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SUNDAY PASTIMES. Prize Shooting of the Lincoln Club at Alantcda Point. 6 The Pacific Cricket Club Defeats the Burna bys — Interesting Eand-BaU Games. Coursing at Cceaa View. Or.c of the most important shoots the .Lincoln Gun Club has had for a long tiing took place yesterday afternoon at the club srouLds at Alameda Point The attendance was Rood and enthusiastic, being composed mostly of marksmen, nnd good ones too, most of whom took a turn in the pools at the Hying bits ot clay as they wc-nt nulling through the air. The most important event was a shoot for the fourteen prizes put tip by Kellog and Hall. Tiiiiterii entered the lists, each to shoot fifty times. The first prize was a "K. & 11." hammerless gun, and the others were gun implements nnd ammunition. There were also cash prizes for which the entrance, fee was divided, the largest beiug 40 percent, second laigebt;^), third ~M and fourtn 10 per cent. Upon the merits of the following scores niid two shoots-off, the nwarda were made : Katuey... 1111110111111011111111111 iiihp]i)ii:ii(iiominii)!!i-« Koi ..1100O01lKH>1000011li00n0ll 101 11011001011— 25 r.T<\:.s oiioiooldl mo:iy i mom 1 Mill 1001 looio ii noil iiik»-33 Campbell llHMHiolOlollOOluoo 1 101011 lUWOWhIIKUIHIUKIiI] 100001 I—l 9 Allen Ill 1 , 1101 111 11011 lOIIOUIIIUOIIOHOiOOIIII— 33 V«lnton 00 10100 lOCO'JIOI 1000 100101) 001011010111(1111111010001—23 c»te -loouoiioiiooiiiiiioimo 11 1011 IHIOUUOIOiI 111 101-38 lake in mi in mi i in noi 10! 11 IMII 11111)1 iioooiu— l'.' I>»nlels 1 0100 1 01 10!0 100101 11001 00 i 01 11 100111 110111110111— 31 Ta*fTe loiioioiolliouoioolloill 0111C01110101101101110110— 32 Ford 1011111 1 1 1101 luooul 1101 11 00110101 11 111 111 111 110111-38 *iii:i 10'OOlOOOODOOOUKll 0000100 lUOOOOIIUOIIUUOOIOIOIIII — is bilious OoooioooooOllOOl 1011 111 11 i 1110001 100 111 110 11000011-27 The highest scores were made by Karm>y ami Lake, each of « honi got 42 birds of the possible 50. The shoot on of 5 birds scored ■ 8 lor Ksirney and 4 for Lake, giving the latter ttie lirst prize, the haninierleas gun. Bruns and Allen also tied on 33 buds and shot off. resulting iv the lattor's winning the prize. 'i he other event? were proted, and in com —ffanson with the Kellops-llall event, were almost insifenifiernt and for practice only. The principal pool resulted as follows: <..;• 1111111110010 o—ll Lake 1 1111111111110 1-14 80l 0 0111001111111 0-10 Thomas 1 0100011010010 0— 6 Allen 1110010110100 0- 7 I'Mle. . 1 1101111111100 I—l 2 Darnels 0 llilll « 111110 o—ll ■Whitney 0 0 111010110 1— !< Bayuoldi 0 0101111001010 0— 7 HAND-BALL GAMES. Spirited Contest! at the I'nlim and But ler's Courts. There was a big crowd in the gallery at Bauer's {bond-bull court yesterday to wit ness the champion contest?. The ball was put coing by Williams and Hnrlow versus Williams and Harlow, the elder against the younger brother in each case. Consider able betting was indulged in at S5 a corner. The former wen two straight rubs, th* score being 15 to 13, 15 to 11, 15 to 14 and 15 to 13. %. .s*in Keeney and Orson Hendry then took up the ball against Clarson and Crouin. All the men are well-known experts ami the contest was quite exciting. Keeney and lleuory won the firs; rub and Croniu and Clarsou the next two rubs, the score being 15 to 13, 15 to 12, 13 to 15, 14 to 15, 15 toJ2, 14 to 15, 11 to 15, 10 to 15 and 12 to 15. '" Viie champion* no« came to the rout, and George Pall and Jl. Dillon were pined against 3. Lawless and Hugh Mann. After a card battle the latter won the two rubs .. the si-ore beinc 18 to 14, 15 to 13, 10 to 15, 19 to IS and 15 to 12. The next game was by Tom McCunn and J. Finn against Feeney and Lenihan. The latter are ires li from the Green Isle, and i .ii out the nib by a score of 15 to 13 aud 15 to 10. Dick Hasklngs and Harlon Sr. went for Tom Ryan and J. Keating, and won tlia rub by a score of 15 to 14 and 15 to 13. At the Union court Fred Lulkin and Jim Leary played Jerry d'Arcy and an un known, the latter team winning after h 1 aid tussle by a score of 15 to 13, iv to 15 and 15 to 12. The next game was between Quinn and ♦j....iv. Ijiiiiin won by a score ol 15 to 13, 13 to IS and 15 to 12. McDrrmottand O'Donnell played Condon and Cronin, and won two straight mix, with the following score: 15—13, 15 — 11; second rub. 14—15, 15—12 and 15—13. VICTOKV AT LAST. The J'acific Club Wins Its first I'ennaut Match. The " lioodoo " is oil and trie Pacific Cricket Club wen its first match In the pen nant series yesterday. Tneir opponents were the Burnaby Club, for whom it may be said that they were playing a wan short and were without the services of Xewton and Warren, two of their best batsmen. The came proved, as anticipated,*ery close on the first inning?, the Pacifies being only six runs in the lead. But the Btirnabys rtiade a poor showing in the second, and, as summary shows, the Pacifies won by a ma jority of 131. The Pacifies won the spin of tl>" coin, and a fair start was mads by Jlill auf Ward, twenty runs being regis tered before Hill let a delivery of Bennett's bye. The runs came ■ slowly, and quiet play .characterized the whole ot the innincs. Ward was lop scorer with a well-played 18, and the only other player to make double figures was J. J. Theobald, whosa 17 was a timely contri bution. The Bornabys, on Jhe contrary, made a poor start, and their prospects looked glim, with Reynold*. Orlx>|l and Bennett all out for 9 runs. Franklin and Alberta chanced the appearance of th« game by lively hitting and the result looked again doubtful. Franklin left with the tout at 4", and another short stand resulting when Wicks joined Tiffin made the chances of a Pacific victory still more problematical. A good catch put out Tiffin with the total at 51, ami the remaining men were rattled cut quickly. The Pacifies had thus the game we'l in hard, with only a bare chance of losing by collapsing in the second inning. A pro longed stand for the second wicket soon put the issue out of doubt. Howell's Gi was a fine piece of steady, scientific batting, made without a chance until he had put to gether 54. The score follows : PACIFIC CLUB— INXIXGS. c B. Bill, D. Burnett 8 H. Ward. b. Kfjruolds 18 C 1.. Howeli. b. Heonett o G. A. AiUiii. C (lilxill. b. Kt-ruoltls. 8 J. C. Johnston, 1). Jleynolds O J. J. loeoliald, b. Keyn.il.lß. 17 «. K. Webber, b. Reynolds 3 V' .1. \V»-;-e. b. Reynold! 0 ™. . Banner, b. lleynolds ...,. 0 V.. 11. retrain, c. ami l>. Ueyuoliia 1 a. V. Tneobald, not out 1 Extras 1) Total 66 BtTESJABY CM U— I.V.MNGS. Reynolds, b. Banner 2 orbeil. c. Adam, h. liauner. 5 "Albcrga. c. Adam, b. lluwull 4 Bennett, b. Bauner 0 1 rank In, c lii'Woil. b. >:.,:. ii-jr It; T:mn,c. Ward, b. Ttieul>ald 20 Wlrts, b. Bowel] m c S. Woods, c. Wcl»e. I). Tbeouald ■•. J. CoghJan. b. Webber 0 4i*org», not out 1 I^xtru , 3 ■^ Total 59 I'ACIFIC CI.UB— SECOND INNINGS. J. J. Theobald, run out 3 A. ¥. TheoUild, b. Bennett 2-4 C.K. iiowell, c. Wicks, b. Meyuolds 04 <>. A. Adam, b. I'.cjruoiils 1 H. Ward, b. Wicks m J. G. Jonnson, c. Albergn, b. Keynolds-.. 24 O. K. Webber, b. Keyaolda » W. H. I.ezraiu, b. Kcynoldf 0 C. H. Hlll.b. Kcynulds 1 •C Banner, not 0ut.. ...... .....,....,.........,..,• - 7 11. J. »Cis». run cut 0 titras 13 Total ; 154 BUBHABT CI.UB— 6ECOKD INNINGS. * Frynolda.c JoLnsmi. b. Ward- 7 Tiffin, c. J. Theobald, b. A. I Leo bald 6 Orbell, c. and b A. Theobald .. 1 Bennett, b. Ward .. 6 All.erga. c. Weiae. v. Ward.. ". .. '.. .. 8 Bryan, c. Hill, b. Ward .'... .....,' O >*lcks, c. floiretl, b. Ward .'. 1 <ieorg«, hot nut 0 franklin, absent ~ •■■•••••■••••■■■• n CoElilau, absent .................... n Extra* '.'..'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1 Total ...29 6UMMAJ£T. I'aclfU: total nt two Innings 219 Durnaby total ol two Innings 88 Pacific Club won by 131 I IN THE LEAD. The AUmrdi Eleren Defeated by the I " California Club. - ■She Golden Gate game between the Cali- Kinia and the Alameda clubs yesterday liad more than usual interest, because the two clubi are the leaders in the series of j^mes and were, before yesterday's game, equal. The California*, who won . yesterday, had defeated the Alamedas once before, and on the two other occasions • victory rested with the Alnrae.das. ■ 'I be CaliliTiiias went first to the bat, and after two wickets had fallen rapidly a pro longed stand was made by 'Webster and Robertson. They were the" first pair of local batsmen who have really mastered Lawrence's bowling. Hobertson In pxrtle ular seemed thoroughly at home with the Alimcda man's curly deliveries. Kepeat (d'.y ha hit him to leg to th» boundary and four times clean out nf the ground. Sloinau and O Brien also did their share in amass ing the total of iii.">. The AlamedH batting fell all to pieces, and their response to their opponents' for- I midable score only amounted to 68. The only batsman who offered any serious resistance to the bowling was ihn Alameaa captain. Hood. Hood did his best to save his side, and made bis 39 in a determined manner. Robertson bowled with great success, hia analysis reading seven wickets for 38 runs. lie was well backed by ttie team, who lidded very smartly. The one-handed eaten by which Austin dismissed Lawrence was particularly noticeable. CALIFORNIA ELEVKK. Webstar, c. Hood. v. Varley so bbepard, c. Smith, to. Lawrence 0 Aoson, c. ana b. Low 1 Sicilian, c. Spiro. to. Lawrence..,.. , 13 Robertson, not out 8(1 Randall, c. Low, li. I.stwieuce .... 2 -!.. .li. Lawrence .' 9 Moore, b. Low 0 O'hrien. l>. lloguc „ 13 Ariuitage, b. Ht>f;ue 0 Markiand. c. Low, I*. Lawreucs „ 2 £xtr*s 9 Total 166 ALAMEDA ELKVEX. Lawrence, c. Auson. b. Suepard 3 l.enzel!. c. Shei>arrt. b. Robertson 3 Low, st. Webster, b. Itobertson. : o Hood, c. Alison, li. sheu&rd 33 I«H'.' . b. KobeiU'.n 3 Varley, st. Webster, b. llobertson 4 Smltli. v. Kobertson 0 Treloar, h. Kobertion , 0 Snlro. c, snuain. b. s:it-ni*rd 4 Au6ley. c. .-: ..'iini, b. i;,.,.u;vju 1 Caldwell, not out , 3 Ultras i Total 83 HAKES AND HOUNDS. Boc Mean Win the First Prize on the Ocean View Course. Several interesting coursing contests were held at Ocean View yesterday. The first run resulted as follows: W. Sicott's Doc Mean beat S. A. dimming' Pride of the Valley, M. Tiexnan'a Gleu Farren boat C. S. Wieland's Examine!, J. P. Walsh's Blanch teat G. F. Milikin's Queen, A. Mer rill's Snowflaka beat R. 1). Drager's PriJe of St. Helena. la the first tie Doc Mears defeated Exam iner, and Miowilake gained an easy victory over liUiu-h. For the second and last tie One ilears defeated Snowflake and carried off the first prizo and Snowflake was award ed second. Exmniner was given the third prize and Blanch fourth. .Many contests have been arranged for next Sunday. 1111) IN A COFFIN. Convict Curry'n Thrilling Kscnpe From I'rlson on Hart's Island. Daniel C. Carry, 29 years old, a member of the Eighth He^iinent, National Guard. an 1 a plasterer by trade, appeared unex pectedly at his home, 210 East One Hundred and Tenth street, a fortnight or more ago and astonished his wife, who supposed he was still a prisoner at Hart's Island. Curry's neighbors thought his term of im prisonment had expired. Curry himself kept his lips closed and enjoyed life amazingly. Policeman Portell of the Eighty - eiehth - street Police Stmion walked into the houso on Tues day, however, and arrested Curry on a charge of escaping from --prison. How did Curry escape? That was the subject of an interesting story told in court by Curry and Keeper ii. S. Kohan of Hart's Island, who hail come to the city to get him. Curry was a quiet prisoner. lie soon won the favor of the keepers, and was put to work with a gang in potter's fii-ld. Many liberties were permitted him that the others did not have. When the keeper called the men together at night on June 26th and marched tlit-m to quarters Curry slid nway anil skulked along the bushes on the roadside until be reached the dead-house, where he pushed himself in through an op?n window mid climbed over a pile of plain wooden coffins. Into one of the ccinus he jumped, lying down and drew the cover on. Until night he stayed in the coffin. Then he climbed out nnd finding the Oody of a man brought there for burial proceeded to strip the corpse of its clothinz. He clothed the body in his convict suit and put on the dead man's clotue*. Then Carry stole out of the. window and ran down to the shore to make his escape. A storm was gathering and not a soul could be seen. The waters tossed a heavy log upon the shore and Curry poized it ami rolled it to one side. From a board fence near by the convict ripped loS four planks and lashed tlieni together with rope and sea-weed picked up from the shore. Ho used no nails lest he sliould attract the attention of the guards. Placing the boards 011 the Ing, he procured a lons strip of wood, and, mounting tua rude raft, pushed off from the shore and paddled southward in tha storm. Three times he was thrown off, but he suc ceeded in getting on the raft again, and paddled along, lie drifted down the bound, opposite Berrian Island, a dis tance of ten miles when he was tossed from his rait and swam to the shore ex hausted. It then was about 2 o'clock in the morning. It was midf><ie:ioun when Curry hailed three men in a row-buat, whom he told th.it he had been out rowing and his boat sunk. The boatmen took him to this pity. The keepers on the island did not discover Curry's escape until morning. They belifyod he had tried to swim to City Island, a distance of a mile and a half, and finally concluded that he had Wen drowned. Keeper Kuh.m learned at the Eighth Keci m«Dt Armory where the convict's wits liv'-d. He visited the nouse with Policeman Porttll and found Carry, — X. Y. special to Globe-Democrat. TIME TO QUIT. An Interior Paper on Ihe De Young-For *yth Fiasco. It really is high time that the "boys" who run things in California were gently but firmly shelved, and the men of the State were jjiven a chance. California never really had anything to do with tlio selection of a Chief of the Horticultural Department of the World's Fair. Forsytli put up Mix well because he was a chum of the same stripe as himself, and Mike de Young helped him because he was under obligations to Forsyth for being allowed full opportuuiiy to advertise himself in connection with Ihs enterprise and for being permitted to put S'lno dI his own chums into place. The State Boßrd of Trade did indorse General Chlpman's candidacy, but th* "buys " still thought they had a show and went in for Forsyth hiinsrlf, and, of course, got !uft, as they ought. California will now taken back seat, aud some other State will get the cuv eted position. Well, it is to be hoped that the Hoard of Control will neither select a coal-tiealer nor a poker sharp for chief horticultural fitli'-er of Hie greatest exposi tion of modern times. The chief of that department ought at least to be able to tell a cucumber from an orange blossom. — Tulare Register. lie Concluded to .Save His Three Dollars. A colored man, who bad a slight acquaint, ance with one of the stull-keopvrs at the Central Market, bung around for half an hour the other day before saying: "See yere, boss, 1 wants to ax ye a ques tion or two." "All rhrlil." "i kin git my household furnicher insured for SJOO." •Yes." "An' it wont cost but 53." "Well?" "Wall, 'spose I had dat furnicher insured and de house should catch fiah an' every thing burn up?" '"In Hint case, my colored brother, you'd bo jerked into jail so quick that your' head woul'lu't have time to swim, and from the jail you'd go to Stale prison for at least ten years." "What fur?" "Why, for setting the fire." "Am dat possible? Well I'ze worry much nblegcd to yrr and I'ze made up my mind to save S3 an' let de £400 go."— Xew Orleans State*. Spiritual Evidence Hardly Sufficient. A Cincinnati womun the other day w.i i) tea a warrant for the arrest of ii man for theft on tlm ground that the spirits had Informed her that he was the guilty person. "Oil, wej can't, issue a warrant on any : inch evidence as that," exclaimed the clerk. "Not when Bright Star, the, late chief of the Chippewa?, told me himself?" exclaimed the woman in astonishment. ■■ "I'm afraid not," was the reply. "This is an outrage," she exclaimed. "Bright Star seen him when he done it, and it that ain't evidence I'd like to know what is. But it's glttiu' so there ain't no justice in this country, anyhow. I'll tell Bright hiar 'bout this see if I don't, and he'll paralyze the hull blamed court, that's what he'll do." And she walked out like : an offended — Sirw Orleans Times-Demo crat. American Enterprise In l';iri«. Paris is preparing to be the best-lighted city in the world. The muuirf polity lias Its own central plant for illuminating public buildings, and hits divided Its territory into seven sections. Eacb of these has been placed iv charge of private corporations who represent the various American electric systems. TII2 city reserves - the right to ex tend its mains into any or all of the actions, in order to regulate prices by competition. — lix. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. JULY 27. 1891-EIGHT PAGES, RIFLE SHOOTING At Scliuelzen Park, Shell Mound and Harbor View. Bull's- Eye Shooting-, Medal Contests and Prize Events- Good Scores Made at the Ein tracht Prize Shoot. The range at Shell Mound was well pa tronized yesterday. The different companies composing the National Guard feel recuper ated after their encampment at Santa Cruz and have settled down to work. They will once Benin become regular patrons oi the rifle range, and endeavor to show by their scores that they pay particular attention to this necessary accomplishment of a guards man. The weather yesterday was all that could be desired. A pleasant breeze prevailed for a greater portion of the day and carried off tiip powder smoke after the discharge of each shot. Company B, Captain E. H. Kennedy, of the Third .Regiment brought a lares num ber of men to face the butts, and some ex cellent scores were made by the partici pants. This is one of the companies of the Third Regiment that makes a regular prac tice of appearing for rifle-shooting twice a month, and their scores show a steady ad vancement in marksmanship. The Second Artillery Regiment held their monthly medal contest, and the members tried hard to win the trophies offered. Batteries C and F of the Second Artillery were hard at work before the butts. Many good scores were made by the contestants. Battery C is one of the old shooting com panies, and can alvsavs be looked to for good scores. Company D, Captain Jansrn, of the First Regiment, paid their usual visit to the range to compete far the handsome trophies whirl] the company places at the disposal of its marksman. The attendance was not as large as usual, but those present had plenty of room at the target, and took ad vantage of the opportunity of firing many more scores than the law requires. - Company G of the Third Regiment ore determined to Rain laurels on the range, and intend to be regular contestants (or honors gained with the spiral groove, six pound pull. Company F ot. the First Regiment, Captain Margo, are regular visitors to Shell Mound nnd can always be looked tn for excellent scores. The company embraces among its members some of our well-Known military shots ui.il lh?y spend their time while on the range in teaching the recruits the way to become riflemen. The San Francisco Sehuetzen Verein were at the rang' 1 for their monthly bull's eye shoot. The attendance was not as large as customary, for many of the member* have not cot rested from their recent excursion to Santa Cruz. Cast bolts states that the citizens of Santa Cruz were untiring in their efforts to ui»ke everything pleasant lor the Schuetzen during their stay in that city, nnd that the trip will bo a pleasant thought in the memory of all who took part The scores made by the different com panies competing are as follows: COMPANY B. ZHOU) KEGIMEST. K. Oestrich 4 44464555 6—45 H. Heetll 5 34444556 6-44 F. J'rllcliu-U 4 44544544 4—42 •I. A. Robs 5 54454445 4—44 H. .1. .--•;•- it ,_■ 8 a 4424443 3—33 A. I hreuiuort 6 64446644 4—44 J. P. liurus 4 4 4 4 6 4 5 3 4 S— B9 .1. MlildUtun 1 44555 44 s— i.i "■■i:-:.i.ii E Kennedy 4 44444444 4—40 Uiorge Keutielljr 3 3 3 434444 4— L. Kciiuulil 4 4554544 4 -44 (ieurge Nelson 5 54434444 6 — J. A. rYltcnard 4 44444454 3—40 W. Malione 3 36444 '.' 5 4 4— A. L. Ott 4 44444346 6—41 Wllltauilirusuer 4 44444. 145 5—41 K. I. Uerwis 4 33444344 4—37 William Kobertsoa 3 44344344 2—37 William Kennedy 4 4 4 3 3 4 13 4 5—37 «'. Adams 4 64444644 5—43 T. J. Carroll 5 433 4 5554 4— «OOD POOL SHOOTING. Some excellent pool shooting was done by the different competitors on the rnnee. Herman Ileeih of Company 15 of the Third Regiment inside an excellent record. He scored IS bull's-eyes in loshuti.and 36 bull's eyes in 'JO shots, or 96 per cent. lie shot a Suringfield rifle, with 6-pound pull of trigger. The bull's-eyes In his three differ ent scores were placed as follows: 5 5 5 5 5 5-5 55566544 5-5 4 4 5 5 The winners of the different class medals in Company 1!, Third Regiment, are as Hows: Champion medal, A. Ehrenpfort. II; first class medal, F. Ousirich. 43; second class medal, C. \Y. Adams, 43; third class medal, L. Rt-nbold, 44; fourth class medal, H. J. Siedenberg, 33. COMPAKV F, FIRST KEGIMEXT. L'.eutenanl JBKgart 44 44 53 44 44—40 Print* liradley 44 33 32 35 44- Marker Akou Bit 53 44 08 24—30 Prlrate K. ('. Jakoln 45 33 55 55 44—43 l'rlvate ¥. B. rinitaaui 44 45 44 44 43—40 Sergeant 11. L. Feadl.ton {«* •« «»J || = J« Corporal 11. D. Lure 43 34 44 44 •-'4— SB rriT»:e O. M. Braujet »5 44 35 M 41—40 Sergeant W. H. F. James 45 M 64 a 34—40 Private W. W. McGoivau 43 45 41 44 44-40 I'rivateE. Mebout 40 111 '.'0 43 53— 33 l'rlvats W. .< . llollinuoil 54 44 44 34 44— 40 Sergeant Pendleton won Hie championship medal, Private F. C. Jakob* won the first class medal. Lieutenant ISmeit won the second-cla'-s d;»l. Corporal Luce won the third-class medal and Private {P. S. rink ham the fourth-class medal. COMPANY I). FIRST REGIMENT. Corporal Cliav 11. Giclow..:< 444664 14 5—42 Capta a baric* Jaaaea ...4 44544654 3— Private ('. .1. Warden 3 33344433 5—35 Sergeant C. l^*nilre.sse 3 444 3 3344 3—35 Lieut, E. A. l.luilberir 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 3—34 Corporal K. Kllpstlen 4 43443434 0—33 Corpora! 'J. Van buren ...5 43043334 3 — 32 bsTgeanl J. K. Clark 3 34064404 4— Drummer 11. V. Slllla 2 3 2 3 3 3 4 5 3 o—2B Private L. lleutleiseuliy -J 433 2 3244 o— -7 COMPANY G, THIRD REGIMENT. M. Proelsi 3 45445444 5— George Iluuer 4 55434444 s—Hi5 — Hi ('. A. I'U-j.il. 4 45433454 4-40 11. 1 BC*«J 4 43444444 5—40 .1. Koclie 4 44344444 O— 3S L. A. l-arseu 3 44346543 3—38 .1. l)--;aney 3 034 3 2332 2-24 William l'iate 2 2 3432442 2—28 ISATTEIiY C, SECOND REGIMENT. J. Hlmei-ii 4 445466 4 5 4—44 .M. Ola»8 3 4 2 2 4 3 3 2 2^!— 2B V. It-: 1. 1 11- ...4 2 4354444 4— 38 1". Wilkinson 3 54446434 ;i— 3« R. Otiborue 3 44334444 4—37 1.. Klluen 4 44536334 4—39 JWTseaut Woodall a 454344 4 4-37 Sergeant Vlekroek 4 45544444 4—42 Lieutenant Klebter 4 44454444 5-42 Corporal Meuke ..4 40544344 6—37 Private Saur 3 30 2 4433U 0—22 Corporal llrhetiinan 4 42334 2*6 3—33 Corporal Moora 4 4 4 3 2 3 2 4 6 3— at >. .. - »!■'. O. II :.■• i 3 44434404 4—34 Lieutenant Koxtuu 4 4 2 5 4 3 0 4 3 4—33 Sergeant 11. Huber 4 3344 2 440 3-31 J. H. Meyers 5 46346444 4—42 Sergeant Touln 4 64444455 3—42 COMPANY F, SECOND REGIMENT. Corporal Tilden 40, Captain White 39, Sergeants Jenks 30, Ticrnan 28, McDowell 25; I'rivates Jeffreys 'Mi, .McCarthy 13, ,\if fert 13. REGIMENTAL CONTEST. The regimental contest of the Second was well patronized and resulted in some good score*. Following is the result: Lieuten ant 1C I.'lcliti-r 41, Corporal J. Kiugru 43, >erceant Zehruders 42, Sergeants Menke 41, Woodail 40, Cai^(.n 37; Privates Wetlierbee 37, l'Attou 31; Sergeants AJuenta J'-O. Tyson 1".); I'rivates O'Connor 2S, Glass 27, in ant 27. THE SCUUETZENS. The Di' mbers of this organization always evince a great amount of enthusiasm on the range, and us they contain a Urge number nt good shots, usually wake good records. \v i, en it was announced that William Garuis, one of the old members, bad (suc ceeded in scoring the best bull's-eye against so many competitors, the enthusiasm of his comrades broiie forth in many hearty cheers, and Mr. Garms received the congratulations of his comrades for his excellent marksman ship. ' A contest was also shot between a main of the iiiembers who visited Santa Cruz and a team of the stay-at-homes. Two matches were shot which resulted in a tie. The deciding match will be fired at th« next meeting on the range, when William Gnrms will captain one Ichiii and H. Thnde the other. Tne successful competitors at yes- UuilHy's shoot are as follows: W. F. Garms, H. Zecher, 11. Thode, J. C. Waller, Charles 'J'liierbach, L. Haake, Dr. F. Kiehl, A. Mocker, 11. Stelline, G. IJ. Pliu. Several private matches were shot on the ran«e yesterday, in one of which Corporal L. K. Townsend scored 44 points following U tin: string: L. It. Towiisend 4 55653354 5—44 AT SCHI'KTZKX I'AKK. Some Good He ore 8 Made by the Eintrucht Section— The Winners. The rifle shooting at Schuetzen Taik, San llafael, yesterday, whs far above the aver age, though some of the champloas failed to keep up their record. At the public target the Kiutracht Shooting Section did good work, a number of the members breaking their records in rings. There was S2ooio ba divided in prizes, and the competition was unusually close. The full score was as fol lows: Juhu Usehig 95. A. Streeher 95, William Glinderinan 95, A. Johnson 93, G. Helm 93, I). \V. Mi-1/tuglilin !K), K. Stedeu 90, A. Kahwyler K9, C. A. Klein 88, Louis Schmidt 88, Chris Meyer 88, C. Kuhls 88, H. Gum bel 80, J. Donihierer 85, A. Stamer 80, 11. Schroder 85, I'hilo Jaroby 84, John Star.ton 84. L. lSarrere 84, 11. Stetten 83, C. U'aletiin 83, G. Glinderman 82, H. It. lJiinvii 82, O. Overmole 79. E. Hageruk 80. In tho company stints the first teu prizes were won in the following order: L. Stedine first, E. Aner second, 11. Stanen third, 13. Brenner fourth, C. Kulhs fifth, 11. Gumbel sixth, Chris Gumbel seventh, E. Pauler eighth, K. Fisher ninth, M. Gessen tenth. The bull'e-oye shoot of the California Sohnetzen Club was the closest of tho day, aud probably of the season. About twenty two men entered for thu prize, which were finally awarded to the following-named members: Louis Schmidt, first; L. Letzau, second: H. Jobnsorj, third; M. Staaton, fourth ; P&ilo Jacnby, fifth ; E. McLaugulin, sixth; Captain Kuhls, snvenih; Georae Helm, eighth; Georgo Gliudeman, ninth; William Giindemau, tenth. AT HARBOR VIEW. The Germania Schnetzen Club Hold Tbelr M. <I.i! Shoot. Tho Germania ScfineUri Club was pres ent at Harbor View sesterday for their monthly medul contest. The successful competitor.-, arc as follows: Champion medal, A. Kahwyler, 408 rings; first-class medal, W. M. Glindeman, i>77; second-class, L. Beudel, "91 ; third-clnss, H. Cenge, 382; fonrlh-c!as<>. F. Hilz, 308. The medal for the first best shot was won by Charles Heetb, with 22 rings out of a possible 25, and the medai for the last best shot by W. Kuelbrr with 2;j rings. FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE. Lady Barton I.urn- Mnunscrlpts Worth a Handsome Fortune. Lady Burton, widow of Captain Burton, the famous traveler nnd author, contributes to the London Morning Post a letter re specting her husband's man uscripts, in the course of which she. says: "My husband had been collecting for fourteen years Information and materials on a certain sulijict. His last volume of the 'Supplemeut.il Nights' had been finished nnd out on the 13th of November, 18S8. He tlion nave himself up entirely to the writing of this book, which was called the 'Scented Garden,' a translation f roui the Arabic. "The day before he died he called uib into his room and snowed me half a page of Arahic manuscript upon which he whs working, acd he said: 'To-morrow 1 shall nave finished this, and 1 promise you after this I will never write another bnok upon tills subject. 1 will taka to our biography.' I told him it would be a happy day when he left oft' that subject, and that the un!y tiling that reconciled ma to it was that the doeton had said that it was so fortunate, with his partial loss of health, that ha could lind something to iuterest and occupy his days. He said: 'This is to be your jointure, and the proceeds are to be set apart for au an nuity fur you.' And 1 said: 'I houenot; 1 hope you will live to spend it like the other.' Hi> said: '1 am afraid it will make a big row in England, because the "Arabian Nights' uas a b;iby tale in comparison to tin?, aud 1 am in cninuiunicatiou with sev eral ini-ii in England about it/ "The next morning nt 7 o'clock* he had ceased to exist. Some days later, when I locked myself up in bis rooms and sorted and exnmiued the manuscripts, I read this one. No promise had been exacted from hip, because the end had been so uuloreseen, and 1 remained for three days iv a state of p<rleft torture as to what I ought to do about it. During that time 1 received an i.n ■! from a man, whoso uauie shall always be kept private, of OOiXi guiuras for it. He said: 'I know from 1900 to IXWO men who will Imy it at 4 guineas, that is, at 2 guineas the volume, and as 1 shall not restrict niv .-<■ i to numbers, but supply all applicants mi pnynient, I shall probably make iiiO.Om) out of it.' I said to myself: 'Out of 1500 men, Cfteeu will probably read it in the spirit of science in which it was written, the other 1455 will read it for tilth's sake aud pass it to their triend*, and the harm done lB«y be incalculable.' 'Bury it,' said one adviser; TTnn't decide.' 'That means digging it up agaiu and reproducing at will.' Get a mau to do it foi you," said No. 8: 'df.n't appear in it.' '1 have got Unit,' 1 said ; '1 can take iv the world, but I cannot decei>e (id Almighty, who holds my husband's soul in his hands.' 1 tested one man who was very earnest about it. 'Let us go and consult sn and so,' but he, with a little shriek ol horror, said, *Oh, pray, don't let me. have anything to do with it, but it is a beaatilui book, 1 know.' "1 Sit down on the floor betme the fire at dark to consult my own heart niv own h^ad. How 1 wanted a brother! My head told me that sin i- the only rolling stone that anthers muss. Tnnt what h gentleman, a scholar, a man of the world may write when living, he would see. very differently to what toe poor soul wmild see standing naked befor« its Gud, with its good or evil deeds alone to answer lor, and thiir conse quences visible to it for the first moment, rolling on to the end of lime. Oh, fora friend on earth to stop and check them! What would ho care for the applause of 15W men now — for the wholu world's praise — and Oi.d offended? My heart saiit. Too can have CHH) guineas ; your husband wurked for you, kept you in a bappy homo with honor and respect for thirty year«. How are you going to reward himf Thnt your wretched body may be fed and clothed and warmed for a few miserable mouths or years, will you let that soul, which is part of your soul, belrft out in cold and darkness till the end of time, till nil ihoje sins which have been committed on account of reading those writings have bei-n Bxpiatail or pissed away perhaps forever? Why. it would be just parallel with the original thirty pieces of silver.' "I fetched the manuscript and laid It out on the ground before me-- two largu volumes worth. Still my thought* were, was it a sncrili-ge? It was his magnum opus— his lust work, that he. was so proud of, that was to have been finished nn the awful morrow — thnt never csme. Will he rise up in his grave and curse me or bless me? The thought will haunt m» ta death, hut Su.li and El Shaykh el Nalzawih, who were pagans, b 1 pardon of God, and prayed not to be cast into hell lire for having writ ten them, nnd implored their friends to pray for them to the Lord thai he would have, mercy on them. And then I said: 'Not only not for IJOOO guineas, but not for li.ixio, --000 Guineas, will I risk it.' Sorrowfully, reverently, and in lear and trembling, I burned sheet after sheet until llio whole of tlm volume was consumed. "It i- my :n iv t that by this art, if my husband's soul were weighted down, the cords were cut, and it was left free to soar to its native heaven. As we had received no money in advance, 1 was n.istress of the situation. If any judge otherwise, and deem me unworthy of their friendship, 1 ii.iist bear it in silence." m HE TOOK THE KEiiISTER. A Live .;,,,.r Alan Who Knew Ills ISUHinesa and Did It. , I told a St. Joseph newspaper story In this column yesterday and hern is another one, says a writer in the Kansas City Evening Times. Several years ago a lung, gaunt young man from Brown County, Xnns., came into St.' Joseph looking for work. He had "done local" 011 one of tlm country pa pers rut in Kansas, and with that for a recommendation ho "struck tne editor for a job." The part of Kansas from which the young man hailed was a cood field for St Joe paper?, and that was another reason that the young man's bursting bulb of talent should be looked after. "Well," said the city editor, "I've eot no body to copy' the hotel arrivals so I wish you'd go over and take the Pacific llouse register." The lirown County man went straight to the hotel. A guest was registering, but the moment he was through the embryonic re porter grabbed the book and started. "Hi, therel" shouted the clerk, "bring that back!" Hut the Brown County man did not "III." The clerk and all the bell buys got after him, but gangling country legs "were too much for city shanks. A moment Inter he burst triumphantly into the newspaper office out of breath, " — I Rot it !" he shouted. , "Got what?" asked the city editor. "The register." "But I didn't tell you to take the register— I only wanted the names." Knergy, like that deserved recognition, however, and that is why the young Brown County man is now one of Chicago's best newspaper men. ■ ■*■■■. ; •.--. A Boy's Three-Wheeled Choice. There are times when oven a mother's ingenuity pales benOßth childish innocence. One of these occun-nces could not helii but bo noted on Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, this morning. A happy-hearted young matron was leading a boy of perhaps niue winters along that generously shaded thorough fare. On the opposite curbstone a man, much the worse for liquor, awaited un consciously the approach of the patrol wagoa. "Jlitrry, which would you rather be, mamma's Rood boy and protector or mam ma's little drunkard and lie in the gutter?" lUrry's eyes glanced troin the sot to a passing cyclist, and turning a bright pair of blue eyes confidently toward lib mother's face, he answered: "I'd rather have a bicycle with three wheels."— N. Y. Commercial. A Bine Coat Pos«i» a« a Solomon. An Italian, engaged ns a laborer on an East-side building, was croßsing City Hall P«rk with a huge bundle of wood to-day, whan he was overhauled by an Irishman who had been employed on the same job. The Irishman claimed the wood, while a crowd of 200 gathered to hear the areument A park policeman hovo iv view, and both appeiilHd to him. " Well, I'll settle this right hrre," said the officer, as he cut the string. " Now divide thtt wood equally and get out of the park or I'll lock you both up." The wood was fairly divided, and the crowd cheered.— N. I\ Mall and Express. ACROSS THE BAY. A Cable Company in Danger of Losing Its Franchise. Although Not Insane, GusUve Desroaier Is Sent to an Insane Asylum—Normal Train ing-School— Closing the Saloons. The Street Committee of the City Council Ims decided to report a resolution to that body requiring the Consolidated Piedmont Cable Company to run its cars below Sev enth street on Market on a schedule giving some benefit to that part of the line or for feit Its franchise. It runs, it is said, one car now in the morning and one in the evening. The company hail uot used its line below Seventh street for some years, until a few months ago it was notified that its franchise would be declared forfeited. It then fixed up its tracks and has been run ning a car semi-occasion ally since. A mass-meeting will be held at Humboldt nail, Temescal, to-morrow evening, at which the subject of annexation tp Oakland will be discussed. Delegations will be present from Lorin and Golden Gate. Key. Dr. Dille, who was a delegate to the 1 oung People's Society of Christian Con vention at Minneapolis cave an interesting account last evening of that meeting. TRUSTEES ELECTED. . • At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oakland Normal Training Schoul for Bible Students yesterday afternoon Key. H. li. liiee, D. D., was elected % member of the board, to succeed William M. de Wolf, rescued, iind C. C. Lombard to succeed Rev. 11. 1). Lnthrop, D. ])., resigned. It was de cided that the Key. Dr. J. E. Gilbeit should deliver his lecture on "How to Save Our iJoya at the First Congregational Church on Friday eveuiug, for the bnneiit of the .Normal School. It uas also decided to ask the California College to establish the office of State Ketistrar In Oakland in connection with the cilice of Kegistrar of the Oakland School. Sarah D. Boone has filed an inventory of the estate of lit- r ward, Edmond f. hong, t\ hicli siiowh it to consist of SUiTO in cash. Kf v. Dr. E -lward M. Browne lectured in the synagogue of the First Hebrew congre gate n to a large audience on "The Ethics and Beauties of the Talmud." NOT INSAKK HUT FEEHI.E-JIIXDKD. Judge D. W. ilensliaw of Alameda County, sitting on the bench of Judge Jo seph Jin. is ut Martinez as a member of a Commission of Lunacy, Uas ordered Gus tavo Desrosier to the Couuty Hospital of Contra Costa. The csiumissiun decided that the old mau was not insane but was feeble-mimied. A petition will be made to the Superior Court of Contra Costa County for the appointment of a guardian for Des rosier. A meeting of the City Council will beheld this evening to cousider street work and other matters of importance. It is said the .Mayor will transmit a message embodying the report of ths expert, R. A. Hughes, on the examination of the books and accounts of the various city om>e3. Right Key. A. Grant, Presiding Bishop nf the Ninth Episcopal District, preached at the African Jdethodiot Episcopal Church yesterday. liie First Unitarian Sunday-school re sumed Its sessions yesterday. Alameda. i City Trustees Mastick nnd Neal held a consultation on Saturday night and decided to instruct the Chief of Police to arrest all saloon-kecpera denied a license who would keep open yesterday. Buscli and Chapin. who have been arrested twice, got wind of the order nud closed their saloons, anticipat ing tioublc in seeming bond.-men on Sun dny. Julid Edwards and his bar-tender of thu \\ est End kept open as usual and both were taken into custody. The trial of young Buscli on a charge of selling liquor without a license will com mence ti-uay in the Recorder's court, which will be held in islanding Hall. WOLVES HUNTING BUFFALOES. An Attack Dpoa an Old Veteran Mull on thu (.real Western Plains. A far Western traveler gives the follov ing account of an attnek by wolves on a buffalo, iv the days when both wolves nnd buffaloes swarmed on the great Western plains: "During my travels in those regions I have several times come across such a jjaug of these animals surrounding an old or a wouuiJrJ buffalo, where it would seem from appearances th:<t they had been for several days in attendance, and at intervals desper ately eiigas d in the effort to take his life. But a short time since, as one of my hunt ing companions and myself were returning to our encampment with our horses loaded with meat, wo discovered ut a distance a huge bull encirclud with a gang of white wolves. " We rode tip as near as we could without driving them away, and, being within pistol shot, wa hnii a remarkably good view, where 1 sat for a few moments and made a sketch in my note-book, after which we lude up and gave tho signal for the wolves to disperse, which they iustautly did, withdrawing themselves to the distance of fifty or sixty rods: when we found, to our «reat surprise, that the animal had made doperate resistance until hia eves were entirely torn out of Ins head, the gristle ot his hush was mostly gnne, his tiingue was half bitten off and the skin nnd flesh if his legs were lorn almost literally into strings. "In this tattered nnd torn condition the poor old veteran stood bracing up in tho midst of his tormentors, who hnd ceased hostililies for a lew minutfts to enjoy a sort of parley, recovering strength and prepar ing to resume the attack in a few moments. Inthisgruup were s»me reclining to gain breath, while others were eneaking about and lickinn their chops In anxiety for a re newal of the attack; and others, less lucky, had been crushed to death by the feet or horns of the bull. I rodo nearer to the pitable object as he stood bleeding and tumbling before mo, and said to him: ' Niiw is ymir time, oM fellow, and you had better be off!' Though blind and nearly de stroyed, there seemed evidently to bo v recognition of a friend in me, as he straight ened up. and. trembling with excitement, dashed oil at full speed upon the prairie iv a straight line. " We turned nur hor<cs and resnm> d our march, and when we had advanced ami lo or more «o louked back and on our left, where wo saw ugain the ill-fated animal surrounded by liis tormentor*, to whose Insatiable voracity he unquestionably soon fell a victim. — X. Y. Ledger. HOW CAME IT THEKE? A Large Ited of ripe Clay I i In a Sierra County Itlver. A. Larabee and Eddie Owens are at work proepecting an Island in tho river about two miles below Goodyear Bar. They are after a bed of gravel which underlies a body of pipe-clay. The early niineis worked down Jo the clay, nnd thinking it was a kind of bedrock wetit no further. An unworked portion of the river bed is supposed to un derlie tho pipe-clay. The question is, how came this large body of piue-clny in the bed of the river? Whe.ro did it come from? Did it cmne from some pliocene channel which crossed the country at an altitude of l! 000 feel above its present resting place? If s», what preserved it for the vast lapsa of tune which was required to erode the can yon of the. Ynba to its present depth?— N evada Transcript. lie Will Have White Labor Only. ■iesterday one of the Japanese employed by Mr. 14. 15. Blowers became so insolent to his superiors that he was discharged. This so maddened the rest of the children from the Land of the Rising Snn that they threat ened to leave immmlmtely. Sir. Blowers very independently told them that they could g" any time they wished. This they did, thinking that they would be called hack. But they were mistaken. Sir. Blowers intends to till their places with white labor, which he will employ exclu sively hereafter. Although his force of men is nut equal to the amount of fruit that is to be gathered, he is confident that none of his crop will spoil. Us he will have the copper oolored celestials replaced by energetic Wiodland boys, who are always ready to make a dollar. — Woodland I>eim>crat. Attention. The dienda ot tun .s.iu Kranclsco & San Mateo Hallway Company art) cordially Invited to attend the ceremony ol driving the la« spike In lite rail crossing the ilne ot tlie two counties or San Hranelseo and San Mateo. Tlie lime fixed for the ceremony lj next Wednesday, July 29th, at 11 o'clock Ktiarp. Tub event Is full of slgnlfl iMin'e 10 both counties. Tlie programme uf die occasion cauuot tall to be Intere-itlng. One and all are Invited. Keiiiem bor Ibis is ibe people's i imil, aDd ibe veuve co-operatlou uf the people M earnestly desired. Citizens deairlug to lie uie«eot on this occasion can lake tue IS. P. tram nl Fnurlh aui< Towmeud, at 10:30, krrlvinK Ht Ocean View at 10:4b* The erremonles will be held near the S. I. depot in Ocean View, alter « inch all (\ui retain to Hie cuy on tbe 2 o'clock ii win- By order of ibe Commliu-e. Whilo a Imy wa« bathing in the river near Columbia, I'a., a spark Iriuu a locomotive fell on his clothing and his entire available wardrobu was destruyed. Bao»age uoliveie.i lv nil trains. Morton Special Delivery. Oue Iniuk ysc; 3 trunks, 81.* : AUCTION SALES. S. P. MIDDLETON & UK Al £ STATE AUCTION JEKES. 32 Mcntv'iiii-ry Street. AT AUCTION! THIS DAY, MONDAY .........JCtY 27, 1801. At IS O'clock Noon. ; AT SALESROOM,'; 22 Moatgomory Street IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE II ILL PABTS|OF THE Oil ■'■~T ' FOB— Investment, Residence or Speculative Pnrposes ! Bj Order of Administrator or Estate of THOMAS McYERRY, Probate Sale. THREE LOTS ON POTKERO AYE., BETWEEN 22d anu KM streets; each 25*101) leet. TWO LOTS ON NEBRASKA ST., KB, NEVADA: 26x100 teet each. LARGE PIECE OF PROPERTY FROXTINQ ON lltti and l'.'tli ayes. ana L st., south of Par*. BY ORDER OF PRIVATE PARTIES. investment-no*, :iM. 38i*. 40 and 40% Louisa St., nr. Ith ; 41x69 feet ; 3 stories; rents 956. HUSINF.SS PROPERTY— NOS. 1419 and 1421 Howard St., near 10th; 60x100 feet; two Una dwell- ings. SEVENTH ST., Nos. 604 and 506. 50 feet south of Bryant; SOxoOfeet; two nice cottages. KIGHTH ST., Nos. 525 and i' 27. 225 feet south from Bryant; 50x60 feet; large dwelling. OHESTNCT AND PKEIFFER STS.. Nos. 214 and -'.'i Chestnut and Nix. 7 and 9 rfelffer: 40r 122:8 feet; near Stockton st.; rents $03 50 per month. . . ;,* DUPONT AND LOMBARD STS., NW. CORNER, No. 1801; Rood dwelling: 25x77:6 leot; two lot* Kilning north on Dupoul St.. viix-.'; :B feet front; house and lot. IHO7 IMipont St., adjoining, 45x137:0 feet, less L lOxSU; streets all paved and sewered. EIGHTEENTH ST.. west from Douglass; 34:3 x 242 feet deep to Cassclt's hvb. WEST EXD-Two lots,' 169x237 feet, on Dela- ware aye., near ocean House! road, one uloci from Kiectrlc lioad. . SIN BRUNO ROAD-200 feet front. 120 feet deep; corner San bruiio road aud Waylanil si. SONNY VALE HOMESTEAD-LoU 9 and 10 Block 11; 69xlOJ:3feet; corner. SIIOTWELL ST., 40 feet south from Army; 25x 116 feou ■»., . FAIR MOUNT— Lot on Mateo st., west from Chen- cry; -.'jxll-jfout. KICHMOND-Lot on «ast line of I2th aye., n»ar Point Luuoi are. ; 25x120 feeL PAUL TRACT— Lot 7. Block 8; 100x120 feet; corner Dwiglit »nd Hamilton sU. <!IKT MAP No. 4— Ten lots. 2238 to 2312 Inclu- sive, 2257 to 2261 Inclusive. BONITA QUARTZ MINE, neir Snulibyvllle, Tuoluinne Coumy, with tlia Boulta lalil site and thetiarfleld mlue. , Kg- For fall particular, concerning any of the above properties see catalogue, or call at ofllcs. S. P. MII)I)LET).N i- CO., Auctioneers. iylt)9t M. J. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER, WILL. SELL THIS DAY. ■•:..i..l;<> July 87. 1881, At. 11 o'clock a. m., at - " 1057 MAKKKTST.. NEAK SEVENTH, By order of MKS. S. H. LITTEN II I Ml.ii. All of the Eie«:ant Parlor, Bad anil Dining Room I* TJB. 3NT I T \y Oft. 33. Large . .-,..!,- .I .■ M-nt.-i Mirrors. Jlandsiime Line 1 !._t:i «• ■ n i -.. Etchings and Orna- ments: Han is. .mc >'reut'ii-:>l»te Dresser: Large Plate-door Wardrobes; Hicn Window Draperies anil Laeo Onrtains; Body Brussels and 'Japsstry Carpets, Kugs, Ktc, ....conunve IN part 0k.... Elegant Cberry-frame Parlor Set in Satin Broca- telle: Uauilsoiue Oat-frame Parlor Set In French Velum; Parlor Soras. Divans, Easy Chairs and Fancy KocKers In rich covert; Eastern Walnut and Oak Bedroom Sets with Chiffoniers to match; best Of Mattresses. Fine Feather Pillows and other Bed- dine; Walnut Bookcase: >..;.•:„. ., i . Pedestal Ex- tension Table and Hall stand; Fine Itange; Hall and Stair Carpets, and a larxe line of other goods. ... .ALSO. ... By order or the rece.ver, to whom It may concern, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. sharp, we will Hell 000 New York, Pennsylvania and Key West Clears. It M. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Rich and Elegant_Furßiiure and Carpets. M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER, WII.T, SELL TO-MURKOW. TUESDAY, Juiy2Btn,at 11 o'clock A. M.. at the res- idrnce, 408 Balght street, near Webster, on account of Immediate departure, all of the Rich and Costly Parlor. Bed and Diuli.k Uoom Furniture; Fine worm or Art: Velvet and wilt.m Body i'russels Carpets and Ku«s: Handsome Cat-glass Ware, etc., contained In the above residence and .. .CONSISTING IN PART 0F..., Very Elecant Ilaud-ixiltsbcd Cherry Frame Parlor Set In satin lirocatone of the latest shades; Klch Odd Parlor Upholstery In haudsouio covers: Mas- sue Quarter Sawed oak Bed-room .Sets, with large French Beveled Mirror Dressers: the best of Clip- per Spring and White Hair Mattresses; Down leather Pillows: Mission Ulankets; Sheets and other Beddings: Palace Pedestal Extension Table, with Sideboard and Chairs: Handsome oak Hall- stand: Velvet Hull ami stair Carpets: 1 Nearly few Medallon liaiise. with an extra line or Flue Kitchen Utensils, etc. Jy27 2t It. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer. ORIENTAL TEXTILES, ....CONSISTING 0F.... Carpets, Antique anil Modern Bokhara, Dagi- sian, Kazack, Iran, Camels-hair, Shiraz and Sluvan Kugs, Oriental Embroideries, etc., Direct Importation from Constantinople by . B&.SIIJ EC. 3e*a.xjij. ....TO BE SOLD.... AT AUOTIOKT, Absolutely without reserve, at Art Salesroom, 412 Pine st. (Nevada Block), Monday and Tuesday, .luly 27tli and 28th, Commencing at 11 o'clock each day. This Is a small Invoice, bnt great care has been taken in the selection. The Itugs are lv fine order. On exhibi- tion Friday and Saturday, .luly *J4th and 25th. WILLIAM mrrTEHFIELD & CO.. ]t3S 3t Art Aactloneern. 412 Pine st. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ & CO., Aurtionee ft an ■ Commission Mnrrliant*. Salesrooms. 1330 Market st , net. 7th aud Bth. THIS DAY. MONDAY, the 27th day of July, 1891, at 11 o'clock a. m. sharp, wo will sell at our store, a Magnlflceut .Stock of FORNITUUE, conslstlnK of Parlor and Ited-rpom Sets. Dining-room Furniture, Carpets , Kugs, Portieres, etc. - Jygß 2t 11. .1. LEUTHOI.T/ .* CO.. Auctioneers. I'UIXTKI) WITH DISPATCH. I!* GOOD STYLE. AT LOW I'ltlCKS, BI BACON & COMPANY. 508. CLAY STREET, CORNER SANSOME. - : niril 7p Mo 6tn AWARD OF CONTRACT. San Francisco. July 21. 1891. AT A MEKTINi; OF THK HOARD OK NEW CITY Hall Commissioners, held TUESDAY, July '21, IH9I. the following resolution was passed to print: Kksui.vki>, That the rontract for changing the old Board or Education Kooms Into a court-room, etc., for Judge J. 0. B. Hebbaril, known as Contract No U7, be awarded to Iri Fancher, the lowest bid tier. lor the sum or $2590. - Ayes— Commissioner** Sanderson and Smiley. Absent, Uommlnsloiinr l>urst. 'I he Hoard adjourned to the call of the Chair. •VfTyBaMost EDWARD I. WOLFE. Secretary I 1H L OfVLV ESTARuI«Mf(|T Of Ih| CC->MIJS'M I lit T*. - liGMt I I AftOntiNKlMQAQjMr * (•'!*•« SHIFf Of M«MDt '*— »A*^^i - I CMTMtoe-i/* Ct/rs A*pAtiHtvm or NfwsPm*t*Cui* Oorour \ - ■'■•--' jelO tf WeSaMo HEWEY & CO'ft A/ SOIENTIFIO PRESS a ' ■■mffifflsm--:- -'. Jko. SiO Market St. EUvatar. 11 Front SL, 3. S. *>. a,; <** . myleodM ■■•-■- -INTERNATIONAL ■":• LKAmNo fa«. niiwmini iutini> IL v and business- XIOTEtj. HOTEL In San Frau- ds™. Kates *1 to *1 60 per <iay. The house has r«- cently been remodeled at an expense of *.;<). on;). my 6 tf WeKrMo KINU, WAKI> » CO.. Propr'a. IRVING INSTITUTE, .'"" > 1036 .Valencia Struct, Ban" Francisco. ■-':■ mllE NEXT SESSION ILL. BEGIN ON MONDAY,: J. July 27, ImUL For Illustrated catalogue a<l<lrem Kur.KDWAUU B. CIIUKOII. A.M.. Principal. J8 lvi MISCELLANEOUS. JUST OUT! ' ' ' ' ~~^ Our Exclusive Premium! New Premium Given to Subscribers ■ ; OB"~^ THE MORNING CALL :^=s>.A.:isr:D<r^: THE WEEKLY CALL! A COMPLETE HISTORY op OUR GOVERNMENT BY ADMINISTRATIONS AND CONGRESSES FJIOM WASHINGTON To HARRISON. BAND, McNALLY'S NEW EEVERSIBLE POLITICAL AND U. S. MAP Latest Edition Corrected to Data. 46x66 Inches (Largest Ever Printed). THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS: A Ei-.eram showing all of the Political Par- A Complete Map of the World. 13x20. ties. 11x66 A Cemp'ete Mid of the Unittd Btates (Rand, A Diagram showing all the Presidents and McN--llv & Co 's 1890). 46x66. Cabinsts 5x66. A M pof Central America. 10x13. A Diagram showing the Political Complexion A Map of Alaska. 10x13. of each Congress. 2x66. A Map of South Africa. 10x13. A Din gram showing the Cieeis of the World. A Map of Upper NubU and Habesh or Abys- 13x10. sinia. 10x13. A Diagram showiue the Standing Armies of AM.p of Persia, Afghanistan and B:lnehis- tath Nation. 13x10. tan. 10x13 A Diagram showin? the Naval Tonnage of A Complete Map of the Soar System— bast ever each Nation. 13x10. male. 13x10. Pictures of all tin Presiieils from WasMitoi to Harrison IT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF: The History of Colonial Politic!. Valuable Statistics on Debts. The History of Revolutionary Politics. Valuable Statistics on Revenues. The History of the Confederation. Valuab'e Statistics on Expenditures The gre'ss^. ° f lh ' U ' B ' Government by Con - Issues of all Political Parties. The History of the U. Sby Administrations- H»e History of all Political Parties which hay» An Analysis of the federal Government. existed in this coun'.ry. EAND, McNALLY & CO.'S LATEST U. S. MAP, Printed in Colors, Covers the Entire Back, and is Universally Conceded to Be the Best Pub- lished. It Alone Sells for $5.00. Maps Can Be Obtained on Following Conditions: IN CITIES AND TOWNS WHERE PAPER IS DELIVERED BY CARRIER OB LOCAL AGENT, BY PAYING 75 CENTS AND SIGNING AGREEMENT TO TAKE DAILY CALL FOB 24 MONTHS AT REGULAR BATE, 65 CENTS PER MONTH. IN PLACES WHEBE WE HAVE NO DELIVERY BY LOCAL AGENTS, AND PAPER IS BECEIVED THBOtTGH POST- OFFICE, WE WILL BEND MAP, AND THE DAILY CALL 6 MONTHS FOB $5 00 ; OB THE WEEKLY CALL ONE YEAR WITH MAP FOB $100. ORDERS FOB FAFEB WITH MAP NOT BECEIVED FOB SHOBTEB PERIOD. Give Order to Local Agent, or Address Ml € JMa IliiiliiiisiSiiß 525 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cat: : 7