The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1899, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1., 1899. DECLARES GENERAL BULLER A BUTCHER English Officer Speaks of the an Who Has Been, Sent (0 : Crush the Boers. An A Vi LY s Graham, who left England »r of the Seventeenth Lancers, the Zulu war P mes Robert Doug) ty. He | nd became familiar fend of Sir W Symo: He knows General ald Hunter, Ge 1 White's chief of staff at z strategist. In an interview to-day Major Gra- an 1 all military men were forecasting the Boer war. Gen- our Grant, first of all an aggressive fighter. nder him- have never liked him; I Africa, however. He is not so much nothing for men's lives so he gains 1 battle and their lines become broken. ing mass and order the cavalry to ride ally T would like to have seen a more but his worst enemy can't deny that hand in He did not see any wounded | sburg. Some of the Transvaal | papers are still publishing and contain | glowing accounts of the success of the f the more dig- | still there. Boer army, sayimg that Kimberley and Mafeking are expected to at “any | 3echuanaland is con- | nexed, that the Republican Vatal and that succe are contlnuing their vie- | tc h south, pturing Bn(lsh’ will propose prisoners snd stores. s n the Siecle, papers admit that the iattle of | C in supp ing Great Britain | Blands L was a reverse for the| st tha Boers Boers, who lost thirty killed and many e | wounded, a that elghty-five Boers were de prisoners. Ladysmith, according to newspapers, is soon to be taken. | glishman added that the Boers solutely confident of their ultimate mph and believe the whole of Natal is alr practically in their hands. A dispatch from Vryburg dated October gives a report of a speech of Com- mandant Delarey when hoisting the Boer flag there. He declared that the flag ot the republic was now floating over the whole country north of the Orange River and that the British flag would never t there unless hoisted over tha of the Burghers. ‘omplete rlin papers ay so far regard- er at Lad th, but t it and styles his eive the public.” There tact w that in view of prevailed at Vryburg " oming visit to from Kimberley under date of in high quar , Teceived through a dis R e rider at Orange River October 30. With the exception of that all the wounded sre prosr Vi the Ttalian | g4y : land in appears that as they are unable up the piers of the Modder River ge, the Boers are demolishing them ne by stone. They have blown up practically every culvert from the Modder River to the Orange River. An armored train, strongly made a reconnoissance October 27 found the Boers still at Spytfontein. It to blow public can s British be | gt ave supported. MORE GUNS FROM THE s sl at Sp WERFUL BEING LANDED GENERAL BULLER WELCOMED. Oct. 31.—While announce- IN N 1 e v of the arrival of General e s recelved by the A satistaction, 1t is The ¢ the ( ited out the general cannot end the Irish F4 corps, and some of by are to compose It have - e = not even ngland for South Africa Dispatches from eral Buller's reception t He w eral Sir Frederick Forester-Walke this | which they both entered a carriag n T mal drove to the Government House : S§ 1 police and mounted volun- ¥ hey were wildly cheered by the of pegple linfhg the rqute. he: were cries of “Avensé Majuba” and wi T for the general. Gereral Buller s impassive as he returned mil alutes for the cheers, WALES IS INTERESTED. { X LLONDON, Oct ~Late this evening | I the Prince of W a the Marquis of pective secretaries but Salisbury sent their re: to the V Office to make Inqy the reply given been re ed in the v S was prob- the helghts They must result coe to ouc: , S0 the: v night not icinity shortly before mid- tidings of disaster will have tl ct of glving a strong tmpulse to the move! o raise funds for the t f the wives and children of the men front. The War Office, un gnatures of the Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War, and General Lord Wolseley, commander in chief, has issued a long statement indlcating tl best methods of distributing the money thus raised. ry of four guns ) men. The total about casual- regiments s rwood Fo to bring are wari 6th fnst. landed from the General White's communication y perfectly ith = will 1 repaired ERS EXPECT MAFEKING | AND-KIMBERLEY TO FALL —Advices from Cape | Englishman, who has orth from Pretoria, xpelled by way of Bloem ANNEXATION ACCEPTED. | LONDON, Oct The Colonial Office received this evening a dispatch from Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of Cape Colony, saying that he had issued & proclamation in reply to the Boer proclama‘ion annex- | ing a portion of Cape Colony, in the| course of which he had warned Bri subjects to disregard all such annexation | pronouncements. Sir Alfred adds, h ever, that so far as he can discover the | people north of Vaal River accept the alleged annexation as a fact. — ONE CABLE BREAKS. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The French Tele- graphic Cables Company has sent out the following notice: “The Eastern Cable Company notifies | at when he left Pretoria | US that the Lourenzo Marques and Mo- re were carrving on busi- | zambique cable broke down early this sldent Kruger was | TOTNIng, cutting off communication with | | SBouth Africa by the East Coast route. | In the meantime traffic is circulating by | | the West Coast route, which is working well."” a very nptly be more t EQ { NO_MOKEY IN ADVANCE FOR A CURE. en wh e SLOCUM GOES TO TRANSVAAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—The recent or- | ders assigning Colonel Samuel F. Sumner, Sixth Cavalry, military attache of the United States Emba: at London, to| | duty with the British in the Transvaal have been revoked. Captain S. L. Slo- | cum, Eighth Cavalry, military attache at | | Vienna, has started for the Transvaal and | probably will be the only United States military representative at the seat of war. | | | | o treat with Dr. Meyers buft the price of a cure ciseo bank, where it may ell or returned ot cured within a an offer puzzles ectric belt agents, bility to o never fail to proposition y for thefr | -~ — | BOERS GATEER AT DEWDROP. LONDON, Oct. 3L.—Advices from Cape Town show that the Boers aro gathering in considerable force at Dewdrop, south- west of Ladysmith, while large forces of Boers are advancing over the Help- maaka road. A big camp of Boers is to be formed between Harrismith bridge and Potgletere Farm camp, at Dewdrop, | which, 1t 1s sald, will extend four miles. COLONEL YULE PROMOTED. | TLONDON, Nov. 1.—The Gazette an-| nounces the promotion of Bubstantive | Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Yule to the rank | of major general on the staff to command | the Eighth Brigade of the South African | than eighteen years, P rich and poor. Free cons lce. No charge for medicl tion nes or Meyers & Co. have learned by vast ‘e that it pays to patients. One man who has been i 1 C | 428 Ao helREIr and Stosdetl 1o ‘:(h | fl(:d_for‘cts. with flze substantive rank 0[1 the o as an_advertisement, || ° onel in the army. | Gl e priate Yot || TURNED INTO A HOSPITAL. ice, private books, l All letters confic by matl or expr n | DURBAN, Natal, October 81.—The Leg- islative bullding has been transformed | | into a hospital for the Boer and British wounded, who will be treated alike. L2 e S TO SHELL KIMBERLEY.: CAPE TOWN, Oct. 8L—It is reported from Barkley West that the Boers are constructing forts around Kimberley for the purpose of shellipg the town. e t rom observation, “DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 MARKET ST., S.F. Take Elevator to Third Floor, | s Daily, 8°25'5. JHOTRS. " Tvenings, 7 to 8, Sundays, 9" to 11. e e e i S S ST | lies beached. Captain Jarvis PRESIDENT McKINLEY ATTENDS THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHUBRICK = _.% = == 77 72 Chief Executive Speaks of the Nation's Present Pros- | perity and the Brilliant Outlook the Future. | | for AS THE SHUBRICK WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED. ICHMOND, Va., Oct. -beat Shubrick was launched pec here to-day In the presence of President McKinley, many mem- of his Cabinet, Governor Tyler of Virginia and an immense out- pouring of people. The demonstration was marred in some of its features by a heavy rainstorm. The civic carnival parade had to be abandoned until to-mor- r ng to the weather, and the deco- of the buildings presented a be- ber: and woe-begone appearance. people, residents as well as visitors from other Virginia cities and points outside, who came to witness the 1 ing and see the President, wers enthustastic. The Presidential train arrived on time, and as it rolled through the suburbs of the city the Howltzer Battery fired a Presidentlal salute. At the Elba station at the west end, where the Presi- debarked and took a carriage, he welcomed by Mayor Taylor ded with a brief speech. Im- med after this ceremony the Presi- derft and party were driven to the Jeffe son Hotel and held an Informal reception reet lobby of the build- is estimated that 1000 persons shook hands with him before he would permit the police to clear the way him to go to his private apartments. A little later luncheon was served in che -rooms of the hotel, some 300 itting down, and then the Presi- ty was driven to the shipyard, the President being cheered warmly along the route. At the yard an immense crowd had assembled. ' The President, having been introduced from the stand by Mayor Taylor, spoke as follows: Mr Mavor, Ladles and Gentlemen: I am glad to meet my fellow-citizens of Richmond join with them in thig interesting cele- 7 in honor 'of the launching of the tor- oat Shubrick, bullt in this. city, of {can materfal, by the labor of American workmen, for the ‘use of the American navy. I congratilate. buliders and workmen upon this evidence of their skill and industry, so creditable to the manufacturing company and se highly commended by the officers of the Govarnment This is not ; 3 dent was formally d and res ing. contribution navy. which jers and engines, which were tried with entire satisfaction In the ent in the harbor of ant vessel so glori- ruction of Cervera's g a memorable victory and hasten- honorable enduring peace. ' I heart- z an {ly rejo‘ce with the people of this great city its - industrial revival and upon the notable prosy it is_feeling In all of its business enterprises. You are taking ad- fal opportunities of 81.—The tor- | credit. | | urting for | | e of comn the hour. You are advancing In manufactures extending your markets and receiving a de- served share of the world's trade, What can be more gratifylng to us than | the present condition of the country. A uni- versal love of country and a noble national spirit animate all the people, We are on the s h each other and on most cor- dial relations with every power of the earth. We have ample rev with which to con- duct the Government. No deficlt menaces our n | upon every sea and find welcc | scendants of Money 1s abundant in volume and un- questioned in value, Confidence in the present and faith in the future are firm and_ strong and should not be shaken or unsettled. The people are doing | business on both principles and should be let alone—encouraged rather than hindered in thelr efforts to increase the trade of the coun- try and find new and profitable markets for thetr products. Manufacturing was npever so active and so universally enjoved throughout all the States, Work was never so abundant. The transportation companies were never o | taxed to handle the fre offered by the people for distribution, slgn markets contribute to Happily the latter has diminution of the fo i osom g0 to Russ watch cases from my e the bridges of Phil- clty of Canton to Geneva, =l adel span Nile and the products of | the Amer arm and factory are carried ne in most of the ports of the world In what respect would happy conditions, the pro of the future? TI ] part of the countr: bor, the wider m soll and the shov, 3 not _only we change these | mises they give ctivity in every the better rewards to la- s for the yield of the | increase of our ship- jovernment but for enormous | ctures the the wonderful up- ns of Vir sle country, m: but an era of the happiness « of the business c ath and of the wl not an era of goodwlll, good times 1t is a > me to €tand in this istor! look into the faces bled and to feel | Americans, stand- we love and honor of the r the faithful fulfill- hich national duty fon w i I could mot forget T in this presence wledgment to the men of Virginta for t arty and_ patriotic pport of the flag Inthe war with Spain and r e unflinching 1 v in | preesion ol the aut insurrection in Luzon f the- United States. me in response to the call of | try—the blood of the State, the noble asking for service at the the fighting was the of_the . some ot them the der ilustfious Virginta g ger the greatest. The rolls lunteers confaln the names nd, best mo of its earllest and latest times, They have shed their blood for the flag of their faith and are now defending jt with thelir.lives in the islands ¢ the se All honor to the army and navy! Al honor has the men returning from the fleld 1 nor attends those who places. Two been shown Fellow Citizens: great historical affecting the life of the republic and wtul import to mankind, took place on the soil of Virginla. Both were participated in by Virginian the histor; the nation. The one was at York- reat Britain_and the and union & ot, illustrious com. mander and wis ents, dseparated by a perlod of elghty-four | allls surrendered to | he beginning of the | | our greatest statesmen and heroes, | North at Manila and Santiago and both. marked mighty epochs in | The great | . Instal public in the s. It has wit stood every shock In war or peace from without or within, experiencing its gravest crisis in | the Civil War. The ¢ T, at Appomatox, was the concluston of sis and the beginning of a unification now happily full and complete, | resting in the good will and fraternal affection of one toward ancther of all the people. Wash- ington’s terms of peace with Cornwallls se- cured the ultimate v fon of the Colonies; those | of Grant with Lee the perpetual union of the | States. Both events were mighty gains for the human family, and a proud record for a nation of free men. Those were triumphs In which we all have a share. Both are common heritage. The one made the nation possible, the other made the nation imperishable. Now no jarring note mars the harmony of the unfon. The seed of discord has no sower and no soil upon which to live. The purveyor of hatas, if there be one left, is without a following. The voice which would ndle the flame of passion and prejudice is rarely heard and no longer headed tn any part of our beloved country. | “Lord of the Universe | Shield us and guide us; i Trusting Thee always Through shadow and sun. | Thou hast united us: Who shall divide us? Keep us, oh, keep us The many in one.” Assoclated with this great commonwealth are many of the most sacred ties in our na- tional life. From here came forth many of who gave vigor and virtue and glory to the republic Ior thirty-seven of the sixty-one years from 1789 to 1830 sons of Virginia occupied the Pres idential office with rare fidelity and distinc- tion a period covering more than one-fourth of our national existence. What have a greater heritage than such names as Wa Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and deeds inspire the old and the They are written in our histories. They are a part of the education of every child of the land. They enrich the school books of the count hey are cherished in every Amerlcan d will be so long as liberty lasts and fon_endures, My countrymen, the sacred_principles pro- claimed in Philadelphta in 177, advanced to glorious triumph at Yorktown, made effective in the formation of the Federal Union in 1787, sustained by the heroism of all our people in every foreign conflict, sealed in solemn cove- nant at Appomattox Courthouse, sanctified by the blood of the men of the South and the in_ Porto Rico, have lost none of their force and virtue, and the people of the United States will meet their new dutles and responsibilities with un- failing devotion to these principles and with unfaltering purpose to uphold and advance them, Standing near the close of the century, we can look backward with congratulations and pride, and forward into the new century with confidence and courage. The memories of the past inspire us to nobler effort and higher en- denvors. It is for us to guard ‘the sacred trust, transmitted by our fathers and pass it on to those who follow this Government of the free, strengthening its principles and greatening its power for the execution of its beneficent mission. At the conclusion of the President's speech, Secretary of the Navy Long was introduced by the Mayor and in a brief | speech acknowledged the reception given him by the crowd. The launching which followed was a great success, the boat being christened by little Carrle Shubrick of Rocky Mount, N. C., great-grandniece of Commodore Shubrick, with the usual formalities, It was a side launching, but the boat took the water llke a duck, amid enthusiastic cheering and the tooting of stcam whistles. On the christening stand Miss Carri boat; her malds of honor, Curtis, Elizapeth Preston and Roberta Trigg, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Shubrick, | parents of the sponsor, Mrs. Willlam R. Trigg and several of the Shubrick con- | nections. Miss Shubrick is 10 years old. She wore | a dr of white sflk trimmed with white atin ribbons. Her hat was white with | white tips. She carried a bouquet of | American beauty roses. were little Shubrick, who christened the Miss Mary | BROUGHT [N MANY SICK PROSPECTORS. Revenue Cutter Bear Arrives at Seattle. S SRR Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Oct. Zl.—After a cruise in Alaskan waters as far north as Point | | Barrow, the United States revenue cutter Bear, Captain Jarvis, returned to Seattle to-day. She had sixty odd sick and desti- | tute prospectors, gathered up at various northland points. At St. Michaels, which point she left October 8, the Bear took aboard ten United Btates prisoners, five | of whom are accused of murder, and con- veyed them to the United States peni- | tentlary at Sitka. Fifteen men who had been ordered out of Cape Nome by the local authorities were also brought to this | city on the Bear.gThey are aceused of no particular offense other than that they had no visible means of support and were, | it is ‘sald, regarded by the Cape Nome | officials as desperate men. The Bear called at St. George Island, on the coast of which the steamer Lhurzda says the Laurada’'s upper works are nearly all gone, the vessel can be saved in anything like her entiraty. MESSENGER ASSAULTED BY A TRAIN ROBBER DENISON, Texas, Oct. from Sherman, Texas, was In the city limits, a train robber made a murderous assault on Express Messenger Concannon, dealing him a blow which, it is thought, will prove fatal. When the traln arrived at the depot Conductor Romer discovered the messenger on the floor with blood ooz- ing from a ghastly wound. The express car was robbed of a con- slderable sum of money, but the agent re- fuses to give the amount. The Sheriff and posge are_en route to the scene of the robbery. It 1s rumored that a package containing $5000 was taken and the offi- cers say that fully $10,000 is missing. B Bishop Neely Dead. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 31.—Henry Ad- ams Neely. Bishop of the Protestant Eplscgpal diocese of Maine, dled at 9 o'clock to-night. e To Cure La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets. = All drugglets refund the money Af- it E, W, Grove's signature Is on each box, 2o, and he thinks it improbable that | 3L—To-night | while the Missouri, Kansas and Texas train | falls to cure. | | Henry R. OPENING OF THE SUISSER TRIAL L Only Five Jurors Have Been Secured. SRt Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Oct. 31.—The Superior Court room was crowded all day to-day with residents of Monterey County, who were | Interested in the trial of George Sulsser, the young man who on the night of Sep- tember 18 tried to annihilate the Delaney family, attempted to murder Constable Allen and committed arson on the De- laney premises and did assassinate Sherift Farley. Suisser has probably the best attorney in the county, but nevertheless the evidence is strong and public opinion so great that it is asserted that the jury will not dare under oath to give other than a verdict of murder in the first degree. At 10 o'clock the case was opened and from that time till 5 p. m. the various at- torneys and the Judge battled with jurors in an effort to get twelve competent and unbfased men. At the time the court closed for the day only five had been s cured. The people were represented b: District ‘Attorney Andreasen, Deputy Thomas J. Riordan and Thomas Renison, while C. F. Lacey and G. A. Daugherty represented the defendant. udge Dorn was as desirous of securing good jurors as the attorneys were and the examination was exhaustive and per- tinent. Seventy-five men were summoned, | but from the present outlook a special | venire will be necessary before a satis- actory twelve can be secured. Suisser still retains his bravado air and asserts he will be cleared. The jurors selected to-day were: W. F. Harvey, J. J. Hendrickson, T. C. Herbert, D. P. Crawford and N. T. Landrum. oy Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails. Try it, 25c. All drugg! “Duly Feed Man and Steed.” Feed your nerves, also, on pure blood if you would have them strong. Men and women who are nerwous are so because ~their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla their nervousness disappears MARCONI SYSTEM OR THE ISLANDS | American Company Established. Is Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 31 —Telegraphic com- | munication by Signor Marcont's wireless system is to be established between five of the Hawallan fslands by a company of Americans. i Frederick J. Cross of the firm of Catton, | Nelll & Co., engineers, of Honolulu, who | is now in this city, has closed a contract for an American company in Hawall. Al- | though many engineers regarded the con- nection of the five islands by cable as | impracticable, because of coral reefs, on which a cable is soon covered with a ocoral growth, which renders breaks frequent, and repair exceedingly difficult, the Amer- ican company had about decided to at- tempt it, as the needs of telegraphic com- munication had grown most urgent. Then Signor Marconl's _achlevements were heard of and Mr. Cross was sent to this country to view the workings of his sys- terg as used by The Call and Herald dur- | ing” the international yacht races. He found that the Marconi system would cost | much less and be more practicable in many ways than a cable. A regular tele- | graph business will be done by the com- pany Installing the wireless system. The distances over which communication will | be established will vary from eight to six- | ty-one miles. | This message was recefved in this city, via Navesink, to-day by the Marcon! sys- tem “ON BOARD THE NEW YORK-—9:3) a. m.—The fresh blow was too strong for the Massachusetts' spar, so no_communi- cation was established until the Massa- chusetts passed in. We worked with the Massachusetts last night thirty-six miles, i{oing to the Tompkinsville anchorage, the [assachusetts remaining inside the hopk. We will go out again to-morrow. The Massachusetts lost her anchor in this morning’s blow. This is via Navesink, with which we worked O. K." | The United States cruiser New York | and the battle-ship Massachusetts, which | went out to sea on Monday to exferlmem upon wireless telegraphy, passed fn Sandy ook at 9 o'clock this morning, the Mas- sachusetts anchoring in the lower bay uir;d the New York proceeding toward the city. Mother and Daughter Murdered. PITTSFIELD, Mas: Oct. 3L—Mrs, Rhoda Horton and her daushter, Eliza Jane, were shot and killed in their farm- house, & half mile from Hancock. near the western border of the State, by George Harriman, a farmhand. Harriman also shot himséi¢ and his recovery s doubtful ADVERTISEMENTS. s&mwwmuu Women confide their troubles to Mrs. Pink- ham and rely upon her advice. . Mrs. Pinkham’s counsel is safe counsel. Woman’s life is a constant crisis. From girlhood to womanhood, then to motherhood and so on to the perils of the “change of life.” ~The history of every stép is on Mrs. Pinkham's records thousands of times and her vast ex- perience and confidential advice is at the free disposal of every woman who writes to her for aid. Her address is Lynn, Mass. ““Your Medicine is a Godsend’’ Writes Mrs. Phillips. «DEAR Mgrs. PINkHAM—I want to thank you for what you have done for me. When 1 wrote to you last June, I was almost a total wreck from female weakness. Iwastroubled with irregular and painful menstrua- tion, leucorrheea, bearing-down pains, soreness, and swelling of abdomen; pain at right and left of womb; head- ache, backache, nervousness, and could neither eat nor sleep well. «* Since taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills, and using your San- ative Wash, I do not feel like the same person. I am so glad that I wrote to you, for you have helped me very much. My nerves are stronger and more steady than ever before in my life, and my backache and all those terrible pains are gone. Before taking your medicine Iweighed less than one hun- dred and thirty pounds. I now weigh one hundred and fifty-five pounds. My friends say I look better than they ever saw me, and I know that I feel better than I have for a good many years. I think your medicine isa godsend to poor, weak women.”—[1rs: Carrie Phillips, Anna, Illinois. > Mrs. Barnard Cured b Mrs. Pinkham. A «DEAR FriEND—T feel it my duty to express my ,.~gratitude and thanks to ~. you for what your med- icine has done for me. I was very miserable and losing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, flutter- ing pains about the heart and would get so dizzy and suffered with pain- ful menstruation. I was reading in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you, and after taking two bottles I felt like a new person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me and I cannot praise it enough.” —Mrs. J. O. Barnard, Milltown, Washington Co., Ie. ® The women of America have in Mrs. Pinkham a confidential friend whose advice is al- ways at their disposal, free of charge. The knowledge that women only assist Mrs. Pink- ham in her correspondence with women about health, makes it possible for the full details to be given, without hesitation. Mrs. Cobb Cured of a Great Affliction. I think it is my duty to write you what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I suffered with itching of the ex- ternal parts for six years, and was in misery day and night. I lost flesh and became weak. I tried everything I could think of. My husband wanted me to see a doctor, but I could not consent to that. He then wanted me try your medicine, and this I agreed to do. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am to-day a changed woman. Iam free from my misery, and can go to bed and sleep like a baby. I can work with comfort, and it does not tire me as it did to walk. Your remedies have done wonders for me, and cannot be praised enough. I would not be without them. They cured me of a great affliction, and why should they not cure others? Iwouldadvise every suffer- ing woman to give them a trial."—[1rs. J. S. E. Cobb, Brid ge- ton Center, [le. | | § 2 Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman Best Understandsfia Woman’s Ills. 0022%2%%%% 9N THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DEN' ~ = SURGERY L O R R e 'BRUSHE WILL OPEN for the admission of students Houses, billiard Por turth ONDAY, October 23 bre bookbinders, candy-makers, cannecs, er_particulars address dyers, flour mills. foundrles, lsundries, papere 8. W. DENNIS, l(AD.,PD.D.E.. Dean, bangers, printers, painte Shoe factortes, o 18 Parrott bullding. | stublemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors. eto, GILBERT M. BARRETT, 5 BUCHANAN BROS.. — e o A-M. M.D., 8e- | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.