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BUDGET OF SPORT. •Heeling of Sportsmen Mho Favor Game Protection. Jack Dempsey Tires of Portland and WiU Go to Hew Ycrk— Jimmy Carroll Leaves for the East— Tennis Notes. The S portmen's Protective 'Association met last night at K. K. IS. Ball, on Mason and O'Far rell streets. President Levi S. Peck in lire chair. Cue hundred silver badges were ordered made. These will be worn by the members of the asso ciation in Rood standing. Messrs. Campbell, Got nam and Ohm were appointed a committee - on badges. Two thousand copies of an address to the sjwrlsnieu of California, explaining the objects of lie association aud luvlliugthe formal ion and co-operation of country clubs, have been printed and were distributed to the members, who will forward them to their friends in the rural dis tricts. The cotiiury journals will also be sup plied. The purpose ot the association in sending the address, which lias already been published In The Call, is to explain to the sportsmen of the Slate lire objects which prompted the spoilsmen of this city to form themselves iuio a body, which Is now known as the "Spoilsineu's Protective As sociation of California." lIIIAKCH CLUBS NEEDED. Owing to the manner in which the game laws are al present violated by hunters in the Interior who persist in killing game birds and animals at all seasons of the year, li Is deemed impeiative that blanches of lhe present association, with a membership of 450 la this city, be funned lv eveiv lowu and cily of tire State. With spoilsmen's clubs established In every town throughout the .tare Hie vandalism which is now being carried on by hide and game hun ters in direct uerr.riiue of the game laws, would very soon come to an end. as the largo rewards which would be olleied by ihe association for Hie airest and conviction of the vio lators would eucourage spoilsmen to go in pursuit of the poachers and hi ins them to jus lice. As matters stand at present there are no Inducements offered by the State, or any sports en's club, for that matter, that would influence an) man to arrest hunters found with game iv u.eti possession killed during the close season. VIEWS OP MI.-Mlrl.ltS. Mr. Blackpool spoke at length on the game question, and criticized severely tlio tranters who me now engaged in Killing mallard ducks lv the mai'.-hes of Sulsuu aud Alvarado. At Ibis sea sou ot lire year tire birds are mating and breed ing, aim it is a \r iv easy mailer for liuuters to kill lire parent birds, winch hover around their nests when disturbed by man or dog. Messrs. .Morgan. Locher. Kennedy and Ohm addiessed the members ou matters pertaining to fish ami game. Messrs. Allen, Precht and Blackpool were ap pointed a committee ou the distribution of cir culars. The names of all delinquent members will be read at rlnr next meeting. Members can now be accommodated with hunt ers' tickets at the ferry by showing their creden tials at the ticket ofiiee. Several uew members were admitted and Hie Secretary reported that the leceipts of the eveniug amounted to $17 50. A »l:ls|l.l!t's CUAI__E_IOB. Charles Gieen, the Buglish heavy-weight wrestler, is now In Buffalo and is ready to meet any mau iv a match as catch-as-calch-cau lor f don a side. A New York paper dated April 23tb says: George F. Muss, 'ii outdid all his iKceui practice locoids yesterday at the Columbia rooms by running out a game of 500 points lv seven inn ing-, averaging over 70. His closing run was a spleuuid bieak of SCO points. Jacob Scbaefer and liai.k C. Ives started for Hie Pacific Coast *""_b A-, iii 2511 i. Ou lire way they mil play exhi bition games at various points, beginning at St. . Print. In Sau Francisco Schaefei will play Hie > Coast champion, McC'leerv, at straight tan bill iaids lor $2uoo a side, Schaefer giving McCleery odds at discount. Afler the match me players will return by the northern route, arriving here in June. Soou after his return Ives intends to challenge Maggioli for another ______ Johnny, known as "Spider" Miller, the New York bantam, has Issued a challenge to tight auy 110 pound man iv America for $500 a side and £500 purse money, This challenge ought to - bung a leply from Danny Mahouey, who lias an idea that he cau whip any bantam tighter thai lives. Hilly Murphy is now happy. He called at tbe otlice ol the Police Gazette a few days ago and received lhe championship belt in the pound class, so loug held by ike O'Neil Weir. Murphy hit a deposit to guarantee in.- safely of the em blem, and issued a formal challenge to and 118 or 120 pouud man in the world for a purse of $2__o. ENGLISH OPINION OF PETTIT. The Loudon Field, In a long review of tlie tennis player Petllt and bis style of play, con cludes by saying: "Wberever the ball may chance to come Pellil's racket Is there. Willi great rapidity be determines on his course of ac tion, and Instantly drives the ball over the net with great violence, so that none but the most line and watchful adversary can get near the ball before it lulls. To a player with Pettil's certainly and swiftness of returu It matters Utile whether be makes oue close or another. If he misjudges a ball Ire returns It behind his back, between bis legs or under Ins arm. If a bail Is aii_v,iieie wiiuin reach (ror he Is all over the com!) II goes, over lire net somehow or other, and when returned it goes over the net again, generally in a way that puzzles his adversary." Jack Dempsey writes from Portland to a mem ber et the California Club mat be has made up bis mind to visit New York, and will leave for lie .st about the middle of this mouth. Jimmy Carioli. tue Krooklvn middle-weight, left tins criy for his home last Monday. Seme of the local athletic clubs are thinking about matching Mike lushing and Ausiiu Gib bon,, lushing is lire 126-pouuO champion. ATHLETIC TRAINING. Malcolm W. hold, the celebrated amateur atb lcte, has wiitten several very Interesting articles fur a New York journal on athletic training, which have been of great value to beginners. Ford has bad pi obably more experleuce in loor - raclug thau auy of the amateur athletes of Amer ica, and ills advice is always sought after by representatives of the New Yoik athletic clubs. As to the best way io train for a two-mile race, ..Ford says: ir there is no track ln your town, go to a piece of road which may be ievei and practice running any where from one mile to three n i.les every day, being careful not to run too much. You might find a convenient place lo stop, say about oue uriie from your starting place. Ton can rest there anywhere rrom fifteen minutes to half an hour, and then you can run back to your home and take a bath. 'me latter isn.l necessary, though, and should he in dulged In only when you feel like lt. A flannel shirt and a light pair of trousers, with suitable shoes, should do for a costume for running err the road. a track would be a better place to practice on. but if you have perseverauce the road would do almost as well. Vary your distance every . day an.l run fast very seldom, It is the slow ruuv which build one up, while a fast pace con turu-ally used wears one out. Your own judgment must be used In determining how much work to do or how last to run in practice. If a friend will go with you simply for the sate of his company ami occasionally lime you, your work will be more agreeable than if you went alone. If you find a feel in..' or lassitude coming over you caused by not weather or too much running, you must go very easy, htase up in (our work during the last week and regulate your thirst as well as yon can so as not to drink 100 much, lor a distance runner should have rather a dry diet. '"-; plenty of sleep and en gage lv nothing which tends to excitement and wor ilriient. You should run i very day, hut vary* dis tance and speed in accordance with your feelings. A CHANCE FOB SULLIVAN. In case Sullivan should fail to meet Peter Jacksou or Joe McAuliffe la the ring, a man has been dlscoveied In Hussla who otters to tackle the great John L. in an eatlug contest for any amount of money the American may name. Only a few days ago the Russian, for a wager, con sumed lhe hind quarter of a large ox In twenty fi'i.i -hours, together with __ pounds nt fat and a poipoitionate quantity of melted butler. Later on be ale a mixture of boiled rice and butler, weighing together 28 pounds. Sullivan Is no slouch at eating, and if a purse ol $25,000 Is offered by auy of lb* slaughter house clubs, a chewing match will surely be con summated. It Is pretty evident O'Connor was getting Im patient at the dodging around of the Australian scullers. On Am II 8:0 he announced that |he canned Hie championship, and if bis challenge to row for Ihe title was not accepted be would sail on the __d lost, for America. This evidently brought Stansbury's backers to terms and a race was ranged for Juue 23d. The ( ra-per built boat aud tbe sculls used by Searle In Ins race with O'Connor on tbe Thames . ariived at Sydney, New South Wales, on Febru r-ry 15tb, and were taken to the Mercantile - Club's shed. It is said the boat and sculls will le presented by Messrs. Spencer to the Govern ment of the colony, to be placed In the museum as a lasting memento to the young champion, whose practice boat, tbe James Yates, has been presented to Mr. Searle St. by ihe Spencers. JIISCE_.LANEI.__. The Prince of Wales will be present at the great tenuis match which will be played at Dub lin, Ireland, on the 2Gtb lost, between Pettlttof Boston and Saunders of England for the world's championship. lo an athletic club meeting held at a suburban biaudy-shop. the owner, William Tuerk, aged 33, proved himself to be the strongest man in Yieuua. tie used a pair of dumb-bells weighing 136 pound, apiece, lifted an iron bar weighing CO pounds with one baud and swung It over his he d, and raised above bis head an Iron bar weighing 300 pouuds. lie also raised a cask of water aud sand weighing 177 pounds, taking It at Hie narrow edge round the bottom. Similar feats have never before been accomplished lo Vienna. William Peach, the veteran Illawarra sculler, ls of opinion that O'Connor will not be fast enough to defeat Australia's best men. The foot-racing Association of California has derided Ural the next Sheffield handicap will be Held at Cential Park on June titli. Next week men will be put to work on the track, leveling ground and laying down cinders. The I'olic- Ambulance. The new patrol wagon for the Police De partment arrived yesterday from Chicago and was driven to the old City Hall. On its way across town it attracted the atten tion of people on the streets, and was quite a curiosity at police headquarters. - It is similar to the recognized styles of police rnuibulances, one of which has been in use in Oakland for some time past, and as the initials of the Chicago department decorate its sides, it has evidently done service in that city. When the patrol signal system will have been erected, the wagon will be put into use. - Keicued tlte rrisnner. Andrew Bardstrap, who for five or six years was employed In the wine cellar of the Baldwin, was discharged several weeks ago, and attributed his dismissal to a well known attache of the hotel called "Old Silas." Bardstrap visited the hotel last night and became so abusive to Silas that he was placed under arrest by Special Offi cer Jackson, who escorted bis prisoner to ward the Southern Police Station. At the corner of Fifth and Howard streets a num ber of Bardstrap's friends attacked Jack son, knocked him down ana rescued his prisoner. Bardstrap returned to the hotel and was arrested by Officer Campbell. At the City Prison a pistol was found in his possession, and he was charged with carry ing a concealed weapon. THE POLITICAL FUDDLE. Temporary Organization of Democratic I roe lie: Clubs. - The Democratic County Committee met last night at the rooms on Market street, with Max Popper in the chair and J. H. Long as Secretary, to complete arrange ments for to-day's enrollment and tempo rary organization of the precinct clubs. The roll-call showed thirty-one delegates pres ent out of a total of sixty-one on the list. The resignation of John J. Tyrrell of the Forty-first District was accepted. F. J. McDeriuott of the Forty-sixth District com plained that the 200 good sound Democratic votes in his district bad not been properly recognized iv the representation on the En rolling Committee. The location of the polling-places in saloon back rooms was also objected to by the speaker. C. A. Buckley's motion that each precinct in each district be given representation, if not already rcpreseuted, was carried, and Mr. McDeriuott was made correspondingly happy. Changes in the location of polling-places in .several districts were made. The Secre tary was instructed, on motion by C. A. Buckley, to issue supplementary enrolling lists to all precincts applying for them. After representatives from the Forty eighth District had had a lively discussion as to where certain precincts should be polled, the meeting adjourned. Tile I'rohibttlonlsts. The Prohibitionists will open the cam paign with a ratification meeting, in Metro politan Temple to-morrow night. Ad dresses will be delivered by Samuel Dickie, National Chairman ; General John Did well, nominee for Governor; Henry French, nominee for State Treasurer; Cnauncey 11. Dunn, nominee for Attorney-General. North Folnt Club. The regular weekly meeting of the North Point Social and Political Club was held at 1325 Sansome street last night, President T. Tierny in the chair. John Doyle made some remarks that were well received. Several uew members signed the roll. -mm. 1 1 — LIBRAE.' GUABASTOKS. The Trustees Will Force Tliein to Pay for Lost Hooks. At the meeting of the Free Library Trus tees last evening, Librarian Cheney ex plained that since November, ISS7, when he assumed charge, the loss of books in two sections of the library had been found, by investigation, to aggregate eighty-six vol umes, or a possible loss in the entire library of 600 books. There were formerly three methods by which loss of books was entailed: First, those taken out on cards and unreturned; second, those taken out on duplicate door checks, made by splitting tlie pasteboard cheek used, and third, those stolen by em ployes. The latter cause Mr. Cheney re garded as very slight indeed. Since the in troduction of brass checks, the second cause has been overcome. The main difficulty still remains, viz., the loss by cards. Of the eighty-six volumes lost, fifty-eight were by this means, and Mr. Cheney sug gested to the board that it take measures to compel guarantors to pay the value of lost books. The three lawyers on the board thought it might be well to enforce the library's claims through the courts, and be sides recovering the money due the library force the guarantors to pay more money as costs. With this idea in view, the matter was referred to the Book Committee, with power to act. * The branch librarians were directed to prepare complete lists of the books under their charge for use in the main library. A set of rules regulating the forfeiture of pay by employes for absence and the com pensation of substitutes was reported by Trustee Joseph O'Connor, and, after con siderable discussion, was again referred to the special committee having it in charge. Augustus Layer was allowed $150 for services as architect in fitting up the new library, and demands amounting to $3033 'M were audited. AUSTKALIA. A Lecture by a Treacher Who Lived Blx- teen Years There. Eev. T. C. Curtis, pastor of tbe Woodbrldee I're.byteriao Chinch, lectured last night at Calvary Church ou "Australia As It Was and As It Is," with personal reminiscences of the lec turer during sixteen years of pastoral work in that country. He began with the historic story of the dis covery of the.smaller islands In the Australasian group, which finally led to the discovery of Aus tralia proper, the expedition of Captain Cook and the settlement of Sydney by Captain Phillips with bis baud of convict prisoners. The natives bad traditions to explain the ap pearance of tbe newcomers, much like those of the American Indians on ibe hrsi appearance of while men on these shores. The speaker main tained that civilized men weie justifiable In tak ing tbe country from ihese savages, lo extend the influence of civilization and Christianity, and to make room for the teeming millions of Christendom. The "bush-rangers," who for long after the ar rival of Captain Phillips made ihe country dangerous with their bloody robberies, had now dlsaupeaied entirely. Next were described by the lecturer the soil, climate and vegetation of .New Soutb Wales, alluding also to the harbors and cities of the Island, the botanical and zoological gardens, paiks, museums, art Institu tions and the flue quality of aichlteciure lv Syd ney. Governor Lord Harrington, he said, Is much liked by the people of New South Wales, and the Premier, Sir Henry Park, Is chiefly Interested In eileciing a colonial aud imperial federation that would give the colonies voice lv the geueiai gov ernment ol Great Britain. After a few remarks on the politics of the various colonies the lecture was closed with some .gores relative to toe production aud com merce of the country. ■ — ■mm. — _l'CAN_<t PUNISHED. Sentence of a Druggist Who Mailed Im- , .(roper Circulars. Thomas E. McCann, the Stockton drug gist, charged by the Society for the Pre vention of Vice last July with mailing medical circulars containing Indecent literature, was sentenced by Judge Hoff man yesterday to two years' imprisonment in the State Prison with hard labor; McCann fled to Canada last August, when out on bonds of SIOOO, but on April 3d was arrested by Postoffice Inspector Fleming at Bloomington, 111., and returned to this city. He pleaded guilty a week ago and was ordered to appear for sentence yester day. Judge Hoffman gave McCann a lec ture, which the prisoner will, no doubt, consider in his cell. The Judge considered the distribution of these circulars a source of demoralization and dissemination of a knowledge of practices from which every father would carefully guard his child. There was no telling into whose hands the hurtful circulars might fall when sent through the mails, or what the result might be. McCann is the father of two small children now in the San Francisco Found ling Home, one of whom is pining away be cause she cannot see him. He left the court-room without betraying auy emotion. He Wanted a Welkin. lie was evidently from the country, and when he went down to the boat-landing at the foot of Clay street yesterday morning and found that there were no boats going off to the Charleston and that she was not open to Inspection he was greatly disap pointed. He went off and imbibed a few times and then returned to the end of the new wharf and took a good look at the noble cruiser. Seemingly satisfied, lie walked back up the dock and meeting John Kngel, the boat man, said: "Have yer got any welkins around here?" "Welkins, welkins,'-' said Johnny, "no; we have lots of Whitehalls though. What's a blooming welkin any how?" "Well," said the granger, "1 come down from irekaon purpose to see and go on board the Cnarleslon. Up our way when we have a jollification wo 'make the welkin ring, ns our paper up there says. Now 1 ye seen the Charleston and you just bring on your old welkin aud I'll make it ring." He will go back to Yreka without his welkin. Received Stolen Gooda. P. Kibnlzi, a junk-dealer on Stockton street, was arrested yesterday morning by Officer E. M. Egan on a eh arge of receiving stolen goods. It is said he bought about 800 pounds of lead and solder, which had been stolen by Albert I) uket, Joseph Le levre, Andrew Sonello and Frank Dondaro Irom a water-front plumbing-shop a few days ago. * ■ -■' - * ■ ■Jurors In Contempt. Judge Shatter has issued attnehmen ts for the arrest of the following-named jurors, who failed to answer to their names when called yesterday morning: J. Gaillurd, Oscar Greenbaum, Morris Schloss, Joseph Evans. John Landers, John Hooker, John P. McGlynn, Jacob Haaf, L. Levin and F. K. Webster. From January Ist to May Ist the ship ments from - Huron, Fresno County,' were as follows: 51,608 sheep, 100 cattle and 905, --523 pound* of wool. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. ACROSS THE BAY. Cadet H..gru<ier Rewarded for His Bravery. A Couple Who Would Ba Karried — Hay wards and San Leandro Elections. Alameda and Berkeley. J. H. Woodard of Ihls city presented Cadet Thomas I*. Magruder of the United States cruiser Charleston, with a gold watch and chain, the back being engraved with the cadet's mono gram and the following inscription: "From Mr. and Mrs. J. U. VVo_d_rd to Thomas F. Ma gi Oder, U. S. N., in apiueciation ot his courage May 2, 1890, In San Francisco Bay." The pres entation took place while Mr. Woodard was the guest of Admiral Brown at his quarters on Mon day, ahd was occasioned by an act on tbe part of the cadet, by which, ou Friday last, be prevented a panic on board a steam-launch belonging to the Charleston. The launch was filled with return-' ing visitors, principally ladies, and In command of Mr. Alagruder, when 11 sprung a leak and he gau filling. By speaking to the passengers In a reassuring manner aud otherwise exhibiting great coolness and presence of mind, the young gentleman prevented a calamity, which might otherwise have resulted In lhe death of several persons. The flag of the Harrison-street School was raised yesterday afternoon. The Superintendent of Schools aud a number of School Directors were present. The flag was pieseuted by a lit tle girl, named Flora Madden, aud the response was made by School Director Cbartraud. AND _____ _____ _lAl__l_tD. Salvador Franco seemed a license about a week ago to marry Sarah Garcia, aged 17 years, who resides at I. iverniore. Accompanied by her he appeared before Father Towers at Livermore aud asked the piles! to unite them in marriage. The priest asked a few questions, aud ascertain ing that the couple are first cousins, declined to marry them. Franco asked for tbe letdiu of his marriage license, as he was desirous of going befoie a Justice of the Peace to have the cere mony t>erlornied. Father Powers also declined to return lhe license. The couple, thereupon, found It necessary to postpone the wedding. Franco again appeared at the County Clerk's of fice yesteiday and secured another marriage license, and lasl eveulug tbe couple was married by nil accommodating Justice of the Peace. Charles Krainiii, the well-known brewer and former pariuer of the late Joseph Dieves, is dan gerously 111 Willi tntlammatioii of tho bowels and his life Is despaired of. Last ulght poiiiuiiilts was threatened, and lt was feared that be would no', live until morning. Uuce during lire evening his death was falsely reported. FLED WITH Till. DOOM-SEALERS. When the flee-10-the-mouulalus craze struck Mrs. Woodworm's converts lv Oakland, among the doom-sealers most affected by the wild prophecy was Frederick Scheuler, an East Oak land teamster, He fled Irom the prophesied wrath to come, also from a large number of creditors, to whom be owed divers sums of money. Scheuler also left behind in bis frenzied flight to the highlands twenty head of horses and four wagons. Since the doom-sealers' ex odus Scheuler has not been beard from, nor have his creditors been able to recover their dues. They therefore attached his goods and chattels, whicli were sold at Sheriff's sale yester day to satisfy judgments obtained against him. The high-license ticket was elected at Hay wards on Monday, and the successful candidates are: Trustees— U. W. Gordon, M. C. Peterson, L. Linektn, A. li. Ackermaii, Daniel Luce; Clerk, James A. Collins; Assessor, A. It. Hall; Mar shal, W. J. -Carnage; Treasurer, i*. B. Itussell. Mrs. Mary l.owrle and her children have mort gaged to A. Montgomery laud near Cenieiville for $51,330, due in two years. C. K. Lewis and wife have mortgaged their Washington-street property for $17,000 to the Union Savings Hank. A DISPOSITION TO COJCCEDE. The half-holiday proposition is regarded by the carpenters as indicating a disposition to con cede lo their demand-, but still It does not com ply With the eight-hour system, and is not sails factory to lhe union. Some of the mill-men do uot favor the proposition at all. but Hieilihy. Bed & Co., the originators of tbe proposition, say that they will carry it Into effect next Satur day. Thus far there has been no conflict to speak of between employers and workiiiguieu, and ll is probable that some definite understand ing will be rived at lv regaid to the mill befoie long. Ibe regular Republican ticket at San Leau dro was defeated by a few voles by me ••Mug wump" nek.!, kuown as the People's. The ma jority ranged from Ihr c to five votes out of a total of 327. The Trustee) elected on Mouday are: A. ii. Cary, 11. F. Llrer, J. M. Estudlllo, B. D. Gray, B. C. IIawe«; Marshal, L. J.Martin; Clerk, J. E. Qulon; Treasurer, I*. Meyer: As sessor, F. 11. Williams. Tbe lirjaid of Public Works has rejected the bids for repairing Eighth-street bridge on ac count of delects lv them. There will be are advertising. Kate M. Thompson has sued for a divorce from W. H. Thompson. ______ Till: ESTIMATES. The bids for building the Unitarian Church or Oakland have been opened ahd louud to be within the estimates of iho architect. The pentei work, Including plastering, gas ■ tilting, plumbing, glazing, wroiiglii-iiou work, baid ware, etc, was lei at 517.973. The contract lor brick was let at $1. per M for bard and £70 for pressed, laid In the wall, with _;>oi> additional for «■ lliug the sloue lo be used. The slating will be laid for £12 a square. The excavation has already been made, without cost lo the society. The members of the New England Society ot California Pioneers left San Jose at midnight, via Niles, on their return to Boston. Their private train consists of an engine, baggage-car aud the following Pullman sleepers: Abend. . liurblde, Liiiana, Monroeville, Capstan-, l'oca tello. Ponce de Leon and ludio. Frank K. Krauth, court-room clerk of Judge Ellsworth's depar iiiieiit, attended the examina tion for tire bar before the Supreme Court, at Sacramento, on Monday, and received a telegram yesteiday alteruoou notifying bim that he had passed. Fitly vessels unloaded during April at the Oaklaud Wharf, aud paid $.._ wharfage. AUmedt. The police made twenty-four arrests duriug the mouth of April, all for minor offenses. The next production of the Alameda Operatic Society will be " The Little Tycoon." Keliearsals will commence to-morrow evening. The fuurih annual excursion and picnic of the Alameda Sunday-schools will lake place over the nanow-gauge road to Forest Grove in the Santa Cm/. Mountains, on Saturday, May 17ih. The contract to erect the Masonic Building, at the corner of Park street and Alameda avenue, lias been award -d to J. 11. Corey, whose bid was (31,250. work will be commenced next week, and ni" corner alone will be laid ou or about June 10th. A young man who appeared to be suffering from a severe form of dementia boarded the cab of the locomotive of the broad-gauge local yes terday morning, and Insisted upon acting as engineer. lie put bis baud on the throttle and was about to open it, when be was seized by the engineer and D reman and ejected irom the irain. lie is a stranger in Alameda. The appointment of a City Treasurer will most likely be made I. lire Cliy Trustees to-morrow evening. The aspirants for the place are J. W. Clark, Harry Teuny, E. J. Blandlug. M. Smart laylor. J. C. Fossmg and J. W. Hand. F. K. Kiautli was also mentioned for the position, but be has (li awn out, as he Is lhe publisher of the cuy official paper, and, being a coutractor with tbe city, cannot hold an official position under it. A marriage license has beeu issued to F. N. Delanoy and Mary K. Hanford. These two were run lied years ago, and several children were the issue of their uulon. Delanoy was al one lime a prosperous real estate agent and builder in Ala meda, and made quite a fortune iii outside spec ulation-. He then lost his wealth, domestic dis cord followed, ami a divorce was the result. He Is prosperous once more, and be will lead to the altar the mother of his children. Berkeley, St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church has elected William T. Welcker, J. G. Trimble and ' Arthur Oxley as delegates to. the Diocesan Con vention. It ls rumored that the temperance people Id tend to make Investigation to learn whether liquor ls sold at any of the supposed saloons wiihin one mile of the University. The second session of the Students' Conven tion for the nomlnsllou of town officers will be held this eveulug. The old political war-horses of the town have become greatly alarmed over this demonstration ot lire students, who think that they bold the balance of power lv the com ing election. The Nuu-I'ariisati Tax-pavers have made tbe following nominations: Trustee from East Berkeley, P. Klckard ; from West Berkeley. Sam uel Hey wood: School Electors, Chauucey Unities and G. A. Schuster; Town Marshal, George Schmidt; Clerk, C. 11. Speare; Treasurer, Thomas llann; Assessor, E. J. Stewart; Justice ol the Peace, Itlchard Lloyd; Constables, A. F. Founzo W. J. Curtis. Into Against lino. The hearing of the case of James Casey, charged with passing counterfeit of coin, will be held to-day in the United States District Court, as he has asked for a trial. lie was indicted with James Burlingham, who pleaded cuilty Monday. Casey is quite sick and without money or attorneys. German Saloon-Keepers nnd Soda. A meeting of the stockholders in the Lib erty Soda Works Company, an organization -Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. "PEARS'— The Great : .Englls li fomplexJon SOAR- — Sold Eiamrten-' ant. tt saws "I inaugurated by the majority " of the . Ger . man saloon-keepers for the purpose of man ufacturing soda water at low prices, was held yesterday afternoon with Vice-Presi dent J. Straub in the chair. . The object of the meeting was to vote on a proposition to increase . the capital stock fromSGOOO to 320,000. A motion to this effect was unani mously carried. Two-thirds of the total stock was represented. FINDINGS APPROVED. The Final Act in the Seventh In- fantry Court- Martial. Major-General W. H. Dimond, N. G. C, yes terday made public the findings and sentences in tne cases of Colonel VS. H. H. Russell and Lieu- tenant-Colonel A. T. Palmer, of tbe Seventh Infantry, N. G. C., of the First Brigade, tried recently by court-martial at Los Angeles. The court found the Colonel guilty or the fol lowing charges: (1) Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman; <2) conduct totbe preju dice of good order and military discipline; (.3) neglect of duty; (5) disobedience of lawful com mand of superior officer; (6) violation of the Twentieth Article of War. and not guilty on the fourth charge— misappropriating Slate and corps funds. Ou four specifications to certain charges he was found uot guilty, and two others were withdrawn, while another, upon which he was found guiliy, was modified, to the effect that lie failed and neglected to keep a proper account of the funds of the Faille Corps of Los Angeles while lis Treasurer, between June 9, 1881, and July 1, 1889. The court sentenced Colonel Itussell to be discharged from the service of the N. G. 0. and these proceeding". Undines and sentence General Dimond has approved without comment. LieiiteuKiit-Culoiii'l Palmer was found not guilty of conduct unbecoming au officer and a gentleman, but guilty of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. He was sentenced to a public reprimand by the Division Commander and suspension of rank for three months. General Dimond modifies the sentence as fol lows: 'I he sentence of the court In this case Is modified by striking out from said sentence the words " and hy suspension from rank for tlie term of three mouths," and the seuteuce so modified is approved, and the Division Commander does hereby repri mand said Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. Palmer for be- In. guilty of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, and takes this occasion to re mind mis uttii'i-r Hint it is impossible to enforce or der and discipline in the ranks of the National (iiisrrl if an ollicer docs not hold himself to the same strict rules that he applies to the men over whom he is placed In command. The downfall of Colonel itussell will be re gretted by many, for none can deny his soldierly qualities and bis service. He wav la October, 1800, Captaiu ol Company A, One Hundred and Forty-Oral liegimeut, Virginia State Militia; lv July, 1801, Captain of Company V, of the lour "est Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and in August Lieutenant-Colonel. He was elected Captain of the liagle Corps (A. of the Seventh Infantry. N. G. C). iv June, 1881; was pro moted Major lv August, 1885, aud Colonel iv May. 1888. Lieutenant-Colonel Palmar bas served iv the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, and in the Con necticut National Guard; elected First Lieuten ant lv the Pomona Oily Guard lv April, 1880, which was his lirst connection with the N. G. C, and atler rising to the rank of Captain In Octo ber, 1887, jumped to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy iv .May, 1888; THE FORTHCOMING FAIR. A Large Space to Be Ue voted to Electrical Exhibits, A meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Mechanics' Institute was held last evening at the Library, 31 Post street, President David Kerr in the chair. The use of tha Exposition Building hav ing been granted to the Pioneers aud tho Native Sons of the Golden West on the Bth, 9th and 10th of September, tor the purpose of celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the admission of California into the Union, it was announced that the opening of the annual fair had been postponed until Thursday. September ISth. It will close on Saturday, October 2.lth. The machinery department will be open for the reception of goods on and alter September Ist, and the main building on aud after September lath. Librarian Wilson's report showed receipts for the last month of $1812 _8. One new life member was elected and the names of 41 new members presented for approval. Tbe accessions of books to the library were 312 bound volumes and ill pamphlets. Mrs. H. H. Day of ltedlands, Cal., donated to the library a large box of mineral speci mens. The Secretary's report showed a balance en hand in the Library Fund of $504 84, in the Sinking Fund of $1.6963, in the Pavilion Fuud of $196- 7. and in the Folsom-street Dot Fund of $1500. A resolution introduced by Trustee George E. Dow was unanimously adopted, to the effect that at the forthcoming exhibi tion the whole of the Grove-street side of the Pavilion or as much thereof as may be necessary shall be devoted to the exhibition of electrical apparatus and appliances, and the Secretary was instructed to notify all agents and manufacturers of electrical apparatus to make early application lor space. A D_A__o-,D TRANSACTION. Suit to .Recover Money I'aid for Some of the Precious Stones. Suit was begun in the Superior Court yesterday by George M. Ferine against A. W. Stolt to recover 5-000 and to cancel an agreement between the parties. It is al leged that on August 27, 1889, it was agreed that the defendant would sell to the plain tiff two diamond ear-rings for which S.'SOOO would be paid iv installments of s___, it be ing provided, however, that upon the re turn of plaintiff's father to this State the diamonds should be submitted to him for bis opinion as to their value. If the father gave it as his opinion that tho diamonds «ere of less value than $3000 the plaintiff should have the option within a reasonable time thereafter to cancel said agreement, and defendant would upon the delivery of the diamonds return all sums that had been paid. Ferine's father upon bis return said that tho diamonds were not worth over $1400. At this time plaintiff had paid £2000. On the •.'.'th of last month he visited Stott and expressed his dissatisfaction with the bar gain and requested the return of the S_ooo in exchange for the diamonds. Stott re fused to pay over the money, hence the suit. _ — .——__, A Thief of Time. Yesterday morning a young man, who gave the name of M. A. Graham, walked into W. Little's office in the Mechanics' Mill, corner of Mission and Fremont streets, and stole an eight-day clock from the walL He was seen by the mill em ployes escaping with liis booty and arrested and turned over to a police officer, who booked him at tho South Harbor Station on a charge of petty larceny. Bo»»ti or Ills •■ full." John Winrow was taken in custody yes terday morning and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He claims that he has a friend named Collins, whose "pull" will be sure to secure Ins acquittal. Hkadaciik, Indigestion and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Itegulator surely cures. . • A Demented Cook. E. Bertola, a native of Switzerland, aged 'JO and a cook by occupation, was sent to the Stockton Asylum yesterday. He has gone crazy through marital infelicity and threatens to hang himself. He has twice before been confined in the Stato asylums. The Bank for prudent business men— tbe Paclllc Bank of Sau Francisco, Frank V. Mc- Donald, Cashier. « _^- . A 11.-lil li' Society* The California Mutual Indemnity Com pany has been incorporated for beneficial purposes, with James McCaw. J. H. Boyd, W. S. r.anlwell, F. A. Forsyth and X.. 11. Richards as Directors. There is no capital stock. • If you feel all broke up and out of sorts agi tate your Liver with Simmons Liver Regulator. * Sales of Licenses. The report of License Collector T. I. O'Brien for the month of April, filed with the Supervisors, shows the salo of 3078 li censes, from which tbe city received $37,845. E_tiiTE_i.ro has the ouly reliable methods to St defective sight. 427 Kearny street. • DOLPHIN' club Picnic— The Dolphin Swim mine and Boating Club have made final arrange ments for their twelfth annual excursion and picnic to be held at the Big Trees, Sauta Cruz Mountains, on Sunday next. ■ ■ , -..■-.-.- - „^__-. .__ ~.-^^^-_^^_.~_.-_^-_-__-___.-^_^____^_. MISCEI.I_ANEOTJS. Ringing Words from Grateful Hearts Cuticura Remedies The Greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and Humor Reme- dies the World Has Ever Known Covered with Sores An Awful Sore Limb A Fearful Psoriasis Raw with Eczema caseTwh«eVZv._ r, D X_ A * D i"" Jk" two *?', **"*, year, I ™ almost crippled with a ° My disease (psoriasis) <"*« broke out on my left lam cured of a loathsome disease, eczema In It, wTmth.ca.eof abo """ _T"___ __T uf UT- '°™ '? my *"" '° my ™"° ; th. cheek, spreading a "° my nose, and almost cor- worst stage. 1 tried different doc or, and be'" _a" and^T^rrT, aUd a "*" ° ld - " ' I * ! » WM ent ' rely ° ' and V" flesh was one mass •«" my face. II ran into my eyes, and th. phy- through the hospital, but all to no purpose. The m.r"lng^om_ic7 " » ""'^ C ™ dlt,on * , t _ """'—* So»e physicians pronounced It Incura- ..clan was afraid I would lose my eyesight alto- disease covered my who body from the top of- Z. S_S_ v, , Pte ' , C ° Tered Wlth B ° reS - X _ to We - " " ad dimlnlshed »"ont one-third the alze of gether. It spread all over my head, and my hair my head to the sole, of ray feet My hair all cane f_ I llvia.,lT UaSUll>llUrSPrln!fS,bUt, ' edld D °' the ° ther ' ' was '" a hopeless condition. After all fell <""' until I wa, entirely bald-headed It then out.lea.ing me a complete raw sore After trying ZsZ^- ' " M """' *"" Se ' I '° '^ ' ha CCI1 ' trii " S a " kln4S ° f Temedie3 and ependlnB bundred, broke out on my arm « -"« shoulders, until my arms everything I heard of your Cut cuba Rr >, "' Sltbott.erorcuT.u Id ' d _ Hetookoneando^ °"<»> a ™ ; from which I got no relief whatever, I was were Just one sore. It covered my entire body, my and after using three ltt.es o^_^^_S _ ™«^s "«™«* ""O'-v-kt. when hi, persuaded to try your CuTrcu_A-B_M nißs. and face, head and shoulders being the worst. The »_-, with Cut.cuba and Cuticuba Soap I flnd S_t____.!_f~ h uld be - aDd U ,* tMlay x r ul " fouows: After three day. i noticed white scabs fen constantly from my head, shoulders ■» cured at the^ostor about $" I won,. __. °oip in S ° nh,,SOreSaad the Ct,T ' CUBA ■-•elded c__ng, 'or the better.and at the end of and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and be without the Cuticuha !_________ In my ho "f _oa_ v washing him. He is now fiVe yea " °' a?e, two months I was completely cured. My flesh was very Itchy, and would crack and bleed If scratched. ISAAC H germ am w_<___-_ v " and all right. The other case was a disease of the punned, and the bone (which had been exposed After spending many hundreds of dollar,, I was ' ■—»—"_. Yrurtsboro. N. _. . scalp, which was cured by washing with the Cu-i- for over a year) got sound. The flesh began to grow, pronounced Incurable. I heard of the Cuticuba cuba Soap and rubbing lv the Cuticuba, one bottle and to-day, and for nearly two years past, my leg Is Remkdies, and after using two bottles Cuticuba f_ mm - _ of Cuticuba Reso_vknt being used. They have as well as ever it was. sound ln every respect aud Resolvent, I could see a change; and after I had wIIC £_SS OI SOfCS proved successful in every case. It Is surprising not a sign of the disease to be seen. taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I ' I tare tacn ami. __. wiih .____,. k .. _ _ how^pldlyachUdwliliiiiproveunder theh- treat- s. G. AIIKR.. Dubois, Dodge Co.. a, had used six bottles of Cuticuba Resolvent and .i^lTa^^^tirr.!;^^,.",; JOILV R. BKRO.Hogansburgh.X.lT. — £ff^2i_»_aS_iW_SSS the foot was one mas, of running sore,. Tho doc- a 1 -I __ . _-» tk__ I -as curedofthedreadful disease from which tor, bandaged it every day for a week, and every — HeadaßunninsrSore " ad ; ] uflere<iforfl " yea "- hOT« "«, » , ,, "~ a nt b.i«,_4. n , nmo . M , l , , ttbTOl j. Awful Blood Humor f f- to __?«,, _«.. __^r_ffi-a^a3J-S^ K_S_____g_g_^gSSgS I contracted a terrible blood-polson.ng a year ago. »"" sore T/"",' J* _! 'T" ™° M rUD " r"' """ l"™ **" l ' Uffered bef ° re U3 '" B th 9 one tak " C '"" c -* Soap, and they cured me. I I doctored with two good physician"! «-§ Ss_S2Sffins_2___gss I fe^_ _• SSiT !__ Th6y .T* "L " fe ' aDd tO ' J * ' a<ly Wh ° WM ' ,UUM,y »»^ to "" lt;and whom did me any good. I suffered a. a man can d '--- effec^ "nt.l I used the Cut^ub^ re '" " restored as good as "'-•°''»»«» d Is my My hair 1, ,t cured her also. I gratefully acknowledge that it suffer and live. Rearing of your O.tic.r . Rf»_- , ' ' " Sed tUe CIJTICUKA «*"- f"tored as good a, ever, and so is my eyesight. I was Cuticuba that cured me. hies 1 concluded to tr/theJi, know.ng^f th.y ___ ™i an " am tha '' krul to State that after two know of others who have received great benefit Mm k ITE beaui. <.r_„ _v „ ijies I concluded to try them, knowing if they did months ot tnelr u3e ,am ent ,_ c|y cure(L from thc|r u , e MB »- KATE BEARD. Orange .alley, X. J. _l.rXth__, C °,"" mUkB m ° "° ° 7 - IhaT ! I. X - MCDOWELL. Jamesburg, N. J. MBS. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City. lowa. been using them about ten weeks, and am most ««»-. happy to say that lam almost rid of the awful sores - J H b €-3 TO i_J l P 1 1 C ll I li _>" that covered my face and body. My race was as bad' _, . -. . - __ . A|__,a_.. CkIIJ o___^l_. "MVHiaMIO IIUIINg . if not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken of IM Ot 3 Pl-YIDSeOI. 13 3D V "'""OSI 3 00110 dCdO I h* Te been afflicted since last March with a skin In your book, and I would say toany one ln the same T r J I used two bottles of the Cuticuba Resolvent < " Se " B °" dOCt °" Ca " ed Eez< * ' My fa<;e was condition, to use Cut.cuba, aud they will surely be J Cannot My eaon?h in Praise of the Cuticuba ane U(( ._. Q _ (j--,.-^ ,_„ 0 „ cake of * ' covered _«__ scabs "* sores, aud the Itching and cured. You may use mis letter __ tho interests ot ?™" ,, » My boy, when one year of age, was so CDHA Soip and _ m cur „f a terrible skin and *""•'-•■'* were almost unbearable. Seeing your Cuti- suffcrlng humanity. • bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair, 111, ,__„ „,«„,.. .„„„„«_„„„ TIH . Remkijies so highly recommended, concluded K. IV. REYNOLDS, Ashland. Ohio. "J "• «vered -» eruptions, which the doctors years it wo"d gt. b-u "rd worse at trneT to give them * trial, US "' the Cut.cuba and Cuti- . said was scald head, and that his hair would never s„,__fw !' _ ZTi ._ T , at , t " Ue, cura Soap externally, and Resolvent Internally, grow again. Despairing of a euro from physician,, !° , !..,„„ ci, T .it r ' " for four m ° at *>- I call myself cured, In gratitude A O .« + __* . Ifl -.!_. IbegantheuseoftheCuT.cußAß .E___;.and, time I began the .use of the C^ r^ for which I make this public statement C atCT U J Ot he r -""-pp, to say, with th. most perfect success. HI. KlM^* " A My a "" were M~a. with scab, from MRS. C. A. FBEDEBICK, Broad Brook. Conn. hair ii now «_i___i_ .__,•,,_-_,„ . - . , my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one ,--__. . thank you for your Cut.cuba Ee«kd.__, and ** r" ' '^ 'f"",*' *" d ' 3 DOt " "' m " le °° solid scab, and my back covered with sores varying feel that in doing so might be able to save some "'" * \ ~ the C "J^" 4 """J- to In size from a penny to a dollar. I had docked _ _^», persoafromaheavydoctor'.bl.l,whlchlknowlt «»'"••»« tn. most speedy, economics, and sure __ lt ™ the best doctors with no relief, and used FCVCr SOrC 8 YearS has done for me. My baby was seven weeks old "' 8k '" «_>__"»» ° ants and children. man'- different medicines without effect My cx,_ '*"•*'■ -WWi^ «_» ■■&_._»_. when I began ,0 try the Cut.cuba *e_,e_ for a Wh ° '" » MBtete -«" I « was Led.,:.;, and I be"an think Incurable. Tut : '—' extend to you the thank, of one «my — disease which had spread Itself ail over its head and wUI ttan * ™ c "SO ZaL^M v . « began to heal from the first application. t „°'" ' Wh ° , hSS beea CUred by •"""» the «— " face. I was nearly distracted; had been to tho doc- *M* " OODSUM . Norway, Maine. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler Ohio BEMEDIE«8 EMED1E « "' an old sore caused by a long spell of tor's, but got no satisfaction. Before two days' use --•--,., sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so had he of the Cuticuba Remedies the scabs began to was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, loosen, and in three weeks I could hardly believe but is happy to say he is now entirely well— sound as that lt was the baby I used to dread people seeing. _f^"* I l'_ lAI ■ _■_■_ E_) __] " a dollar. lie requests me to use his name, which ls He is perfectly cured, and has a beautiful growth of Vi? Ll i, ICLI « O. i\ _\) |Y_ © I© S H. H. Cason, merchant, OS3I hair coming, lam very grateful to you. ipM JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Galnsboro, Teaa. Verdun, Lower^h^'SS^T'o. of ' n f'"^« d ' fr0 ™ *? t6lal hearU Ml **" story free from pimple, spot or blemish. C.._..ba K. ' on e_l._-.fl. of great physical suffering, of mental anguish, by so.vent, the new blood and skin purifier and R ft „ aH with &,_,___*__. reason of humiliating disfigurations, and of threat- greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of HOy **&<* Wltl. fc-CZeiTia C_^„_ f.l — _■ ened dangers happily and speedily ended, by the Impurities and poisonous element,, and thus re- My boy, aged nine year/, has been troubled all his OCrOTUia / YearS £•_ ________ K__x_i_i, to greatest Skin Cures, moves the cause. Hence the Cuticuba Sememes life with a very bad humor, which appeared all over I have been troubled with scrofula seven years, ever know *'" ° mor KemedleS the world **' cure eve »Pe<"e» <>' agonizing, humiliating. Itch- his body ln small red blotches, with a dry white scab which first started on the top of my head giving me r.r. "° WD t_ ... Ing, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, on them. Last year he was worse than ever, being lnflnite trouble, with constant Itching ■_____» off of ._" " > l7BA ' l f_ grMt skin cure, instantly allays scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and all humor,, covered with scabs from the top of his head to his dry scales, and a watery liquid exuded from under ,_° _ . agonizing Itching and inflammation, clears blotches, eruptions, sores, scales and crusts, whether feet.and continually growing worse, although he thescales. I treated lt for seven years _„,„.„. "Ie skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals simple, scrofulous or contagious, when the best phy- had been treated by two physicians. As a last re- fully, and was unable to cZelitoJiTT , ™_. " ' '"* '""*' remoTe3 CrusU aud Bcales - and re - "' . anS aDd aM other remedies fall. sort I determined to try the Cuticura R_r__or__ ; ...j, ana was unable to check it until I found your stores tho hair. Cut.cuba Soap, the greatest of Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOc; Soap, . __„ M , _. .._„,,, ' _i. Th „ _„_,_»„_.,.> J Cut.cuba Remedies, which completely cured me, skin purifiers and beautifler, i, ______^__M. _! 25c; Bbsolvknt, »1. I'repared by the Bottkr they did all that I could wish. The humor rapidly my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. .1,," 1, _ _ . hf&UM ''"' ' >"«>«»P"»»Me «» __. „. ,_________?__ cobpobat.on. Boston. disappeared. leaving the skin fair and smooth, and S. J. DAVIS. Artesla Los Angeles Co Cal ' reatlD » skin diseases and baby humors. It pro- ay-fiend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 61 performing a thorough cure. " ' auce. the whitest, clearest skin and sortest hands, pages, 50 Illustrations, and lot) testimonial.. GEORGE F. LEA VITT, No. Andover, Mass. DflBV'C sui " a " a Scalp purified and beautified „,„ , 0 .',__.. .. _ ~ ~ _______ .. _______ _ . DHDI Oi>s cuticuba soap. Absolutely pure piM"-*^- black-heads, red. rough, chapped and n inthfl Skin and Scalp purified and beautified DIMPLES, black-heads, chapped, rough, red and * I III! oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. DMDI Oby Cuticuba Soap. Absolutely pure. Vlm oily skins prevented by Cuticura Soap. *_I.._LLA__OrS. /*onily\ fflfMTe have sold 170 lots in^GL St the past 30 days. Every one In S who goes to see them becomes 1 H a buyer. We have only 130 if Br left now, and if you want one B wi you must come at once, a «l Remember that these JO yfe. lots are on the _^y /l3o\ M line of the Howard-street^ B cable extension, between * §[ 28th and 331 streets. Prices B 1 $125 to $400. Fay all cash H Hif you like, or if you pre- m Wafer, you can pay $25)5. T^ down and $15 per M month until paid /lots\ ijFfor. with interest at 7^ m per cent (bank rates). V ■>•! You will find our car- 1 » riages at the end of the IB Valencia-street cable-line, Jg >k ready to take you M /left7\ a to the lots free of charge, M 8 EVERY DAY. 1 ■ Salesmen and maps on JE the ground and at the B SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, = 607 Market Street, UNDER GRAND HOTKL. mya 7p i*i «tfaß 100 CHOICE LOTS SOUTH OF THE PARK FOR SALE BY WM. LANGE &*• CO., K-al Estate Agents, 304 Montgomery St. Kir inquire Immediately. riyß 7p 3t : AUCTION SALES. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & Ga, Furniture, Book and ■ General . Auctioneer., 31 and 33 Sutter Street. - «„-..„ r. THIS DAY. WEDNESDAY, May 7th, 1890. at 10 o'clock a. m., we will sell In our salesrooms. Nos. Sl-3H Sutter St., the KUSUANT FIXTI'KES AND STOCK OF A SALOON, removed to our store for convenience of sale, comprising: One Elegant Walnut-Top Coun- ter: l'ar Mirrors: Four Swing Doors; Pictures; Card Tables; Liquors; Ulatnware: Incandescent - Uas Lights; etc. _Sr_WAl__ 8. SI'KAK * CO., - «'J*7 It . 31 aud 33 Sutter st. , ATTCTION SALES. IW*_lo7-4P9 M9NTGPMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO CAL fULL(HAR6ETAK_N Of PROPERTY j AT AUCTION! THE Maconflray Bali! TO-MORROW. THURSDAY MAY 8, 1800 AT 13 O'CLOCK NOON, Centrally Located Business Property Almost 100 Feet Frontage. SAXSOME STREET, FKOM MARKET TO CALIFORNIA, Has undergone greater changes during the past three years than any other down-town street in our city. It is now, indisputably, the barking and Insurance street, and property there is rapidly enhancing In value. The lot we offer Is one ot the most desirable on the street; being L shaped, it has a frontajc on Banaome and Pine streets together of almost one hundred feet. The opportunities lor Improving this lot. when the present leases expire, wilt surprise the most sanguine. We can safely guarantee half a dozen offers to lease for hanking and Insurance In- stitutions. US* Sale will be subject to a lease on said prem- ises running until the Ist day of July, I___. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE : Cash in gold coin of the United States. Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the Auc- tioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by Superior Court. Deed at expense of pur- chaser. Taxes for fiscal year 1890-91 to be paid by the purchaser. A3** For full particulars, catalogue and diagrams, etc., apply to SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO., -07-409 Montgomery Street. >_nra_l_.B SONS « CO., Auctioneers. ap»o my_ 5 7 8 5t GRAND AUCTION SALE RICH AND ELECANT FURNITURE, wood -upright piano, Axminster and Body Brussels Carpets, Etc. M. ,T. Simmons, Auctioneer. Will Sell To- Morrow, Thursday, May Sth, at 11 O'Clock A. M., at the Resilience. 2018 Rush st., near Itui-liriiiair, All of the Ele- gant I'.irlnr. Mcd anil Dining Room Furniture, Grand Knrrr-nnod l*i>right Piano. Ilrlc-a-Ilrac. French Plate Man- tel Mirror, French Risque and Other Handsome Parlor Ornaments. Line Kn- ? raving*. Writer Colors and I'.-ilntirgH, •ortieres, Turkish Easy Chairs, Clipper I'dge Lounges, lllvans anil Sofas, Par- lor Etageres, Axminster and Wilton Brussels Carpets, Itu.i, Etc. - ... COXStSTINO IN- PART 0F.... One Cabinet Urand Ilaydim Kosewood Upright llano. Fancy Stool aud Cover; Large Flench I* late Mantel Mirror: _ Elegant Parlor-sets In the latest shades ot satin hroeatelle and silk plush, with maroon plush borders; Handsome Odd Fleces of Klch Farlor Upholstery; Hand-polished Kastern Walnut and Antique Oak lied-room seta, with French Plate Mir- rors: Spring and Curled Hair Mattresses; Down. Feather Pillows and other lleddlng; Axminster Car- pets; Eastern Walnut and Oak Wardrobes: Chif- foniers and Etageres, Cherry Sideboard and Filler Extension Table, with Chairs: Fine Sewing Machine- Large Walnut Hall Slaud: Hall and Stair Carpets; Fine China and Grass Ware, and a large Hue of other fine goods too numerous to mention. M.J.SIMMONS, Auctioneer. a_" N. I!.— above goods are all In first-class condition and are of the latest styles and best l-.rr.t- ern make. - . my 7 'it '•■ GEORGE F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT, 425 Kearny St.. bet. California and l'lax TO-MORROW. Thursday... — May 8, 1890, At 11 o'clock a. it., on the premises, 600 SI'TTEK STREET, NEAR MASON, ....I WILL SELL.... THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, ... .COMPRISING. *. . ' First-class Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, of luag- - niilcent tone, Stoddard Jt Co. (New . York) makers, in first-class order; Elegant Parlor Up- holstery: Elegant French-plate '.Mantel Mirror- Eiegant Ebon Parlor Cabinet; Elegant Cen- ter lable ; Lace Curtains: Body Brussels Car- , , pots: Flue Kugs; two Eastlake Walnut Chamber Suits: Fine Cherry Chamber Suit; Kleg.iut Burr Folding Bed. mirror front; Best Spring and White lialr Mattresses; "Feather Pillows ; White Blankets and Spreads: Elegant Sporting Hat- Maud; Fine Walnut Dining-room Furniture; China, Glass and Plated Ware: Fine Bauge, with other choice articles. . __T 1 l rills r , , rr. [ my7.2t -- -ISO. F, LA_t._X, Auctioneer.*;" apctionsai.es. GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEEE & COMMISSION MERCHANT, 425 Kearny St.. between California and Plna. THIS DAY. Wednesday May 7, 1890, At 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises, . 6i» O'FAItItELL STKEET, NEAB HIDE, I WILL SELL.... THE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, . . . COa_PRI_INC. ... Parlor Upholstery, Sofa, Divan, Easy Cbalrs and Kockers, iv plush, raw silk and tapestry; parlor Tables; Pictures: Ornaments; Lace Curtains; "Window Draperies; Mantel Mirrors; Fine Rugs; Body Brussels Carpets: Hall and Stair Carpets; two Eastern Walnut Chamber suits: Extra Bu- reaus and Three-quarter Bedsteads Ward- ' robes; Spring and Hair Mattresses: White Blaukets and Spreads; Pillows; Hail Hat-Stand; i Sideboard: Extension Table: Dining Chairs: improved Kan_e, with other articles. Si- 11 MS Cash. uiy6 2t OEO. F. LAMSON. Auctioneer. BELMONT! ATAUCTION! SATURDAY. SATI'KDAY .MAT 10, 1890 At 12 o'clock m., on the grounds, 100 BEAUTIFUL LOTS ....AND.... Acreage Property ....AT.... BELMONT! Ailj .iiiiug the S. P. R. R. Station. SPECIAL EXCURSION! —ROUND TRIP — 50c Tickets on sale on and after Wednesday at Third and Townsend sts., Valencia- st. depot, 613 Market st. and at our office. Leaves Third and Townsend sta. at 10 A. M. and Valencia at Depot at 10:10 A. "SI.; returning;, leaves Belmont at 4:30 P. M, on Saturday, May 10. * 3" Tickets on sale at S. P. K. R. offices and at our office. Band of Music! Free Collation! TI3Iir_CS. One-third Cash, balance in one and two years. BELMONT Is tbe very nearest part of the great and beautiful Santa Clara Valley to San Francisco. No such cli- mate as It enjoys can be found elsewhere in so short distance from tbe metropolis; nochangeofcars.no water to cross In reaching lt. It ls one of the most charming and picturesque spots in California; was selected by Kalstou as his borne, because of its proximity and charms; it ls the site of the Great Sharon Country Seat; it Is less than one hour from San Francisco now, and will be only halt that time by the new time-table; It has the finest private school in the State; it has grown more rapidly than any other place between San Francisco and San Jose in the last two years; is improving rapidly; a building boom is going on there now; has Spring Valley water supply. At Belmont the mountains come down to the hay shore, the harsher features of the coast climate are modified to a balmy and peren- nial spring time, and the bosom of the Santa Clara Valley and the wbolo of Saa Francisco Bay, with its grand environment, are spread before the en- raptured eye. CARNALL-FITZHUGH- V; HOPKINS CO., 624 Market Street. S. F. my. SnTuTf 5t ■ - ■ Weekly Call $1.25 per Year AUCTION SALES. _-:-"*•'> CONTINUATION! HAGGIN HORSE SALE! jn t*& jX~f*iS _*_^_ r *^ ■/*-*• -^ yt -** THIS DAY. WEDNESDAY MAY 7, 1890 At 11 _. ic., at ' Railroad Stablea, Cor. Turk and Steiner Sts., San Francisoo. 100 HEAD DRAFT MARES AND GELDINGS WILL BE SOLD. ALSO.... SHETLAND PONIES. R11.1.l & CO., Auctioneers, It 32 Montgomery Street, 8. P. AUCTION! OTS I_lJ_____l___Vl_ CItEDIT WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY ...May 14, 1800 12 o'clock m., at Salesroom, 413 rine St. (Nevada Block Building), 0r.... SUNSET HEIGHTS BLOCK 882! IN SUBDIVISIONS OF 50--FINE BUILDING LOTS-50 - AS I'KK DIAGRAM. N ______[___. ' ~ _ ~ 32.. '.5 25 25 -5 1 25126 23 32 V. ~ 34 33 32 111 30 29 28 27 26 2 => 2 ° g 35 120 120 25 3 _! oi ■° 38 "24 M -^ , . . CX . § 37 23 — 3g~ 38 . 2*. ,§►* _> 5 f?_ *s g_\ s I 39 I i B_. %_____ II ; ___ M a ______ I _!___. * 2 s ____ « _._j.a • 5 3 ________ x __ 17 _s;3 . s ** » i q >- 5 «» _ 15 _Ii^ W B____ ____! W % S 47 __j. g• ' H ______<__ _12 jg ? g 49 \ 11 tz <__ ■a 50 120 120 10 to si tr, o - | . | | o ° <= '■". 1 2545678 I 9 32 ',_ 25 25 25 25 .5 251261 32 M, ~ M STREET. — — — J street proposed cable franchise granted. H street. Park and Ocean Kailroad. rOOI—KH GATE FrIIIK. Only a few blocks from Golden Uate Park, elevated position, commanding a line view of the park; marine view of the Paclflc Ocean; sheltered from the winds. linpcrtant improvements are rapidly centering in this locality. Just the place for alive Investment— advance. Fortunes are made quickly by Investing near large public parks. Kzamlne this property before the day of sale. Take llaigbt-street cable to terminus, then take steam-cars, get off at Seventeenth-street station; macadamized road to tbe property; auction flag on the premises. TKKMS— OnIy one-third cash; balance in equal payments, or.e-tbird In one year, oue-lbird ln two years; Interest 7 per cent on deferred payments. Title perfect: abstract up to day of sale. Taxes paid to June 30, 1890. tS- For farther particulars, catalogues, etc., ap- - ply to .-,.-. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD & CO. Beal Estate Agents and Auctioneers., 418 Tine St. (Nevada Block Building). my 4 7 11 U4t r IJ* II I nf It is a fact universally conceded If 111 ft U |_ thai the K-tabk surpasses all other RNHut^^pinMnQ A. _. BANCKOFr * CO., _T. 111 ill II A 132 1' Jit street. I I i 1 V V jal Wei I'M. B .- ■■ . 7