery along said line OF Lob street
to the point of Commencement Dsing portion OF
lot P, Railroad Homestead Association.
Public notice IS hereby given that on SArUR-
DAY. the 25th day OF june, A. D. 1892, at u
O'Clock noon of that day. in front OF the New City
Hall LaTkin-Street wing, in the city and county OF
san Francisco Will. in obedience 70 SAID order OF
and decree of foreclosure, sell the above de-
seribed property or much thereof as may ba
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judg-
ment with interest and costs etc. TO the highest
and best bidder for gold coin OF the United states.
G. S. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
San Francisco. June 3 1892
Messrs. ROGER & CHILSTROM, Attorneys FOR
Plaintiff, ITO Market st, rooms So aud 81.
20 II q At
The morning call., 1892-06-24

Patrick Kane, a 15-year-old boy, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of burglary
preferred by Mrs. A. Sullivan. who lives on
Point Lob0s avenue, and who AYERS that
Kane broke into her house and stole 81 in
money. Although young in years Kane is
a hardened character. and has already
served time in Jail. He will probably be
sent to the Whittier Reform School.
James Logan, another youth with
criminal tendencies, was arrested AT the
Mission last night by Officer Morrow on a
charge of burglary. He broke into tam
merry on the Mission road several DAYS ago
and stole number of caifskins.
The morning call., 1892-06-24
MARRIED..

GEFFENEY-ZEPF-ln this city, June %. 1892
by the Rev. NJ. G. Harris, Albert H. 6efeney aud
Gertrude Zepf.
UMLEFFEL-LEAHY-I this city June %
1892, by the Rev. j. H. Schroeder Jacob c.
SehaumlefeI and Mamie Leahy.
EREGG-BAUMAEN-In this city. June 20,
1892, by the Rev. j. III. Schroeder. Rudolf An.
deregg and Cecilia Baumann.
LATZ-WONDERLY-Tnt this city, June Il, 1892,
Felix Late and Rose Wonderly, both OF San Fran
cisco.
THoMP SON-DOWNING-I this city, June 81
1892, by the Rev. e. b. Spaulding Charles L.
Thompson OF San Francisco and Yioletta Down
Ing CT Salem, Or.
CROOK-LAWSoN-In San Jose June 10. 1892.
by the Rev. DR.. McCaren. oliver Crook and
Anne Lawson.
FoX-SPENCER- Monterey. June IT. 1892. by
the Rev. Dr. A Mestfall, Henry ID. Fox and
Katie G. Spencer. both Of San francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-24
Alameda.

A Peoples party club has been organized
In this city with the following officers: A.
Bretz president; Charles Husband, vice
president; S. G. Mitchell, secretary; Will
lam Walters, treasurer +. Hitler, A. Bretz
and c. Fl. LOOMS were selected as dele
gates to the State Central Committee.
4 boy named BoTremeO was playing with
some companions on Park street Wednes-
day evening, when he slipped and Tell on
the cement sidewalk. breaking his right
arm, near the wrist.
Rev. DR.. Bentley. presiding elder Of the
Oak and district. will occupy the pulpit Of
the West End NJ. E. Church on next Sun
day.
The protest Of the saloon keepers against
the closing Of their business on Sundays
will be presented to the City Trustees next
Monday evening.
Constable II. T. Morris will leave next
month for a two weeks visit 10 Catalina
Island,
The morning call., 1892-06-24
OBITUARY NOTES,
ORLANDO NJ. cLAYEs.

Orlando NJ. Clayes whose serious Illness was
mentioned In The CALL recently, died at his
residence In this city yesterday morning MIR
Clayes was native of joliet, ILL.,, 80 years OF
age and leaves his widow and two daughters
lie came 10 this State In 1865 and at one time
was the publisher of a paper at San Andrpas,
and afterward became proprietor OF the Stock
ton Independent, which he published for num-
Der OF years. In 1864 Mr.. Clayes was elected
State Printer and at the expiration of his term
returned TO Stockton. remaining In that town
until 1882, when lie came to san Francisco as
foreman OF the printing office OF Dewey a. Co
During the last nine years he has been in the
composing rooms OF an evening paper, OF which
lie was assistant foreman. lie was member of
Typographical Union No 81. The funeral will
take place on Saturday In Stockton
The morning call., 1892-06-24

he found horse aud buggy hltched to a
post four miles beyond San Pablo. and it
has never been Claimed. The belief has
spread about San Pablo that the robbers
drove that far and hid their coin and then
separated. San Pablo peorle are buying
picks and shOvels to dig for the treasure.
SLAPPED HIS FACE.
A. ]. McGovern, the merchant, was at
tackled on Broadway yesterday by woman
named Josephine White. She began pro-
ceedings by slappiug him in the face and
she followed il up by several vigorous raps
with the knuckleS, using her tongue freely
in the meanwhile. McGovern had ner ar
rested for disturbing the peace. Mrs.
White was only settling grudge against
MeGovern for his interfering once when she
was about to beat another woman.
A HEAVY MORTGAGE.
The East Oakland Street Railroad Conn.,
pany has mOFtgaged its rolling stock TO the
California Safe Deposit and Trust Corn
pany 20 secure bonds in the sum OF 500. COO.
Juror Frank Adams of Berkeley listened
TO the arguments in the Mary Z. Martin
case as long as possible yesterday, but
had TO 80 home sick before they were ended.
He was attacked with lumbago and the case
went over till next week.
Judge Henshaw yesterday issued an order
Of annullment Of the marriage of Rose Nc
Nally to William 3. McNally. The wife
applied for the annullment on the ground
that she was mulattO and he white man.
Under the laws of the State such marriage
is void and this is believed to be the first
case of the kind on record. They Wers
married 10 July, 1891.
{. s. HoughtOn has received the appoint
ment of secretary of the Berkeley Electric
Railway Company in place OF X. Z. Beggs,
the abscOnder The vacancy has been tenn
pOrarily filled by Major Ruggles. The new
secretary is a son of General HOughton
BOTH STRICKEN.
Curtis Bancroft and wife, OF Berkeley,
were each stricken with paralysis at about
the same time last Monday. They are both
aged and both had been unwell for several
DAYS During the morning Mrs. Bancroft
retired to her rom and had just laid down
when the attack came. Her husband started
for aid, but he, toe, fell before lie got cut of
the room. They remained thus until Tues
day, when they were found by neighbOrs.
Mr. Bancroft Is better, but his wife is still
sDeechless. They are the parents of the
Bancroft brothers of the history company.
The first campaign parade OF the Dung
Mems Democratic Club took place last
evening. Headed by a brass band and fol-
lowed by large number Of unattached"
Democrats, tie club marched up Broadway
to the City Hall, where a ratification meet
ing was held. The speaking took place
from the City Hall steps, the pillars and
archway being decorated with flags. Among
the speakers were j. T. McElrath, X. Nj.
Fitzgerald, ex-Judge Lawton and ID. {. Nc
Pike.
The morning call., 1892-06-24
Two Reformed Smokers.

Two men, both smoking stumps Of cigars,
met this morning.
Pm smoking too much" one of them
said; "and believe you are. Let's quit"
They agreed to 1t, and threw away their
stumps. Then they talked a long time
about being men, and how they Intended to
break away from the habit that was ruin
ing their health and costing so much money.
Then they got to talking about other mat
tiers. and finally one Of them said:
Have cigar?"
The men moved toward a eigar-store, Sc
lected and lit cigar. and then the reform
ers went their different WAYS, smoking.
entirely forgetting their resolve to reform
The morning call., 1892-06-24
MAJOR p, =. DORNFy

he death OF Major Patrick Sarsfield Dorpey
we'll known In this city and on the coast, oc-
CURED IN Seattle on the 18th inst He was a
the United States In 1913. During the war he
enlisted In the Twenty-elghlh Massachusetts
Regiment, composed entirely of men of Irish
DlTtb, ana remained with his regiment until the
close of the war. when he mustere ed out with The
rank OF major. He then came TO this coast. took
an active part Ia Republican politics and was
considered magnetic campaign speaker.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

Whlte, ana sne has had
such experience, she Is
so versatile. she knows
you at q glancel We
have had a quarrel and
have not spoken for two
years, but | shall never
regret, nor can / ever
forget the years spent
under her able tuition.
Marehesi is a wonder
full woman.
NV by is 1t that one
instinetively connects
an idea of the unusual
and Of the powerful
The morning call., 1892-06-24

and matters pertaining particularly to the
Methodist church. 1t was close on TO mid
night ere the pleasing affair was brought TO
a conclusion.
The committee having charge of the re-
cepton and banquet was as follows: r. V.
Watt, f. ID. Bovard, NJ. G. Harris, c. A.
Maydell and E. A. Giryiu
The morning call., 1892-06-24
AT Los ANGELES. JUNE %. 1892.

Earned runs-Los Angeles 4, San FTancscos g.
Three-base htts-Tredwsy. strong Huien aud Levy
Two-base hlts-Wright. Hassamer. BasZ. sharp 2,
D. sweeney and Peoples. Hits OF piuchers-Of
flaming >, OF Hoffman Z. Sacrifice hits-Tre dway,
Newman aud Hanley =. First base on errors Los
Angeles 2. san fTauciScOs =. First base on called
balis-By Tanning g by Balsz 4. Left on bases-Los
Angeles 9. San Franchises 9. struck out-by HOf-
man 3. by Balsz 4. First base on hit by ptcher-P
Sweeney. Double piays-Glonalvln to Hulen,
Stafford to Newman. Times at bat-fanning's OPP
Donsuts 10, Hoffman 81. Time of game-l hour 5
minutes. Umpre-McDouald. Scorer j. Will
Lysons.
The morning call., 1892-06-24


Everett Sacrifice hits-German, Ebrght Turner,
Denny. First base errorS-OaElands 3, san
Joses J. First base on called balls-OaklAnds 4.
san JOses g. Left on bases-Oakiands 8, san JOses
5. Struck out-By German l. HIT by pitcher
stevens. Double . 'ays--O'Neii to Whitehead, Har-
per to Dooley, Whitehead TO OMEN 10 Turner.
Passed balls-StaIlingS Wild pitch-German. I'm
pire-MeDermott Oficial scoreT-StapletOn.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

The Harness-makers' Union. the Boot
and Shoe Makers White Labor League and
the Builders Trade Council have, by vote.
decided to attend the meeting to be held on
next Monday evening, in Metropolitan Hall,
when matters of interest TO the trades will
he 1isnnaspd
The morning call., 1892-06-24

Fred Peterson was arrested on Market
street last evening On a charge Of assaulting
Fl. Osterfeld with a deadly weapon. The
complainant says that Peterson struck him
with piece of iron, but Peterson denies
that he ever had any trouble with Osterfeld.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

THIRTY SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Club NO. injecting place 20 Page street.
Club y 0. Injecting place 500 Cak street.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

Club No. Injecting place Triton Hall, Union
street, between Cough and Octavia.
club %. Injecting place Wlgwam, corner
Steiner and Sacramento streets.
club No. 3-Meeting place corner Polk street and
Pacific avenue.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

Club No. Injecting place Twenty-fourth street,
between Folsom and ShOtweiL
club No. injecting place Fourteenth avenue,
near Railroad avenue.
Club No. 3-Meeting place 9O9 Illinois street
The morning call., 1892-06-24

THIRTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Club No. injecting place corner of Seventeenth
and Sanchez streets.
club No. Injecting place RoIando Hall. Twenty
eighth and Church streets.
The morning call., 1892-06-24
HARRIS MEN WON.
An Exciting Game Played st Los Anra-
les. Score IL TO 6.

les. Score 12 TO g..
Los ANGELES. June 23.-Manager Harris
used both his pitchers to win to-day s game
The Angels began batting Tanning hard
and Hoffman was substituted. He did ex-
cellent work. The visitors batted Balsz
hard after the fourth inning. winning with
hands down. The features OF the game
were two double PLAYS, a circus catch by
Tredway and the fine fielding game put up
by Sharp, Genalvin and Stafford. Follow
ing is the score:
The morning call., 1892-06-24
CREAM FLAKE OATS :"

ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER
" al other rolled oats the demand has increased
to their full capacity. They only manufactured
by the DEL MONTE MILLING CO., who make IL q
specially and keep It free from all other ingre-
dents, thereby making It absolutely pure. 1t is
noted for its DELICIOUS FLAVOR and so nutrI-
tious that 1t tones up the health generally. Try 1t
and ask for the PEACOCK BRAND.
mr4 tfFrWe Sp
The morning call., 1892-06-24
FORTY. FIRST ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.

Club No, Injecting place Post and Fillmore
streets.
. Club No. 2-Meeting place Hamilton Hall, SW.
corner Geary and steiner streets.
The morning call., 1892-06-24

THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Club No Injecting place Teutonis Hail. How
ard street. between Ninth and Tenth.
Club No. Injecting place 1884 Folsom street,
Stanford Hall.
The morning call., 1892-06-24
A MAGNETIC WOMAN.
Nine. Marchesi's Rare Power
Teacher of Music.

Nine. Emma Eames Mrs. Julian Story,
whose voice was nodded in the Marchesi
school in Paris says; "Marchesi? Why.
she is the most magnetic woman l ever met
She can make you believe that black is
The morning call., 1892-06-24
THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY, DISTP

THIRTY fifth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Club No Injecting place Cars Hail, Twenty
fourth and Mission streets.
CLUB No. 2-Meeting place GTshamS Hall, Ala
bama and Twenty eightn streets