davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Silks.

BRocADED CHANGEABLE NOVELTIES EN-.
BRACING EVERY CONCEIVABLE COLOR
AND CoMBINATION ADAPTED FOR EARLY
FALL AND WINTER COSTUMES .. .....
0oc.. eSe. AND 81 o
COMPLETE LINE OF CRYSTAL BENGALISEs IN
STREET AND EVENING SHADES, AT VERY ArTRAc.
TIVE PRICES.
DoUBLK.wARP INDIA SILK. EVENING
SHADES. IN THE LATEST AND CHOICEST
TISTs. 2SINCu a0e.I 3oISCH............... 0Oe
NEW INVOICE OF SATIN pUcHEssE, STREET AND
EVENING CoLoRs. AT POPULAR PRICES
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN CHOICE BLACK
eros GRAIN BEHGALIEEs SATIN OUCH
EssE AND fAILLK FRANCHISE. ........
00c.. SI.s5, AND Las
MAGNIFICENT LINE OF NOVELTIES IN
BLACK. WITH NEAT CoLoRED EPPEoTa
ALL hEW AND VERY DEsIRABLR..,
SAe.. eOc.. 81. 10. 0I.l0. AND liza
ONE CASE OF BLACK FAnLE. FULL "a
INCHES WIDE, WILL NOT CUT OR SLIP,
"ohih ......., 1Da
30 PIECES BLACK BIoCADEp NovELrIEs
ALL NEW DESIGNS WORTH 81. TO- Ar lIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Neckwear.

LOT OF AL-sILE KNOTS AND FoUR.Is.
HAEDR LIGHT AND DARK CoLoRs. REGU.
LAR PRICE zoe. AT....-.................... q,
ALL SILK AND SATIN. EXTRA QUALITY.
KNOTS AND 7AISCH FoUR.ISHASDs,
SooD VALUE FOR 74c, AT.................... &,
NEW MoaADoRE. ALLsILK STRIPES. ALL
NEW SHADES. KNOTS AND 24cIsCH FOUR.
IS-HASDs. SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 81 Ar a
IMPERIAL FoURIE.HASDs. FLOWING ENDS.
SOLD ELsEwHERE AT 81 So AT............. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Linens.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
$40 WHITE FRISGRD TABLE CLOTHS WITH
CoLoRED BORDERS .............,,.. m.
% CAkplNAL COVERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SDo
B,s BLEACHED NAPKINS. ...,......... a, "a
6s'iNcH BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMAsK, PER
YARD, 49,. Toe
90 NANlns 10 MArCh' Isl
% hArhiNs TO MATCH. '.,,................... ESQ
HucK TOWELS. EXTRA uEAvY.......... Ioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Muslin Underwear.

SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN LADIES' UNDER.
WkAR-sIGHr GOWNS FOUR INSERTIONS
AND EMBROIDERED RuFFLE oos
CHEMISTS. PoNPADoUR WIDE. AND MAR.
ROW EMBROIDERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nm,
DRAWERS. FOURTEEN TUCKs AND EN-.
BRoIDERED Observation-Disclosures. <ss
DRAWgRs HEM AND TUcKs.................. s1e
WALKING SKIRTS. EMBROIDERED RUyFLB.. Sss
kiDERDoWE AND ELAsHgLRTTE WRAP
SIS.
NAVY BLUE AND BLACK cAhBRIc WRAP.
rERS WORTH Oo'..,.,......,."...""..." 600
cHIHA SILK WAISTS. LINED FoRnERyALUg
ssas sss
CHINA SILK WAISTS EMPIRE STYLE FOR
hER VALUE %. 10. AT. ...................,, a4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
R'H' MACY&co.
s,xrn AVE. rn,nrEENrn TO rourrEENTH STREET.
Millinery.

CsBcoND FLOOR MAIN BuiLp1Ho)
BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS IN TRIMMED SovELT1ES
BOTH IN IMPORTED AND OF OUR OWN MANU-.
FAcTURE. GRAND ASSORTMENT OF ADVANCE
FALL FASHIONS IN HATS. BoSNETs. AND TooUEa
Unframed HATS
ZINE FUR FELT PLArAUS ALL CoLoRS
WORTH TAO
HANDSOME FUR FELT FLATS AND SAIL
ORA WORTH si.25 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
FULL ASSORTMENT OF SHAPES, JUST IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50. TO 01.os
ALL THE NEW EFFECTS IL OSTRICH FEATHERS
AND FANCY BIRDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Fur Capes.

SUTE1A BEAVER BOX CAPEs EXTRA FINB
CIRCULAR AND TIGHEFlTTING MILITARY
go 90. ssfo9. $50 %
CHOICE PERSIAN LAMB BOX CAPEs.........
$4,000. a3e.48. 5000
PERSIAN LAMB CIRCULAR MILITARY AND
UMBRELLA CAPES. Observation-Disclosures.
S't9. %. @i4.sl, sA9. I'D, S5741
PERSIAN JACKETS. FULL UMBRELLA BACK.
JARBEAU RuFFLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S74.sl, 9sj.41, 500. 10
HUDSON BAY AND CANADA SABLE CHOICE
QUALITY BOX CAPEs.. .874. DO 6s3. 40 So7 80
HUDSON BAY AND CANADA SABLE CIRCU.
LAR AND MILITARY CAPES..... .........
S114.s0, 01aA. 81. 0IAo "a
ALASKA LoNDoN.DYED sEALSKIN CAPEs AND
JACKETS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT A SAVING
OF THIRTY PR CENT. FROM REGULAR WINTER
PRICES. NOW IS THE TINE TO MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION.
FINE sEALsKIN GARMENTs. 81 INCHES
LONG. LONDON DYE. LATEST STYLE.
VALUE. 5000.
SEAL GARMENTS MADE OVER AND REMopELLED
IN ANY DESIRED STYLE WITH PERSIAN OR SABLE
COMBINATION. AND. AS WE HAVE PURCHASED
THESE SKINS AT HALF VALUE. WE CAN SAVE
YOU 20 PER CENT. ON USUAL COST OF REPA1Rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Black Dress Goods.

WE ARE OFFERING EXCELLENT VALUES IN
THIS DEPARTMENT. AS THE FOLLOWING QUOTA.
TONS SHOW;
BLACK BAsKETTSE, Is INCHES WIDE. 400
BLACK FANCY DIAGONAL. 7Ae
BLACK ARMURE RGE........................ Soc
BLACK IMPERIAL CORD. ............. ........ Csc
BLACK FANCY D1AGoNAL.................. sac
BLACK ENGLISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ACC
BLACK FANCY ARMuRE. ........................ Tao
BLACK CAMELS HAIR CHEvIoT............... 0sc
BLACK STORM SERGE. 60 INCHES wIDE.... 6ec
BLACK PRUNELLE CLOTH. EXTRA WIDE. sI.A0
BLACK LADIES' CLOTH. ALL wooL.......... FAC
BLACK DAMAssE VARIOUS sTYLEs.......... Sse
BLACK cHkvioT ALL wooL.................. soc
BLACK FLANNEL CLOTH. so INCHES WIDE. Ase
BLACK ALI-wooL SERGE ..................... 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Fur Garments and Skins.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OFFERED Us BY
ONE OF THE LARGEST FUR SKIN IMPORTERS or
THIS CITY TO CLOSE OUT HIS STOCK OF 5000 FINE
PERSIAN LAMB RUSSIAN SABLE, NUTRrA BEAVER
SKUNK. MINK. STONE MARTBN, KRAMER. ALASKA.
HUDSON BAY. AND CANADA SABLE SKINS ~ SOC.
on THE sIoo WILL ENABLE US TO OFFER AFuR
GARMENT AT FIGURES THAT WILL Nor COVER
THU VALUE oF TUB SKINS
WE SELL THEN AT VARIOUS PRICES ACCORD
ING TO QUALITY. CHARGING SEPARATELY FOR
MAKING. WE SHOW soNB 30 DIFFERENT STYLES
OF cApEs AND JACKETS rnAr WE MAKE. THERE.
BY GIVING YOU FUR GARMENT OF ANY DE.
scRIPTIoN AT A SAVING OF ABOUT 60 PER CEN.
ON THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE.
PRICE FOR sKISs:
sLss, $40. sa.7S S3.As. s4.2A. ss.4o.
PERSIAN LAMB
sCARFs. $3.50, 81 Of, SAD, SSH
MINK sCARFs..... $500, $40, $50
.8s.AO, sat 81 -
HUDSON. CANADA OR
ALASKA SABLE. .... 8s.As. $500. $50. 81 Al
KRINMBR 400, %. 40, 81 90
STONE 81 Do. &4.4O. -. %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
OAKLAND YACHTS.
Latest Improvements in
the WhirIwind.
GREAT SPREAD. or CANVAS.
Exciting Racing Expected to Take
Place To-Morrow-E. u. Cur
rier'S New Craft.

The Oakland Navy will hold its monthly
race tomorrow. As the big lead of the
Whirlwind has been considerably reduced
the interest and excitement are increasing
and a number Of the craft have been
overhauled and improved. The most
noticeable changes are being made on the
Whirlwind. About 10 inches of freeboard
have been added. giving Der depth of 3
feet 8 inches in the hold and increasing
her length to &c feet inches and her beam
TO feet inches. Her water-line length
is now % feet and the beam at the same
place is feet. The draft is also 4 feet
There is 10-lnch cockpit rail around a 4
by foot cockpit. 1t is in the center of the
craft. Captain Won Schmidt has done away
with the well or man hole which he for
merly used as his steering position and will
be inboard with his men. His steering
gear will come in under the deck almost
to the cockpit to the tiIler-post on which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
THE WHIRLWIND.

coming through the deck the tiler will set.
ffv to rsfu " iu 1 52 Il ftta ret ia
1t to four men. His inside ballast will
weigh 3400 pounds and he will use the same
sails that he had in the last race.
Captain Won Schmidt was asked for his
reasons Tor making so many changes on
his craft His reply was that she was like
everything else in this life. There wasn't
any resting point; she must advance or
retrograde, and he was doing all in his
power to see that she followed the former
course.
liz The construction of his craft the ca o.
tain's first object was simplicity; second,
that all the lines should be either straight
or segment OF circle, and third, to get
the greatest amount Of stability with the
smallest amount of displacement. The
sectional view is purely a triangle, making
the sides of the craft as straight as line
can be drawn, while the keel line is seq
ment of circle and reminds one of a chop
ping-knife. The Whirlwind has not a
hollow line anywhere. She is slightly
higher in the BIO " than the stern.
Next as:to her sail plan. which. like the
boat. Is largely original with Captain Won
Schmidt. In the first place she has
spread Of canvas of $50 square feet in
what might be called yawl rig. She has
an enormous iib. which is supplied with
two battons put so as to divide it into
thirds. and they ale placed one on each side.
Inc JIO runs out ABOUT twenty-five 1eet
on the bowsprit. Next comes the mainsail,
which is cut on the leg-of-mutton lines, and
up about two-thirds of the way is baton,
which gives tile upper part of the sail the
appearance of large toDsail. The gaff,
which is a sort of sliding gunter, has a
hoist OF nearly forty feet. With this sail
plan and the latest improvement the
Whirlwind will be hard nut TO
crack. Warder in the Gnat was his
most dangerous competitor, but as
Warder has gone East it IS difficult
to say il any one will start the Gnat. The
next highest on the list Is the Valkyrie.
with 100 points TO her credit. To win she
must take first in the next three races, and
the Whirlwind must be kept in third place,
and the Gnat second in two and third in
one. The Jennie has 80. Dart 20. Hardly
60 Glue 40. Star 80. Amalia 80. Zephyr 10.
Stranger 10.
The dance that was to have been held
at the Encinals' last evening has been
postponed until October T.
Z. e. Currier of this city Is having built
a yacht for the waters Of San Francisco
Bay. She will be 80 feet loug, 26 feet s
inches on the waterlne and II feet beam,
and will draw 3 feet 4 inches. With the
centerboard down she will draw feet.
Her ballast will consist OF a 1500-pOuEd
iron shoe and 1900 pounds of Stag. She is
one of the roomiest boats of her size on
the bay.
The lately married commodore of the
Oakland Canoe Club, w. G. Morrow. has
left on trip East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

DO with the outrage, for. they say, If 2
union man did il ne would certainly u0t
Try TO inplicat6 another menbeg q the
union, ana The conclusion is that II mist
have been left by nDn-unien man.
I've are as anxious Tor tie capture Of
tile eulpfits as Chief Crowley Is, said
Delegate Macarthur, who represents the
union in Tire Iabsr Council. yesterday,
''5Hl sc are stiA iu the dark, and our de-
tecilFes have been unable to discover any
ding that looks ike solution OF the
mystery.
80 far as SorenseD is concerned. now
that it is known that he is not guilty, we
feel that onlv an enemy of the union would
have put his name on the valise, for il
seems certain that the guilty parties would
Try to turn suspicion in the opposite direc-
tlon from thems elves.
"Uf course we have no right to say that
the police are not looking IN other direc-
lions for the perpetrators rs we'll as to-
ward the union. but we feel that suspI'
cion is pointed directly at us, while we are
confident that investigation in some other
direction would prove more fruitful.
1--WE do not mean TO complain because
union men are suspected OF the crime.
We know that it is perfectly natural for
that. ana can only bear it patiently. And
we recognize, TOO. that the only way in
which we can entirely clear ourselves is by
finding the persons who are really respon-
sible, and you may be sure that we will
neglect nothing that will lead TO such dis
cOyerV,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

lie sentiment, the caricstures of Punch
RaEyag hsd awSpdssFfR IL ee p4sr IL m 95.
ditinn. A radical difference noticeab BILE to
her between her native land aud this
country was the relative position of mis-
tress and maid in the two lands Over
there, size said, more kindly feeling ex-
lsred between the two classes and frequent
instances of sincere friendship were no.
tlceable. Many cases could be found in
almost any locality where maids had lived
in one household for fifteen, eight teen or
twenty years.
Compulsory education and the liouor
question were treated at some length, the
progress made in the establish of the
one and legal control Of the other being
set forth. Speaking of English sanitary
laws. Mrs. Chant cited. as an Illustration
OF their effectiveness. the fact that just be-
lore leaving England she had seen no
less parsonage than the Marquis of Sails
Dury In police court to answer to the
charge OF not properly caring for his prop
eTty in this respect.
Inc efforts made on behalf of the chill
dren, the aged poor and prison reform also
received attention, and the speaker closed
her remarks by q brief allusion To woman
suffrage a; q a statement that she believed
that her sex at least should have voice in
The making OF legislation in which they
were directly Interested.
Mrs. Chant was very entertaining in her
remarks and will preach at The same
church Tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
THREE MEN.
A New Witness Against
the Dynamiters
But cLEws ARE NOT PLENTY
The Rewards Offered Have Not
Brought the Police Any Addi-
tionai information.

Almost week has elapsed since the
night CT the explosion which wrecked John
Curau's boarding-hoGse on Main street
and resulted in the death of four men, YET
the mystery connected with the dreadful
crime is as deep as on the morning Oh us
occurrence. aud it is doubtful II the peIpe-
traitors have been apprebended.
And ali this is no fault OF the foHce
Department, out the guilty ones nave SO
effectratiy covered all traces OF their WORK
~ 1ne whole detective force OF The city
las not been aole to find one cew that will
lead to substantial results.
Chief Crowley said last night that there
was absolutey nothing new in the case.
IL is known. however, that arrests have
been made Is officers who are working on
the case about which nothing has been
said and the reasons for which are known
only 20 ths police. 1t is supposed thai
these arrests have some bearing on the
case, and that there are important cOnsid-
eratioDs which prevent the matter from
being publicly discussed at present.
TIE only new feature introduced IN the
csss yesterday was the testimony of w. IL.
Graham before the CorOner's jury. Ora
ham Informed Officer OMaIley yesterday
morning of what he had ssen on the night
Of the explosion, and that officer at once
took the nan to Chief Crowley's office,
where he was elosslv questioned, but the
investigation developed 10 weak points IN
bis story.
Ii ne had. It the first opportunity, in
formed the police of what he had wit
messed, he would be a very valuable wit
Boss, as his testimony would prove very
damaging to TyrrelI The reasons he as
signs for net speaking sooner are not those
which. under uch circumstances, would
ordinarily imp 4 a man to silence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
ENGLISH SOCIAL EFB.
Portrayal Of Sosne OF its Features
hv Mrs. Chant.

Portrayal Of Sosae Of Its Features
by Mrs. Chant.
Mrs. Laura 0. Chant. tbs Elglisa
preacher and lecturer. who mas met with
50 favorable reception from the people
OF this city during her short stay here.
spoke before a large audience in the Sec
ond Unitarian Church, on the corner of
twentieth and Capp streets, last night,
taking Social Life in England as her
subject.
Mrs. Chants talk-for her address was
more in the nature of an interesting chat
than a lectGre-dealt with English customs
and Institutions, and she endeavored in
the course of her remarks to point out
many instances wherein Americans were
at 1auit In their judgment OF their English
cousins.
Extravagant ideas, she said, prevailed
IN TINS country as TO The alleged exclusive
ness OF the English people and their AFRO
CANT ways and egotistical manner, when,
IN Tact. such belief was unwarranted, and
the speaker went on TO show that the mass
Oh her people were of decidedly the oDpo-
site nature. She pointed out the advance
ments made in England during the past
lOO years; the abolition Of the stocks and
the glOoet at every crossroads and the
gaming Deile1 there that capital punish
ment should be abolished.
Social caste in England, she said. was
gradually declining. and the public prints
Oh tnat country were in large measure re-
spohslole LOT this desirable change In pub
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
LOOKING FOR A FEE.
Street-Extension Claims Again CroI
Tn.


number OF Mission property-owners
who protested against the various street.
extension assessments last year have lately
been disagreeably surprised at receiving a
notice from attorneys who desire per
cent fee which was guaranteed and signed
over by many of the taxpayers.
Attorney j. G. Bates has been sending
all those prOperty-owners who signed a
contract with him such notices, with the
penalty OF a suit IL the demand Is not paid
The taxpayers declare that the agreements
made were for 8 per cent fee only in the
event of the attorneys being successful in
having the law declared unconstitutional.
This. they say, was never done; in fact
no action was ever brought IN their behalf.
An organization of prnperIy-owDers,
the Mission Real Estate Owners Union,
however, secured the repeal of the law and
the abrogatlon of the existing extension
commissions. The attorneys had nothing
10 do with the bill of relief and were by
this act relieved from performing any
legal services.
They have, however, insisted that the
per cent must be paid or suit will be
brought against each delinquent In con-
sequence many are settling In preference
to further trouble. Others are undecided
as yet what to do. and are condemning
their hasty action III signing an agreement
with an attorney when the great majority
of protestants escaped through the Mission
Real Estate Owners Union efforts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Personal NOTES

Charles H. Moore leaves to-d.
East and Europe. ior the
Rev. w. ID. Williams and wife 90 d..
mouth Church, this city, will arrive - , ~
from their vacation spent in the East
Mrs. Captain Wagner, whose hnsh.,a
met with fatal accident at Nahalam ~,
gu Jniy q. is dangerously Ill at her reside nee
Oil Octavia street.
II larry Franks. members of the firm OF
=; l. Wimble 81 Co., printers furnishers
% melponrne, Austr ALA. is in the city anC
guest at the Occidental.
rad dne Rev. 5. Gregory Lines. formerl,
now rector Of the Church nf The RsiouaS
Disciple, New York City. has returned
~ q lew weeks visit TO old friends and i,
STOPPING at 22l1 Van Ness avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Probably Suicide

EesJ Yesterday morning two boatmen
-ouna sns Dody OF a man floating in the
- fisherman's wharf. The body
yes taken to the Morgue. where 1t was
, ,aes s,nse as Tat of Fred Heinzer. Ger
Q Warrington street. Heinzer had been
CUT 81 wofk for scme time, and it is sup
possu &c became respondent and decided
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Stockholders Liability.

Philip i. Cunningham has filed a CON-
plant in the Superior Court on stockhold-
ers liability against the executors of the
estate Of Hugh Mccormick. deceased. The
suit Is TO recover S632 90 on an assigned
claim Of Dickson, De Wolf e. Co. against
the Guadalupe Mining Company, Of which
Mccormick was stakeholder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
A CHARITY GAME
Football To-Day at the
Piedmont Grounds.
heffelfinger, the Tall Trainer of the
Berkeley Eleven, Will Arrive
This Morning.

Since the opening of the university in
August a series of class games of football
have been played by different class teams
in order to foster competition and mark
out the best available material for the
varsity eleven. The last of these games
will be played this afternoon at the Pied
mont grounds in Oakland, the game being
called at $50. The contest will be between
The elevens of the sophomore and senior
classes. the teams lining up as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

month sowars its snapert. The parties
we're sNRff - $50 s city.
Complaints saf 1@vufer liaEe been fiied
BY Cameliia Hyaes sgaiusI Eraest Wynne,
annie Leonard against JcBa ii. Leonard,
fritZ Peterson against Hermine Paterson.
JsnBie Shgeh ~ against Thomas }. Shee-
han ard a = Sturgss against Fi0Tsaaa
Sturzss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Recent Divorces.

Judge Hebbard granted Florence A.
Brse divorce yesterday from Thomas w.
Bree on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
and habitual intemperance. The wife is
accorded the custody of their minor child
and Bree Is ordered to contribute SIS a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Bernard Cared For.

Charles Bernard, whose eyes and ears
were destroyed by the dynamite explosion
on Main street last Sunday morning. Will
he removed 10 the Marine Hospital today:
He is slowly recovering. but complains OF
pain in the socket OF his right eye.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
BORN
MARRIED.

CORCoRAN-CoRCoRAN this city. septem-
Der 81. 1898, By the Rev. DR.. Case, Joseph A.
SorcOran anc Mary T. Corcoran, both OF san
Francisco.
GERUW-ADAMS-In this city, September 81
1893, by the Rev. nr. Case. stephen Gerow and
Pheo Adams. both Of Antioch Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

night This "a the Itsiinn alstrics aud ne
people 0t tnht rsce turned aps IN fall force
Colonel Fox dsIiveTed The speeeh Of the
evening Another psaeting VIII ba held
tonight at the Mint steps. corner Filth
and Mission siTeefS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

The first aeafamy for the deaf aud dnm1
wac opene1 IN EdlnbnEgh In 1T73.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Returned

Substitute for CaIomel and Quinine.
Simmons Liver Regulator. purely vegetable, Is
equal in power to blue mass caomeI, but with
out any of their injurious properties.
Have tried Sc IN several cases of bilious dis
orders, chills and fever, and find it effects cure
In a most satisfactory manner.
DE- .. H. bowen. Clinton, Ga"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Anti-Chinese.

The leaders OF the Anii-Chinese Law and
Order League held an open meeting at the
corner of Green and Dupont streets last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

Arrived.
FRIDAY. Sept 30.
Stmr Bonita. Green, % hours firm Port hartford !:
produce, to GoodaIL Perkins & Co.
Schr Maxim. Peterson. 10 hours from Caspar;
175 NJ &c lumber. to Caspar Lumber Co.
Schr Corlnthian. Isddart, 8 hours from Albion;
wood and bark, 10 e Thayer.
Returned.
FRIDAY. Sept 20.
Schr Joseph Russ, Matson, hence Sept u for
Port Gamble. returned account OF carrying
away mainmast SEPT ~. 100 miles NV of the Far
alone Islands.
Schr Free Trade, hence Sept % for Shelter
Cove, on account Of carrying away jibboom, OF
the Farallone Islands Sept IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

Extraordinary circumstances justify ex-
traordinary measures. II we demanded
high prices you would probably ask the
reason why. buG you don't want any ex-
planation of low prices. We are quoting
some fascinating figures. 1t hasn't been a
case of gradual reduction; it's a swift
descent to rock bottom. If you have a
brilliant imagination. Just exercise it a
little trying to explain for instance, how
it is possible to sell TURN SHOES for So
The problem will stagger you. You had
better give it up, for you will never figure
it out. This is putting temptation in your
way. Are you proof against it? For your
own sake we trust not.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,
2S Kearny Street.
So, S4 and SIS FOot-form Shoes.
se23 If SaSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
THE UNION AT WORK.

1's' IIo drtIeS Who Are
Guilty.
nDsrs OF the Sailors Union ara
DC somewhat eIated over the
ne Axei oorensen arrested az
mo VINO is a mem Der Of the
eae man who left the Falise az
sn.rai House on Saturday last
! !. ,,n,s argument against the
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