The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1895. The first asse: *lub heldat th has beer The estate THE WATER FRONT. The Ferry-B ways in ti The pass PWIN THEATE MBIA TH3 v b na. cult. - ke gers ac 11, and his was ranning v at made the 1 Before sternw steamer the she was almost broadside on 1n the slip. There pries gers ch n whic stuck for hat ers on board and ed ATEE Nove aber 9, Real . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. « ct tract vithdrew from an ali od a large ¢ last night o oposition nst the Nous Cotilion or J. H. Rosewald hoe, deceased, Tible House on Me- | ity Hall will be rday fonarch, Arnette and mony client did not teil audi- n the quests on four rom carelessness, te John S. Doe tosell *“mur- McLe the She an, sealers and_pon ff's deputies getaway to nts w; sers e is pen fore- Da - Hi ill be passed a of all ding. and He did not | 0 a bench | at Piedmont Got Cross- s Were Delayed. vesterday morning. 1 crossed the bay un @ ndi g on this side. nd tide swung her aroun f an hour, patiently while the er out of her position. Fortunately it w ped matters con derabl Whe Slip and Mer Passen- on the 9 o'clock trip of er Piedmont had an exasperat- g experience The | der a e captain was attempting The fast at the time and all the more diffi- v could be got on the d and while those on the crew a rising tide, and that n the er was safely docked. instead of be- angry at the long de! eered fo the fe the iful mann Tr from her dangerous position. ton 4 shipm A Exci K Octobe a, that t} w York vesterday, reported that on 28, north longitude 43 we: three-masted she had peen ¢ Steamship Company, a very heavy sk ry Garrett ) tons on ats will follow. e dispatch to the Merchants' s rich arrived v, the passen- ier in -boat had been extricated bipmant of cement3for the Stockton last night. de late 1n e of the Occidental will pment of flour. and several t the steamer at Queenstown The Campania serted and it is sup rels. 1 be delivered in Stockton to- lale, which leaves next Tues- and take The i bring down from Stock- other Cam- from in latitude 45 1o saw & burning found posed crew had already been picked up by # passing vessel, The thorot barkentir hiy over tor John Smith has he hauled and had new been keel- She will shortly sail for Port s w al ho iof Captain Groth. has been in ch arrived from New load lumber for Central Amer- Cap- command © Uroth was sick, will take another . during the passage of the ship York ter Labaterman, a seaman ative of St. Louis, fell from the t He struck the 1d died two Lours afterward. ————— the world for rheu: Prat'ssAbolition Oil. ul! Popuiar! Peerless! The matic sprains, bruises and for all . [ UNVEILED THEMONUMERT An Imposing Memorial Cross to Bishop W. I Kip and His Wife. DEDICATED BY BISHOP NICHOLS. Beautiful and Impressive Services in Iona Churchyard, Cypress Lawa Cemetery. In that portion of Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery known as Iona churchyard and dedi- cated to the burial of those who die in the Episcopalian faith stands an imposing granite cross. At its of William Ingraham Kip, the fi of California, and Maria Law his wife, whose names are ch revered by the members and { Episcopalian church ove Around these honored grave: a large and reverent concourse of clergy and laity yesterday afternoon to witness the dedication of the cross the Bishop e Kip, d and to UNVEILING THE MONUMENT &OR BISHOP KIP AT CYPRESS LAWN base are the graves | | that Bisho | 1i | | v Kip gave the long years of his ie to extend and advance.” The speaker closed his address with the oliowing original verses: Above these silent shrines of sacred dust Let palms arise—let flowers of every form Adorn these lowly mounds with colors warm And blend with earihly grief a heavenly irust, Do those wko sleep, in spirlt see us hore? From out the depths of the ethereal skies, Do they look down with sympathizing eyes Upou us, as we struggle onward here? Do they remember us, where life is love? In that pure life—in'tbac celestial sphcre Do the: : communion here? Wwe for God is love. Were it God’s will, would they return again d enter il the field of worldly strife asuro of this mortal life To gain {ts fruit—its recompense of pan? K tl.ese queries, yet no answers come, For God hath closed the high and pearly gate ust siruggle on and wait, and walt dly call ¥ child, come home."” ALANSON HOSMER PRELP November 1, 1895. he cross the Bishop said: s 1t hath pleased Almighty providence to take out of world the souls and the bodies we have here committed to the ground, earth to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes, we do solemnly set apart and bless, in tbe name of the Father and of the Son and-of the Holy Ghost, this memorial cross as a sign of that with which in their lives they were sealed in token that they were not ashamed to confess the faith of Christ cruci- fied and manfully to fight under his banner against sin, the world and the devil, and, as it marks the resting place of their bodies, we humbly beseech thee, O H enly Father, that it may so stand &: the symbol of the victory of him w: o has over- come death and opeacd unto us the gate Until he k: BABIES 1N YOUR BLOCK, The Board of Health Wants to Know if Their Births Are Registered. IF NOT IT MEANS TROUBLE. The Death Has Exceeded the Birth Rate on the Records Long Enough in This City. The present Board of Health has been making an excellent record for itself in the working of various reforms, most of which have been given wide notoriety. There is one, however, that has been working slowly toward the accomplish- ment of a great end unnoticed. Tnat end is the outnumbering of the registered deaths of the City by the reg- istered births. Since the new board took charge of the Health Department it is a matter of record that the number ot children born in the City and County of San Francisco has WILLIAP l! IMGRAHANM KID, i il o ik OF | ¥ ficauiForn A I1653- w9y | I CEMETERY. of those whose graves it marked. 1 Mrs. Samuel Wheeler,who, T. Lion, constituted the com- laity of the California diocese the with which the monument was erected. The service enced witha proces- clerg Jating in B siona ilding, E. J. I Chetwood, George E. Wa W. H. Moreland, M. D. Wils nard, W. M. Lane, W. Col . Foute, ¥ Following the clergy choir led by Henry Kirk White, choi master of St. John’s, and composed of boys from the Church of the Advent, St. n’s, St. Peters and Holy Innocents. procession proceeded from the en- trance of the cemetery to the memorial cross around which the choir ranged, the clergy taking seats under a temporary canopy. A utiful dedicatory service led by Bishop Nichols and participated in by several of the clergy and the choir was rendered as follows: The Lord’s pray Versicles, Psalm 1 lesson. St. Matthe v Nunc Dimittis; Creed Collects: ) ymn. Rev. E. T. Li dress in memorium. of the clergy. on then delivered an ad- He spoke on behaif In part he saic As the sinking sun casts its last rays over the beautiful landscape we stand to-dny be- side & monument, the last outward v sign of 1wo beautiful lives. As to-dey we memorate that monument let us remeniber those two lives—the noble Bichov, and true, the earnest, faithful wife: bes ng the mission of e, she s g by b side and sharing his Inhors. . " INE Y his With our songs to-day let there not mingle one note of sorrow 0ok again across the landscaps we see when that noble Bishop and his wife will egain staud before us gloritied. Blessed be the memo there have come down s ry of Him from whom many blessings to us. Owing to the absence of Major Hooper the honor of un ing the menument and making the presentation address upon be- balf of the City devolved upon Alanson H. Phelps. Mr. Pheips als Eviscopal church in Cemeter: that orgar marks he saic “‘Rt. Rev. Father in God, the cle laity of the Episcopal church in this cese have caused this solid and enduring granite monument to be erected in this metery in reverent memory of their firs Bishop, William Ingraham Kip,and of h wife, Maria Lawrence Kip. In the name of the generous donor it affords me pecu. liar satisfaction now to unveil and present it to the Diocese of Califo . 10 be here- after cared for in pervetuity by the Cypress wn Cemetery Association.” As the speaker reached this point in his address two attendants caused the shrouds to fail from the monument, disclosing it to the view of the congregatpn. It is of granite and rises thirteen fect above the ground. Inform it is a monolithic cross of the lonic type. The face of the monu- ment is ornamented with rosettes and crosses in high relief, and an artistically executed margin. The memorial cross bears the following inscription: *‘In pace et benedictione, William Ingraham Ki h in the Association and Lawn he spoke for In the course of his re- tion. Ky 1811-1893, first Bishop of California, 1835 893, Maria Lawrence Elizabeth Kip, 1812-1893.” ) the cross were yesterday beautifully banked with lilies. 5 Continuing his ndh ss Mr. Phelps said: ““Phis cross is to si@™\ bereafter as a sen- tinel ever on guard in_this churchyard to I oint to those who will heed the way to Betie: purposes of life, and of living inac- cordance with the precepts of that faith representsthe | | The two graves at the base of | of everlasting life, that whosoever shall see it may learn to believe more truly the communion of souls and to ‘look for the general resurrection in the last day and the life of the through our Lord -Jesus Christ, at whose sccond cominz in glorious majesty to judge the world the earth and the seas shall give up their dead and the corrupti- ble bodies of those who sleep in them shall 1 and made like unto hisown be chang, 2 body, according working whereby he i things unto himself. The Bishop then made He spoke of the true Chr to the mighty “brief address. n Wew which Bishop Kip bhad always enterteined of death. Cn behalf of the Diocese of Cali- | fornia he formally accepted the memorial. | Atthe conclusion of the services a re- | cessional hymn was sunz by the choir and the solemn procession retraced its steps to the cemetery entrance, where it disbanded. | APPEALED TO LAMONT. | The Resolution Protesting Against the | Presidio Monument Inscription Sent to Washington. | Inthe furtherance of the mass-meeting | held on the 17th day of August last under | the auspices of the American Railway | Union to protest against permitting the inscription “murdered by strikers” to re- | main on the monument in the Presidio cemetery the following letter, accompanied by the resolutions adopted at that meeting | Bas been forwarded to Secretary of War | Lamont by Chairman Fergusou: | By the direction of a large mass-meeting of citizens of the City of San Francisco, 1 for- ward you herewith a copy of the resolutions that were passed at said mass-meeting upon the 17th day of Angust. I have now waited a feasonable time for Gen- eral Graham to remove the inscription re- ferred to in the resolution, and one which, 1 may add, has rudely shocked our people, and I now take the liberty of transmitting the |8 to you in order that your department take proper action in the premises. Inlso inclose herewith other matter that may give you more light on this subject. The people of this City regard he attack upon these men as highly unjustifiable, and the use of @ gravestone for the purpose {y which Gen- eral Graham has devoted it as being entirely improper, and in transmitting these resolu- | ¢ I desire to commend this matter to your | earnest consideration. The other matters referred to in the let- ter are the letter sent Graham, his reply thereto and the newspaper reports of the matter, and their editoriai comments. e ———— ‘ THE CHUTE TO-DAY. |A New ¥orm of Amusement at the | Haight-Street Grounds. At 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Haight- | street grounds, near the park, the San Francisco small boy, elderly gentleman, maid and matron will have the first op- portunity to “shoot the chutes.” iverything is in readiness, forty arc | lights are in position and at night the grounds wil} appear as light as in the day. Several trial trips were made for the benelit of newspaper men yesterday after- noon and the chute was pronounced to be as compiete in every partienlar as those in London, Antwerp, New York and Chicago. _A military band’ will bein attendance on Saturday and Sunda: afternoons and very evening and refreshments may be obiained in a large pavilion erected for | that purpose - A Big Regular Army. ‘The mighties: host of this sort is the army of In- | valids whose bowels, livers and stomachs have | been reguluted by Hestetter's Stomach Bliters. A Tegular habit of body Is brought about through | usiug the Bitters, not by violently agitating and EFipIng the intesiines, but by relnioreing their energy and causing a flow of the bile into ts proper channel. Malaria, Ia grippe, dyspepsia and a ten- cency to Inacilvity of the kidneys are conquered by the Bitters. ) in | orld to come | e to subdue all | | been on the increase by hundreds. The record is the proof. How has this wonder been wrought? | Mr. Dockery’s milk crusade is too re- | cent to warrant its claiming any of the | credit for it, and, besides, pure milk only | stands for the preservation of the young | life after it has been created. Important as that 1s, it is the second step in thestory. The babe must first be born, then nursed into strength and long living. It is the muitivlication of births—chil- j dren—babies—that the new Board of | Health has brougzht about, according to | the record in biack and white, and the i‘pleasure with which Secretary Godchaux spreads the fact upon the records and spreads the records out upon his desk for | all men to witness is delightful to see, | while recognizing the fact that the delight { is warranted by the facts. | Here is the record for births for the past four months. The rate of increase is pleas- | urably startiing, and, indecd, upon its face | indicates the working of wonder. | Births in Ju Births in Auzus Birthsin Septerber. Births in October If these figures mean what they say the undertaking of the Half-million Club is | resolved into a sinecure—it is mere baby | play, so to speak. All that is necessary is | to_keep the present Board of Health in | office and the thing is done. Think of it! An increase in the number | of children born in August over the number | accredited to July of seventy-seven. Sep- | tember overleaps August with sixty-five | more babies. October, undaunted by the | increase of September, turns in that num- ber and adds twenty-two more. That was a noble four months’ work certainly. The number of babies born in | October, under the impulse of this rate of |1 e, exceeds the number born in July hich was a good average under the old regime—by the maguificent figure of 164. It is a regiment of babies—calculated, under this new era of pure, wholesome milk, to grow up into a regiment of strong | and healthy men and women. Unhappily these figures do not mean all they say. Secretary Godchaux, pleased as | e is at the record, is forced in’ explaining to admit that thereis more in the record n its development—than in the multi- plication urbatves. s 2 “To be sure, the board is doing all it can to encourage the propazation of healthy | native sons anid danghters,” he said yes- terda The record here has stood as a lie ever since the Heaith Office was estab- lisled. The mber of deaths has almost always, if not always, exceeded on the record the number of births. That cannoi be true. Inspite of newcomers, the City would have been depopulated, instead of spreading out from its starting point on the bay to the far-away ocean as it has done. But this record in its published form has been sent broadcast over the land and gives San Francisco a black eye. ‘What kind of place is this,” say those who read it, ‘where they die faster than they are born?' It isa reflection on San Fran- cisco’s wives and husbands, and should not | be allowed to continue. The present board is trying to correct the record, for 1t knows the record is at fault. The fact is,”” be continued, “the physi- cians do not comply with the law in ‘the maiter of reporting births. I am amazed at the carelessness shown in such an im- portant matter. In Europe to neglect to report the birth of a child is to leave a cloud upon its legitimacy, besides leaving parents and physician liable to heavy penalty. People here tannot wholly escape either end of this responsibility. The Political Code directly requires re. turns by physicians and midwives in cases of birtli, but no penalty is attached. There is a City ordinance, however, which fixes a_ pénaity of $100, or imprisonment for ninety days, or both fine_and imprison- ment, for this neglect. We have, at no little trouble, sent out warning circulars to the physicians of the City in this mat- ter, and the greatincrease in the number of births reported is the direct result. We “ Pure and Sure.” BAKING POWDE R Only #ounded spoonfuls are required—soz heaping spoonfuls are convinced, however, that there is still great neglect in the matter and now have our eyes upon several cases which we pro- pose to make an example of. “We have sent out the warning. If physicians neglect it they have only them- selves to blame if they find themselves called into court to answer charges of mis- demeanor under the order referred to for failure to report to this office the birth of achild. The law requires that these re- ports be made before the fourth day cf each month for the month preceding. The number of deaths for October was 480, so it wiil be seen that in spite of the great in- crease in the number of births reported the number is still below the death rate, and it should not be so.” Mr. Williamns to Read ‘“Henry 1V.” Hannibal A. Williams, who has achieved success as a Shakespearian reeder in all the large cities of the East, is to give his initial recital in th ity this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Unitarian ehurch, corner of Franklin and Gough streets, where Mr. Wil- liams will favor the audience with his inter- pretation of King Henry IV, this being the only occasion npon which thi given here by him. The public is re remember that the reading will by o’clock this afternoon. Racehorse Man in Trouble. Henry Meyer Judge Low yesterday, charging E. Biazer, & racehorse man, with obtaising goods by faise pretenses. According to the complaint i1 ap- pears that Blazcr, in Anwust of 1894, purchesed 2 suit of clothy rom N er, representing that he iad sold certain racchorses at Sacramento, and as soou as the money was pald him wou'd liguidate Meyers’ claim. " The amount involved 18 $65. ot o Congressman Maguire to Speak. Congressman James G. Maguire will speak on ““The Effects of Taxation on the Distribution of Wealth” in _the library building of the Institute, 31 Post street, this Mechanies’ e NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL NAYMAN fi% o o, 7 L INCORP'D HEATRE \ PROPS. LAST THREE TIMES, MATINEE TO-DA: THE TO-NIGHT PASSING SHOW. AND SUNDAY NIGHT. Next weck—Seven nights only, Hovr's latest satirical comedy A CONTENTED WOMAN. Seats now selling. THIS AFTERNOON AT | YOU WILL HAVE THE FIRST CHANCE SHOOT THE CHUTES! HAIGHT STREET, One Block East of the Park. THE SENSATION OF LONDON, ANTWERP, NEW YORK and CHICAGO. Open Afternoons and Evenings. ADMISSION, TEN CEN MILITARY CONCERT AT 2 AND 8 P. M. TIVOLI CPERA-HOUSE Mis LENESTINE KR Proprietor « Managee LAST NIGHTS ¢ ¥ GRAND OPERA S P TH EASO! e E O DTG LR «THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!” TO-MORR)W NIGHT SEPECIAT 2RXX.Xi! HARTEA and CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. Seats Now on Sale for Next Week. OPENING COMIC OPERA SEASON! “MADAME FAVART.” Firsy Appearance of EM . L!E MELVIL, Reappearance of the favorite tomedian, FERRIS HARTMAN, Popular Prices- GROVER’S ALCAZAR. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY) ! TO-NIGHT AND——TO-MORROW WITH SUNDAY MATINEE, ——LAST TIMES Of the Great Success, “PINK DOMINOES!” And the TRILBY B \LLET. B~ Secure Your Seats in Advance anl Avoid the Turnaway. No Extra Charge. a Telephone Black 991. Night Prices—10g, 16¢, 25¢, 35¢, 500¢. Matinee Prices—10c, 15¢, 255, 25¢ and 50¢. ——NEXT WEEK—— “THE CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN !”* ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockron and Powall. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), NOV. 2. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, any seat, 10c; Children, any par:, 10c. 6-MORE NEW PEOPLE—6 LEADEES IN VAUDEVILLE! THE FOUR LASSARDS, IDA HOWELL, HARRY STEEL et TUE (RFATEST SPECIALTY RILL 1% ANERICA! TWENTY - SECOND Grand ANNIVERSARY BALL ... .OF THE.... NORDDEUTSCHER VEREIN, Saturd v. 2, 1895, At EINTRACHT HALL, A Twelith stree:, bet. Howard and Folsom. ON v, Grand march at 8:30 P. M. Admission 50c, ladles free. RUNKING % RURNIN: BACES! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACS3, FALL MEETING! DAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdny, Friday and Saturday— Rain or Shine. Five or more races each day. Racesstarta: 2:0) P. 3 sharp. bicAllster and Geary siree: cars pass ihe gare. BASEBALL—CENTRAL PARK. San Francisco vs. San Jose. Nov. 2, 3, 6 and 7. Saturday at Sunday at 2:00 P. M, play will be | re to & complaint before | Il NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. m@—v FRIEDLANBLR.COTTION & (- 11503 A arsacine. o COME THIS AFTERNOON ! LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT Ot the Great Romantic Opera, “A WAR-TIME WEDDING!’ BY THE FAMOUS, ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS cbry o NEXT MONDAY—— ROBIN ITOOoD’’ 1 “FAREWELL WEEK. | Secure Seats at Once. MOROSCO’S | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | The Handsomest Family Theaterin America. | WALTER MOROSCO. ... Sole Lessco and Munags | THIS BVENIVG A™ FEIGHT. | AN ATTRACTION YOU CAN’T MISS | Tom Craven's G Leiodrama, [“THE STOWAWAY” | In Which the Origi Crack a I al Snike Hennesse nd the Y d i be Used, o Family Circle and Gall Usual Malinees Saturday will 1cCass nd Sunday. | ‘ FOOTBALL! | CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN 1 —VE— | STANFORD FRESHMEN, | CENTRAL PARK, SAN F KA.\'CISCO,E, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 2 p. M. Sharp. ain or Shine. | AUCTION SALES, RV ——AND —— AUCTION SALE SPECIAL TRAIN 11l leave, day of sale, San Francisco, foot Mark: 3 .: leave Oakland, First and Broad- | 0Ck A M.; leave San Jose, via N s, Special Rate from Sacramento - $2.25 Round Trip, G_:_):;ll;x; Any Regular The Fifth Regiment Band will accompany the excursion. SPECIAL. Long GCredit Ruction Sals AT THE CHICAGO OF CALIFORRLA. WE WILL SELL SATURDAY, ROVEHBER 9, 1895, At 2 o'clock P. M., upon the ground, AT RUCTION! 275 Large Lots 275 —OF Jackson Homestead, STOCKTON. LONG GREDIT. LOXG CRERIT. Only one-fifth cash; baiance in four equal semi-annually payments. with interest at the rats of 7 par cent per annum, payable semli- annually. . An opportunity of your lifet!me to make an in- vestment either for home or speculation. THY FIRST PASSENGER STATION of the “CORRAL HOLLOW” AILROAD will be lo- | cated within less than 300 feet of this elegant prop- erty. THE JACKSON HOMESTEAD is surrounded by handsome improvements. The terminus of the San Joaquin Valiey Railroad, with its extensive hops and the shipping depot, is located near THE—— through this tract. LLS are upon the grounds. THE JACKSON HOMFSTEAD is less than five minates’ ride to the center of the city. The renowned JACKSON BATHS adjoin this property. Do not fail to attend this Grand Auction Sale. For full particolars, maps, cte., apply to P p\\':}\ufi&m&afilmvmmtn[@- L6650 Jt, Ookand @ STCCKTON OFFICE, Yosemite Theater Building. |9 - 1 $2.50 - KOUAD TRIP TICKETS - $'2.50i ; SATURDAY... | cars; asn whole or in sutd EXCURSION * | IN CONJUNCTION WITH WM. J. DINGEE, AUCTIONEER, 4€0 Eighth St, Oakland, - WILL SELL.... AT AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . 0 AILAMTIDA, At 2 o'clock P. 3., At the Park-street Broad-gaug 2, 1895, 14 roo electric lighti road: ‘mear two stear Pretty Home— S. of Buena Vista X106:334, ric st 13 block trom the business strect S. P. R. R. depot A beauti of Central 207148 fee work cox mplete; terms, Grand Home. E. line of Grand st., 150 N. of San Anto a fine home ¢ 5 rooms in ti er of surrounded by weil on premi 1ot 50x138 fe terms, 1-5 macadami; one-fifth cash, Residence and Four Lots, a Clara ave. and B sounda , with 1 lot adjoining east, with we 145:9 fect; also 2 lots 3 feet. ized; street 6 feet; terms one Handsom This handsome residencs of Lincoln ave. and Pearl st. ings: both streets sewered 140 feet; ter o-third ¢ age. t W. of Fruitvale ce surroundin road; 10t 35x11 All of the above property will be sold on SATURDAY, Nov 5, at the Park-street b, Alameda. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, Auctioneer, 460 Eighth Street, Oakland, STOGETON, Buy a Rattan Chair if you see ouf goods. We illustrate a handsome Rocker in shellac finish for $4.00 WAKEFIELD RATTAN (D, hich run through the | 125 Geary Street. ROB'T COULTER... AR OLD LIGH Manager THADE USEFUL A USIQUE DEVIC A B-Sun Lamp Chimney, Make the DAISY LANTERA! Will Withstaad a Furrieane. Cannot Blow It Cut With Hat or Fan. For Sale by AIl Mer- chants, 25 cents. Sample by 3 ency,Oaklaed, Beware of Worthless Imitations. SPECTAL SALE. 2 20 2R AT AUCTION. MONDAY, Monday........ -.November 4, 1895, At 11 o'clock 4. .. at Sunset Horze Market, 137 and 139 Valencia sStreet, WE WILL SELL 40 Head of Good. Sourd Young I orses, broke and unbroke, from 4 10 8 vears old, weight trom 960 pounds 0 1300 pounds. Sock will be sold for whatever they bring: no reserve or limit whatever, SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Oflice—327 Sixth street. K TADIES GRILL ROCH Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. 1t takes tno place of the clty restaurant, with direct vntrance from Market si. Ladies shopping will ind this 3 most QGesirable place to lunch. Promp: service and mod- erate charges, such #s have siven the genuemen's Griliroom an Internationsl reputation, will proval 1B this new deparimeni,