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grand street. and king building, heights · 2017-12-18 · the social world. red hen worthily...

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  • GRAND STREET. and King Building, HEIGHTS · 2017-12-18 · THE SOCIAL WORLD. Red Hen Worthily Celebrate Their Anniversary. A Society Luncheon— Party at Tormey— Home Council Entertainment-
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THE SOCIAL WORLD. Red Hen Worthily Celebrate Their Anniversary. A Society Luncheon— Party at Tormey—Home Council Entertainment- Pine Grove Excursion— Personals. Next Saturday evening the Arion Club of this city will entertain the Germania Club of San Jose with a concert in that city. The Germania will return the compliment by giving a banquet and reception in honor of their visitors. The marriage of Miss Bandmann and Mr. Rothwell will take place this evening at Grace Church. Among prominent society people present at the play last Monday evening at the Bald- win Theater were : Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo Newhali; Mr. W. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Colonial), Miss Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Younger, Mi Younger, Mr. D. J. Nightingale, the Misses Nightin- gale^ Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meagber, Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Taylor, the Misses Dare, Mr. James D. Pbelan, Mr. G. Newhali, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sonn- tag, Mr. Musto, the Misses Musto, Mr. F. W. X- liv.n, Mrs. linger, Miss Hager, Mr. aiid ilr.% Sampson Tarns. Dr. and Mrs. Reg- ensburger, Mr. and Mrs. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal; Mr. J. M. Qoewey, Mr. and Mrs. Lc Jeal, Miss ilahn and Dr. and Mrs. Roseustiru. i Addition Litarary and -riainment for May there i a comedietta specially for Mr. Will C. Meagher by II t ». \V. ' yril Young, entitled, "Won by a Mummy"; also a lute solo by Samuel Adelstein, which will be st time iv this i A Washington note] says: Mrs. Charles W- Junzen, the lovely and accomplished wife of Lieutenant Juneen of the navy, has so far lecnvered from a recent Indisposition of some mouths as to permit ngain of her singing. Those bo beard her at the mu- sicale of the Countess Ester this win- ter will rejoice in common with many ethers at the prospect of healing her charming voice once more. A very pleasant birthday reception and housewanuing was eld on Monday, iiay f.th, at the elegant residence of Mrs. Ad Sotunier en Cedar North Berkeley. Numbers of friends from San Fraucisco, Oakland and San Rafael ere entertained by the charming hostess; making it a pleas- ing memory for all concerned. General L: I*. Johnson and staff gave an elaborate banquet on Monday at the Hoilenjjj bock Hotel, Lus Angele?; in uouor of Gov- ernor 11. 11. Markhain aud staff anil General A. McD. McCook and staff. A Luncheon at Pale Alto. An elaborate "yellow luncheon" party was given on Saturday last by Mrs. Leland Stanford at Palo - ;o. Yellow rores and jessamine had been placed around a pyramid of planta gonesta, piled in the center of the table-cloth; which j w..s its-'lf a yellow. damask and dotted with glass and ware of tiie bame -dominant !ui*. The guests, most of whom returned to town th* same iv, were: Mrs. .!. L. Dodge, Mrs. W. W. Morrow. Mi->s Morrow, Miss Ethel Morrow, Mrs. Frank Pixley, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. J. D. Fry aud Mrs. Aima l'art Hie lied Men's Anniversary. Last evening the Improved Oider of Red Men celebrated Tammany day at Saratoga lull. The 12tli of May is always celebrated as the birthday anniversary of the order throughout the State, and associated with the name of the distinguished old Indian brave Tammany. The order is spreading, especially in the East. Pennsylvania possesses a member- ship ot 2-_\ooO, New York about 12,000, while in New Jersey and Illinoil the fol- lowing is large. California has son 2^oo members and in San Francisco the members have a magnificent hall, aim \u25a0 free of debt, of their own find are progressing slowly in every way. Recently they organ- ized a Uniform Degree Haak composed of Hue joung fellows. La-r*evening in the gayly decorated hall a large attendance enjoyed the following programme: Overture, Johnson & Gt:t- :u.m's Orchestra; address. Judge George 11. Buck, P. G. S\, of lied wood City; solo, Mr. Abbott; recitation; Miss Elsie Duncan; trombone aud met duet, Mr. G. Bennett a tut Mr. A. Gutman; song. Miss Piiema Gas- man; address, Mr. irge VY. Lovie, G. J. S. ; r-onj:, 3ir*. C. T. Poulter; mandolin quartet, Messrs. Mnrino Brothers; song, Mr. Hober Elipstein and Mr. Lewis Vanpelt. The programmes were neat affairs, the ordinary ball-room information bsirig coa- yeyed in book form, the serrated leaves be- ing mounted upon tUick mill-board. On the cover, in red and gold, appeared an emblem of the order with its motto, "Freedom, Friendship, Charity." Dancing was in- dulged in till 1 o'clock. '1 lit- officers of the day were: J.W. Maher, Chairman; Alexander McPhersou, Secre- tary; Frederick Brandt, Treasurer. The committees/ to I» hose efforts the success of the plfiisaut celebration was mainly due, were composed as follows: Committee of Arrangements — F. turner, F. Morgan, O. Jacobs on, P. Schwitert, W. C. Johnson, J. J. Ilggius, F. E. Jones, C. Schwartz; Ke- ception Committee— •J. P. Counts, G. S., Frederick Brandt, G. S. S., Georß« W. Leovie, G. J. S., Adam Smitli, G. K. of \V.,- C. F. Gieenlin, N. Gleason, M. Campbell, 11. L. Dewey, J. Carroll, L. C. Bertin, 11. O. Cummings, \V. <;. Wright; C. J. Boyle, lloor manaeer; T. W. McFarlane, assistant; Fhor Committee— ll. Kohl, J. L. Bowen, T. Scary, M. Vauderbt-eu, J. Godeau, 11. Gudstadt, F. U. Scott. The Home Council Entertainment. The members of Home Council, No. 14, Order of Ctiosen Friends, g.ive h pleasant entertainment and social at Excelsior Hall, 2311) Mission street, last evening. A large number of friends Listened to the following programme with pleasure: Piano solo, His. Hosaack"; recitation, Miss Ilack- ett; solo, Miss Spaldiog; recitation. Miss Bartlett; song, Miss Mackay and Miss Nichols; piano duet, Mr. Frank Norman and Miss Eunice Roberts; song. Miss Lillian Oncer; character recitation, Mr. Jones; se- lections, Professor Wliite; recitation, Mr. C. S. Stone; song, Mr. Samuel Booth. Danciug concluded a remarkably pleasant evening. Mrs. Cease presided during the fore part of the entertainment, and the com- mittee in general charge consisted of ; Mrs. Graham. Mr. Stone, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. liaUiaway. Mrs. Kweil, Mrs. Bollia, Mr. Homer. Expedition to I'ine (iruvo. •At precisely 5 o'clock on Sunday morning ft very gay party of fifty assembled at the establishment of Mr. C, J. G. Melzler on Washington street en route for Pine Grove, near San Bruno. The assemblage com- prised young ladies and gentlemen, who de- parted in two four-in-hand vehicles en- gaged fGr the occasion. Arrived at Tine Grove .1 sumptuous lunch- eon spread under the shade of a gigantic uak was partaken of. The amusements of the day, included dancing, singing, strolling over the hillsides in the vicinity and games; t!ie latter being diversified by a sprinting in. itch between Messrs. George Bom hardy, Thomas P. Croon and Frank B. Dufiield, in which the last-named gentleman proved to be the s\vifle-t. Comprising the ! nppy party were: Mr, and Mrs* Hermann Metzler, Mr. and M:-. Ed Lunsted, Mr. u:,d Mrs. 11. Castiiiar, Mr. aud Mrs. William yon Komi, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. L. Matthias of Sacramento, Miss Myra Ilussey, Miss K. iibin, Miss Fargiie, the Misses Carrie ami Sallia Fanzue, Miss llettie Miller, the Missel Kitty, Lizzie and Annie Dolau, Master Ed- di.! izler, Miss Nita Castiljar: Messrs. Thomas F. Croon, Frank B. Udfb>ld, Beary Lunsted, 11. Uilkins, P. Dethelfsen, ,1. Mullen, C. Abraham, H. Tiiiess, Mr. Fager- L»erg, Frank Stone, B. Bom bard y. The Excelsior Club Entertainment. Monday evening last found, as usml, a pieasaul gathering at Washington Hall, where the Excelsior Club held its usual lueeling. The programme, prepared by Mrs. C. G. Walker, was announced by the President of the club, Mr. N. F. KaTlin, in the order given: Overture; "On the Beautiful Rhine," waltz concert, club orchestra, Miss Jennie Horn, Messrs. It. Potter, G. Brand and K. Krenz; comic saying*, Mr. Ed Row* ; recitatior, Mary's Little Lamb," Mr. P. Seym on ; vocal duet, "Don't Go Near the JJar-room, Father," Mrs. ];. M. Barney and Jittle daughter, Edna; recitation, "Polish Bob," Mi-, Jennie Rennell; song, "My Love's a bailor Lid," Miss Ltna Crews; recitation, "Biddies Trials Among' the Yankees" (encore, "Courtship of Larry J>cc"j, Miss Eva Peek; recitation, "The Conflict of Maticns," Mr. Harry Sedley; song, " Tit-for-tat, ' Miss Laura Crews. With the close the Moor was cleared, and dancing furnished pleasure for a large num- ber, Mr. W. E. Walker being floor manager, assisted by Aiiss Liua Crews and Mr. Ed Kuwe. Tarty at Tf»rine>y. The initial dance at Uio Union Stock-yards at 'ionuey .Station took place on tue sth inst It was given in honor of Miss Anna McGovern of Berkeley aud was a delight- ful all air. The large dining-room in the new hotel was used for dancing and was artistically decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Barry Howes, who received the guests, and was untiring iv her efforts to please and make everybody happy. She made a charming hostess. The music-stand was a bower of beauty, the musicians being almost hidden by banks of roses, calla lilies, ferns and palms. Fifty Japanese lanterns swung in the veranda and promenade grounds, while two locomotive headlights threw a radiant welcome to the arrivals as they drew up at tho fr.»nt entrance. Excellent music was provided by Clarke's Baudot Oakland, and dancing was kept up until daylight next morning. A .iiimious supper was served at 12:30 o'clock In "Camp Howes," and the entire party, numbering abuut eighty couples, were seated at once. m The Boer manager, Mr. F. H. Garland of Sun Francisco, acquitted himself creditably, and gO(>d order prevailed throughout. Great credit is also due Mr. W. Hensley of Isle- ton, Messrs. Piisterand Downer of Pinole and Harry 11. Hewlett of Stockton, who actod as Floor Committee. Society Personals. Mr-. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Eleanor Martin will leave to-day for the Hole! Ka- fnel. Mr. and Mrs. James de la Montanya tire the guests of Mrs. F. E. Spencer of San Jose. Mrs. Lloyd Tevis and her grandchildren ,;ve for Santa liarbara June lit, for ono month. Senator J. V. Jones lias been visiting Chicago and is expected to reach Reno, New, to- ay. Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Tubba have closed up their Van Ness avenue residence and are now at their country seat near Calistoga. Dr. and Mr*. J. I>. llirschfelder are at ] i. ; Coron \u25a0 Mrs. W. 15. Bourn and Misses Bourn have njoved from their former residence and are temporarily residing at 1914 Broadway. They will shortly leave town for their country residence at St. Helena. L. G. Koweil of the freight department of "Well?, Far* & Co. will spend his vacation in the southern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Pixl«*y are con- templating taking up their permanent resi- dence in Santa Barbara. A. J. Pope and Miss Mary E. rope their resideuce in bt. Helena, where they willspend the month el June. Bishop Nichols will take possession of his new home iv this pity shortly. His two tera will remain iv Berkeley until :iext week, when they will join their father here. Mr. and Mr-. Joseph MrKenna have been the gii.- »tor Fel ton at Menlo Park for the past week and Will remain about a week lonizer. Mr. an i Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll (n«e Ilan- chette) will spend next month at Monterey. Mr*. George Hearst, who has been at the California Hotel f r several mouths, left Monday for the Hotel Rafael, where bhe will spend the summer. Mr. W. A. McGuire, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. \. McGuire of >anta Cruz, has come to this city to study law. Mrs. Jnn i I by and her daughter, Emily McClatchy, of Sacramento, are a in t \v!i. Mrs. Ball, who has been the puest of Mr. n'nl Mr-. Louis Moss at their r< tgton, I>. C, yes- terday. I. \y. Elellman, President of ti lupanied by his son, has been visiting in Reno. the Misses saves next week for Sacra- te will be the guest of Miss Laura Clarke. General and Mrs. Bidwell are entertaining Bon. I>. C. Cannon, leader of the last House of Representatives and for eighteen years a \u25a0 \u25a0-smaii. who with his family are vis- hico. • lhapin, who has been the oi Mr*. Eagleston at Angel Island during the past week, has returned to her huma in*this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boole are visiting Mrs. A. Bascom of San J \u25baetr it. Mich., is now visit- ing the Mis*es Dimond at their Menlo Park villa. Si:e will remain there about two .ad return I Ati; \u25a0 t the Portland in that city, Oregon, on Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. v ;tli ,l m 9 . i ; ,» L kpr. Mrs. Clara Foltz has returned fro: Bernardino. Mr. [srael Lawton, ex-Superintendent of the Sa \u25a0 Mint, left on the China for T : - to make the tour oi 'and I gone for t^ree or : silley of Chestnut street left for I p:y. An. \u25a0 .; are: Miss Herniien bchulte and Mr. K. i.. lisacu. ON HER BIRTHDAY. 01vi;i LarsetTs Death From Coal- Gas Asphyxiation. Olvia Larsen, a Swedish girl, was found dead in a room at the Ca&tleton House, 207 Mason street, nt C:3O o'clock yesterday morning. The cause of death was asphyxi- ation, and it was probably due to her ig- norance of the use of coal ga-?. She arrived from Sweden last week, and by the aid of her brother Matthew obtained employment at the I liotise, aud went to work on Monday. '1 iie odor of Lns attracted attention to lier room yesterday morning, au ! • it was discovered that the gas was escaping from a burner that w:is turned on full. Dr. J. J. Kiley reported the case to the Cor iner, who derided not to hold aa Ing test, be<Muse it was evident that d-»ath wat accidental. Had Mi^-- Larsen lived she would have been 20 years oid , Itis aa dence that sue died on the morning ol t!ie anniversary of her birth. H'-r brother had often cautioned ncr, by letter, in r-i to tne use of gas. It is believed 'hat she turueU - ng it off. VETERAN FIREMEN. Preparatlona ttmd* for » i.raud Ezcvralm to r<iitlaiwl. The Veteran Firemen met last evening in their cosy rooms on Fourth street to the number of two hundred and fifty. Fifteen new members were elected. Communica- tions were read from the Exempt and Vet- eran firemen's associations of Portland, Oregon, in relation to the proposed excur- sion from this city, which will leave on Sun- day, June 2Sth, by steamer. These letters contained special invitations from the peo- ple of Portland, who have built an engine- house to be used for the old engine that will be taken from this city by the visiting vet- erans. The Committee of Arrangements have proposed an elaborate programme, and the Mayor of Portland will tender the Cali- fornia visitors the freedom of the city. From present indications the number that will join the excursion will not be short of one hundred, judging by the way the mem- bers are paying their assessments. After this trip is finished the veterans of San Francisco intend to begin elaborate preparations for an extended trip to Chicago and to every Eastern city where there is an association of veterans. The association was presented last even- ing with a handsome portrait of the late ex- Chief ('. 11. Ackerson by his son, and an old emblem of the famous "Haywagon" engine, No. 42, that was in use la New York City in 1843, from J. A. Seaman. J.;i(li»-s of the O. A. IC. Mrs. Sarah A. Metcalf, the newly elected Department President of the Ladies of the G. A. U., was the recipient of quite an ova- tion by the members of Seven Pines Circle a few evenings since and responded in a very brief but graceful manner. The circle named will bold its memorial services at the. Howard-street M. E. Church on Monday evening succeeding Memorial day. An in- teresting programme of exercises is in preparation by the committee and will be duly announced. Flowers will be sent to the Coster Post at Carson find to posts in Arizona for their decoration exercises by the ladies of the G. A. Ji., who will also re- ceive such contributions at thHr hall on Post street on that occasion in time to pre- pare suitable floral pieces and decorations as are required. IIaok«-<l Kurh Other With Knives. John W. Wilson, a sailor boarding-house keeper, and Charles Erickson, steward of the steamship City Rl Svw York, had a lively fight yesterday morning. The cause of the trouble was Christina Larseo, who keeps a 6aloon at 1334 Dupont street. The men met in her place and backed each other with knives. Both were treated at the Re- ceiving Hospital for numerous silent cuts and bruises, after which they were locked up on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and battery. More E*tlmatt'B. R-corder Reed estimates that 547.750 will be necessary to pay the expenses of his office for the year. The income of the office ij about $0000 greater than the expenses. City and County Surveyor Tit ten has no- lined the Auditor that $4300 will run his office next year. Gas and Water Inspector Brown asks for S2OOO. aud J. 11. D*i.-lrg.L«n Librarian, tor SSSOO. ACROSS THE BAY. Mrs. Greeley Cannot Shake Off Her Attorneys at Will. Tramps Suspected of Train-Wrecking— Round Trips on the Kapid Transit— Memorial Services-School Enrollment. Mrs. Catharine A. Grealf-y. who was suing for a divorce from John F. Davis of Stock- ton on an alleged contract of marriage, but who has since sued him at Stockton for damages and now wants to dismiss the divorce case and substitute attorneys, is finding some difficulty in the latter, as the former attorneys do not want substitution until they are paid their fee. Mr*. Grei-lev was a friend of Sarah Althea Hill, and is alleged to hue said that the latter helped her draw up her contract with Davis. Her motion to substitute attorneys will come up next week before Judge Ellsworth. The will of the late Dr. L. B. Pelton was filed yesterday afternoon. It was executed in 1883, and leaves the property, valued at $8300, to the widow, who is nominated as executrix and has applied for letter* testa- meniary. F. N. Lindsay, a cook, aged GO, died at his home on Monday afternoon while taking a nap. Heart disease waa the cause, as re- vealed by an autopsy. FOUK TRAMPS IN JAIL. Four tramps, who cave the names of John Basel, Frank Davis, C. Morrison and James Flannigan, were arrested at Decuto on charges of evading railroad fare. It is believed that a more serious charge, that of train-wrecking, might be placed against them. One of tho brake- beams of the train was found h ewe, and it is thought these tramps loosened it with the intention of wrecking the train. The Oakland and Berkeley Rapid Transit Company commenced running its cars bj- tw.cn Second street and Broadway, Oak- laud, and Berkeley yesterday morning, as announced In these, columns on Monday. The round trips were made in one hour and twenty minutes. The Second Congregational Church of Oakland has adopted resolutions to tho memory of Rev. Dr. G. W. Bothwvll. 1 >.!>., who died recently in Brooklyn, N. V., from the effects of swallowing a cork. \.\hNT MEMORIAL DAY. The members of the Oakland posts of the Grand Army of the Republic have decided to ;ttt?:i<j services at Rev. Dr. Dille's church on Memorial Sabbath, the 24th inst, and Rev. Dr. Coyle'a <'n the Sunday evening following. The Women's Relief Corps, lodges of G. A. K. and Sons of Veterans, will also join in the service. The trial of Robert McGregor, charged with killing K. F. Samuels on January 12th, was resumed yesterday forenoon. The testimony and argument were closed late in the afternoon and this morning the jury will be charged by Judge Hen-haw. The work of removing the house of the clergy of St. Thomas de Sales Church at Hobart, Grove and San Pablo avenue to the eastern portion of the lot has been com- menced to make room for the laying of the foundation of the new church. The total enrollment of the schools has been reported by the Superintendent at 7707. The receipts of the Board of Educa- tion for the year were $200,462. ALAMEDA. An End to the Scandal With the Temiier- aiiii- Cadets. The official bond of E. Minor Smith as City Assessor has been approved. Ii is in the sum of $3000 and the sureties aro E. J. Blanding, E. Louis and Adolph Schroeder. Trustee Forderer has requested that an ordinance be prepared providing for the acceptance by the city of all streets that have been improved by order of the city. The three new Trustees were elected on a platform to accept such streets. The controversy over the street nomen- clature has finally been settled. An ordi- nance was adopted by the Trustees on Monday evening by which the numbers are retained from First to Ninth (McPherson) street, and the old names are restored to tho other streets. This is a compromise and gives as much satisfaction as a compromise usually does. Marcus White of this city drove out on Monday on his cart to a place known as the \u25a0• sort,'' on the county road, and tied his horse under a shed, but when ready to re- turn home lie was unable to find his t>L. The theft was reported to the Sheriff and the police of this city, and yesterday morn- ing City Marshal lingers Identified thi rigin livery stable at San Jose, whither it hud been driven by the thief. There is now a little prospect that Rail- road venue will be improved; at least one section vl it. The California Improvement C iinpany has put in a bid to grade and macadamize the avenue from St. Ciiaries to lienton street. The Trustees, when they decided to call for bids, divided th« avenue into three sections, and this is the middle one. Owing to an omission in the proceed- ings the bid was not received, but it will be presented again on Monday evening, when th« contract will must likely be awarded. The impression prevails that if one section of the avenue i*Improved the other two sec- tions will also be improved. James and John Timothy, father and son, went band in hand to the County Jail yes- terday. The sou was convicted in Justice Swasey's court of disturbing the peace of his mother and was t:;iej $10, with the alter- native of ten days in the County Jail. The father told him in the presence of the Jus- tice not to pay the tine, and his actions dis- pleased the Justice, sviio found him guilty of contempt of court and sentenced him to serve five days in the County Jail. A3 a Justice can sentence a person only one day to prison f r contempt of court an effort will be made this morning to release Timothy by a writ of babe is corpus. Captain a.twood is lonce more in command of Company G, Alameda Temperance Ca- dets. But be will never even enter a saloon again, and he willavoid the thirst-inspiring pretzel as he would a serpent. The Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union took a motherly interest in the affair, and as sooii as he was placed under arrest Colonel Ginu called a court-martial, which was held in the Women's Christian Temperance Union headquarters in this city. The meuil ers of the W. C. T. U. were present to see that the soldiers of temperance behaved themselves, and the court-martial proceeded very quietly under it* abundant matronage. Somehow do testimony could be found that would im- plicate Captain Atwood in any way, and the following was adopted as the report of the court-martial : Special orders— The court of Inquiry convened to Investigate the charges preferred .main-; Cap- tain Atwood of Company U of Alam»da have made the following nudiags: We do rind from t lit) evidence submitted ibat Mr. Atwood is lono- cm of the charges of Inking intoxicant*, but iii.it be la guilty ol bavlug entered a saloon on Saturday. way 2d, ;n lite afternoon- between i .mil 4:30 o'clock. We also find that lie is not guiltyof eating a pretzel or free lunch of any de- bcriptiou. II ai:kv <;i.\n. Lew Mkrwin, Frank I'eiksol. Berkeley. The sum of $1000 baa been collected for poll-tax iv Berkeley. The faculty banquet will be held on the Kith inst. at the Maison Biche in San Francisco. Mr. Watson is erecting a club-house on Bancroft way for the young ladies ol the Kappa Alpha Theta. Field day willtake place on the 23d. The Blue and Gold will be out that day. There will be one event open to the Amateur Academic Athletic Association. Tne Alauieda Water Company has pre- sented the university museum with the skull, horns and bones of \u25a0 large elk, which were recently unearthed near Berkeley. West Berkeley was happy yesterday over the result of the election, and the university end of town wa*corresDonrtingiv depressed. The result of the i-leeiion was \u25a0\u25a0, victory fur the liquor element of West Berkeley and tin; choice of the Non-Partisan ticket. The "Burst-tlje-rin*-' ticket, which made its appearance on Sunday, ha 1 con-iderable to do with the result. The only candidate on the Independent Tax-payers' ticket elected was 1. \\. Wells for Town Assessor, over h. j. Stewart. It is said that the. Sunday- closing clause of the liquor-license ordinance will be repealed. REAL ESTATE. A Clock Sold at Anclion Yes- terday. Easton, Eldridge & Co. yesterday sold at auction the block bounded by Baker, Oak, Broderick and Page streets for $128,900. There was a larg* attendance, and much interest taken in the bidding. Most of the lots were sold to parties who will build. The following numbered diagram shows what each lot BOW for: in« "i: st':i' v t. PAOK STREET. hvo BRODSBICX STKEET. Lot 1, $5350; No. 2, $3500; No. 3, 53150; No. 4, $3300; Nos. 5, 6 and 7, $3275 each ; Niis. 8, 9 and 10, $3300 each; Mo. 11, S5100; No. 12. $3350; No. 13, $3325; Nos. 14, 15 and 17, $3300 each; No. 16. $3275; Nos. 13 and 19, $3350 each; No. 20. 52930; No. 21, $2975; No. --. $3000; No. 2% $4575; No*. 24 and 25, 92875 each ; No. 26, 52825; No. 27, $4775; No. $3050; NOB. 29 and 30, $2960 each; Nos. 31 and 32, $3325 each ; Mo*. 33 and 34, $3300 each; No. 35. $3275; Nos. 3i>, 37 and 35, $3200 each. Next Tuesday Easton, Eldridge &Co. will sell Western Addition 810ck 053, bounded by Fell Lett, and Haves streets and Masonic avenue. The block fronts the panhandle of Golden Gate Park, and is reached by the Haves nnd O.ik street cable lines. The streets are macadamized and the lots ready to build 011. Terms of sale, one-third cash. The large tract of land south of the park, embracing Borne 650 block?, will hereafter be known as Pacific View, instead of "Southside." The Pacific View Improve- ment Club, which was formed Monday evening, will at once begin active work for the Improvement of this vast tract. After establishing the grade of the streets and fencing the blocks it Is the plan of the cluo to open an avenue 170 feet in width clear through to the ocean, with a double row of trees on each side and in the center. The members of the club are well-known busi- ness men, and no doubt much will soon be done for the improvement of Pacific View. BULLDEHS' CONTRACTS. Aaron Cook with C. Zwierlein, to build on west line of Angelica street, 120 south of Nineteenth; 13400. 1.. Capurro with W. L.Nelson & Co.. to build on east tine of Powell street, 87:3 south of Greenwich; $1370; bonds $700; James Frayer and T. Silver sureties. Frrd Bode with Henry Jensen, to build on northwest corner of Jones and Broadway ; L27(30. P. F. Butler with Martin Fennell & Son. alterations on northwest corner of Ellis and Powell streets; S4OOO. David Barry with P. F. Griffin, to build on southwest corner of Twentieth and Eureka streets, west 80x100: $4854; bonds L11113 50; J. J. McKiuuou and J. O'Douuell sureties. Henry Wellnian with K. C. Gardner, to build on south line of Chestnut street, 37:6 west of Dupont; 54375; bonds $3000. T. (iurk with 'r. {'\u0084 Gillespie, to build on Silver street, between Second aud Third; Jokeph A. Donoh c w.tii William Black, niarbie Betting on north line ol liarket Btrert, "j:i; s east olGolden Gate avenue; $1291. THE EACE-TRACK FENCE. I'roi.frty-OxviHTs 'Wish That Around the 'Bay District K»iik.\ < ,1. The Executive Committee's report at a meeting oL the Point Lobos Improvement Club held last evening in Yorratli's Hall, corner of Point Lobos and Johnson avenues, recoti>m<*nard that the club petition the l>card of Supervisors that a sufficient amount of money be appropriate*) to keep Point Lobos avenue in good condition ; also that h police station and eugine-houso We erected in the Richmond District. The rei>ort was adopted, and it was decided to further re- quest the Supervisors to look into the manner and condition of all contracts for street grading now under way. President George Fletcher was appointed a committee of one to see tl: • Superintend* nt ot Streets in the matter of preventing Mm sand from flowing over the avenue, and the Executive Committee was instructed to in- terview the same official in the matter of having the race-track fence removed, in order that the street extensions now under way may no on. gasi i i-is Against Pistols. .Michael Maboney and l«aac llassen bad an encounter in a Nato ma-street rookery last night. Itresulted in X'ahoney being locked up for battery. II« said that llassen re- cently fired a shot at him and thai be will make n complaint to-day for his arrest on a charge of assault with a deadly v.c ii-cm. Officers Elected.— Tbe French National League Las elected the following officers tor Hie ensuing] year: K. Ji las. President; L. Marque and A. (juuitaux t Vlce-l'iesltlents; K. Meyer, Treasurer, and K. (iodcliaux and a. Lemardelay, Secretaries. 1 Hie Directors are: F. l.acua, A. J. Balvy, D. Holt), I. Lacoste .ma V. Oardet. Bkutkling baa itie omy reliaWe meiiioJs to fit Selective sissht. 427 Kcaruy street. r: : • : Broadway Hank OF Los Ant. elf.s. — Coin- rnlssloneri Duosmoor and Kni;;l)t have exam- ined the affairs ol lie Broadway Bank of l,m Adkclm and report tlie assets ami liabilities at $31>,71»4 32. Thomas Nolan's Plea. — Thomas Nolan, who pleaded not cuiltv to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was permitted by Jud>;e Lawler yesterday to withdraw nut i>lea and plead i;ulliyto »<iinple assault. Si i:n mn i ii l'Ait\i.\ bis.—Colonel Thomas N. Wand, a prominent figare In the mercantile world in early days, was stricken with paralysis on hiI'l. iylast and is lying \u25a0• loudly ill at' lib residence. ————— —^ IxsrECToit Arrnivrr.n.— Jame« W. Camp- bell has been appointed iu»|>ector Hi Class Aat the Custom*hou<*eJ THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. 7 16 v'S 25 i ii io c 8 7 6 I S AH 17 l- is 1371 137 ai 26 Ml PROPOSALS To Furnish Forage, Etc.. for I'ubllc In- Mtitutions. OrncsoF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPER- v/ visors of the City and County 0! San Francisco, May 12, 1891. In accordance with Resolution No. 5018 (Third Series) of the Board of Mli^ervisor-, SEALED I*KO- PO3ALS will be received iv open session of ths Board on MONDAY EVENING, May IS, 1891. rum 7:30 to 8 o'clock, lor famishing grain and tor age for horses of the hire Department ; also, for the City and County Hospital, Almshouse. Industrial School and House of Correction, from July 1, 1891. to Jane 30, 1892. the estimated yearly .supplies re- quired being as follows: HAY— tons, wheat and oat, tirst quality, to be clear of rust and mildew. ALFALFA HAY— IOO tois. first quality. OaTS— 4OO,OOO pounds, well assorted, tint qual- ity. BRAN—ISO,OOO pounds, clean and sweet, first quality. MIDDLINGS— 7O,OOO pounds, first quality. GROUND BARLEY— BO.OOO pounds, first quality. CARIJOTS— BO,OOO pounds, first quality. TL'LE hay -350 bales, first quality. "WHEAT tN STRAW—IMObales, tint quality. The above-deaerlbed supplier for the i Ire Depart- ment are to be delivered at the different Engine, Base and Hook and Ladder Companies' Houses, as required, and the supplies for tiieother public in- stitutions named are to be delivered at th« place of business of the person or persons to whom pie con- tracts may be awarded, ln more or ievs quantities than designate I, without extra charge trow the price bid, and at such times and in sucU quantities as re- quired upon requisitions (approved respectively by the Chairmen of the several Committees on Fire Department, Hospital and Industrial School) of th \u25a0 Chief Engineer of the lire Department, the Stew- ard of the City and County Hospital, the Superiu- tendeuts of tiie Almsliovue, Industrial School and House ot Correction. NOTlCE.—Bidders will estimate for any orall of the forage supplies enumerated, with tue distinct understanding; that the term more or lest Is not lim- ited to ihe amount designated, but Is tot such an amount as may be required during the year, ami that the board reserves the right, as it Is ivinten- tion, to award tne lame separately to the lowest bidder, and that in every Instance no bid, eicpt from a merchant who is a dealer intho supplies euu- metaled, will be received. Also,bidden will esti- mate under the express understanding and agree- ment that under no consideration will tho board recognize or allow auy assignment of any contract, or ailow tbesupplli \u25a0 included in any contract to be furnished from or by any other persou than the per- son to whom the contract is awarded, either undei an assignment or Other instrument, unless the con seat of the board is first obtained through, a resolu- tion duly posed by said board and approved by tbe Mayor, consent ng and agreeing to the same. Also, that the Chief Engineer o[ the Fire Department, Ihi- Smeriutendent l'li\.sician of the City and County Hospital, the respective Superintendents of the Almshouse. Industrial School and House of Correc- tion, by and with the consent of either of the re- spective committees on Fire Department, Hospital, Industrial School orHouse of Correction, shall have power to purchase any or all the supplies required at the market rates, at the expense oi the party to whom any contract may be awarded to furnish the same, ii upon the r.quisltlon of the officers named the party tails to furnish ttie quantity or quality o 1 the supplies designated. Which, under contract, hi may be required to furnish. All supplies furnished the several departments to be subject respectively to the approval of the » hie; Engineer of the Fire Department, Steward of the City aud County Hospital, the respective Superin- tendents of the Almsbouse, Industrial School and House of Correction, whose decision shall be tina and conclusive us to the reception or rejection •\u25a0( any or all the supplies offered, and ii: all eases sup plies must be Inspected and weighed at such times and places as may be designated by the respective Committees. 'I he party hiking a contract willb. required to give a bond in the sum of Sl5OO with two sureties, to the satisfaction of the Fire Depart- ment. Hospital, Industrial School and House of Cor- rection committees, for its truthtul performance. Proposals to be indorsed '• Forage for Public Institutions." The party to whom tte contract is awarded will be required, prior to or at tue time of the execu- tion oi the contract, to pay the cost or a proportion of the cost of advertising this notice inthree dally newspapers. Each article awarded to be chargcu withone-tenth portion of the entire cost. In order to i reserve uniformity and to facilitate the award, the Board lias resolved to receive no bids 1 unless made upon blank forms prepared by the com- mittee, and a certitied cheek tur tbe sum at 2500. drawn during the month of May. 1891, In favor of and made payable to the Clerk of the hoard, must be deposited by the bidder, conditioned if the pro- posal is accepted and the contract awarded; and it the bidder shall tail or neglect to execute a written agreement and give the bond required withinfour days after the award is made, then, and in that case, the said sum shall be paid into the City and County Treasury by said Clerk, as li<iu. dated damages for such failure and neglect. Blanks furnished by the Cleric. The board reserves the right to reject all bids if the publicgood so require. uiyl2 5t JNO. A. RUSSELL, Cleric PROPOSALS For Supplies of Coal and Wood. OFFICE OF THE CLEKK OF BOARD OK SU. pervlsors of the City and County oi Sau Iran Cisco, Ma) 1-, 1891. in accordance with Resolution No. 5017 (Third Series) of the Board of Supervisors, SEALED PKo- POSALS, will be received in open session of the Board onMONDAYEVENING, May 18. 1891, from 7 :;->0 to H o'clock, for furnishing screened coal; also, wood for tin*Courts, fuuilc unices. Hallof KecunU. Steam Fire Engines, and Engine, Hook and Ladder and Hose Houses of the Paid Fire Department, .'rum July 1, 1891, to June 30. 18 13 For tne Fire Department— The coal to be of the best qualityof well-screened Wallsend, Sydney ami Anthracite (Pennsylvania), and Anthracite (Colo rado), egg size, free from slack or ile. For the Public unices and Courts— coal to b. of the best quality of Wellington (either New Wei lington, Last Wellington, Soathieid Wellington oi Duusmuir Wellliuiton) and Authraeite iieiins>i- vanla), egg size, tv bo well screened and free fruin slacii or shale. The wood to be of good dry redwood and Mon- terey pine, to measure 138 cubic feet iheCurU; to be sawed three times, properly split Met to beds livered free of charge, mquantities to suit. l tie descriptious of coal selected from time t< time to be delivered free of charge, in sacks of 100 pounds each, In the different oftlses and rooms ur the public buildings and houses of t:ieFire Depait- ineut ; the wood to be. also delivered in sacks, as re quired, and all sacks to be left at the ri3k of the con tractor, as aforesaid, until the coal or wuoa deliv- ered in the said sacks is used. NOTlCE— Bidders will state a s,-eeifl^ sum per ton of 2210 pounds, for which they willfurnish the foregoing description of Coal, as required, giving.. separate price for each description, and aspecifi • sum per cord for Wood, giving a separate price fur each description, with the naderstauidUig thai tht board will award the contract to luruUh each kind ot coal and Wood separately to tbe lowest bidder, and in all cases the Coal furnished must be inspected and weighed at such times and places as may he designated by the Committee on Fire Department and Public Buildings. The part] to whom a contract is awarded will br required, prior to or at the t!ma Of the execution c I a coiitract, to pay the cost or a proportion of the rust of advertising this notice inthree daily news- papers, with the uiiderstitudtu? tint the party to whom the contract to furnish Wo dls swarded will be required to pay only one-fourth lii o total cost o. aarrrtislug this notice. in order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate tli \u25a0 award, the Heard baa resolved to receive no bills unless made upon blank forms prepared by th- committee, and a certified check f t the sum oi 00. drawn daring the menthol May. 1891. In favor of and made payable to tne ClerS of the Hoard, n.ust be deposited by the bidder, conditioned if th- .proposal is accepted and the contract awarded; am if the bidder shall fail or neglect to execute a written agreement and give the bond required withinfour days after the award is made, then and Inthat case tbe raid sum shall be paw into the C t • and County Treasury by said Clerk, as liquidated damages tor such failure and neglect. blanks furnished by the Clerk. The board reserves the riLht to reject all bids it the public good so require. myliSt JOHN' A. Rt'SSELL. Clerk. PROPOSALS ! For Coal for the Hospital, Aiinslimis.. uml Industrial School. OFFICE OF THE CLEKK OK THE BOARD IN Supervisors of the City and County of Sail Fran- cisco, May 12. 18«J1. In accordance with Resolution No. 5016 (Third Series; of the Hoard of supervisor*, SEALED PRO- POSALS will be received, in open session of tin- board, on MONDAY KVKNINii. May 18, 1891, from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Tor furnish co-*l for tiie City and County Hospital, Almshouso and Industrial School, from July 1, 1891. to June SO, 1893. The coal to be the first quality of West Hartley Wallseud, Sydney or Wellington (either New Well- iusrton, East Wellington, Suuttifield Wellington or Dunsmuir Wellington), well screened, broken for use and free from slack or shale (and to weigh 1340 pounds to the ton), and the kind of coal required tv be furnished ac such times and m such quantities as ordered for the City and County Hospital. Alms home and Industrial School, with the understand- lag that tne coal fur the hospital is to be delivered at that institution, aud that for the Almsbouse aatl Industrial School to be taken from the coal-yard of the successful bidder, or from the wnarr. and to be delivered of such kinds and in such quantities a. may be ordered from time to time. NOTlCE—Bidders will estimate and bid a price per ton of 3240 tt>3 for which they will furnish j said coal, with the understanding that the board will award a contract for each kind of coal sepa- rately to the lowest responsible bidder, and that in all cases the coal furnished must be Inspected sod welched at such times and places as may be desig- ! nated by the respective committees. The party to whom the contract Is awardea wlli be required, prior to orat the time of the execn tlon of a contract, to pay the cost, or a portion o: the cost, of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers. In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award, the board has resolved to receive no bid- unless made upon blank forms prepared by the i committee and a certified check for the sum of $500, drawn during the month of May, 1891, i. favor of and made payable to the Clerk ot the board, must he deposited by tho bidder, condi- tioned If the proposal Is accepted and the contract ! awarded: and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to j execute a written agreement and give the bond i required within four days after the award is made, I then, »ud in that case, the said tarn shall be paid into the City and County Treasury by said C<er« ! as liquidated damages for such failure aud neglect. Blanks furnished by the Clerk. The bjard reserves the right to reject all bids, v j the public good so require. myl2 5t JNO. A. RDSSELL, Clerk. I -\u25a0 - \u25a0 -- THE HEIGHTS OF THE HEIGHTS ! Clarendon Heights I THE Grandest and Most Genteel Residence Property in San Francisco. Magnificently situated park lots for sale at bed- rock prices ranging trom tl.">o per lot upward. The vli-wfrom these lot*Is superu aud uurivaled anvA'hert- In the city. The elf* irlfrailway row building willsoon trav- erse tJii" n.dsniticent property. A grand driveway to Twin peaks, the Rreat land- mark of San Francisco, has just been completed, af- fordlng easy access by drive or walk to the eastern portion of Clarendon Helshts. Every lot Is ready for boll ding, water works sup- plying the entire tract being established. A sure fortune to every one investing here. Extraordinary terms eiveu; only o:je-lifth cash; balance In 'i, 12, 18 and 24 months. Don't )'ail to visit this matchless property: take Hatsh! or Oak street cars to Stauyau st. and then walk a few blocks south. Call for catalogue with prices at our office. JO3ST, MERTENS & COMPANY, SOLK AGKNTS, 23S Montgomery Street niylO tf SuUe PALACE HOTEL. THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AX ENTIRE X block in the center of Sau Francisco. It is the model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is lar^e, light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridor*, ihe central court, illuminated by electric light, its Immense class roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto uukuowh in Ameri- can hotels, liuests entertained on either the Ameri- can or European plan. The restaurant is the lint?<c In the city, bet ure rooms In advance by telegraph- ing. THE PALACE HOTEL, l.st tf San I-'raiiciwco. Cal. ~COALI~ Wellington $11 00 CanBell $10 50 Scotch Splint (equal Seattle 9 5!) to Wellington . $9 50!CoosBay 850 7 Sacks of Wood $1 *>i> KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 5*43 HOWARD ST.. NKAB lICST. eyTelt-plioiie No. '>."il. j>6buWe tf PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS: NEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF i EDWARD I. WOLFE. Secretary of the Hoard of New City Hall Commissioners, San Krancisco, May 8, 1,-J!>l. Healed proposals for th» following work and materials will be received by the Hoard of New Clti Hall Commissioners In "the chamber of the Board of Supervisors on Saturday. June 13, 1891, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock a. m. if that day. First— For labor, workmanship and materials to be used and provided for furnishing and placing two new steel van ts and fittings In place in the new County Clerk's office, in the second story of the northwest wing of the new City Hall, and for the making of a new doorway and door In a wall of the County Clerk's new office. Bids to be made in accordance with the plans and specifications In the office of the architect, and also upon original plans and specifications, which mast be submitted with all bids. The work to be completed on or before Septem- ber 30, 1891, Second— For labor, workmanship and materials to be used and provided in maklu? alterations In rooms lately occupied by the Board of Education on the third floor of the new City Hall, near the northeast wing, and facing north, for conversion into a court-room, with jury-room and Judge's chamber?, etc., according to contract drawings, and subject to the approval and under the directions of the Hoard of New city Hall Commissioners and their officers. The work to be completed on or before October 30, 1891. Reference ii hereby made to the plans, specifi- cations and conditions of contract in the office of the Secretary and architect, under which this work must be done. The Secretary will furnish biank lor. us of proposals and bonds to intending bidders. No bid* will be entertained unle.S3 made upon blanks so furnished. Tne bond mast be 10 per cent or the total sum of tender of guarantee the closing of the contract when awarded, and to be accompanied either with a certified cheek or with two or more good and sufficient sureties, whose names must be submitted to the Commis- sioners at least three 'lays before the opening of the bids in order that they may pass upon their com- petency. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payments will be made by audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against the New City Hall Fund. Bidders most strictly comply with the proposals with reference to bondsmen (should they have them) instead of checks. UEORGE H. SANDERSON*. THOMAS .1. L. SV.ILI.Y, JOHN 11. DURST, Board of New City Hall Commissioners. EnwARD I. Wolfe. Secretary. m>9 30t PROPOSALS. IVTETV CITY HALL— OFFICE OF EDWARD I. -Li WOLFK, Secretary of the Board of New City Hall Commissioners, San Francisco, April 27, 1891. Sealed proposals for the following work and ma- terials will be received by the Board of New City Hall Commissioners in the chamber of the Board of Supervisors on Saturday, June 6, 1881, between the hours of 11 and 13 o'clock a. m. of that day. For th*furnishing and placing of document file boxes In the fittings mad* therefor, to the amount of 1S\O(jO or thereabout?, in the County Clerk's new office in the northwest wing of the New City Hall. Proposals to be in accordance with contract draw- ings and specifications. The work to be completed on or before the 30th day of September, 1891. Reference Is hereby made to the plans, specifica- tions and conditions of the contract in the office of the Secretary and Architect, under which this work must be done. The Secretary will furnish blank ° forms of proposals and bonds to intending bidders. No bids will be entertained unless made upou blanks so furnished. The bond must be 10 per cent of the total sum of tender to guarantee the closing of the contract when awarded, and to be accom- panied either with a certified check or with two or more good and sufficient sureties, whose names must be submitted to the Commissioners at least I hree days before the opening of the bids in order that they may pass upon their competency. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payments will be made by audited demands upon ihe treasury, drawn against tba New City Hall fund. Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals with reference to bondsmen (should they hare them) Instead of checks. GEORGE H. SANDERSON, THOMAS J. L. SMILEY, JOHN H. DURST. Board or New City Hall Commissioners. EDWARD I, WOLrK. Secretary. aovSS 30t _ PROPOSALS. KEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD I i-i WOLFE, Secretary of the Board or New City Hall Commissioner*. San Francisco. April 21, 1891. Sealed proposals fur the following work and materials will bs received by the Board of New City Hall Commissioners In the chamber of tue Board of Supervisors on Friday, May 29, 1891, between the Lours of II and 12 o'clock a.m. of that day. Forrhn furnishing and placing of water-closets and their appendages to tbe prison cells, with plumbing and drains attached thereto: also new drains connecting therewith and to drains already In, leading to the McAUts:er-str?ct sewer nortb. or to the drain leading to Park avenue south, or else* where, all as per drawings. AHin the uadC-aieut aud sab-insemsat of the New City Hall. The wort to be completed on or before tha 30th d>y of September, 1891. Refcreuce li hereby made to the plans, specifi- cations and conditions of contract In the office t»f the Secretary and architect, under which this work must be done. The Secretary will furnish blank forms of proposals and bonds to Intending bidders. Mo bids will be entertained unless made upon blanks so tarnished. The bona mast be* 10 per cent of the total sum of tender of guarantee the closing of the contract, when awarded, and to be accompanied either with a certified check or with two or more good and sufficient sureties, wnose names must be submitted to the Commis- sioners at least three 'lays before the opening or the bids in order that they may pass upon their com- potency. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payments will be mads by audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn azaluss the New City Hall mud. Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals with reference to bondsman (should they have i them) instead of checks. GEORGE H. SANDERSON, ..:.'; . THOMAS J. L SMILEY, JOHN H. DURST. Board of New city Hail CommIst ion art. EDWARP I. WOLFE, Secretary, »d-,!3 30» MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOU GOOD TASTE? \u25a0 IT Vfill JAI/C You can find whatever you Iff" SB iHI U ll P -I*l II IUU nHYL| may desire here.. IC VMS HAVEN'T We can show you just what If IUU FsHVIH la you should have td'make "THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!" CALIFORNIA COMPAHI, (T\r. 3E=». COITUS efts CO.). Starr King Building, 117-119 Geary Street. mr2s WeSa _ AUCTION SALES. IEoSfMXMSOJir AUCTIONEEK & COMMISSION MERCHANT, 420 Kearuy St.. bet California aud i'ti x THIS DAY. Wednesday May 13, 1891, At 11 o'clock a. m. on the premises, 411 LKAVK.NWOKTII ST., NJSAXS ELLIS, ...I WILL SKI.!.. ... THE FINE FUBMTUKK OF KKSIDENCE ....COMPRISIN'O. ... One Fine Parlor Suit, latest style; Center Table?: Easy Chairs and Kockers; Bric-a-Brjc: Fine I'lc- tnros: Lace Curtains and Pole Cornices; Body Brus- sels Carpets; Skin Mits; Corner Whatnot; Hat- Stand; Willow Rocker; Ornaments: Standards; three Walnut Chamber Suits; ing lied Lounges: one Pine Antique Oan Chamber Suit; Spring and Hair Mattresses; Beddinz: walnut Sideboard; Dinins Chairs; Walnut Extension Table; Crockery ami (ilassware; one Superb Cook Stove, with other useful article*. Tl km.s Cash. _ myl2 at GEO. F. LAMSON. Auctioneer. GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEEB & COMMISSION MERCHANT, 420 Kcarny St.. between California and Piaa. TO-MORROW. Thursday May 14, 1891. At 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises, 2811 CALIFORNIA STREET, ... I WILX. 5K1. 1.. .. ON ACCOUNT OF IJKPAKTIlII'.. THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, . .. .COMPRISING MapnifWnt Parlor ITpholsterr: Sofa Divan, Easy Chairs ~and Keekers in richest brocades, satin, . damask and velours; I Lace Curtains; Costly Pictures: Foot Bests: Ele- Rant French Bisque Statuettes and Ornament*; 1 Magnificent Parlor Cabinet; Klchest Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpet-;; 2 handsome An- tique Oak Charmer Suits: '\u25a0'\u25a0 i, Walnut Bedsteads; Best Mattresses aad Bedding; Palace oak Ex- tension Table: Dluiuir Chairs: l Elegant Hall Hat-stand; Fine Chinaware; Silver-plated and Crystal Glass Ware; Cutlery: i Improved Frau- conia Kail??; .A^a'e Ware; Fine Linoleum; Kitchen and I.iumlry Articles, etc. tST Terms cash. iny!3 'it Gi:o. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. ~~ AUCTION SALE Continued Wednesday ..May 1 .'5, 1891, At 11 o'clock a. m., precise, at the European Antique Furniture and Art Store, 835 SUTTER STREET. jBfi~Tlil3 sale comprises some of the most mag- nificent goods ever brought to this coast and are now on exhibition. 12 2t 11. .1. LEUTIIOLTZ &_ CO., Auctioneers. AT AUCTION BY YON RHEIN & GO,, AT SALKSUOOJ3S, 524 California Street, THURSDAY. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891. At 12 11. sharp, — or — DAVID STERN, DECEASED. California St. House and Grounds 68:9x137:8; N0. '2621 California, bet. Pierce and Scott; y rooms, bath; stable, gardeu, etc. I7th-st. Corner. 30x91:6: NX. cor. NoeaudlTth; suitable forbusi- ness or dwelling. Another Corner. 25x91:6; NE. cor. 17th and Prosper; ready for building. Inside 17th-St. tot. 27:6x107:6; N. lino of 17tb, commencing 27:6 west ol Prosper. MSssicn-St. Stores and Flats. r>2:6x160; 2310-2512 Mission, bet. 21st and 22d at.-.; icuis $105; sterling business iuvestuieut. Choice Pacific Heights Corner. 60x137:8— NE. cor. Broadway and Laguua; su- perb unobstructed marine view. II tli, hot. Valencia and Guerrero. 50x98 -isti:ui,j 14th; the house stands Inrear, leaving trout ready for building. lGlli St., mmr M rift, 50x103:6— 5. line of 16th, h5:6 feet K. of Noe, fronting Market st. 14th-St. 15u«ine<>4 Lot. *1 10—Opp. Market and 14th st. gore; superior business locality. Howard-St. Church Lot. 60x122:6— E. line of Howard, 8. of Slat; tne church will pay rent to buyer lor a limited time; . building can be al tered for other purposes; neigh- borhood choicest un the street. Large 23t1-St. Lot. 45x100— S. llne'ol -2.111. commencing 77:0 feet W. of Capp. l.«>nil>:( nl-Sl. I>wpll ins— Large Lot. 60x100, with L 87:6x48, fronting on rear street; 218 Lombard, below Dupout; modern house, 9 rooui3 and bath. .Ta<-k«on-St. Comer— 8125. 57:6x87:6— 5E. cor. Jackson and Virginia, above Stock brick and frame improvements; always rented. «:irden-St. Flats— Kfiits SCO. 25x75; 21x24:6— Garden, bet. 6th and 7th, off Harrison; a good income-paying purchase. San llafael Lot*. Must be sola to close partnership account. Villa lot 7, fronting 408 feet ou l'etaluma aye., run •\u25a0 Ink" through to Prospect place, on which It fronts 603 feet Lota 1, •-'. 3, > K. cor. of Mission st. (in San Rafael) and Grand aye. ; 187 feet on Mission and 209 feet on Stand arc. Oakland Lots. SOOxISS-E. Hue of Kttlo St., 300 feet S. of A. be- ing lots ami 4. l.ioiii o, I'eralta Homestead; and 100x133— E. line of Hannah St.. 300 feet S. of A; lot i. block >, Peralta Homrstead. Alameda Lots. 150x150— NE. cor. Pacific aye. and P.ay St.. beinjj lots 1, 2,3,4, 5, 6 and 18, m Block F, rage Tract. Lo* Angeles Lots- Ncs. 25, 27, 30, 32, 54, 55, in Block 1. Old Clapp Orchard Tract. iiiylU 13 17 19 20 I til HAGGIN HORSE SALE! .Fes Jus fa && ANNUAL SPRING SALE ....OF .. 200 HEAD nOAD, MAUNKSS, WOKK AND DRAFT HOKSB8; MULES AM) SHETLAND riIMKS, from the Ranch of J. 15. lIACiGIX, Ksq.. ....WILL TAKE FLACK AT THE SAI.I SV.VKii, COKNEK MARKET BISKEI AM) VAX M;ss AVKXUE, JS^A-lXr PRATVCISCO, At 11 o'clock A. M-, on THURSDAY - May 14, 1891. Horses may bo seen at Stables on alter SUNDAY May 10th. jiS" Catalogues now ready. KILLII' & «>.. Live-stock Auctioneer*. M Mfintsrnmerjr Sl», S. F. '\u25a0•'r. ai>l!> MiWeKr til OAKLAND ADVERI'ISEMENTS, WfLLfAll. DINGEE, Real Estate Agent and General Auctioneer. 463-462 EICHTH ST., OAKLAND. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 638 MARKET BTRKKT, S. F. - A \u25a0 i. Announcement Extraordinary ! FIRST GRAND CREDIT SALE PIEDMONT! The greatest opportunity conceivable to home- seekers or speculators. Absolutely the most sightly re.-iltieneo lots in AHraeda Cjunty. The choicest buildingsites ever oflercd at PEREMPTORY AUCTION! ... 'WILL BE 501..> .. . SATURDAY ---- May 16, 1891 * At - :\ m , on the grounds, at the Terminus of the I'ledtnond Cable Hoad, On the unusually easy terms of Only One-Fifth Cash. Only One-Fifth Cash. Balance In One. Two, Three and Four Kcjual Yearly payments, with Interest on deferred pay- ments at 8 per cent per annum, p»j kble monthly. He sure and scu this property. Take I'iedmont cable-cars at l-.iciith aad Washington street*. .Se- cure Souvenir Catalogue vita phutogroph of the gorgeous panorama seen from tola beautltul pi op- i-rty ami select your horn • lite. hor further particulars apply to WILLIAM *J. DINdKK, 460 ami 402 B!ghthT|Stfeet, Oakland. KASTON, ELDKIUUE * \u25a0'>.. 638 Market Street — Sau Francisco. Hiyli ; 8 it 10 U 10 ___ MISCELLANEOUS, j THE SYMPTOMS oSSHIfA Are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth, pain In the back, sides or joints, often mistaken for Rheuma. tiMii.Eour Rtomach. loss of appetite, bowels altern- ately costive and lax. headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of kavtttfl failed to do some- thing which ought to have torn done: debility, tow spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough often mistaken for Consumption, bomctlines many or these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; but the Liver, toe larifestorffan In the body, is generally the scat of the idisease, and if not regulated in time great \u25a0of- fering, wretchedness kM death willensue. Th*> Baltimore Episcopal Methodist; "Simmons Liver Regulator Is acknowl- edged to have no equal as a Liver medi- cine, containing those Southern roots and herbs which an all-wise Providence has placed In countries where Liver dis- eases prevail." ocl WeFrMo 50 w GRAND EXHIBITION . ...0F.... Turkish Rugs and Embroideries! ....IMPORTED 8Y.... 3VT. 18. 3VIXI3CXI. A.TT FROM CONSTANTINOPLE AN!) TEHERAN This -Magnificent Collection will he on I x- hibition on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Mar 14th and 15th, at 4X22 HPIIXTZEJ BTHE33T, Under Nevada Block. Auction sale commencing SATURDAY, May ICth. at 11 a. m., and every day next week until the en- tire stock is sold.out, as tnla willbe his last sale. WILLIAMIIL'TrKIIFJKLD & CO., B>yl3 3t Ami I ioneers. [From the Daily Journal of Commerce.] SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY. "The truly wise man knows that the way to In- crease our circulating medium, ami make every business prosperous, is to keep here all ii)..- money we spend, and bring in a few dollar* from other sec- tions; but Itis a fact that our people are no* content unless they can send away about allthe money pro- duced by our mines and all the surplus received tor our trulu, our wheat and other products. The pol- icy Is short-sighted! ItIs worse! It Is taking the bread from the mouths of wage-earners here! it is sending money away all the time which. If spent for good* manufactured here, would find Its way back into our own pockets. Now, the Journal of Commerce would be glad to induce at least one person to change this policy. To that end it rails lie attention of shirt buyers to the Standard White Shirt Manufactory, owned by Neustailte.r Brothers of tho southwest corner of Sansome and Pine streets. They have sot to build up a trade upon merit. 1 hey must rely mainly upon the people among whom they live for profits, and they are sure to tarnish a belter article than can be bought in the I/ist for the s:ime money. That Is common sense, which Is also good bnslueas sense. So, if the purchaser possesses no patriotism and no desire to help the wage-earners in holding employ- ment, he should boy the best, and especially when he 18 helniust to increase the rtrcnlatlng medium of bis own section. Bypatronizing tills home enter- prise he accomplishes all these beneficial results. and gets au article winch will Rive him eminent satisfaction from the day of II I purchase until there Is nothing left of It to admire." IF YOUR DEALERIiOES SOT KEEP THE W Qf^^ .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ~~* \u25a0 \u25a0 VTJiii' TRADE •* MAR (Above label inthe box.) ASK HIM TO OBTAIN THEM FOR YOU. fe!Btf WeSaSil \u25a0 r : \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 SAMPLE nvv^jk - COPIES W?\ 9s Od!j %m $*s^4%fe^y?i aYear< fiJ^p- -r- : \\^-->--- a Year. ii!^i#^ Mcies ' — i Stories, 1 \u2666% Monthly Magazine Oe ' ir v /.-;i> ™ 1 pictures, •• ynS vdung PEOPLE.^ 1 * ' sfflmSmm- PtizeSi * Etc. 508 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. »pl9 SllWeKr If MERCHANTS Can Procure PRINTING WITH PROMPTNESS BY LEAVING OUUhKS WITH BACON & COMPANY, %L&L mi I .' Urn We 7p r* L5% FAT FOLKS nf' y U;* • reduced 15 to 25 round per / y / mouth. Mrs. Marjr Jtumuce.of )>k /«fife^>»]to!«, Washington, says :"l lost (\u25a0r/T*T /& lbs.in 2 month*. Jly paini Me' r ' were gcne.nnd I breathed easy u>il 11rally. Treatment plenßant." . PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. No Htiirvinc. no inoonvenicne*. hnrmlesß uml no baa »ITKi;-i. Strictly confidential. For circulars and teeti- moninlßaiHri-N* with6c. in «tnmp». Dr. 0. W. F. SNYDER, McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, 111. leia tf WeFrSuMoAVVy fißflV HAIR RESTORED to y«thrB i dor hynr. EBaa^a H II«J»' lUIr M«ath. iUmOTmd«Ddr«ff. Don't atitlo. ••\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 \u25a0 s"r. S»n,\t»U.i.(l»ii»U|.l.l>Co.«s3H > I .rnrr for H»lt Book »vi l>«* il.n'iiix Com. liut Oota Cut«, UrchinCC fe!2 ly AUCTION SALES. JAMES TENNANT, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Salesrooms— s and 7 Eighth st., near Market AUCTION THIS DAY, Wednesday Mar 13, 1801, At Warerooins, Noa. 5 AM)7 KIOHTII Si.. Ni:. MARKET, ' At 10 o'clock, sharp, ... .1 \\ I 1.1. SKI. I. .. Without reserve to the highest bidder the follow! FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS COVSHI H TO M i:: 25 elegant Antique Red-room Seta of 7 pieces each: springs; Hair Wsiimmih. I'lllows and Bed- (lnn:: Wardrobe*: Dlulng-room sets; I'arlor Bets; Kitchrn stoves and fixtures. All of the nbove goods are new ami will bear Inspection; also WO yards of fine carpets on hand, which are as good as new, and will be sold without reserve. An eleirant chance this morning ror Uiosn wishing to furnish a house at their own price. Call early and inspect my stocfc, as I will positively sell the above goods to the hon- est bidder. They must be sold to-day. Dealers will please call and examine the stock, as It will be to their Interest. Terms of .silo, cash. It JAMES $ AXT, Auctioneer. A. W. FURST, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1121 Market st., bet. M-ventn and i;i -inn. Wecln«s<!ar... THIS DAY. 13, 1891 \V<-iln.--..1..v .T Mm IS, 1891 At 11 o'clock a. m., at private residence. At 614 Fell Street, near Buchanan, l win sell, on account of departure, THE WELL-KEPT FURNITURE .. . .. .(UNi!S I I M; Or Ililr-cloth Parlor Set, UUt-fraiite Mirror, Oil I'alnt- lugs, Curtains, llnmels Carpets, Oult Extension- Table, Sideboard, 3 Walnut Chamber »ets. I'eddiug and pillows. Fine Pacific KatiKt: Kiiciiert Kuriiiture, Crockery, eta [)tj a «* *••'«» 1 , Auctioneer. \u25a0 \ BEECH Af^'S PELLS I I (THE CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) > ; Cure BILLIOU3 and a Nervous ILLS. \ \ 25ct8. a Box. ! OF 1 ALL • DR .T J < m \i-rrfi. - m^ " ...f.;..\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0 j-aL.tj".*.»."ji^'.'»r«jri .f^^aar.'/.fi'vv' |fl ly EDIS YNNUS Sunny Side Land Company. (US— Market 5t.— 646. my13 WeFr THERE IS NO PPlrflrflßlj* I* BEST NOURISHMENT ! iJjb^tli^il MATERIAtS TrA nnccrr fc^-f%v S| ™c finest in TEAor COFFEE $w, v * \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0r^m\ mao BUT PLENTY iJwSiW UU OUA mx J ' > (3M THAN THEIMPORTED nol9 Wei'r.sjMo

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Page 1: GRAND STREET. and King Building, HEIGHTS · 2017-12-18 · THE SOCIAL WORLD. Red Hen Worthily Celebrate Their Anniversary. A Society Luncheon— Party at Tormey— Home Council Entertainment-

THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Red Hen Worthily CelebrateTheir Anniversary.

A Society Luncheon— Party at Tormey—HomeCouncil Entertainment- Pine Grove

Excursion— Personals.

Next Saturday evening the Arion Club ofthis city will entertain the Germania Clubof San Jose with a concert in that city.The Germania willreturn the compliment by

giving a banquet and reception in honor oftheir visitors.

The marriage of Miss Bandmann and Mr.Rothwell will take place this evening atGrace Church.

Among prominent society people presentat the play last Monday evening at the Bald-win Theater were: Mr. and Mrs. W. MayoNewhali; Mr. W. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Colonial), Miss Girvin, Mr.and Mrs. W. B.Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. I).Harvey, Dr.and Mrs. W. J. Younger, Mi Younger,Mr. D. J. Nightingale, the Misses Nightin-gale^ Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meagber, Mr. andMrs. W. li. Taylor, the Misses Dare, Mr.James D. Pbelan, Mr. G. Newhali, Mrs.Fair, Mrs. Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sonn-tag, Mr. Musto, the Misses Musto, Mr. F.W. X- liv.n, Mrs. linger, Miss Hager, Mr.aiid ilr.% Sampson Tarns. Dr. and Mrs. Reg-ensburger, Mr. and Mrs. Nuttall, Mr. andMrs. Rosenthal; Mr. J. M. Qoewey, Mr.andMrs. Lc Jeal, Miss ilahn and Dr. and Mrs.Roseustiru.

i Addition Litarary and-riainment for May therei a comedietta specially

for Mr. Will C. Meagher by IIt ». \V.

' yril Young, entitled,"Won by a Mummy"; also a lute solo by

Samuel Adelstein, which will best time iv this i

A Washington note]says: Mrs. CharlesW- Junzen, the lovely and accomplishedwife of Lieutenant Juneen of the navy, hasso far lecnvered from a recent Indispositionof some mouths as to permit ngain of hersinging. Those bo beard her at the mu-sicale of the Countess Ester this win-ter will rejoice in common with manyethers at the prospect of healing hercharming voice once more.

A very pleasant birthday reception andhousewanuing was eld on Monday, iiayf.th, at the elegant residence of Mrs. AdSotunier en Cedar North Berkeley.Numbers of friends from San Fraucisco,Oakland and San Rafael ere entertainedby the charming hostess; making it a pleas-ing memory for all concerned.

General L:I*. Johnson and staff gave anelaborate banquet on Monday at the Hoilenjjjbock Hotel, Lus Angele?; in uouor of Gov-ernor 11. 11. Markhain aud staff anilGeneralA. McD. McCook and staff.

A Luncheon at Pale Alto.An elaborate "yellow luncheon" party

was given on Saturday last by Mrs. LelandStanford at Palo

-;o.

Yellow rores and jessamine had beenplaced around a pyramid of planta gonesta,piled in the center of the table-cloth; which jw..s its-'lf a yellow.damask and dotted withglass and ware of tiie bame -dominant !ui*.

The guests, most of whom returned totown th* same iv, were: Mrs. .!. L.Dodge, Mrs. W. W. Morrow. Mi->s Morrow,Miss Ethel Morrow, Mrs. Frank Pixley, Mrs.Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs.Loomis, Mrs. J. D. Fry aud Mrs. Aimal'art

Hie lied Men's Anniversary.Last evening the Improved Oider of Red

Men celebrated Tammany day at Saratogalull. The 12tli of May is always celebratedas the birthday anniversary of the orderthroughout the State, and associated withthe name of the distinguished old Indianbrave Tammany.

The order is spreading, especially in theEast. Pennsylvania possesses a member-ship ot 2-_\ooO, New York about 12,000,while in New Jersey and Illinoilthe fol-lowing is large. California has son 2^oomembers and in San Francisco the membershave a magnificent hall, aim \u25a0 free ofdebt, of their own find are progressingslowly in every way. Recently they organ-ized a Uniform Degree Haak composed ofHue joung fellows.

La-r*evening in the gayly decorated halla large attendance enjoyed the followingprogramme: Overture, Johnson & Gt:t-:u.m's Orchestra; address. Judge George 11.Buck, P. G. S\, of lied wood City; solo, Mr.Abbott; recitation; Miss Elsie Duncan;trombone aud met duet, Mr. G. Bennettatut Mr. A. Gutman; song. Miss Piiema Gas-man; address, Mr. irge VY.Lovie, G. J. S.;r-onj:, 3ir*. C. T. Poulter; mandolin quartet,Messrs. Mnrino Brothers; song, Mr. HoberElipstein and Mr. Lewis Vanpelt.

The programmes were neat affairs, theordinary ball-room information bsirig coa-yeyed in book form, the serrated leaves be-ing mounted upon tUick mill-board. On thecover, inred and gold, appeared an emblemof the order with its motto, "Freedom,Friendship, Charity." Dancing was in-dulged in till1o'clock.

'1lit- officers of the day were: J.W. Maher,Chairman; Alexander McPhersou, Secre-tary; Frederick Brandt, Treasurer. Thecommittees/ toI»hose efforts the success ofthe plfiisaut celebration was mainly due,were composed as follows: Committee ofArrangements

—F. turner, F. Morgan, O.

Jacobs on, P. Schwitert, W. C. Johnson, J.J. Ilggius, F. E. Jones, C. Schwartz; Ke-ception Committee— •J. P. Counts, G. S.,Frederick Brandt, G. S. S., Georß« W.Leovie, G. J. S., Adam Smitli, G. K. of \V.,-C. F. Gieenlin, N. Gleason, M. Campbell,11. L. Dewey, J. Carroll, L. C. Bertin, 11.O. Cummings, \V. <;. Wright; C. J. Boyle,lloor manaeer; T. W. McFarlane, assistant;Fhor Committee— ll. Kohl, J. L. Bowen,T. Scary, M. Vauderbt-eu, J. Godeau, 11.Gudstadt, F. U. Scott.

The Home Council Entertainment.The members of Home Council, No. 14,

Order of Ctiosen Friends, g.ive h pleasantentertainment and social at Excelsior Hall,2311) Mission street, last evening.

A large number of friends Listened to thefollowing programme with pleasure: Pianosolo, His. Hosaack"; recitation, Miss Ilack-ett; solo, Miss Spaldiog; recitation. MissBartlett; song, Miss Mackay and MissNichols; piano duet, Mr. Frank Norman andMiss Eunice Roberts; song. Miss LillianOncer; character recitation, Mr. Jones; se-lections, Professor Wliite; recitation, Mr.C. S. Stone; song, Mr. Samuel Booth.

Danciug concluded a remarkably pleasantevening. Mrs. Cease presided during thefore part of the entertainment, and the com-mittee in general charge consisted of; Mrs.Graham. Mr. Stone, Mrs. Norman, Mrs.liaUiaway. Mrs. Kweil, Mrs. Bollia, Mr.Homer.

Expedition to I'ine (iruvo.

•At precisely 5 o'clock on Sunday morningft very gay party of fifty assembled at theestablishment of Mr. C, J. G. Melzler onWashington street en route for Pine Grove,near San Bruno. The assemblage com-prised young ladies and gentlemen, who de-parted in two four-in-hand vehicles en-gaged fGr the occasion.

Arrived at Tine Grove .1 sumptuous lunch-eon spread under the shade of a giganticuak was partaken of. The amusements ofthe day, included dancing, singing, strollingover the hillsides in the vicinity and games;t!ie latter being diversified by a sprintingin.itch between Messrs. George Bom hardy,Thomas P. Croon and Frank B. Dufiield,in which the last-named gentleman provedto be the s\vifle-t.

Comprising the !nppy party were: Mr,and Mrs* Hermann Metzler, Mr. and M:-.Ed Lunsted, Mr. u:,d Mrs. 11. Castiiiar, Mr.aud Mrs. William yon Komi, Mrs. WilliamBrown, Mrs. L. Matthias of Sacramento,Miss Myra Ilussey, Miss K. iibin, MissFargiie, the Misses Carrie ami SalliaFanzue, Miss llettie Miller, the MisselKitty,Lizzieand Annie Dolau, Master Ed-di.! izler, Miss Nita Castiljar: Messrs.Thomas F. Croon, Frank B.Udfb>ld, BearyLunsted, 11. Uilkins, P. Dethelfsen, ,1.Mullen, C. Abraham, H. Tiiiess, Mr. Fager-L»erg, Frank Stone, B. Bombard y.

The Excelsior Club Entertainment.Monday evening last found, as usml, a

pieasaul gathering at Washington Hall,where the Excelsior Club held its usuallueeling.

The programme, prepared by Mrs. C. G.Walker, was announced by the President ofthe club, Mr. N. F. KaTlin, in the ordergiven: Overture; "On the BeautifulRhine," waltz concert, club orchestra, MissJennie Horn, Messrs. It. Potter, G. Brandand K.Krenz; comic saying*, Mr.Ed Row* ;recitatior, Mary's Little Lamb," Mr. P.Seym on ;vocal duet, "Don't Go Near theJJar-room, Father," Mrs. ];.M. Barney andJittle daughter, Edna; recitation, "PolishBob," Mi-, Jennie Rennell; song, "MyLove's a bailor Lid," Miss Ltna Crews;recitation, "Biddies Trials Among' theYankees" (encore, "Courtship of LarryJ>cc"j, Miss Eva Peek; recitation, "TheConflict of Maticns," Mr. Harry Sedley;song,

"Tit-for-tat,'

Miss Laura Crews.With the close the Moor was cleared, and

dancing furnished pleasure for a large num-ber, Mr. W. E. Walker being floor manager,assisted by Aiiss Liua Crews and Mr. EdKuwe.

Tarty at Tf»rine>y.

The initialdance at UioUnionStock-yardsat 'ionuey .Station took place on tue sth

inst Itwas given in honor of Miss AnnaMcGovern of Berkeley aud was a delight-ful allair.

The large dining-room in the new hotelwas used for dancing and was artisticallydecorated for the occasion by Mrs. BarryHowes, who received the guests, and wasuntiring iv her efforts to please and makeeverybody happy. She made a charminghostess. The music-stand was a bower ofbeauty, the musicians being almost hiddenby banks of roses, calla lilies, ferns andpalms. Fifty Japanese lanterns swungin the veranda and promenade grounds,while two locomotive headlights threw aradiant welcome to the arrivals as theydrew up at tho fr.»nt entrance. Excellentmusic was provided by Clarke's BaudotOakland, and dancing was kept up untildaylight next morning.

A .iiimious supper was served at 12:30o'clock In "Camp Howes," and the entireparty, numbering abuut eighty couples, wereseated at once. m

The Boer manager, Mr. F. H. Garland ofSun Francisco, acquitted himself creditably,and gO(>d order prevailed throughout. Greatcredit is also due Mr. W. Hensley of Isle-ton, Messrs. Piisterand Downer of Pinoleand Harry 11. Hewlett of Stockton, whoactod as Floor Committee.

Society Personals.Mr-. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Eleanor

Martin will leave to-day for the Hole! Ka-fnel.

Mr. and Mrs. James de la Montanya tirethe guests of Mrs. F. E. Spencer of SanJose.

Mrs. Lloyd Tevis and her grandchildren,;ve for Santa liarbara June lit, for

ono month.Senator J. V. Jones lias been visiting

Chicago and is expected to reach Reno, New,to- ay.

Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Tubba have closed up

their Van Ness avenue residence and arenow at their country seat near Calistoga.

Dr. and Mr*. J. I>. llirschfelder are at]i.;Coron \u25a0

Mrs. W. 15. Bourn and Misses Bourn havenjoved from their former residence and aretemporarily residing at 1914 Broadway. Theywill shortly leave town for their countryresidence at St. Helena.

L. G. Koweil of the freight department of"Well?, Far* & Co. will spend his vacationin the southern part of the State.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Pixl«*y are con-templating taking up their permanent resi-dence in Santa Barbara.

A. J. Pope and Miss Mary E. ropetheir resideuce in bt.

Helena, where they willspend the month elJune.

Bishop Nichols will take possession ofhis new home iv this pity shortly. His two

tera will remain iv Berkeley until:iext week, when they will join their fatherhere.

Mr. and Mr-. Joseph MrKenna have beenthe gii.- »tor Fel ton at Menlo Parkfor the past week and Will remain about aweek lonizer.

Mr. aniMrs. Edgar B. Carroll (n«e Ilan-chette) willspend next month at Monterey.

Mr*. George Hearst, who has been at theCalifornia Hotel f r several mouths, leftMonday for the Hotel Rafael, where bhewillspend the summer.

Mr. W. A. McGuire, son of Dr. and Mrs.J. \. McGuire of >anta Cruz, has come tothis city to study law.

Mrs. Jnn i I by and her daughter,Emily McClatchy, of Sacramento, area in t \v!i.

Mrs. Ball, who has been the puest of Mr.n'nl Mr-.Louis Moss at their r<

tgton, I>. C, yes-terday.

I. \y. Elellman, President of tilupanied by his son, has

been visiting in Reno.the Misses

saves next week for Sacra-te will be the guest of Miss

Laura Clarke.General and Mrs. Bidwell are entertaining

Bon. I>. C. Cannon, leader of the last Houseof Representatives and for eighteen years a

\u25a0\u25a0-smaii. who with his family are vis-hico. • lhapin, who has been theoi Mr*. Eagleston at Angel Island

during the past week, has returned to herhuma in*this city.

Mr.and Mrs. Fred Boole are visiting Mrs.A. Bascom of San J

\u25baetr it. Mich., is now visit-ing the Mis*es Dimond at their Menlo Parkvilla. Si:e will remain there about two

.ad return IAti; \u25a0 t the Portland

in that city, Oregon, on Friday were: Mr.and Mrs. v ;tli,l m 9.i;,»L kpr.

Mrs. Clara Foltz has returned fro:Bernardino.

Mr. [srael Lawton, ex-Superintendent ofthe Sa \u25a0 Mint, left on the Chinafor T : - to make thetour oi 'and I gone for t^ree or:

silley of Chestnut street leftfor I p:y.

An. \u25a0 .;are:Miss Herniien bchulte and Mr. K. i.. lisacu.

ON HER BIRTHDAY.01vi;i LarsetTs Death From Coal-

Gas Asphyxiation.

Olvia Larsen, a Swedish girl, was founddead ina room at the Ca&tleton House, 207Mason street, nt C:3O o'clock yesterdaymorning. The cause of death was asphyxi-ation, and it was probably due to her ig-norance of the use of coal ga-?.

She arrived from Sweden last week, andby the aid of her brother Matthew obtainedemployment at the I liotise, audwent to work on Monday. '1 iie odor of Lnsattracted attention to lier room yesterdaymorning, au !•it was discovered that the gas was escapingfrom a burner that w:is turned on full. Dr.J. J. Kiley reported the case to the Cor iner,whoderided not to hold aa Ing test, be<Museit was evident that d-»ath wat accidental.

Had Mi^-- Larsen lived she would havebeen 20 years oid , Itis a adence that sue died on the morning ol t!ieanniversary of her birth. H'-r brother hadoften cautioned ncr, by letter, in r-i

to tne use of gas. It is believed 'hat sheturueU - ng it off.

VETERAN FIREMEN.

Preparatlona ttmd* for » i.raud Ezcvralmto r<iitlaiwl.

The Veteran Firemen met last evening intheir cosy rooms on Fourth street to thenumber of two hundred and fifty. Fifteennew members were elected. Communica-tions were read from the Exempt and Vet-eran firemen's associations of Portland,Oregon, in relation to the proposed excur-sion from this city, which willleave on Sun-day, June 2Sth, by steamer. These letterscontained special invitations from the peo-ple of Portland, who have built an engine-house to be used for the old engine that willbe taken from this city by the visiting vet-erans. The Committee of Arrangementshave proposed an elaborate programme, andthe Mayor of Portland will tender the Cali-fornia visitors the freedom of the city.From present indications the number thatwilljoin the excursion willnot be short ofone hundred, judging by the way the mem-bers are paying their assessments.

After this trip is finished the veterans ofSan Francisco intend to begin elaboratepreparations foran extended trip to Chicagoand to every Eastern city where there is anassociation of veterans.

The association was presented last even-ing witha handsome portrait of the late ex-Chief ('. 11. Ackerson by his son, and an oldemblem of the famous "Haywagon" engine,No. 42, that was in use la New York Cityin 1843, from J. A. Seaman.

J.;i(li»-s of the O. A. IC.

Mrs. Sarah A. Metcalf, the newly electedDepartment President of the Ladies of theG. A. U., was the recipient of quite an ova-tion by the members of Seven Pines Circlea few evenings since and responded in avery brief but graceful manner. The circlenamed willbold its memorial services at the.Howard-street M. E. Church on Mondayevening succeeding Memorial day. An in-teresting programme of exercises is inpreparation by the committee and will beduly announced. Flowers will be sent tothe Coster Post at Carson find to posts inArizona for their decoration exercises bythe ladies of the G. A. Ji., who will also re-ceive such contributions at thHr hall onPost street on that occasion in time to pre-pare suitable floral pieces and decorationsas are required.

IIaok«-<l Kurh Other With Knives.

John W. Wilson, a sailor boarding-housekeeper, and Charles Erickson, steward ofthe steamship City Rl Svw York, had alivelyfight yesterday morning. The causeof the trouble was Christina Larseo, whokeeps a 6aloon at 1334 Dupont street. Themen met in her place and backed each otherwith knives. Both were treated at the Re-ceiving Hospital for numerous silent cutsand bruises, after which they were lockedup on charges of assault with a deadlyweapon and battery.

More E*tlmatt'B.

R-corder Reed estimates that 547.750 willbe necessary to pay the expenses of hisoffice for the year. The income of the officeijabout $0000 greater than the expenses.

City and County Surveyor Titten has no-lined the Auditor that $4300 will run hisoffice next year.

Gas and Water Inspector Brown asks forS2OOO. aud J. 11. D*i.-lrg.L«n Librarian,tor SSSOO.

ACROSS THE BAY.

Mrs. Greeley Cannot Shake OffHer Attorneys at Will.

Tramps Suspected of Train-Wrecking— Round

Trips on the Kapid Transit— Memorial

Services-School Enrollment.

Mrs. Catharine A. Grealf-y. who was suingfor a divorce from John F. Davis of Stock-ton on an alleged contract of marriage, butwho has since sued him at Stockton fordamages and now wants to dismiss thedivorce case and substitute attorneys, isfinding some difficulty in the latter, as theformer attorneys do not want substitutionuntil they are paid their fee. Mr*.Grei-levwas a friend of Sarah Althea Hill, and isalleged tohue said that the latter helped

her draw up her contract with Davis. Hermotion to substitute attorneys willcome up

next week before Judge Ellsworth.The willof the late Dr. L.B. Pelton was

filed yesterday afternoon. Itwas executedin 1883, and leaves the property, valued at$8300, to the widow, who is nominated asexecutrix and has applied for letter* testa-meniary.

F. N. Lindsay, a cook, aged GO, died at hishome on Monday afternoon while taking anap. Heart disease waa the cause, as re-vealed by an autopsy.

FOUK TRAMPS INJAIL.Four tramps, who cave the names of

John Basel, Frank Davis, C. Morrison andJames Flannigan, were arrested at Decutoon charges of evading railroad fare. Itisbelieved that a more serious charge, that oftrain-wrecking, might be placed againstthem. One of tho brake- beams of the trainwas found h ewe, and it is thought thesetramps loosened it with the intention ofwrecking the train.

The Oakland and Berkeley Rapid TransitCompany commenced running its cars bj-

tw.cn Second street and Broadway, Oak-laud, and Berkeley yesterday morning, asannounced In these, columns on Monday.The round trips were made in one hour andtwenty minutes.

The Second Congregational Church ofOakland has adopted resolutions to thomemory of Rev. Dr. G. W. Bothwvll. 1>.!>.,who died recently in Brooklyn, N. V., fromthe effects of swallowing a cork.

\.\hNT MEMORIAL DAY.The members of the Oakland posts of the

Grand Armyof the Republic have decidedto ;ttt?:i<j services at Rev. Dr. Dille's churchon Memorial Sabbath, the 24th inst, andRev. Dr. Coyle'a <'n the Sunday eveningfollowing. The Women's Relief Corps,lodges of G. A. K. and Sons of Veterans,willalso join in the service.

The trial of Robert McGregor, chargedwith killingK. F. Samuels on January 12th,was resumed yesterday forenoon. Thetestimony and argument were closed late inthe afternoon and this morning the jurywill be charged by Judge Hen-haw.

The work of removing the house of theclergy of St. Thomas de Sales Church atHobart, Grove and San Pablo avenue tothe eastern portion of the lot has been com-menced to make room for the laying of thefoundation of the new church.

The total enrollment of the schools hasbeen reported by the Superintendent at7707. The receipts of the Board of Educa-tion for the year were $200,462.

ALAMEDA.

An End to the Scandal With the Temiier-aiiii-Cadets.

The official bond of E. Minor Smith asCity Assessor has been approved. Iiis inthe sum of $3000 and the sureties aro E. J.Blanding, E. Louis and Adolph Schroeder.

Trustee Forderer has requested that anordinance be prepared providing for theacceptance by the city of all streets thathave been improved by order of the city.The three new Trustees were elected on aplatform to accept such streets.

The controversy over the street nomen-clature has finally been settled. An ordi-nance was adopted by the Trustees onMonday evening by which the numbers areretained from First to Ninth (McPherson)street, and the old names are restored to thoother streets. This is a compromise andgives as much satisfaction as a compromiseusually does.

Marcus White of this city drove out onMonday on his cart to a place known as the\u25a0• sort,'' on the county road, and tied hishorse under a shed, but when ready to re-turn home lie was unable to find his t>L.The theft was reported to the Sheriff andthe police of this city, and yesterday morn-ing CityMarshal lingers Identified thi riginlivery stable at San Jose, whither it hudbeen driven by the thief.

There is now a little prospect that Rail-road venue will be improved; at least onesection vlit. The California ImprovementC iinpany has put in a bid to grade andmacadamize the avenue from St. Ciiaries tolienton street. The Trustees, when theydecided tocall for bids, divided th« avenueinto three sections, and this is the middleone. Owing to an omission in the proceed-ings the bid was not received, but it will bepresented again on Monday evening, whenth« contract willmust likely be awarded.The impression prevails that ifone sectionof the avenue i*Improved the other two sec-tions willalso be improved.

James and John Timothy, father and son,went band in hand to the County Jail yes-terday. The sou was convicted in JusticeSwasey's court of disturbing the peace ofhis mother and was t:;iej$10, with the alter-native of ten days in the County Jail. Thefather told him in the presence of the Jus-tice not to pay the tine, and his actions dis-pleased the Justice, sviio found him guiltyof contempt of court and sentenced him toserve five days in the County Jail. A3 aJustice can sentence a person only one dayto prison f r contempt of court an effort willbe made this morning to release Timothy bya writof babe is corpus.

Captain a.twood is lonce more in commandof Company G, Alameda Temperance Ca-dets. But be willnever even enter a saloonagain, and he willavoid the thirst-inspiringpretzel as he would a serpent. The Wo-men's Christian Temperance Union took amotherly interest in the affair, and as sooiias he was placed under arrest Colonel Ginucalled a court-martial, which was held inthe Women's Christian Temperance Unionheadquarters in this city. The meuil ers ofthe W. C. T. U. were present to see that thesoldiers of temperance behaved themselves,and the court-martial proceeded very quietlyunder it* abundant matronage. Somehowdo testimony could be found that would im-plicate Captain Atwood in any way, and thefollowing was adopted as the report of thecourt-martial :

Special orders— The court of Inquiry convenedto Investigate the charges preferred .main-; Cap-tain Atwood of Company U of Alam»da havemade the following nudiags: We do rind fromtlit)evidence submitted ibat Mr. Atwood is lono-cm of the charges of Inking intoxicant*, butiii.it be la guiltyol bavlug entered a saloon onSaturday. way 2d, ;n lite afternoon- between i.mil 4:30 o'clock. We also find that lie is notguiltyof eating a pretzel or free lunch of any de-bcriptiou. IIai:kv <;i.\n.

Lew Mkrwin,Frank I'eiksol.

Berkeley.

The sum of $1000 baa been collected forpoll-tax iv Berkeley.

The faculty banquet will be held on theKith inst. at the Maison Biche in SanFrancisco.

Mr. Watson is erecting a club-house onBancroft way for the young ladies ol theKappa Alpha Theta.

Field day willtake place on the 23d. TheBlue and Gold will be out that day. Therewill be one event open to the AmateurAcademic Athletic Association.

Tne Alauieda Water Company has pre-sented the university museum with theskull, horns and bones of \u25a0 large elk, whichwere recently unearthed near Berkeley.

West Berkeley was happy yesterday overthe result of the election, and the universityend of town wa*corresDonrtingiv depressed.

The result of the i-leeiion was \u25a0\u25a0, victoryfur the liquor element of West Berkeley andtin;choice of the Non-Partisan ticket. The"Burst-tlje-rin*-' ticket, which made its

appearance on Sunday, ha 1 con-iderable todo with the result. The only candidate onthe Independent Tax-payers' ticket electedwas 1. \\. Wells for Town Assessor, over h.j. Stewart. It is said that the. Sunday-closing clause of the liquor-license ordinancewillbe repealed.

REAL ESTATE.

A Clock Sold at Anclion Yes-

terday.

Easton, Eldridge &Co. yesterday sold atauction the block bounded by Baker, Oak,Broderick and Page streets for $128,900.There was a larg* attendance, and muchinterest taken in the bidding. Most of the

lots were sold to parties who willbuild.The following numbered diagram showswhat each lot BOW for:

in«"i: st':i' v t.

PAOKSTREET.

hvo

BRODSBICX STKEET.Lot1, $5350; No. 2, $3500; No. 3, 53150;

No. 4, $3300; Nos. 5, 6 and 7, $3275 each ;Niis. 8, 9 and 10, $3300 each; Mo. 11, S5100;No. 12. $3350; No. 13, $3325; Nos. 14,15 and17, $3300 each; No. 16. $3275; Nos. 13 and19, $3350 each; No. 20. 52930; No. 21, $2975;No. --. $3000; No. 2% $4575; No*. 24 and 25,

92875 each ;No. 26, 52825; No. 27, $4775; No.$3050; NOB. 29 and 30, $2960 each; Nos.

31 and 32, $3325 each ;Mo*. 33 and 34, $3300each; No. 35. $3275; Nos. 3i>, 37 and 35,$3200 each.

Next Tuesday Easton, Eldridge &Co. willsell Western Addition 810ck 053, bounded byFell Lett, and Haves streets and Masonicavenue. The block fronts the panhandleof Golden Gate Park, and is reached by theHaves nnd O.ik street cable lines. Thestreets are macadamized and the lots readyto build 011. Terms of sale, one-third cash.

The large tract of land south of the park,embracing Borne 650 block?, willhereafterbe known as Pacific View, instead of"Southside." The Pacific View Improve-ment Club, which was formed Mondayevening, will at once begin active work forthe Improvement of this vast tract. Afterestablishing the grade of the streets andfencing the blocks it Is the plan of the cluoto open an avenue 170 feet in width clearthrough to the ocean, with a double row oftrees on each side and in the center. Themembers of the club are well-known busi-ness men, and no doubt much willsoon bedone for the improvement of Pacific View.

BULLDEHS' CONTRACTS.Aaron Cook with C. Zwierlein, to buildon

west line of Angelica street, 120 south ofNineteenth; 13400.

1.. Capurro with W. L.Nelson & Co.. tobuild on east tine of Powell street, 87:3 southof Greenwich; $1370; bonds $700; JamesFrayer and T. Silver sureties.

Frrd Bode with Henry Jensen, to buildonnorthwest corner of Jones and Broadway ;L27(30.

P. F. Butler with Martin Fennell & Son.alterations on northwest corner of Ellis andPowell streets; S4OOO.

David Barry with P. F. Griffin, to buildon southwest corner of Twentieth andEureka streets, west 80x100: $4854; bondsL11113 50; J. J. McKiuuou and J. O'Douuellsureties.

Henry Wellnian with K. C. Gardner, tobuild on south line of Chestnut street, 37:6west of Dupont; 54375; bonds $3000.

T. (iurk with 'r. {'\u0084 Gillespie, to build onSilver street, between Second aud Third;

Jokeph A. Donoh c w.tiiWilliam Black,niarbie Betting on north line ol liarketBtrert, "j:i;s east olGolden Gate avenue;$1291.

THE EACE-TRACK FENCE.

I'roi.frty-OxviHTs 'Wish That Around the'Bay District K»iik.\ < ,1.

The Executive Committee's report at ameeting oL the Point Lobos ImprovementClub held last evening in Yorratli's Hall,corner of Point Lobos and Johnson avenues,recoti>m<*nard that the club petition thel>card of Supervisors that a sufficient amountof money be appropriate*) to keep PointLobos avenue in good condition ;also that h

policestation and eugine-houso We erectedin the Richmond District. The rei>ort wasadopted, and it was decided to further re-quest the Supervisors to look into the mannerand condition of all contracts for streetgrading now under way.

President George Fletcher was appointeda committee of one to see tl:• Superintend* ntot Streets in the matter of preventing Mmsand from flowingover the avenue, and theExecutive Committee was instructed to in-terview the same official in the matter ofhaving the race-track fence removed, inorder that the street extensions now underway may no on.

gasi

ii-is Against Pistols..Michael Maboney and l«aac llassen bad

an encounter in a Nato ma-street rookery lastnight. Itresulted in X'ahoney being lockedup for battery. II« said that llassen re-cently fired a shot at him and thaibe willmake n complaint to-day for his arrest on acharge of assault witha deadly v.c ii-cm.

Officers Elected.— Tbe French NationalLeague Las elected the followingofficers tor Hieensuing] year: K. Ji las. President; L. Marqueand A. (juuitaux

tVlce-l'iesltlents; K. Meyer,

Treasurer, and K. (iodcliaux and a. Lemardelay,Secretaries. 1

HieDirectors are: F. l.acua, A.J. Balvy,D. Holt), I.Lacoste .ma V. Oardet.

Bkutkling baa itie omy reliaWe meiiioJs tofitSelective sissht. 427 Kcaruy street. r::

•:

Broadway Hank OF Los Ant.elf.s.—

Coin-rnlssloneri Duosmoor and Kni;;l)t have exam-ined the affairs ol lie Broadway Bank of l,m

Adkclm and report tlie assets ami liabilities at$31>,71»4 32.

Thomas Nolan's Plea.—

Thomas Nolan,who pleaded not cuiltv to the charge of assaultwith a deadly weapon, was permitted by Jud>;eLawler yesterday to withdraw nut i>lea andplead i;ulliyto »<iinple assault.

Si i:n mn iiil'Ait\i.\ bis.—Colonel ThomasN. Wand, a prominent figare In the mercantileworld in early days, was stricken with paralysison hiI'l.iylast and is lying \u25a0• loudly ill at' libresidence. — ————

—^

IxsrECToit Arrnivrr.n.—Jame« W. Camp-bell has been appointed iu»|>ector Hi Class Aatthe Custom*hou<*eJ

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. 7

16 v'S 25

i

iiio c 8 7 6I

S

AH

17

l-

is1371 137

ai 26 Ml

PROPOSALSTo Furnish Forage, Etc.. for I'ubllc In-

Mtitutions.

OrncsoF THE CLERK OF BOARDOF SUPER-v/ visors of the City and County 0! San Francisco,May 12, 1891.

In accordance with Resolution No. 5018 (ThirdSeries) of the Board of Mli^ervisor-,SEALED I*KO-PO3ALS will be received iv open session of thsBoard on MONDAY EVENING, May IS, 1891.rum 7:30 to 8 o'clock, lor famishing grain and tor

age for horses of the hire Department ; also, for theCity and County Hospital, Almshouse. IndustrialSchool and House of Correction, from July 1, 1891.to Jane 30, 1892. the estimated yearly .supplies re-quired being as follows:

HAY— tons, wheat and oat, tirst quality, to beclear of rust and mildew.

ALFALFA HAY—IOO tois. first quality.OaTS— 4OO,OOO pounds, wellassorted, tint qual-

ity.BRAN—ISO,OOO pounds, clean and sweet, first

quality.MIDDLINGS—7O,OOO pounds, first quality.GROUND BARLEY—BO.OOO pounds, first quality.CARIJOTS—BO,OOO pounds, first quality.TL'LE hay -350 bales, first quality."WHEAT tN STRAW—IMObales, tint quality.The above-deaerlbed supplier for the iIre Depart-

ment are to be delivered at the different Engine,Base and Hook and Ladder Companies' Houses, asrequired, and the supplies for tiieother public in-stitutions named are to be delivered at th« place ofbusiness of the person or persons to whom pie con-tracts may be awarded, lnmore or ievs quantities thandesignate I,withoutextra charge trow the price bid,and at such times and in sucU quantities as re-quired upon requisitions (approved respectively bythe Chairmen of the several Committees on FireDepartment, Hospital and Industrial School) of th \u25a0

Chief Engineer of the lireDepartment, the Stew-ard of the City and County Hospital, the Superiu-tendeuts of tiie Almsliovue, Industrial School andHouse ot Correction.

NOTlCE.—Bidders willestimate for any orall ofthe forage supplies enumerated, with tue distinctunderstanding; that the term more or lest Is not lim-ited to ihe amount designated, but Is tot such anamount as may be required during the year, amithat the board reserves the right,as itIs ivinten-tion, to award tne lame separately to the lowestbidder, and that in every Instance no bid, eicptfrom a merchant who is a dealer intho supplies euu-metaled, will be received. Also,bidden willesti-mate under the express understanding and agree-ment that under no consideration will tho boardrecognize or allow auy assignment of any contract,or ailow tbesupplli \u25a0 included inany contract to befurnished from or by any other persou than the per-son to whom the contract is awarded, either undeian assignment or Other instrument, unless the conseat of the board is first obtained through, a resolu-tion duly posed by said board and approved by tbeMayor, consent ng and agreeing to the same. Also,that the Chief Engineer o[ the FireDepartment, Ihi-Smeriutendent l'li\.sician of the City and County

Hospital, the respective Superintendents of theAlmshouse. Industrial School and House of Correc-tion, by and with the consent of either of the re-spective committees on Fire Department, Hospital,Industrial School orHouse of Correction, shall havepower to purchase any or all the supplies requiredat the market rates, at the expense oi the party towhom any contract may be awarded to furnish thesame, iiupon the r.quisltlon of the officers namedthe party tails to furnish ttie quantity or quality o 1

the supplies designated. Which, under contract, himay be required to furnish.

Allsupplies furnished the several departments tobe subject respectively to the approval of the » hie;

Engineer of the Fire Department, Steward of theCity aud County Hospital, the respective Superin-tendents of the Almsbouse, Industrial School andHouse of Correction, whose decision shall be tinaand conclusive us to the reception or rejection •\u25a0(any orall the supplies offered, and ii: alleases supplies must be Inspected and weighed at such timesand places as may be designated by the respectiveCommittees. 'Ihe party hiking a contract willb.required to give a bond in the sum of Sl5OO withtwo sureties, to the satisfaction of the FireDepart-ment. Hospital, Industrial School and House of Cor-rection committees, for its truthtul performance.Proposals to be indorsed '•Forage for PublicInstitutions."

The party to whom tte contract is awarded willbe required, prior to or at tue time of the execu-tion oi the contract, to pay the cost or a proportionof the cost of advertising this notice inthree dallynewspapers. Each article awarded to be chargcuwithone-tenth portion of the entire cost.

Inorder to ireserve uniformity and to facilitatethe award, the Board lias resolved to receive no bids

1unless made upon blank forms prepared by the com-mittee, and a certitied cheek tur tbe sum at 2500.drawn during the month of May.1891, In favor ofand made payable to the Clerk of the hoard, mustbe deposited by the bidder, conditioned if the pro-posal is accepted and the contract awarded; and itthe bidder shall tailor neglect to execute a writtenagreement and give the bond required withinfour

days after the award is made, then, and inthat case,the said sum shall be paid into the City and CountyTreasury by said Clerk, as li<iu.dated damages forsuch failure and neglect.

Blanks furnished by the Cleric.The board reserves the right to reject all bids if

the publicgood so require.uiyl25t JNO. A. RUSSELL, Cleric

PROPOSALSFor Supplies of Coal and Wood.

OFFICE OF THE CLEKK OF BOARD OK SU.pervlsors of the Cityand County oi Sau Iran

Cisco, Ma) 1-, 1891.in accordance withResolution No. 5017 (Third

Series) of the Board of Supervisors, SEALED PKo-POSALS, willbe received in open session of theBoard onMONDAYEVENING, May 18. 1891, from7 :;->0 to Ho'clock, for furnishingscreened coal; also,wood for tin*Courts, fuuilcunices. Hallof KecunU.Steam Fire Engines, and Engine, Hook and Ladderand Hose Houses of the Paid FireDepartment, .'rumJuly 1, 1891, to June 30. 18 13

For tne Fire Department— The coal to be of thebest qualityof well-screened Wallsend, Sydney amiAnthracite (Pennsylvania), and Anthracite (Colorado), egg size, free from slack or ile.

For the Public unices and Courts— coal to b.of the best quality of Wellington (either New Weilington, Last Wellington, Soathieid Wellington oiDuusmuir Wellliuiton) and Authraeite iieiins>i-vanla), egg size, tv bo well screened and free fruinslacii or shale.

The wood to be of good dry redwood and Mon-terey pine, tomeasure 138 cubic feet iheCurU; tobe sawed three times, properly split Met to bedslivered free of charge, mquantities to suit.ltie descriptious of coal selected from time t<

time to be delivered free of charge, in sacks of 100pounds each, In the different oftlses and rooms urthe public buildings and houses of t:ieFire Depait-ineut ;the wood to be. also delivered in sacks, as required, and allsacks to be left at the ri3k of the contractor, as aforesaid, until the coal or wuoa deliv-ered in the said sacks is used.

NOTlCE—Bidders will state a s,-eeifl^ sum perton of 2210 pounds, for which they willfurnish theforegoing description of Coal, as required, giving..separate price for each description, and aspecifi •

sum per cord for Wood, giving a separate price fureach description, with the naderstauidUig thai thtboard will award the contract to luruUh each kindot coal and Wood separately to tbe lowest bidder,

and inallcases the Coal furnished must be inspectedand weighed at such times and places as may hedesignated by the Committee on Fire Departmentand Public Buildings.

The part] to whom a contract is awarded will brrequired, prior to or at the t!ma Of the execution c

Ia coiitract, to pay the cost or a proportion of therust of advertising this notice inthree daily news-papers, with the uiiderstitudtu? tint the party towhom the contract to furnish Wo dls swarded willbe required to pay only one-fourth liio total cost o.aarrrtislug thisnotice.inorder to preserve uniformity and to facilitate

tli \u25a0 award, the Heard baa resolved to receive no billsunless made upon blank forms prepared by th-committee, and a certified check f t the sum oi

00. drawn daring the menthol May. 1891. Infavor of and made payable to tne ClerS of the Hoard,n.ust be deposited by the bidder, conditioned ifth-.proposal is accepted and the contract awarded; amif the bidder shall fail or neglect to execute awritten agreement and give the bond requiredwithinfour days after the award is made, then andInthat case tbe raid sum shall be paw into the C t•and County Treasury by said Clerk, as liquidateddamages tor such failure and neglect.

blanks furnished by the Clerk.The board reserves the riLht to reject all bids it

the public good so require.myliSt JOHN' A. Rt'SSELL. Clerk.

PROPOSALS!For Coal for the Hospital, Aiinslimis.. uml

Industrial School.

OFFICE OF THE CLEKK OK THE BOARD INSupervisors of the City and County of Sail Fran-

cisco, May12.18«J1.In accordance with Resolution No. 5016 (Third

Series; of the Hoard of supervisor*, SEALED PRO-POSALS willbe received, in open session of tin-board, on MONDAY KVKNINii.May 18, 1891, from7:30 to 8 o'clock. Tor furnish co-*l for tiie Cityand County Hospital, Almshouso and IndustrialSchool, from July 1, 1891. toJune SO, 1893.

The coal to be the first quality of West HartleyWallseud, Sydney or Wellington (either New Well-iusrton, East Wellington, Suuttifield Wellington orDunsmuir Wellington), well screened, broken foruse and free from slack or shale (and to weigh 1340pounds to the ton),and the kind of coal requiredtv be furnished ac such times and m such quantitiesas ordered for the City and County Hospital. Almshome and Industrial School, with the understand-lag that tne coal fur the hospital is to be deliveredat that institution, aud that for the Almsbouse aatlIndustrial School to be taken from the coal-yard ofthe successful bidder, or from the wnarr. and to bedelivered of such kinds and insuch quantities a.may be ordered from time to time.

NOTlCE—Bidders will estimate and bida priceper ton of 3240 tt>3 for which they willfurnish

j said coal, with the understanding that the boardwill award a contract for each kind of coal sepa-rately to the lowest responsible bidder, and that inallcases the coal furnished must be Inspected sodwelched at such times and places as may be desig-

! nated by the respective committees.The party to whom the contract Is awardea wlli

be required, prior to orat the time of the execntlon of a contract, to pay the cost, or a portion o:the cost, of advertising this notice in three dailynewspapers.

Inorder to preserve uniformity and to facilitatethe award, the board has resolved to receive nobid-unless made upon blank forms prepared by the

i committee and a certified check for the sum of$500, drawn during the month of May,1891, i.

favor of and made payable to the Clerk ot theboard, must he deposited by tho bidder, condi-tioned If the proposal Is accepted and the contract

! awarded: and if the bidder shall fail or neglect toj execute a written agreement and give the bondi

required within four days after the award is made,I then, »ud in that case, the said tarn shall be paid

into the City and County Treasury by said C<er«! as liquidated damages forsuch failure aud neglect.

Blanks furnished by the Clerk.The bjard reserves the right to reject all bids, v

j the public good so require.myl25t JNO. A. RDSSELL, Clerk.I -\u25a0

-\u25a0

- -

THE HEIGHTSOF THE

HEIGHTS !Clarendon Heights I

THE

Grandest and Most Genteel ResidenceProperty in San Francisco.

Magnificently situated park lots forsale at bed-rock prices ranging trom tl.">o per lot upward.

The vli-wfrom these lot*Is superu aud uurivaledanvA'hert- In the city.

The elf*irlfrailway row buildingwillsoon trav-erse tJii" n.dsniticent property.

A grand driveway to Twin peaks, the Rreat land-mark of San Francisco, has just been completed, af-fordlng easy access by drive or walk to the easternportion of Clarendon Helshts.

Every lot Is ready for bollding, water works sup-plyingthe entire tract being established.

A sure fortune to every one investing here.Extraordinary terms eiveu; only o:je-lifth cash;

balance In 'i,12, 18 and 24 months.Don't )'ail to visit this matchless property: take

Hatsh! or Oak street cars toStauyau st. and thenwalk a few blocks south.

Call for catalogue with prices at our office.

JO3ST, MERTENS & COMPANY,SOLK AGKNTS,

23S Montgomery StreetniylOtf SuUe

PALACE HOTEL.THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AX ENTIREX block in the center of Sau Francisco. It is themodel hotel of the world. Fire and earthquakeproof. Has nine elevators. Every room is lar^e,light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bathand closet adjoin every room. Allrooms are easyof access from broad, lightcorridor*, ihe centralcourt, illuminated by electric light, its Immenseclass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto uukuowh inAmeri-can hotels, liuests entertained on either the Ameri-can or European plan. The restaurant is the lint?<cIn the city, bet ure rooms In advance by telegraph-ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,

l.st tf San I-'raiiciwco. Cal.

~COALI~Wellington $11 00 CanBell $10 50Scotch Splint (equal Seattle 9 5!)

to Wellington . $9 50!CoosBay 8507 Sacks of Wood $1 *>i>

KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO.,5*43 HOWARD ST.. NKAB lICST.

eyTelt-plioiie No. '>."il. j>6buWe tf

PROPOSALS.PROPOSALS: NEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OFiEDWARD I. WOLFE. Secretary of the Hoardof New City Hall Commissioners, San Krancisco,May8, 1,-J!>l.

Healed proposals for th» following work andmaterials willbe received by the Hoard of NewClti Hall Commissioners In "the chamber of theBoard of Supervisors on Saturday. June 13, 1891,between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock a. m. ifthat day.

First— For labor, workmanship and materials tobe used and provided for furnishing and placingtwo new steel van tsand fittings Inplace in the newCounty Clerk's office, in the second story of thenorthwest wing of the new City Hall, and for themaking of a new doorway and door Ina wall of theCounty Clerk's new office.

Bids to be made in accordance withthe plans andspecifications In the office of the architect, and alsoupon original plans and specifications, which mastbe submitted withall bids.

The work to be completed on or before Septem-ber 30, 1891,

Second— For labor, workmanship and materialsto be used and provided in maklu? alterations Inrooms lately occupied by the Board of Educationon the third floor of the new City Hall,near thenortheast wing, and facing north, for conversioninto a court-room, with jury-room and Judge'schamber?, etc., according to contract drawings, andsubject to the approval and under the directions ofthe Hoard of New city Hall Commissioners and theirofficers. The work to be completed on or beforeOctober 30, 1891.

Reference iihereby made to the plans, specifi-cations and conditions of contract in the officeof the Secretary and architect, under which thiswork must be done. The Secretary will furnishbiank lor.us of proposals and bonds to intendingbidders. No bid* will be entertained unle.S3 madeupon blanks so furnished. Tne bond mast be 10per cent or the total sum of tender of guaranteethe closing of the contract when awarded, and tobe accompanied either with a certified cheek orwith two or more good and sufficient sureties,whose names must be submitted to the Commis-sioners at least three 'lays before the opening of thebids in order that they may pass upon their com-petency. The board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids. Payments will be made byaudited demands upon the Treasury, drawn againstthe New City HallFund.

Bidders most strictly comply with the proposalswith reference to bondsmen (should they havethem) instead of checks.

UEORGE H. SANDERSON*.THOMAS .1. L. SV.ILI.Y,JOHN 11. DURST,

Board of New City HallCommissioners.EnwARD I.Wolfe. Secretary. m>9 30t

PROPOSALS.IVTETV CITY HALL—OFFICE OF EDWARD I.-Li WOLFK, Secretary of the Board of New CityHall Commissioners, San Francisco, April27, 1891.

Sealed proposals for the following work and ma-terials willbe received by the Board of New CityHall Commissioners in the chamber of the Board ofSupervisors on Saturday, June 6,1881, between thehours of 11 and 13 o'clock a. m.of that day.

For th*furnishingand placing of document fileboxes In the fittings mad* therefor, to the amountof 1S\O(jO or thereabout?, in the CountyClerk's newoffice in the northwest wingof the New City Hall.

Proposals to be in accordance withcontract draw-ings and specifications.

The work to be completed on or before the 30thday of September, 1891.

Reference Is hereby made to the plans, specifica-tions and conditions of the contract in the office ofthe Secretary and Architect, under which this workmust be done. The Secretary will furnish blank° forms of proposals and bonds to intending bidders.No bids will be entertained unless made upoublanks so furnished. The bond must be 10 per centof the total sum of tender to guarantee the closingof the contract when awarded, and to be accom-panied either witha certified check or with two ormore good and sufficient sureties, whose namesmust be submitted to the Commissioners at leastIhree days before the opening of the bids in orderthat they may pass upon their competency. Theboard reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Payments willbe made by audited demands uponihe treasury, drawn against tba New City Hall fund.

Bidders must strictly comply with the proposalswith reference to bondsmen (should they harethem) Instead of checks.

GEORGE H. SANDERSON,THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,JOHN H. DURST.

Board or New City Hall Commissioners.EDWARD I,WOLrK. Secretary. aovSS 30t

_PROPOSALS.

KEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD Ii-i WOLFE, Secretary of the Board or New CityHall Commissioner*. San Francisco. April21, 1891.

Sealed proposals fur the following work andmaterials will bs received by the Board of NewCity Hall Commissioners In the chamber of tueBoard of Supervisors on Friday, May 29, 1891,between the Lours of IIand 12 o'clock a.m. ofthat day.

Forrhn furnishing and placing of water-closetsand their appendages to tbe prison cells, withplumbing and drains attached thereto: also newdrains connecting therewith and to drains alreadyIn, leading to the McAUts:er-str?ct sewer nortb. orto the drain leading to Park avenue south, or else*where, allas per drawings.

AHin the uadC-aieut aud sab-insemsat of the NewCity Hall.

The wort to be completed on or before tha 30thd>y of September, 1891.

Refcreuce lihereby made to the plans, specifi-cations and conditions of contract In the officet»f the Secretary and architect, under which thiswork must be done. The Secretary will furnishblank forms of proposals and bonds to Intendingbidders. Mo bids willbe entertained unless madeupon blanks so tarnished. The bona mast be* 10per cent of the total sum of tender of guaranteethe closing of the contract, when awarded, and tobe accompanied either with a certified check orwith two or more good and sufficient sureties,wnose names must be submitted to the Commis-sioners at least three 'lays before the opening or thebids in order that they may pass upon their com-potency. The board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids. Payments will be mads byaudited demands upon the Treasury, drawn azalussthe New City Hall mud.

Bidders must strictly comply withthe proposalswith reference to bondsman (should they have

ithem) instead ofchecks.GEORGE H. SANDERSON,

..:.'; . THOMAS J. LSMILEY,JOHN H. DURST.

Board of New city Hail CommIstionart.EDWARP I.WOLFE, Secretary, »d-,!3 30»

MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE YOUGOOD TASTE?

\u25a0

IT Vfill JAI/C You can find whatever youIff" SB iHIU llP -I*l

II IUU nHYL| may desire here..

IC VMS HAVEN'T We can show you just whatIf IUU FsHVIH la you should have td'make

"THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!"

CALIFORNIA COMPAHI,(T\r. 3E=». COITUS efts CO.).

Starr King Building, 117-119 Geary Street.mr2s WeSa

_ AUCTION SALES.

IEoSfMXMSOJirAUCTIONEEK & COMMISSION MERCHANT,

420 Kearuy St.. bet California aud i'tix

THIS DAY.Wednesday May 13, 1891,

At 11o'clock a. m. on the premises,411 LKAVK.NWOKTIIST., NJSAXS ELLIS,

...IWILL SKI.!.....THE FINE FUBMTUKK OF KKSIDENCE

....COMPRISIN'O. ...One Fine Parlor Suit, latest style; Center Table?:Easy Chairs and Kockers; Bric-a-Brjc: Fine I'lc-tnros: Lace Curtains and Pole Cornices; Body Brus-sels Carpets; Skin Mits; Corner Whatnot; Hat-Stand; Willow Rocker; Ornaments: Standards;three Walnut Chamber Suits; ing lied Lounges:one Pine Antique Oan Chamber Suit; Spring andHair Mattresses; Beddinz: walnut Sideboard;Dinins Chairs; Walnut Extension Table; Crockeryami (ilassware; one Superb Cook Stove, with otheruseful article*.

Tlkm.s Cash._ myl2at GEO. F.LAMSON. Auctioneer.

GEO. F. LAMSON,AUCTIONEEB & COMMISSION MERCHANT,

420 Kcarny St.. between California and Piaa.

TO-MORROW.Thursday May 14, 1891.

At 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises,

2811 CALIFORNIA STREET,... IWILX. 5K1. 1.. ..ON ACCOUNT OF IJKPAKTIlII'..

THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,....COMPRISING

MapnifWnt Parlor ITpholsterr: Sofa Divan, EasyChairs ~and Keekers in richest brocades, satin,.damask and velours; I

Lace Curtains; Costly Pictures: Foot Bests: Ele-Rant French Bisque Statuettes and Ornament*;1 Magnificent Parlor Cabinet; Klchest BodyBrussels and Tapestry Carpet-;; 2 handsome An-

tique Oak Charmer Suits: '\u25a0'\u25a0 i,Walnut Bedsteads;Best Mattresses aad Bedding; Palace oak Ex-tension Table: Dluiuir Chairs: lElegant HallHat-stand; Fine Chinaware; Silver-plated andCrystal Glass Ware; Cutlery: iImproved Frau-conia Kail??; .A^a'e Ware; Fine Linoleum;Kitchen and I.iumlryArticles, etc.

tST Terms cash.iny!3 'it Gi:o. F. LAMSON,Auctioneer.~~

AUCTION SALEContinued Wednesday ..May 1.'5, 1891,

At 11o'clock a. m., precise, at the

European Antique Furniture and Art Store,835 SUTTER STREET.

jBfi~Tlil3sale comprises some of the most mag-nificent goods ever brought to this coast and arenow onexhibition.

12 2t 11. .1. LEUTIIOLTZ&_CO., Auctioneers.

AT AUCTIONBY

YON RHEIN & GO,,AT SALKSUOOJ3S,

524 California Street,THURSDAY.

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891.At 12 11. sharp,

—or

—

DAVID STERN,DECEASED.

California St. House and Grounds68:9x137:8; N0. '2621 California, bet. Pierce and

Scott; y rooms, bath; stable, gardeu, etc.

I7th-st. Corner.30x91:6: NX. cor.NoeaudlTth; suitable forbusi-

ness or dwelling.Another Corner.

25x91:6; NE. cor. 17th and Prosper; ready forbuilding.

Inside 17th-St. tot.27:6x107:6; N. lino of 17tb, commencing 27:6

west olProsper.

MSssicn-St. Stores and Flats.r>2:6x160; 2310-2512 Mission, bet. 21st and 22d

at.-.; icuis $105; sterling business iuvestuieut.

Choice Pacific Heights Corner.60x137:8— NE. cor. Broadway and Laguua; su-

perb unobstructed marine view.IItli,hot. Valencia and Guerrero.

50x98 -isti:ui,j14th; the house stands Inrear,leaving trout ready for building.

lGlliSt., mmr M rift,

50x103:6— 5. line of 16th, h5:6 feet K.of Noe,fronting Market st.

14th-St. 15u«ine<>4 Lot.*110—Opp. Market and 14th st. gore; superior

business locality.

Howard-St. Church Lot.60x122:6— E. line of Howard, 8. of Slat; tne

church willpay rent to buyer lora limited time;. building can be al tered for other purposes; neigh-

borhood choicest un the street.Large 23t1-St. Lot.

45x100— S. llne'ol -2.111. commencing 77:0 feet W.ofCapp.

l.«>nil>:(nl-Sl. I>wpllins— Large Lot.60x100, with L 87:6x48, frontingon rear street;

218 Lombard, below Dupout; modern house, 9rooui3 and bath.

.Ta<-k«on-St. Comer— 8125.57:6x87:6— 5E. cor. Jackson and Virginia, above

Stock brick and frame improvements; alwaysrented.

«:irden-St. Flats— Kfiits SCO.25x75; 21x24:6—Garden, bet. 6th and 7th, off

Harrison; a good income-paying purchase.

San llafael Lot*.Must be sola to close partnership account.

Villa lot 7, fronting 408 feet ou l'etaluma aye.,run •\u25a0 Ink" through to Prospect place, on which Itfronts 603 feet

Lota 1, •-'. 3, > K. cor. of Mission st. (in San Rafael)and Grand aye.; 187 feet on Mission and 209 feetonStand arc.

Oakland Lots.SOOxISS-E. Hue of Kttlo St., 300 feet S. of A. be-

ing lots ami 4. l.ioiiio, I'eralta Homestead; and100x133— E. line of Hannah St.. 300 feet S. of A;

lot i.block >,Peralta Homrstead.

Alameda Lots.150x150— NE. cor. Pacific aye. and P.ay St.. beinjj

lots 1,2,3,4, 5,6 and 18, m Block F, rage Tract.

Lo* Angeles Lots-Ncs. 25, 27, 30, 32, 54, 55, in Block 1. OldClapp

Orchard Tract. iiiylU13 17 19 20 Itil

HAGGIN HORSE SALE!

.Fes Jus fa & &

ANNUAL SPRING SALE....OF ..

200 HEAD nOAD, MAUNKSS, WOKK

AND DRAFT HOKSB8; MULES AM)

SHETLAND riIMKS,from the Ranchof J. 15. lIACiGIX,Ksq..

....WILL TAKE FLACK AT

THE SAI.I SV.VKii, COKNEK MARKETBISKEI AM)VAX M;ss AVKXUE,

JS^A-lXr PRATVCISCO,At11 o'clock A. M-, on

THURSDAY-

May 14, 1891.Horses may bo seen at Stables on alter SUNDAY

May 10th.jiS"Catalogues now ready.KILLII'& «>.. Live-stock Auctioneer*.

MMfintsrnmerjr Sl», S. F.'\u25a0•'r. ai>l!> MiWeKr til

OAKLAND ADVERI'ISEMENTS,

WfLLfAll.DINGEE,Real Estate Agent and General Auctioneer.

463-462 EICHTH ST., OAKLAND.

EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS,638 MARKET BTRKKT,S. F. -

A\u25a0

i.AnnouncementExtraordinary !

FIRST GRAND CREDIT SALE

PIEDMONT!The greatest opportunity conceivable to home-

seekers or speculators. Absolutely the most sightlyre.-iltieneo lots in AHraeda Cjunty. The choicestbuildingsites ever oflercd at

PEREMPTORY AUCTION!... 'WILL BE 501..> ...

SATURDAY- - - -

May 16, 1891*At

-:\ m ,on the grounds, at the

Terminus of the I'ledtnond Cable Hoad,On the unusually easy terms of

Only One-Fifth Cash. Only One-Fifth Cash.Balance In One. Two, Three and Four Kcjual

Yearly payments, with Interest on deferred pay-ments at 8per cent per annum, p»j kble monthly.

He sure and scu this property. Take I'iedmontcable-cars at l-.iciith aad Washington street*. .Se-cure Souvenir Catalogue vita phutogroph of thegorgeous panorama seen from tola beautltul pi op-i-rty ami select your horn • lite.

hor further particulars apply toWILLIAM*J. DINdKK,

460 ami 402 B!ghthT|Stfeet, Oakland.KASTON, ELDKIUUE* \u25a0'>..

638 Market Street—Sau Francisco.

Hiyli;8 it 10 U 10

___MISCELLANEOUS, j

THE SYMPTOMS oSSHIfAAre abitter or bad taste in the mouth, pain In theback, sides or joints, often mistaken for Rheuma.tiMii.Eour Rtomach. loss of appetite, bowels altern-ately costive and lax. headache; loss of memory,with a painfulsensation of kavtttflfailed to do some-thingwhich ought to have torn done: debility,towspirits, a thick yellow appearance of the skin andeyes; a dry cough often mistaken for Consumption,

bomctlines many or these symptoms attend thedisease, at others very few; but the Liver, toelarifestorffan Inthe body, is generally the scat oftheidisease, and ifnot regulated in time great \u25a0of-fering, wretchedness kMdeath willensue.

Th*> Baltimore Episcopal Methodist;"Simmons Liver Regulator Is acknowl-edged to have no equal as a Liver medi-cine, containing those Southern roots

and herbs which an all-wise Providencehas placed Incountries where Liver dis-eases prevail."

ocl WeFrMo 50w

GRAND EXHIBITION. ...0F....

Turkish Rugs and Embroideries!....IMPORTED 8Y....

3VT. 18. 3VIXI3CXI.A.TTFROM CONSTANTINOPLE AN!) TEHERAN

This -Magnificent Collection willhe onIx-hibition on

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,Mar 14th and 15th, at

4X22 HPIIXTZEJ BTHE33T,Under Nevada Block.

Auction sale commencing SATURDAY,May ICth.at 11 a. m., and every day next week until the en-tire stock is sold.out, as tnla willbe his last sale.

WILLIAMIIL'TrKIIFJKLD& CO.,B>yl33t AmiIioneers.

[From the Daily Journal ofCommerce.]

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY."The truly wise man knows that the way to In-

crease our circulating medium, ami make everybusiness prosperous, is to keep here all ii)..- moneywe spend, and bring ina few dollar* fromother sec-tions; but Itis a fact that our people are no* contentunless they can send away about allthe money pro-duced by our mines and all the surplus received torour trulu,our wheat and other products. The pol-icy Is short-sighted! ItIs worse! ItIs taking thebread from the mouths of wage-earners here! it issending money away all the time which. Ifspentfor good* manufactured here, would find Its wayback into our own pockets.

Now, the Journal of Commerce would be glad toinduce at least one person to change this policy.To that end it rails lie attention of shirt buyers tothe Standard White Shirt Manufactory, owned byNeustailte.r Brothers of tho southwest corner ofSansome and Pine streets. They have sot to buildup a trade upon merit. 1hey must rely mainly uponthe people among whom they live for profits, andthey are sure to tarnish a belter article than can bebought in the I/ist for the s:ime money. That Iscommon sense, whichIs also good bnslueas sense.So, ifthe purchaser possesses no patriotism and nodesire tohelp the wage-earners in holding employ-ment, he should boy the best, and especially whenhe 18 helniust to increase the rtrcnlatlng medium ofbis ownsection. Bypatronizing tills home enter-prise he accomplishes all these beneficial results.and gets au article winch willRive him eminentsatisfaction from the day of IIIpurchase until thereIs nothing left of Itto admire."

IF YOUR DEALERIiOES SOT KEEP THE

W Qf^ .̂\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ~~*\u25a0 \u25a0 VTJiii'

TRADE•*

MAR

(Above label inthe box.)

ASK HIM TO OBTAIN THEM FOR YOU.fe!Btf WeSaSil \u25a0 r:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

SAMPLEnvv^jk - COPIES

W?\ 9s Od!j %m$*s^4%fe^y?i aYear<fiJ^p- -r-:\\^-->--- a Year.

ii!^i# M̂cies '—i Stories,

1 \u2666% Monthly Magazine Oe'ir

v/.-;i> ™ 1 pictures,•• ynS vdung PEOPLE.^1* '

sfflmSmm- PtizeSi* Etc.

508 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.»pl9 SllWeKr If

MERCHANTSCan Procure PRINTING WITH PROMPTNESS

BYLEAVING OUUhKS WITH

BACON & COMPANY,%L&LmiI.' Urn We 7p

r* L5% FAT FOLKSnf' y U;* •

reduced 15 to 25 round per/ y / mouth. Mrs. Marjr Jtumuce.of)>k /«fife^>»]to!«, Washington, says:"llost(\u25a0r/T*T /&lbs.in 2 month*. Jly paini

Me' r 'were gcne.nnd Ibreathed easy

u>il 11rally. Treatment plenßant.". PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.No Htiirvinc.no inoonvenicne*. hnrmlesß uml no baa»ITKi;-i. Strictlyconfidential. For circulars and teeti-moninlßaiHri-N* with6c. in«tnmp».Dr.0. W. F. SNYDER, McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, 111.

leia tf WeFrSuMoAVVy

fißflVHAIR RESTORED to y«thrBidorhynr.EBaa^a H II«J»'lUIrM«ath. iUmOTmd«Ddr«ff. Don't atitlo.••\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 \u25a0 s"r. S»n,\t»U.i.(l»ii»U|.l.l>Co.«s3H > I.rnrrfor H»ltBook »vi l>«* il.n'iiixCom. liutOota Cut«, UrchinCC

fe!2 ly

AUCTION SALES.

JAMES TENNANT,AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT

Salesrooms— s and7 Eighth st., near Market

AUCTION THIS DAY,Wednesday Mar 13, 1801,

At Warerooins,Noa. 5 AM)7KIOHTIISi.. Ni:.MARKET,'

At 10 o'clock, sharp,... .1 \\ I1.1. SKI.I. ..

Without reserve to the highest bidder the follow!

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODSCOVSHI H TO Mi::

25 elegant Antique Red-room Seta of 7 pieceseach: springs; Hair Wsiimmih. I'lllows and Bed-(lnn:: Wardrobe*: Dlulng-room sets; I'arlor Bets;Kitchrn stoves and fixtures. Allof the nbove goodsare new ami willbear Inspection; also WO yards offinecarpets on hand, which are as good as new, andwillbe sold without reserve. An eleirant chancethis morning ror Uiosn wishing to furnish a house attheir own price. Call early and inspect my stocfc,as Iwillpositively sell the above goods to the hon-est bidder. They must be sold to-day. Dealers willplease call and examine the stock, as Itwillbe totheir Interest.

Terms of .silo, cash.It JAMES $AXT,Auctioneer.

A. W. FURST,AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

1121 Market st., bet. M-ventn and i;i-inn.

Wecln«s<!ar...THIS DAY.

13, 1891\V<-iln.--..1..v .T Mm IS, 1891At 11 o'clock a. m., at private residence.

At 614 Fell Street, near Buchanan,lwin sell, onaccount of departure,

THE WELL-KEPT FURNITURE.. ....(UNi!SIIM;OrIlilr-clothParlor Set, UUt-fraiite Mirror,Oil I'alnt-lugs, Curtains, llnmels Carpets, Oult Extension-Table, Sideboard, 3 Walnut Chamber »ets. I'eddiugand pillows. Fine Pacific KatiKt: Kiiciiert Kuriiiture,Crockery, eta [)tj a «* *••'«»1, Auctioneer.

\u25a0

\ BEECH Af^'S PELLS II (THE CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) >; Cure BILLIOU3anda Nervous ILLS. \\ 25ct8. a Box.! OF1 ALL •DR.TJ< m \i-rrfi. -m^"

...f.;..\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0 j-aL.tj".*.»."ji^'.'»r«jri.f^^aar.'/.fi'vv'|flly

EDISYNNUS

Sunny Side Land Company. (US—Market 5t.—646.my13 WeFr

THERE IS NO PPlrflrflßlj*I* BEST

NOURISHMENT ! iJjb^tli^il MATERIAtS

TrA nnccrr fc^-f%vS| ™c finestinTEAor COFFEE $w,v *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0r^m\ mao

BUT PLENTY iJwSiWUU OUA mx J

' >(3M THAN THEIMPORTED

nol9 Wei'r.sjMo

Bob Tormey - San Fran - GLGiGetting the Last Million Out of Your Portfolio Company's Budget - 12.12.07

Prof Tormey Key Thinkers Marcos

“WALKING WORTHILY” The Old Has Gone, The New Has Come! 2 Corinthians 5:10 – 6:2

Acute Diabetes Case Study E Ainsley McDonald Veronica Nou Poonam Shrestha Mary Tormey

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