Newspaper Page Text
FLYING BOWLDERS. Anollicr -Destructive Wast at Tele graph Hill. A Shcwcr of Kecks That WrecSed. a Saloon and Dcmsged Other Bui:din**rs-Mirtin Erase - Narrow Escape. Ever since tlie Supervisors In their acsrega:e wisdom deemed it Improvident to permit further j blasting about the sea-wall base of Telegraph | liiil ibe residents have enjoyed security, barring ' landslides now and then. Hut as these little things had been 01* frequent occurrence ll'.ey were passed over lightly, and llie icily-lioldeis raised their voices in praise of tho new order ol tilings, until the peace and quiet of the neighborhood were broken In upon >i s ci day morning again by a blast. It was not ' expecied, and proved to be a most formidable und dangerous one. It shook the very foundation of llils castellated mound, sent an extra swash pulsating over the Day, and made fear rise In the niludsof the house . lioldors. It occurred shortly after 10 o'clock, when a blast was discharged near the corner of Montgomery and Chestnut streets, sending huge bowlders over the tops of houses moieliiaua block away. a SHOWER OF ROCKS. ."or a few minutes there was a perfect shower of large-sized locks, aud several persons nar rowly missedibelng struck. The streets and lum ber yards In the vicinity were filled with people ni the tune, and the escape ol all without injury IS simply miraculous. : All business and traffic were stopped for sev • i.ii hours 111 consequence of the explosion. The giealesl damage was dove 10 the saloon and -**i-i-slauiant ol Martin Kruse. A piece ot rocK weighing something leu Hum a htiuJied-w.ight went cavorting ihiougli the air and struck ihe ■ south' side of Hie building, about ten feet above : .the giouiid. Notwithstanding that Its career was Impeded by a . Jul. l lour Inches l luck and as many inches •' of weather and wall boards, the geutle missile ' made a hole large enough for a good -sized man lo crawl through. Part of the rock broke oil and ,it'il down b.v the sine of the house, but as large a i leee continued on lis merry course. A DESTBUCTIVB BOWI.DEK. It dropped on a bairel of whisky, slaving It In, pliouetled about a large glass ease that stood on tl.e end ol ibe counter, glanced along Dial coun ter ;,inl-ii,eii dripped to tbe floor. Alfei sinking ibr whi-ky bnriel a piece of the bowlder broke I oil and caromed on the bottles and glasses on one . end ot Ibe shell back of the couuler and mowed i -owu lies and olher delicacies, which looked thereafter like well-cooked mush. It. pariicular piece also nave the clock a tboiough shaking up, and. as if tired of llie fun, I nestled down beside the timepiece and was quiet, while the whisky gurgled out of the | broken eas. upon the floor. . While ou Its ! uctive career, this piece of rock gave warn ing by a loud buzzing noise, which use's cook, David Ldwards, quickly interpreted as meaulug trouble. lie shouted to bis employer, who was behind lie bar, and in an instant Kruse was ou bis hands and knees under the counter. Iv another secoud the dreadful missile broke Into the place. The saloon-man crawled to the end of the bur In tune io teceive the remains of tbe glass case, •winch the tuck sent flying across tbe couuler. A WI'.KCKED SALOON. The saloon was a wieck when the rocks ceased gyrating. Kruse's leg was bruised and tilled wilh res of class, most of which were picked out by a physician ouilug the day. One ol the ii j ii tt Slopes also made a bole In an inn door iv the Eureka waiehouse as If it were paper. Halt a dozen large boles weie limed In the roof ol this and this .ioith l'olut Hoci; ware- Jion^es by the locks, while parts of wooden buildings were demolished. The men who super intended the bias-; disappeared a, once when they saw the result 'if their work. An examination of tbe place blasted showed clearly, even to a novice, in.it it was not done undei standingly. The charge was so placed that llie force was expended outwardly Instead ut mwaidly or upwaidly, which fact accounts j foi the tearful power ot the flying stones. fllldin EN"_O HO-SEHOLDEBS. A search of the giound for a distance of almost tv i '.locks showed a great many large powder burned stones, some wciisiuug as much as ten nouuds, but the average about five pounds. • All bote evidence of having been leceutly powder t'.ni'.e.l by blasting. A visit to several-bouses immediately above the spoi attempted to be blasted was rendered Inn less, by the absence of the occupants, who had ti.-d in terror Irom their homes and feared to return. II the blast had been successful it would rrubably have carried down one or two houses ii.iv, ou the brink of the hill and sen us loss of life might have ensued. For sniiie lime past John Kelso, the contractor, li .-. l.een hauling away rock lor use on Section 8 of Hie seawall, and the blast is attributed to his tieu. KELSO MAKES A DENIAL. He was visited st Ills home last eveuiug by a reporter, in whom he said: "Yes. I have been taking rock from Telegraph mil. but It Las lipi v from my own quarry at -luiitiiinnery autl L'beslout streets. I have done no bIaMiUR there foi along time. My friend John X. Kenuedy Is Interested Id Section 8 of the sea wall, and 1 have let him bare Hie ioc*. " That winch we used was tbe loose rock lyliiß on llie lot. On Thursday last my men cleared up r.* 1 4 th-re was, and neither tliey nor •myself Irnvt '-*,*- there since. It is qulie possi ble thai Ke^Viy's men tul-lit tiave gone there lur 11.01 c, an'*.*Cia3ied wili the result lhat you have stated. '-at of course I do uot Know this to be so, as 1 bate not seen Mr. Kennedy. " hieijiieiilly strangers have gone in the Mil i-.i'il blasted cut roc. without my knowledge, but when ,1 learned ot it they soon stopped. Any way yuu can say positively that neither myself nor my men bare been near Telegraph Hill for auy purpose and we kuow nothing about to day's blasliug.^ ■ PIONEER BANQUETS. A Warn Debate Had on That Important Subject. The monthly meeting of the Society of ' California Pioneers was held last evening nt the rooms of the society ie Pioneer place, Edward Kruse presiding. Nathaniel Holland, the attorney for the society, made a report, which was a citation of cases now in litigation, in which the •society are interested. It was referred to the Board of Directors. .The names of twelve new members were read. The Secretary reported that since the last meeting ten deaths had occurred in the so ciety. Obituary committees, consisting of - three members each, were appointed to draw up resolutions of regrets in each case. F. Lux offered a resolution protesting against the custom of defraying the ex penses of the annual banquets Dy taxing candidates for office and proposing to de fray, such expenses by drawing on the general fund. The reading ol the resolution called forth a perfect storm of applause on one side of the house and groans on the other. ' A dozen hoaiy-headed Pioneers were on their feet in an instant, and the regular monthly light, which is a source of so much -Joy to the Pioneer heart, was commenced in earnest. Some shouted "Question!" others "Mr. President, I desire to speak on this resolu tion." In vain the President rapped for order and tried to restore quiet. Alter few minutes' pandemonium all resumed their seats,|ar.d Henry Highton commenced to address the society. He was not in favor of passing any such resolution. This society was not organized to cultivate the stomach, and we should not draw on the general fund for the purpose of giving a banquet. The candidates fur office are always willing to pay for the banquet and i: is proper that tliey should do so. ■ Mr. yon Schmidt— l should like to know what we have the money for if uot to spend 1 in such a worthy cause. We shall not stay ] .'ire always and 1 am in favor of enjoying the. money we have accumulated. What I are we saving it for? Whom are we saving I it for? . Ur. Tucker of Oakland thought that many of the members were too poor to bold oflice, if required to subscribe to a banquet land, lie was in favor of passing the reso lution. Nathaniel Hollura spoke at length on Ihe question and quoted' a paragraph of the constitution, which says that the object of organizing the a cii- t.v was to promote social-intercourse. After a long aud exceedingly warm dis cussion the question of the adoption of the resolutions was put to the house and it was decided, by a close vote, to adopt tlio reso lution us read. A Committee on Nominations for the coming election of officers was named as ■follows: Louis Sloss, John Nightingale, E. I. Marsellus, Joseph M. Moore, C. 11. Stoulenborough, Washington Ayer, 15. i\ SWfrett T-ni]»erancci lii.i,.-|.tn>.i. A reception wiii be civeu to Mrs. M. L. Wells r,l Tennessee. lecturer of tne Na tional Womau'. Christian Temperance . Union,. at Mrs. Knoderer's, 1217 Clay street, Irom 3to 5 o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the cause nre cordially invited. " . Fins From Palm Vai.lky J. L. Cunuliig- Ham is In receipt 01 figs from Palm Valley, San lliegD Couuiy, from which section the Iruit was . Lis: leceiv-d on Hie 20 li ol May. ARE UNLIKE ALL OTHER PILLS. N(> Illirg in. " wain. Act especially on the liver and bile. filter's Utile Liver l'ilis. One pill a dose. • .( 1 -;.. ms llkceipts.— The receipts for duties lm lie -past week were $72,118-43. making a total since Jauuary. Ist ol $2,_:>«.o'.'i; 2.".. I 1 at- Chloride-, m True Dlnlnfoilnnt. An bdoriessllauld, very clieapand eflicieul. * Hi.YTHi'. -Contest. — The closing argument for David and William Savage, claimants to the Blylhe estate, was Delivered yesterday by 1 imoihy J. Lyons. * - — r— _' - Bl i.mi; has the only reliable methods to 111 de'ecii*e sight. 427 Kearny street • MISCELLANEOUS. j THE Wi\l\m STATE LQITEBY THE SEMI-ANNUAL RECORD. In Eocimons Total and \Vid« Distribution. Capric:s of Fortune. A partial list of the prizes above One Thousand Dollars, paid by TIM Louisiana State Lottery Cora- pany during the six months ending May, 1890, to- gether with the names aud addresses given to the Company by the holders, omitting those who have requested it. Kcceljits for tin i amounts are on die at the offices of tho Coinpauy. DRAWING OK DECEMBER 17, 1889. Ollle Hartman, Columbus, Iml $50,000 A Depositor New Orleans National Hank. New Orleans, La „.... 25,000 A Depositor Trader's ltank. New Orleans.. 25,000 Byron D. Houghton, Oswego, N. V 25,0110 David Mlnorgan, Grand Porks, N. Dak 15.000 'I'liiii. Mlndrup, Concordia. Mo 15,000 Auglo-Callfornian Bank, San l-*ranc_co 15.000 First National Bank, Tueblo. Colo.-. 15,000 Agency Bank of British North America, New York City 15.000 Z. A. Hakes, Cairo, 111 16.000 Arthur Harrison, New York. N. _ 15,000 Chas. 12. Woodson of Hunter Bros., Mem- phis, 'leun 15,000 John B. Youug, 33 Hannah st., West, Ham- ilton, Ont 15.000 Cart. Win. Falker. Pensaeola, Ha.. through Merchants' Bank l'ensacola. Fls 15.000 i Tne First National Bank, Corslcana, Tex.. 15.000 K. T. llellls, 11228 Walnut St., St. Louis. Mo. 15,000 Joseph ltassette, Worcester, .Mas- .5,000 Arthur Klttiner, 523 slith aye.. New York, N. v.. or 12 West 23- St., N. V 15,000 O. L. Cusfc ami (has. (loeiz. I'rinccton, 111., through Hank of Wyanet, Wyanet. 111.. 16,000 Mil, ..t.v l.iiyn. !'li!l:iilt-lpiiia,l 'a .. 15,000 Z. I*. Cole, P-arsali. Tex., through the Texas National Bank. San Antoalo.Tex. 15,000 I*. VT. Hanson and W. G. -Miles, -Morcli.ud. Cook Co., 11l 15,000 A. -*. Morse, San Bernardino, Cal., through First National Bank, Los Augeies, Cal.. 15.000 Karl Wheeler, Amsterdam. N. V 15.000 A Correspondent thron_h Wells. Fargo A Co., San Francisco, Cal.... 15,000 A Depositor through Filth National Hank. Grand Itapids, Mich .' 15,000 T. 1.. Crose, Kinmetsburg, lowa 2,500 A. T. I'riui, Belleville, IB :. _,500 A Deposit— trough Culou National Hank, New Orleans, La 2,6110 Britton A Kuontz. Natchez, Miss- 1.250 Christian Kehler. Natchez. Miss 1.250 1. I ; l.iiianu, for Louis L. Levin, 108 Canal st„ New York, N. V 1,250 Th— S. Uol a mi, Boston, Mass 1,250 S. Friedman, 26 Elm at., New York, N. V .. 1,250 J.. c Jandorf, 34 Maid, Lane. New York. 1,250 John IcCarriU, 11 Clarksuust.,New York, N.Y 1,250 Trader's National Bank, San Antonio, Tex. 1,250 DRAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1890. Thomas Marriott, Leavenworth, Kans »3,000 A Customer Neve Orleans .National Hank, NewOrlears, La 5,000 John W. Goodtelluw. Hollldaysburg. la 6,000 American National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. 5,000 Enoch Flick, Corblu, Mont 5,000 Second National Bank, Jackson, Term 5,000 Nevada Bauk, San Francisco, Cal 5,000 C. N. iiuioss. Detroit, Mich 6,000 F. J- Rliey and Abe Davidson, St. I'aul, .".inn 6,000 Han Lagoni, Dwlght, 111 5,000 John J. Conley, Boston. Mass 6.000 Robert T. I'arker, St. James, Mo 6,000 Eli /.une. Philadelphia, Ps 5,000 Rudolph Knoll, New Baltimore, Mich 2.600 Agency Bank of British North America. New York. N. V 2,500 Hiram E. Bailey, Zauesrille, Ohio 2,000 Manic E. Latigan, 1740 Brick aye., Scran- tou, Pa 2,500 W. 11. Me. .ton. 410 Mission st, San Fran- cisco. Cal 2.500 1 R.T. Jackson, Hurt's store. Va 2,500 j Hannah Lay 4- ('.... Traverse City. Mich ... 2,500 : .Henry Ottke. 153 West 3d St.. Cincinnati.. 2,500 '.(aeon Abbott, 435 AlsquU — *' Baltimore, Md 2,500 William E. Bartla-O, Peoria. 11l 2.500 Lauson Barrows, 1153 Scott St.. Wiiliams- port, Pa 2,500 Jcl'.ii Daly. 482 Washington St., New York. 2,500 Charles ii. Lynch, Huston, Mass 2,500 Robert Kackem, Port Alleghany, la ; 2,600 A Corrfsi-oioit-at in Costa Rica, C. A., through J. L. Fhi^ps. New Otleaus 1,250 DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 11. 1890. Paid Party In Dear* r, Colo., through Colo- rado National Bank. Denver, Colo $15,000 William Kle, ii, _-.:: Enterprise alley. Mc- Keesport. Pa 15.000 John Itoglar and S. ___. Simpson, Carrol. ton, 111 _ 15.000 Malachl J. Good. Boston, Mass 15,000 National Security Bank, Boston, Mass 15,000 A Correspondent through Wells, Fargo A Co.'* Bank; San Cisco, Cal 15,000 W. J. Whitlau. Blue Hill. Nebr 15.000 Eimlra Lowe, 230 Diamond St., Phila., Pa. 15,000 1.. 1. Michrtr, 1 alrview. Kans 16,000 Henry Brady, Ottawa. Kans 15,000 M. W. Sardlu, Metropolitan, Mich 16,000 Clara Kappeler, care Frank 11. Ecfcenroth, 321 Montgomery st., San Krancisco, Oal - 15.000 C. Kozmlnskl X Co., Chicago, 111 15.000 John D. May-eld and Ed C. Illnistedt, Waco, Tex 15,000 ('. I. Kramer, 460 Broadway. Cleveland,—, 15,000 P. O'Brien, 521 South 17th st., Plilla., Pa. . 16,000 a A. Hurlburd, Chicago, 111 12.500 American express Co.. Detroit, Mich 12,500 3. S. Webb, Boston, Mass 5.000 Mrs Rattle Schwenck, 329 .Market st„ Phil- adelphia, Pa 5.000 Prince's Express, 3-1 Court square, Boston. 5,000 Mrs. Aunie Johnson. 110 West 98th St., NSW York, N. V 8.000 Jobn Mahoney, Waverly, N. V 6.000 D. K. Reed, Clarksburg. W. Va. ' 6,000 Western National Bank, Baltimore, Md ... 6,000 Percy Williams, care vr, H. Kujler A Co., Pratt and Greene sts., Baltimore, Md... 6,000 George B. Carter, janitor In the Nevada Block. San Francisco, Cat 5,000 C. Nordgrea. Paxton. 11l 5.000 Edgar 11111. Cincinnati. Ohio ...: 5,000 C. I. Aubuslion, Da Soto, Mo 8.000 Bank of Montreal. Hroekvlile. Out., Canada 6,000 o. s. Cox. Ironcsa, Tex ; 5,000 John Meyer, cor, Baronue and Sth sts., New Orleans, La. 6,000 XV. P. Chester. __BM* ■_ 1 r.inoi.t St., Hostou. 1.250 .1. T. Mascrolt, Boston. Mass 1.250 John Tolle. care A. D. Metz. Wapella, 111... 1,250 Monroe Dedrick, Middlevllle. Mich 1.250 James Furlong, Altooua, Fa. 1 ,260 G. 1.. Benedict, care A. S. Blake, 309 Canal St., New York City 1,250 Thomas Mehon, Cleveland. Ohio 1,250 Dio L. Schlott, 89 N. Cleveland aye.. Can- ton. Ohio 1,250 Lowry Banking Co.. Atlanta, Ua 1,250 Farley National Bank, Montgomery, Ala... 1,250 First National Bank, Jackson, Term 1,250 Tom Gassou, Birmingham, Ala 1,260 American National Hank, Lea.lv. lie, Colo.. 1,250 L. Schroeder. 1527 No. 25th St., Phila.. Pa. 1,250 DRAWING OF MARCH 11,1890. c. C. Couroy. 28 Ashland St.. Maiden, Masa. $30,000 Franklin Bank, Baltimore, Md 15,000 11. ..'son and H. Knotts. care C. D. Ken- ny, 600 So. Gay St., Baltimore, Md 15.000 A Depositor New Orleans National Bank... 16,000 Miss Carrie Bell, Willis, Tex 15,000 Charlotte Hedge, 32 2d St., San Francisco, Cal 15,000 Fannie Poppe, care Chas. Poppe, Stockton, Cal , 15.000 Geo. M. (jieen, Boston. Mas* 15,000 Chas. H. Johnson, 102 Sudbury St.. Boston, Mis- 15.000 Albert Weiss. Galveston, Tex 15,000 Joseph Goodman, care A, Snellenberg A Co,, Philadelphia, Fa 15,000 J. S. An.au. 2912 Thompson St.. l'hila.. Pa.. 15.000 W. Condingly, 2951 Falilnll st. Phila., Pa.. 15.000 J. K. Barrows, Mount Carbon, W. Va....... 6,000 Klara Mathilda Karlson. Edgar, Nebr 6.000 | W. P. Brandon, Gifford, Pa 6.000 ' J. C. Prlt.hard. Buffalo. N. _ 6,000 Memphis City Bauk, Memphis, Term .... 6,000 First National Bank, I. ma, Ohio 6,000 Merchants' and Planters' Bank, Greenville, Miss 5.000 Branch Hank of Commerce, Omaha, Nebr.. 6,000 A. Nothelc, 103 Adams St., Jefferson City. ' Mo 5,000 Savory ,v Co.'s Express,-- Court square, Boston, Mass 5,000 Robt. On eg and ii. O. Edmonds, Boston... 5,000 G. Phi Hipp. Kalamazoo, Mich 5,000 A Depositor Louisiana National Hank. New Orleans, La 5,000 Abednego Williams, P. O. Box 3, Aimy, Wyo 6,000 11. Heller, B< Canal St., Now York.N. V 0.000 First National Bank, Tyler, Tex 5,000 W. 11. F. Able, 22 Bull St., Savannah. Ua... 5,000 Arthur S. Pickering, glue House, Cleve- land, Ohio 5,000 Island City Savings Bank, Galveston, Tex.. 6,000 Frank A. Fr.lmnt h, 432 N. Gay it- Haiti- more, Md .... 2,500 Max Pause, 45 Exchange place, New York. 2,500 F. Lind, 51 Exchange place. New York 2,500 Through First .National Bank, Vicksburg, Wl « • 2,600 L. K. Luff, Box 1010, West Chester, Pa.... 2.600 John By bee, Topeka, Kan 2,500 A Depositor New Orleans National Bank... 2.600 Nat'l Bank of Commerce. Kansas City, Mo.. 2,500 Merchants' Nat'l Bank, Vicksburg, Miss.... 2,500 Win. Jones, 533 ___. Main St.. Columbus, 0hi0... ;..... •;..'. , 1,250 Wm. Fox, No. Wellington, B. C. Canada... 1,260 Arthur Holston, South Bend, Ind 1,250 Wm. M. Burnop, _____ ie, N. V 1,250 H. B. Roy ad. Wayeross, Ga. 1,250 Ls. Oncslme Beaublen, 7*l St. Francois St., Quebec, Canada 1,250 R. D. Kennedy, 505 Court St.. Beatrice, Neb 1,250 A Correspondent through Louisiana Na- tional Hank, New Orleans, La 1,250 i Albert Backman, Post aud Market sts., San Francisco, Ca1.....'. ■ 1,250 Fiseli A Orel lne Pie; n, 142 Centre St., New York, N. V... 1,250 Tacoma National Batik, Tacoma, Wash.. : 1,250 L. L. Levin, New York. N. V '.. ..,., ; 1,250 German Hank. Memphis, Term ;....... 1,2.0 J. 11. Scott, Zanezvllle, 0hi0... :..*."... 1.250 Thomas Cuddy, care D. Crawford Ji Co., St. . Louis. M 0... ......; 1,250 First National hank, Denver, Colo ..: 1,260 DRAWING OF APRIL 15, 1800. ■ , Felsenthal, Gross * Miller, Chicago, 111...$ 15,000 Mrs. M. Tandy, N. V., aud John S. Lewis, ' Merlden, C0uu.,,..,.,,,,,.. 15,000 TIIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCOs TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 189Q-EIGHT PAGES. MISCELLANEOUS. Bell A Eyster's Bank, Duluth, Mlun.-.„..- : . $15,000 James T. Uouith, Grove St., Jersey City, thro' First Nail n.i Jersey City, It'/. 15,000 Phillip Itelchwlne. lv :i .'lapolis, 1nd....... 15.000 Otis Edwards, Boston. Mass 16.0.0 A Correspondent, Verdi. Nev..'. .;.... 15.000 J. C. Hlggs, Couwav. Ark.....'.;... ,1,6000 Thos. L. Watkins, West End, Central, 8. C. 15.000 Nat'l Bank of Republic, Now York, N. V... 15,000 J. B. Castauo, Hoi 211. Key West. F1a..... 15.000 Fran Petterson, Iron Belt, Wis.*.".: - 15,000 A Correspondent through Wells. Fargo A Co.'s Bank. sin Francisco...'.: 15.000 Win. 11. Shape, Adelphl, Ohio .*..:.* 15.000 Mrs. XV. Keller. San Luis Obispo. Ca1....... 15,000 A. 8. Anderson. 203 XV. In. Hans st., Chi- cago, 111 15,000 John p. Walker, New York, N. v 10.000 Jas. E. Ward* Co., 113 Wan St., New York 10.000 . W. W. Dufflelrt, Pinevllle. Ky 6,000 Metropolitan Nat'l Bank, Chicago, 111 . 5,000 C. H. Thai, Main onice American Express Co.. Chicago. 11l 5,000 Mrs. Barnard Manning. 1011 Walnut St., St. Louis. Mo 5,000 Win. H. Prluz. Buffalo Brewing. Co.. Sacra- mento, Cal 6.000 Thomas Carty, Cortland, N. V..... 5,000 Franklin Bank, St. Louis, Mo 6.000 F. B. Osgood, Boston, -Mass 6.000 i:. Fitzpatrick, 318 Apple St., l'eorla, 111... 5,000 11. A. Visile, Boston, Mass 5,000 James Forest. Philadelphia, Pa 5,000 L. L. Baa rare American Express Co., Ch- icago, 111 2,500 Anglo-California Hank, San Francisco 2.500 Harvey Harbison, Glen Kock, Neb 2,500 Geo. 31: Many, care S. Conte, 860 Broad- way, New York, N. V 2,500 Geo. W. Goodell, Lincoln. Neb 2,500 Win. Itowe, Ypsllantl, Mich 2,500 Jno. Coouey, 401 South Mills... New Castle, Pa 2.500 E. T. M. Co.. Tuscarora. Nev 2.500 Wm. May, Wllllniantlc. Conn '.',5-0 K. B. Warden. S7t> Daiiphlue st., New Or- leans, La 2.500 M. M. Broiigher, TrinJ Spring, Pa . '-.500 Mrs. S. A. Sanders, 12 W. 23d St., New York ......". .... 2.500 G. Montgomery, 33 Bunker Building, Kan- sas City. Mo '.'.500 M. F. Tabler, Norborne. Mo 2.500 Alexander County National Bank, Cairo, 111 2,500 W. H. Durham, 221 S. Front St., Philadel- phia, Pa 2,500 A Correspondent through Wells. largo A Co.'i Bank, San Francisco, Cal 1,250 Alfred Bennett, caie J. Eveleigli Ji Co., Montreal. Can 1,250 Alexander Kussell, Levis, Quebec, Can 1,250 S. Jaruiulowsky, sl Canal st„ New York.... 1,250 O. M. Crane. Somerset, Ky 1.250 A Customer of Abe Mayer, New Orleans.... 1,250 C. M. Bump, Bay City, Mich 1,250 Mrs. Col. Grayson Tyler. Biickland. Va 1.250 Third National Bank, Louisville, Ky 1,250 llobt. 11. Dorsey, Station V, Cincinnati 1,250 Geo. Hodges, Caro. Mich 1,250 DRAWING OF MAY 13, 1890. Alfred A. Marcus, 127 Dartmouth St., Bos- ton, Mts»., collected through Central National Bank, Boston, Mass $100,000 John -ligation, 2011 Firth St., Philadel- phia, Pa 15.000 First National Bank. Jackson, Term 15,000 W. 11. Scheubel. 520 Jetferson St., Philadel- phia, Pa 15,000 Win, Waldrof, 105 N. Gay St., Baltimore, Md 15,1100 Mrs. Ellen M. Foote, Dan bury. Conn 15,000 Farmors' and Traders' Bank, Owensboro, Ky 15,000 Island City Savinas Bank, Galveston, Tex.. 2.500 North Texas National Bank, Dallas. Tex... 2.500 Jacob Kecht, OW.I Broadway, New York.... 2.500 3. Bleuiierliian. 100 West St.. New York.... 2.500 S. -arkeudorlf. 357 Slh aye.. New York 2,500 Gaston _ Gaston, Dallas, lex 2,500 it. 11. Davis, 4l Maiden Lane. New YorK 2,500 A Depositor i.-.-rniania Savlugs Bank, New Orleans. La . 1.260 Mattie Hinstala, Calumet. Mich 1,350 K. . I. Dobb's, Plainlleld. N. J 1,250 Dewltt ('. Mason." 420 N. Front St.. Grand Kapldl, Mich 1,250 G. 1 ron, New York, V 1.250 J. Kroger, Patters in. N. J 1.250 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, . WILLIAM J. DINGEE, l-etil J— st.ilo Auctioneer, Xo«. 400 anil 401 l-lightli Strict. Oakland, EASTON, ELDKIDO- * C 0.,618 Market street. Ban Francisco. LIBERAL CREDIT SALE ....0K.... 33 fflp-isitaii Lois EAST OAKLAND, B.in? a Portion of the Beautiful BLASDEL TRACT. ____? AUCTIOKr, SATURDAY. Saturday June 7, 1800. At 2 o'clock p. M.. on the grounds, 23. Avenue and East 24th Street. Fronting on Twenty-third and Orange avenues, and East Twenty-fourth, Twabty-alzttt and Twenty- .wench streets, mid adjoining HlgLtlau-l lark oa the east. In comraaaptmi 39 snb-dlvision-i or from SO to 50 feet trout by 121 to 160 feet in tlu)>th. These choice lots are situated on the ELEVATED i-ANi>aion? the upper portion or Twenty-third ave- nue, and command » band-some view of the bay and the surrounding country. The im|.r ov.-im-Ms in the Immediate vicinity are exceptlonaily tine. On account of the elevatlou, this Sand Is unusually well drained. Twenty-third avenue la graded, curbed, sewered and macadamized, within two block- or this prop- erty. The soil I- » rich, black loam end the entire tract is planted in choice Mowers, shrubs, shade, or- namental and fruit trees, in full bearing, Including 40 ermine and lemon trees, apricots, cherries, plums. pearlies, prunes, etc. All of which grow luxuriantly in this charming spot. Almost all the lots have bearing trees on them, end surrounded by cypress hedges. Do not fall to Inspect this tract before the day of sale, No section of Oakland otters greater Induce- ments to bouie-^eekers. TKKMS-ONLV ONE-FIFTH CASH, Balance In four equal yearly payments, at only 7 per cent interest. For catalogues and further particulars apply to v. ILI.IAM .1. DINGLE. -ItiO and 4ttl! Eighth St.. Oakland, KASTOB, ELDRIDGE & CO., 613 Market St., San Francisco, • Or. DU WE * FOKSTING. Twenty-third avenue station of the local railroad, who will show the property at any time. my 29 30 31 jel 3567 ""■Ci' S/^'^k "______-• _-3_r g -*_.*- g _*fL*L Ladies', Misses' and Children's SPRING SUITS, TN INDIA SILK AND SATEENS OF THE LATEST X French patterns. HEADED •.TKAVS, SILK CORD- ED WKAI'S. 1'.1.A/.EK JACKETS, BRETON JACK- ETS, MOHAIR NEW. MARKETS and CONNE- MARAS, CHILDREN'S LINEN ULSTERS and KILT SUITS, call at HODGE'S, 8, 10, 12 AND 14 FIFTH STREET. Our Hue of BLOUSES Is unsurpassed In quality and price. FLANNEL BLOUSES, with laced fronts aud sailor collars. SOc. JERSEY WAISTS, In all colors, with surah fronts, tailor made, at *1 75; sold elsewhere for *--' 50. A BARGAIN ! 6 dozen ALL- WOOL CASHMERE BRAIDED JER- SEYS for 50" each. CONFORMATION SUITS, complete, from SO up. _l-_EC>_DC_lr_B , _© Cloak and Suit House, 8 TO 14 FIFTH STREET, OFF. LINCOLN SCHOOL. 6nn Fraud-co, Cal. Telephone 3050. an -5 SnTuTh tf GAS GRATES Made and Designed to Fit An; Fireplace, and Always Ready. Can be Seen in Operation AT SHOIVItOOMS-SECOND FLOOR. SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT co., KIKST AND NATOMA STKEF.TS, THE CELEBRATED FRENCH CAPSULES ■ . -. OK . MATHEY-CAYLUS A test of 30 YEARS has proved tho (treat merit of this popular remedy, by the rapid Increase In faror with leading I'hyslclans every wnore. It Is superior to all others for the safe, prompt and complete euro of long standing or recent cases. Not only Is It the best, butthe cheapest, as ALL DltUO-ISTS sell lt for 75 per bottle ot ti. Capsules. CLIN A CO., I'ARIS. -■ mrll Tv tt WEAK, NEK-VCUS PEOPLE — ■■ i^Y^i,' ii, " * * n( l othert muttering ' with _r_^Cft^S^^gn<Hpps^-_- rhcomiit-i »n, neuralgia., tld- BUPv^irar rTT^sfflk n( *- r fc "'t ciii.uistiiiff chronla B^_j^CT^lt^'fl^J--etfgtt tI1 '*' *• ■*• pr-^nmtuic lino \___^__r^^t^ .v*vi*iy - r l "''''it ■'" c'l'l :iri-iii,ii:tv t .|y cured t>T l>r. Hum.'i famous <y\s*-_-~— EI.KITKO-NAfiMiTIC IIKLT. Thonsanrt'« = , =ln every Rtate In th« Union hare he?a cured. B-^HK^BCTBIc£n Instantly felt, ratcnicdand ' sold 10 vetirH - Whole family ran v -.ar theearoe belt - ■UCnOfi KfriWUn fr** with male belts. Avoid Imitations. KLKITHIt TIlt'HuKH FOX ITL LIB. ' 700 cured in ' ■*.', . Bend alarap for |i_unphlet. ■_.._..- Sole Agent for Dyspepsia Cure. - K. J. 1 1 Mil A US, Proprietor Pacific Coast Urancfi, 410 Kearny street, bun Francisco. . \ le» tf SuTuTU '"■ *^_-^ottf____4_B___________K__l miscellaneous. wHHBSSBtHBSBBBBm ''• "3 ROOS bros: GREAT REDUCTION SALE Next Saturday, June 7th s at 11 P.M. Take Advantage of Oar Low Prices, This Being the Last Week Kr DON'T DELAY YOUR PURCHASES."^ ■EST- Country orders solicited. Samples sent upon application. Goods deliv- ered free to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Roos Bros./ THE LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37 Kearny Street. AUCTION SALES. CHAS. LEVY, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION' MERCHANT, Salesroom— [iHU-SflS Itoru last, lielow Kearny. Regular Salesdafs Tuesdays and Fridays, at 10 a. k. THIS DAY. Tuesday* June 3. IS.O, At 10 o'clock a. m.. at Salesroom, 536-538 California Street, below Kearny. I Wll.l. SKI.I. ALL THE ELECANT FURNITURE, Parlor Upholstery, Beds and Bedding, Vine Carpets. Ranges, etc. Also, by order or the Winchester House, all the Un- claimed Baggage ol two years' accumulation. je3 It Cii AS. UIVV, Auctioneer, GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER _ COMMISSION MERCHANT, 4_5 Kearny St., I.etweeu California and fill- TO-MORROW. Wednesday June 4, 1890, At 11 o'clock a. si., on the premises, 1108 BUSH ST.. NEAR LEAVENWORTH, ....I WIU. SELL.... THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE ....COMrKI^INO.... One Elegant Parlor Set, 4 pieces, carred frames, up* hoist In olil gold satin daauwk; One Enclose! l'arlor Cabinet; Fine Madra* Curtains. Elegant Moquei carpels, with borders: Walnut Cylinder BookeaM and Secretary; One Lounge, upholstered In Kussl.l leather; Lolling Chair to match; Handsome Willow Kucker.; One Elegant Oak Hall Hat-Stand; One Elegant Carved Oak Chamber Suit; Oue Elegant Curved Ash Chamber Suit; Three-quarter BodSteada: Extra sprln? »';<! Hair ■ Mattresses: Best Feather Pillows; White Blao- kets and Spreads; Oak Chiffonier; Elegant Oak Sideboard; Oak Ex- tension Table; Oak Dialog Chairs; Silver-plated Tea Set; Decorated Dinner Set; Best Tabic Cutlery; Table Linen; Kitchen Linoleum; Agate -flare, etc. Tkkm.i-Ca-.ii. i j«S at * l GEO. F. LAMSON. Auctioneer. M — . ~ . GEORGE F. -LAMSON, -. ACITIONEK- & COMMISSION MERCH-ST-, - tib Kearuy St.. net. California autl I' lui THURSDAY. Thursday J one 5, 1890, At 10:30 o'clock a. St. on the premises, Ko. 614 Sutter Stroot, 1 WILL SELL.... THE ENTIRE ELECAXT FURNITURE, MANTEL MIRRORS, Rich UptialMcry and !Moqiift t Wilton and is»idy Rruß<K>lB Carpet* of th** Westmin- ster House, <ontulnotl in Sixty lixpen- -bively JFurnt&heil Kirn in*., ....COMPRISING).... 100 pieces Costly Upholstery, Including Sofas: Lounges; Divans; Easy Chairs; Kockers and Becep- tion Chairs, In Silk, Daoaak, Bilk Tspestrk an-l Assorted Colored l'l iu_lin*i ; S3 Elegant French Plate Mantel and Pier Mlrrrors, In Cold Gilt Frames; 12 Mirrors; Ulack Walnut Etagerrs; Oreat Variety Library Tables; Center Tables aud Hook Caries; '25 Haboganj and Walnut Chamber Suits or 3 to 7 pieces, earh with 'i ennessee aud Whit* Marble Tups;- -•20 Fine Walnut War.irubes: Extra Walnut bureaus; One Klefraiit Hall Hat Stand; 5 Walnut Extension Tables; 70 Walnut Dining Chairs; '2 Walnut Side- boards; Lot Cn ckery and Glass Ware; also Carpets. About _ot>o Yards But Wilton. Moqtiet and Body Hiussels Carpets, much or U good as new, ln use but a shell time; with ~ i ar.-e oil Paintings, marine view, and California Landscape/valued at 9_:50 each. JUT Tkbms C-Ish. j_:-t 3t GEO. F. LA M SON, Auctioneer. • -^:.^'.lJ''*THE^*'' > *^f \ ®? hj.i. I 'fiRTHUR P. BRiGC-Hm l"r;M , HillillCX. Ktlt,pp.j,es msm'',i._f tit'!'!)" 1 "" BQUGHTON.rp__*.S*".W R_fJ ll r.Mi.B_iT_xit -tctfM'Mm Mi 3\4* CIXU»QRVI\K_T. m llimill Part! ADJOINING THE LELiND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. The Most Promising Suburb of San Francisco, AT AUCTION! A property th-it requires no explanation. Every person in the State knows of the Leland Stanford Jr. University, AND THEDESIBABILITY OFUN'.VEBSITY PABK IS UKIVEK.ALLY ACKNOWLEDGEP. A Limited N-ambsr of Lots to be Offered in This Already Famous Locality \~ ta?" Secure a Lot while it can bi don? at a very moderate pries. WE WII.T. o__r*__t i.OTS AT AUCTION In Homo of tlio Mint DnMlroble Blocks IN* U.MVKItHITV I'AKK. Adjoining l'alo Alto Depot, .-in-l only a short distance from the university, on '.-- - SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. m-Thls Is to be the RECOGNIZED EDUCA- TIONAL CENTER of tilt) Pacific Coast. Special Excnrsion Train on Day of , Sale, j _l_i_____;_-_^i.P___ll^--_^_i 50c= { _ - T,fi OK}0 K } -=50c Übuiuftbio at offlea of the s, v. K. R. Co., • or At our otlice. TERMS OF SALE: Twonty-llvn : por runt cash ; balance at rat« of SHI per inoiitli on •___ lot, without Interest. Ten per cent down at time of pure hit se. - Excursion Train will leare depot, corner of Third and Towusrud streets, at 10 o'clock a, it.. BATUK- DAT. June Tth. . ....... Kale will begin at 12:30 sharp. Lunch served on the ground. •-"Catalogues and full partlculari obtainable from ..-• --.': : - THE ARTHUR R. BRIGGS CO., Auctioneers, 314 California St., San Francisco. .;. *_- A renresentatlT* will In- on the grounds to ■how the proporty from this date until day of sale. ■'-'- nHI jel 35 6 ' - . - ■ XAT__!_____C _VI_3I-- SUFFKRINU FROM THE EFFECTS OK YOUTH- fuI errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., should use > i>.\ >IIANA | lUT- 'I'I.KS. the great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to the sexual organs. . - uo7 tf cod _ AUCTION SALES. Wendell KASTON. GEO. W. fbink. E. F. WII.OK. II ____* Auction ! THIS DAY. TUESDAY JUNE 3, 1890, At 12 o'clock _ at Salesroom, 618 Market St., Opp. Palace Hotel. To Close the Interest of Messrs. McAlester _ Jones, In Liquidation, BY OBDKB OF ASSIGNEE. '*' 24-24-24-24-24 EXTRA CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS, ....FKO.NTINO.... Van Ness Avenue, Franklin and Francisco Streets. __ ' I.ii li 1 5 •__. N _. : g= ~jS_ 137:6 - _ -*H-i44 _> i-» I 37:6 25 25 25 25 riCANKI.IN SIKi_KT. I _.7:ti _fi -a _T_t _t_T" 1 r-t -_> ' r- eg •',■- *-.[*£ . _»- ►--■_. _ _ — (6i- <2 feS ■_> , _________ _■ Tst ■ n ?I -*. 37:8 25 35 25 25 FINE MARINE VIEW! GRADED AND FENCED! Splendid Opportunity FOR A RADICAL ADVANCE. This Property Must Be Sold. The (treat enhancement In values in this location must at once begin. When the street improvement* now < mi. re. are completed the beauty of this district nil I burst upon the vision and the value will triple In a lew short months. The grand driveway and Van Hen aye. opened to the North Bay will develop tills graud district into the importance it Is entitled to. The treat certainty of the S. F. and N. P. R. K. be- ing absorbed by the Burlington and Kastern Kail- road, making another great continental rail line and locating Its passenger and freight depots at the toot of Van >'ess aye., is another Incentive lor a very radical advance in values. Terms Very Liberal! NoieThem: Only one-quarter Cash; balance in equal payments In one, two anil three years: Interest .even per cent per annum. for catalogues and further particulars inquire of AS'i o..', ELDRIDGE & CO , Auctioneers «1K Market street, S. *'. my2s 28 30 Jel 1! 3 . WHY Not buy a lot In NEW CIIICAGO, at the PORT of ALVISO? The CANAL is an ASSURED FACT. DON'T Delay until tbe speculators pick up every- thing, and YOU Have to pay them from 300 to 3000 per cent profit. OCT' ____;! ..... In now, buy a lot from first bands, and make the profit yourself. You cannot miss it IN 'BO ii' Buying a lot or block in the future water outlet for the richest valley in the world. Apply to the AGENTS, MIDDLETON & SINOI, 22 MONTGOMERY STREET, Or ROBERTS, AUSTIN & DARBY 7 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose. *•'■ '■-■■'■-jet Tt ' A , - .-",- - * ■~ mrZ3 Su UT b to jal Tv f ; .*•-'■-" .;. '- ..V ■" .*"''■■- ' ' AUCTION SALES. Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers, 14 MONTCOMERY ST., S. F. : . AT AUCTION! TO-MORROW, WEDNE5DAY... ........... JUNE _, 1890, At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery st, AT IS It., WE WIIX SELL.... ml Tl 11 • t^ T_B Following: Properties : Missiun-st. Business Propert/. 11-15 Mission St., southerly line, net. Tth and Bth— A substantial 2 -story bay-window house of 11 rooms and a 1-story and attic liuililini, or 5 rooms at 638 Minna St.; lot '.'.'. xl tl.rough to Miuna St. 2 frontages; rent S5B: this property will be sold, sub- ject to confirmation by the JTobate Court. Seventeenth St., Near Howard. Improvements, consisting of a 2-story building situated ou the northerly Hue of 17th at., 100 feet K. of Howard; street work all done and accented by the city; the building can be converted Into flats aud make a paying Investment ; size of lot 30x1 13 :6. Caslro-st. Lots. SW. cor. or 25th and Castro sts.— Lot 114x80, In 4 subdivisions; the Castro-st. cable road passes these lots. ronrth-st. (oilier Business Property. BE, cor. lth and Clementina sts.— lmprovements, CsUUdatlug of 6 2-story houses, bringing in a monthly rental of $1»7 50 net: the houses fronting on Clem- entina St. have solid brick foundations; size of lot 50x70, with an L 4'JxtJU; as a whoie. Facile Heights Investment Property. 1313 and 1314 Jackson St., bet. Leavenworth and Hyde— This property is well situated, helm; on the sunny side of the street, and commands an elegant marine view; Improvements consist of *.' '.-story ba>-wiiidoiv houses; one of 7 rooms aud bath and one in _ flats of 4 anil 5 roouis and bath each: sizs of lot 3..X1 37:6; Improvements renting for.-JB2 50 per month and always rented. Hyde-street Investment Property. 612-514 Hyde St.. bet. Geary and O'Karreil— lm- provements consist or double 2-story and basement bay-window houses of 8 looms and hath and all modern improvement* cacb; rents $1-0 per mouth; lot 40x68:6. I'olsuni-street Business Corner. NW. cor. Ki.ls. im aud Ecker sts., bet. Ist aad 2d— Improvements consisting of 6 houses; 1 of 11 rooms, 3of « rooms each and i or 4 rooms each, bringing la a luoi.thly rental of *225: tbe North Hi .rti and Mission K. K. runs past the property and the company is now having drawings, etc., made for a change in. in horse-cars to cable; the place Is suit- ably -ilmiteil fur a manufactory and the foundations are solid; by the expenditure of $80-0 on the pres- ent buildings the income can be cuusiderabiy in- . creased; size of lot 80x80. . Western Addition Superb Kesidenco Lots. Two lots on S. side of Sacramento St.. distant 137:6 feet W. from Lacuna st., each 34 :4V-x137 :6. will be so das a whole or in sulnll visions; this prop- erty is admirably situated, being diagonally opposite Lafayette Park; many elegant mansions lv the neighborhood. M ii -road Properly. Lot 100x100 on SW. line of Theresa St.. 80:6 feet NW. from Mission— This is level and on the grade, ami can be built on Immediately; it Is lv the Acad- emy tract aud Is near St. Mary's College: the Mis- sion-street cable will pads almost In front of this large lot. Henry-street Hume. 69 Henry St., near Sanchez and Market— Bay-wtn- dow in. use of 8 moms and bath; brick foundations and all the latest conveniences; rents for $35 per month; lot 25x115; mortgage of $600 eaa stand or be paid off, at buyer's option. Tweiily-iiinlli-slreet Cottage. 427 21' th st, bet. Sanchez and Noe— Cottage of 4 rooms and lot 25x114; street sewered, macadamized and sidewalked. Henry-street Lot.. Lot on 8. line of Henry St., distant 210 feet ___. of Castn.-Size 28x115; slreet work all done. Basil -street Downtown Investment __B_fl_-4si - ' Property. By order of G. li. L'MKSI.N. administrator of the estate of Amanda issuer, deceased, subject to con- 'hi rr*r***.*-. i»\_gUe fro oate Court. 725 Bush st ; , bet. 1... - .ell itr.WtJ^in.-mtKi bay- wind. •-*"• : -oig of 2. ro.,t:is — — d '- :...:i.s; !irra"fge'i'. ill Ig in a monthly rental of 31 10 net; lot 22x.-. t., ... '•*>; sir.-.i paved with basalt blocks and accepted by •_— - city. ....„•-..-. lor further particulars, catalogue, etc., apply to G. 11. lvr.si.-N A CO.. m>2;> 7t IX Montgomery st. G.H.UH3SEN&GO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 14 MONTGOMERY Sr., SAN FRANCISCO. AT AUCTION ! 1 MUU 1 E Ull b ....BV ORDER 0F.... PETER J. M'GLYNN AND J. F. BURGIN, Executcr* of th- Estate of James Mervyn Donahue, Deceased, WE WILL SELL AT THE Atben_eum Theater, Santa Rosa, SATURDAY, SATURDAY. .TUNE 7TII, AT li M., Subject to Confirmation o' the Probate Court, THE FOLLOWISO CHOICE'BUSIIES. RESIDED And Farming Property! . . . ,Al_*V I. . . . 10 Shares of Santa Rosa ______t_i The- ater Stock in Santa Rosa, The Famous Litton Springs Hotel Prop- erty in Sonoma County, And a Block of Land and Numerous Lots in Los Gnillicos, Sonoma County. OXE. Ten shares or the Santa Rosa men mi Theater -.milling -lock. TWO. Lou 1, 2. lOan.l 11, In liiock 1 of R. J. Johnson's Addition to Santa &•**__, THI'.EE. Lots 353, 351 and ibi, In liiock 4, In the city of Santa Rosa. FOUR. Lots 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 and 28, ln Green's Ad- dition to the lily of Santa Kosa. Also a hair acre adjoining the above lots, the whole of which Is known as the Hospital Property, and heretofore used tor hospital purposes. FIFTH. Lots 82 and 83 and the south hair or lot 81, all In Itlock 10, of Clark's Addition to the city of Sauta ltosa. SIXTH. A 20-acro farm, formerly the Murdock farm, near the center of the public road leading from Sonoma to llealdshurg, about l',» miles from the Court- house, containing abuut 20 acres, more or less, anil being a ■ portion of ihe Uancbo Cii.e.i de Santa Kosa, in the township of Santa Rosa. . SEVENTH. Lot 25 In Block 12. or Clark's Addition to the city of Santa Rosa. " EIGHTH. Lots 189. 190. 191, IH2. 178. 179. 180 and 181. In liiock 111, of Clark's Addition to tbe city of Santa Kosa. NINTH. A 31.16 acre farm, commencing in the road lead- ing from Santa Rosa to Selmstiipol l. said point Inn southeasterly corner of .lames Sprldgeon's land, be- tween Santa Rosa Creek and the said Santa Rosa and Sebastopol road, fronting on the Santa Rosa free.. TENTH. Eighty -acre farm. I\_ miles from Windsor, on the Heaidsburg and Santa ltusa road, known as the Cottage property. ELEVENTH. 272 68-100 acre farm, known as the Wright Farm, on the Santa Rosa ami Sebastopol road, about two miles from the Court-house. ,-. - TH'KI.FTH. : 1— In Los (in Ulcus. Couuty of Sonoma, being lots 7, 8, fl. 111, 11, 12, 13 and 14, In flock 3: lots 7, 9,. 10, 11 and 12, In Hlock i; lots _ and 19, In block 21; lots 7 and 10, lnllluck 26. THIRTEENTH. LOS CUILICOS PROPERTY. 31. acre tract or land bounded by Oak st- Fred- erick aye.. arm Springs road, and land of Ham- mond — (Jeffrie. nr* i ■ **mii msem^mmmmammmgg FOURTEENTH. . A i j Interest in the Lmkevilte Landing property, containing four acres more or lea* and being a por- j tion of l'etaluma raucho. Also an undivided third Interest In a strip of land adjoining the above tract, running along the county road to marsh lands and Petal uma Creek. FIFTEENTH. LITTON SPRINGS PROPERTY. Tbe Most Famous Resort In California, Consisting of 950 acres, all under cultivation In or- chards, vineyards and fine grain fields, with Im- provements consisting of .1 large hotel of over 80 com til it furnished rooms, capable of accom- modating .00 guests; also a number of cottages containing 4 rooms each: bath-houses, stables, barus and outhouses, bar and fixtures, etc. Oil the prop- erty there are six or eight different kinds of valu- able springs, comprising aeltzer, sulphur, soda, iron and other medicinal springs. ■ .-.. .*-. -.. -. . ,-.- „-» . FARE FOS THETOUND TRIP $1. Tickets for sale at onr offlce or at the wharf 0:1 the day or the excursion. -riwyi *_ r i n in ii-niii_i ■ Train will start , from Market street - i Tiburon ferry) at 9:20 a. M.. sharp, on the morning of the sale. M for further particulars, catalogues and diagrams, apply to ■_._.*•. -.„."' - - , < G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery Street. nij*2- ATJCTIOW SALES. f/ijTS^x*^^. Clarendon Heiglts! Clarendon Heights! Clarendon Heights! TBI BONANZA SUE OF THE YEIR FOR BUYERS! AT IRVING HALL, 139 Post aitreet, THURSDAY. TIIUKSDAr JUN-! 5, 1890, At 12 O'Clock Noon. Grand Margins for Speculators and Those in Search of Homestead Lots. Only 20 car Cent Cash! Only 20 w Gent Cash! Balance in Easy Payments with 6 per Cent Merest •________- _*> SELECT YOUR LOTS To See the Property Take the Haight or Oak strset cars and get off at Stanyan s' reet. Our siens and fl-igs are on the property. Wo are running a free -horas bus from Seventeenth and Market streets, leaving as follows : 10, 11 and 12 o'clock A. M.; 2, 3 and 4 o'clock P. M. Bus will also run on the day of sale at 10 o'clock A. H. Don't Mistake the Time and Place of Sale I IRVING HALL, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1890, AT 13 O'CLOCK NOON. Sfg~ For funlier particulars -.ply to McAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 10 MONTGOMERY STREET. mylB 'J5 -iT M . I EADING A *,* /P*\Mr CUTLERS AND BAZAAR BARGAINS IN EEN i S' FUBfllSttfliG GOODS AND HATS. Children's Percale Waists. 25c up 4-ply Collars, all styles, each 5c 4-ply Cuffs ptir pair ; lOc 100 Patterns tints* Silk anil Satin Scarf*, each. Satin and MIL Four-in-hand, each _..">c Colored UwirTti-s, per dozen lUc White Lawn Ties, per d zen 15c White I'luue Scarfs, each , oc Fancy Colored Pique Scurfs, per dozen 13c Laundrled Linen Ho_oui White Shirts, re-en. forced perfect fit. each ?5e Fancy Plqne Shirts, each ; ? 1 Lur^u Line of Ne^ily-e Shirts SOc up Gent's Colored I'oardeJ Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, eaCh te.ee. 10c Gents' Fancy Colored English Half Hose, per hoi ; .....75e Genuine Lisle Thread Half Hose. per box $1 -'5 Colored Hoarded Japanese Ettlk HatuUerchlefs, each.. .; ...SOc Genuine Dog-skin Driving Gloves, per pair 75c Full line ot Peru's Dress and Driving Gloves. Genuine Stetson Hats, all shapes , $_ up Genu' Derby Huts ' $1 up Hoys' Derby Hats fl up Hoys' Crush Hats, (food quality SOc Children's Straw Hats, latest styles 25c up Hoys' Straw Hats, latest styles 25c up Moos' Straw its. latest styles 50-- up Hoys*, Ladies' anil Mens' Helmet Caps. 50c up Children's Fancy Hats.. 50c up Genuine Bngllftft Derby Hats ... J , J.i 50 Wo carry a complete stock of .lions', Boys' and -Children's Il.ttti ;iuil Furuishinj; <• '•' ■'" at lii,i.'«t prices. Conntry order-, promptly filled. Goods delivered free in Berkeley, Oakland aud Alameda. 818-820 Market Street, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23 ..tall SL, . I'll XI.AN Iif.UCK. . . lAix TuThSu II ' , Damiana j /^\' Bitters - 1 | y , >'g'''ff«'i v ' iTlic^.cd» _iju*-jjjji_Mj|ai_.»m \ ff WSTT^W Tbe Ercat Mexican Remedr : *« ?_s&r^'-i» tot l'isorrlors of the Kirtncvs , *oi'tv : ~ff__-li and Blatlilcr. Gives health and irotiJC^Jif-f*. stronijth to the Sexual Organs. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 3-:» __<_--_ MAKKKT ST., 8. g., AB-WTB f,_&?_ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEHNYROYAL PILLS: RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. k >v 3 Boft. sure * t '' l mlv*yt reliable. L«Jl_*, auk Af Driit-l-t ror Mlunioml Itrund.tn rod metmlli. Jr .■ .*i. . -relet witb blue rittlwD. Talc* Do hen JB Bend ib '-t ;>«i for i-mTUciii'Ara *»J *K_Jlef for §F I-uri leii_**fn Utter, by return mall. OHM Fop* r ChlcheAtrrChem.-L'o., 31-s__»of»S4-,Pkil__,r«, . - oclO TnThSu-.*. ly ' ' '. ; ORIGINAL LOUVRE, CliltNKi: ;. O'FAICIIKI.I. -AND MAKKKT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Ol'-TKIiS, IMFOKTEJD , G HUMAN AND KASTEKS BKKSS. i . ■*.':'..-■; I.OUIS HEVUKSABER:.-...*...;..Pr0pr1et0r. iur_l ThSuTu Dm ■■ -. , -..-■:. Weekly OaU^l 25;p^ear^ AUCTION SALES. .'-._'_ BOVEE, TOY & CO:, Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers. OFFICE 'AND SAI.ESItOn», . 19 Montgomery Stroot • , -_ ' SPECIAL CREDIT SALE. AT AUCTION! , MONDAY. MONDAY JUNE 9, 1890 At 13 o'clock *_. at salesroom. ■ 72-Ghmcß BBSifIBDCB LOtS-72 NORTH OF THE PARK, In Richmond FRONTING ON 1501,16111, 17 th and 18'Ji a.es. : and C st, BEING SUBDIVISIONS OF OUTSIDE LAND, BLOCKS 366, 395, 398, 397, 398. [y " ALSO 9— BEAUTIFUL LOTS— 9 On Sunset Heights, Beine Choice .Subdivisions of Block 553, Four lilocka I'kiiii i.niili'ti Hat- lark. -FLICJ ___! __-_e*o_nt_d. ■ *1 nib district Is rapidly coming Into great promi- nence on account of the many "improvements that are. now under way, principally tUe grading uvl ■air-crtDg of Poln^l-woa avenue* which will be Tol- lowed by the construction of a cubit* line on this ereat thoroughfare In the near future:- also ninny of . the streets, avenues and blocks have boon graded and made ready for building in the district. .These lots are only half a block from the Uol deft Gale Park ami two blocks Jruiq l'olut Lobos avenue., - They command a line marine view of the ocean, the Golden Gate ami the bay. • - Do not Lose this opportunity to purchase, as the time is fast approach iu_; wben property In tins loca- tion will be beyond the react) of people of moderate means. This property will advance very rap. la Tame in the nest lew years. mftj SUNSET HEIGHTS. The lots we offer in this fine location are only four blocks -south of i lv. -.lev Gate lark and m short dis- tance from the Olympic Club groin -cL.. Hue view - of the park and ocean, and are close to the district through which the extension of -Sixto-Mitt) street will pass. This dUtrict has the advantage nr charming views of Golden Gate Park and the .buy. SIZE CF LOTS, 25X100 AND 25X120. . TKi.MS- fourth cash, balmier? In. six. twelve and eighteen month**, interest «»n deferred payments 7 per eoiit per aanifni-. T .xi*.. paid to June .'-*>, 189 U. - lor catalogues and further particulars apply to ■a-JBj BOVKI*. TOY X- CO.. Auctioneers. 1!» M« nt£;oinery Ml my3U 31 3el 3 5 7 8 GRAND PEREMPTORY CREDIT SALE AT AUCTIOI. • . ■.-- • -. .; WEDNESDAY. ._., - Wednesday, June "•Rft]iPn*s At 12 o'clock s„. .QvArll/U __--? S___l___!»l_sC>C_>- • - --- -323 MONTGOMERY STREET. Mission Warm Beit! 44— C O9 C 44 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS! 4-LAF-CE CORNERS-4 _ji__s_-__i_ *t__;_?____:_3. Frouting: Folsom Street, Treat Avenue, Tivcntietli and T. re utj*- first streets. I'.il sum-.- : i i I I.i ii,- will Soon '<„• Converted /.* to a Cable System. - TWKXTIKTH STIIEKT. ■ C 95 lib 25 2b ib 25 *6 1 c * I _' '■ ■'. ['■•". ■ }'■ 3 *, -'. '- ' ** ■■ - >-• 7, f-i - .■ a ~ . b* Pb I '- Q : lii-.n 122:6 • _ 3 »i ta . __ 7* - — 40 . 'J** ''- _ _ :■_* o> , _S ■ - S •*_ - ffi . -l'J fca .- s o 2 2 : : ' — -2 Lm I a- —-;.«" V •>» , ■■--■» * _- > -. O at-' a- Tt . . m ■_ Z\—- '- ■." ;« - Sp J-^ ■*i r_ «- 1 .A O* ■ J- -3 MI N . «*» :1 122:6 122:6 ■ ' 5 5 95 >\ :• 95 — . — s t- ■ *. **■ '*.:■■ £ ■'■ 3 ~ .. i ■» 95 26 -5 23 '25 2*l -•>■ ._ T\VKNTI'-£'"lS.sx STKKEX. The lots —re all level and ready for b.ill.llu.c: streets all sewered, iiKie.T[l:'..:Mzetl anil shlewaUe-: with snmclent eiiilncnce afiove the MirTantidliiK property to afford the most perfect drainage. . In examine the pmiw-ti tier re day of sate take either the t-.'olsoin. Huwurii. Ht_M- or Valencia street cable-cars. '1 ltie guaranteed ptrfect by the California Tltl * Insurance and Trust Conipaay. 215 Sansoine KM, ' ami a policy ot insurant warranting the title Is- sued to each poreh _-r the [nil ___ 'of pur chase-price, for Ihe moderate sum of flu Ur each lot. . JSB__ja__g^'-'________l___! TKK.VIS— Oii-e-lialf cash; ]>«;.»• In one auii two yi-ara ; interest p:i;':il»lo quarterly at the rate of 7 'per cent per -irnniiii. jtrj* For catalogues and further particulars apply " ': DAVID STERN & MS, -.",.. • -Luctioi-be-'-i, 3J3 _U.MGO.u--Y ST, J.-l 3 o tit ' - MUTUAL SAYINGS BANK or SAX FKAXCTSCO. - 33 Tost St.,' Below Kearny, : fllocliiinlc*' - Institute Bt'.lldinc. v jjKS?ffi OUAIt-XTEE I CAriT.l L.. 51.000.000. . . OEFIC-KS: JAMKS (I. FAIK President JAMES i'HELAN.S.O.JICKriII. Vice-Presidents *' . ; . . 1». . - 1-1! s JAMBS O. FAIK. * JAMES I'IIEI.AN, - KUWAKD 11ARKON, JAMES MOI'KITI'. J. A. HOOPER. IS. U. MUUPHV, V, U. HOUKI-U. CHAS. L'ADWALADBK. and JAMES D. I'll AN. Interest Paid i.v .'form aad Onllniry !>-" - posits :: Loans ,m Appnive I Sec-rltli'S. 4_rllauk open Saturday w___qa for deposits. ap!2 eodtf JAMES A. THOMPSOX. Cashier- bUmd, I a-.tlaul I'i-m .!-r, Cam. tnl. ».!»! *»»»""•", ■' - I'r,-->lur„ ■>. rlfn. .11...,. W____> • «f B«<ij ""l "■*!*'*« wilhalteudiateri'tfroni wlwi*"'" n ».* re .?'- , i\'V?AT_«_r •__-«> c_r-_ Lv nil. C*TO»'.s mm »' T .'.__.__ T*. .-, S^rMe.«/»rl«.*rfk».-»'. *""»^" «■» At,lr_-..i.t..<.rhe m.llores^ms*^STlee*l.*^ j a ■ '■■'** ~ -—a— ■.'». •>'- S** fi7S_L_________ C.F.i;lcli.rJ.*l_.l-' *•* * irrll»*i_-._H.--» mtX» ly TaTb 7