The morning call. [volume], May 29, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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8
REAL ESTATE. _^_
GRAND EXCURSION AND MONSTER AUCTION SALE !
KNOX ORCHARD, HAYWARDS, ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL.
Satu day. June 4, 1832, at 11 O'clock A. M. Sharp, Upon the Grounds.
CRANDEST SUBDIVISION OF HIGHLY IMPROVED PROPERTY EVER W ADE IN ALAMEDA COUNTY.
EVERY LOT COVERED WITH CHOICE FULL BEARINC FRUIT TREES. LARGE LOTS, 5O TO 200 FEET
FRONT BY 150 TO 300 FEET IN DEPTH.
Extraordinarily EASY TERMS; only $30 and $100 cash upon each subdivision, balance payable in four equal semi-annual pay-
ments, with low rate of Interest
ATTEND THE SALE UNDER THE POSITIVE ASSURANCE THAT EVER Y LOT WILL BE POt D. OUR INSTRUC-
TIONS ARE TO SELL WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. EXAMINE THE PROPERTY BEFORE DAY OF SALE.
J i fa trl ibe served upon Ihe gn and by the ladies of the Presbyterian church of Hay wards.
Special train leaves San Francisco via Oik ami ferry ■( 8:30 a. m. and 12 m.; leave Oakl >nd foot of Broadway 9 A. m. mid 12:30 p. m.
ting, leave Haywards at SP. m. Fare ronnd trip 75 cents. Electric cars of the Oakland, San Leandro and Uaywards Electric
Kai!w wenty-third avenue and East Fourteenth street every half hour, connecting w'lh all the half-bourly local trains. Fare
ronnd trip 50 cents. For full particulars, maps e ; c-. apply to
lt M. J. LAYMANCE A CO.. 466 Eighth st. Oakland. Cal.
A STARTLING STORY.
The Reported Murder of Dr. Sheldon
Jackson.
SAID TO DATE BEEJ KILLED BY BMU&
Some Reasons ffliich Cause the Story to Be Dis
credited — A Warm Friend of the
ila>la Satires.
Ipecttl to The Morning Call.
Seattle, May 29.— A Victoria bulletin
Just received says word has reached th?re
that Dr. Sheldon Jackson and party have
been murdered by the Yukon Indians.
VicToniA, B. C, May 28.— The steamer
Danube from the north brings additional
particulars of trouble and murder on the
Alaskan borders. For some time past a
good deal of smuggling has been carried on
among the Indians of the district of Juneau,
and despite every effort on the part of the
missionary. Rev. Sheldon Jackson, whisky
was brought In in almost unlimited quanti
ties, with the result that drunken braves
and general dissipation and crime were of j
every day's occurrence. The missionary i
some three weeks ego made ft determined
effort to capture the ringleaders of the mis- i
chief. He had little difficulty In fixing his
men, a trio whose movemeuta were any
thing but above suspicion. He found that
the fellows had zone out on an unknown
expedition, and on their return they were
closely watched by the reverend gentle- j
man and two Indian constables. The party
landed clandestinely from a small sloop
and ere getting a supply of fire-water
ashore when they were pounced upon and
made prisoner?, being bound hand and foot.
Mr. Jneki-.cn and his two men were armed,
and having, as they thought, securely man
acled the prisoners, they retired to rest.
Fatigued by the lone and tedious search and
happy in the thought that the evil-doers
were in custody, they were soou asleep. j
One of the Indians CRpfured managed, how
ever, to sever the ropes which b^und him,
aci setting his two companions at liberty;
they stole; up to where the sleeping party
lay, and snatching up Jackson's revolver,
fired with fatal effect. The two constables
appear to have been aroused by the ap
proach of the murderers and reached for
their ruus and fired, but the shots were
dodged stud a desperate hand-to-hand en
counter ensued, during which the consta
bles were deprived of their rifles. One of
them fled and was pursued, but he made
good his escape. The other was beaten to
death nnd the smugglers took to their craft,
and up to data have not been heard from.
The seeue of the murder was within a
few miles of Juneau, and the district was
In a great state of excitement over the affair
by the last news the Danube could glean.
HOW THE STOUT STARTED.
It Frobibl? Gr«tr Out of the Killing of
Missionary Edward*.
Por.T TOWSSEKD, May 23.— The dispatch
from Victoria, B. C, announcing the mur
der of Rev. Sheldon Jackson, Commissioner
of Education for Alaska at Janeau, is with
out any apparent foundation. Dr. Jackson
left here on May 13 on the revenue cutter
Bear. He was to go first to Oonalaska, and
thence to the Northern Mission. Even
If tlif Bear did put in at Junes*: she could
hardly have reached there before the
steamer Dauuba which brought the intelli
gence of the alleged crime left that port.
The probability is that the killing of Mis
sionary Edwards about two months airo
gave rise to the Victoria dispatch. Ed
wards and the Indians were shot while at
tempting to arrest smugglers, and the killing
is known to have created a sensation, as
his brother missionaries insist that it was a
cold-blooded murder and have so reported
to the authorities at Washington. It is
alleged on the other hand that Edwards was
Interfering where he had no business.
The Department of Justice has sent Allan
H. Dugal, special agent, to Investigate the
killing of Edwards and report unon the
facts.
A fllliElT IjEMAL
The Pilot of the Mexico Say* the Story
Cannot lie True.
Victoria, B. C, May 28.— Inquiries made
on board the Mexico, which arrived this
evening from the north, elicited an emDhatlc
denial of the story that Rev. Sheldon Jack
son had been killed by Indians. Captain
Hunter said he had heard nothing of it yet,
and W. If. George the pilot, said itcould not
be true, for Mr. Jackson has not been there
for six month?, and on May 11, when held
op at Port Townsend, was going north on
the Bear. It is suggested that possibly the
story refers to Rev. John Edwards, In con
nection with the shooting over three months
since.
THE BTOKY DOUBTED.
Reasons "Which Causa It to Be Dis
credited.
There Is every probability of the first
dispatch printed above being exaggerated,
as the steamer Danube of the Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company only runs
as far north as Fort Simpson, B. C, some
600 miles south of the scene of the alleged
tragedy, and communications from the
north could only come through straggling
Indian canoeists or a stray white pros
pector.
There are three prominent aboriginal
races In Alaska, viz.: the Eskimos, Thlin
kets and Haidas. TLe Tblloket race is the
one occupying the country from Yakutat,
near Mount St. Elia«, down to a few hun
dred miles south of Juneau. The members
of this race are all more or less civilized,
wear while men's apparel and can nearly
all talk Chinook and a little English. For
the past eight or 10 years they have been
peaceably disposed to the "Boston men,"
as the white people arc called, and are em
ploy, d very largely in the mines, sawmills
and canneries there.
The particular tribes living within a
radius of 25 miles of Juneau are known as
the Auks and the Yaku«, but had any
trouble occurred with either of those tribes
. It is altogether improbable that Dr. Jack
son would have gone among them on such
an errand without white aid from Juue.iu
or from Douglas Island, a settlement near
the famous Tread well mine, four miles from
Juneau and separated by a body of water
called Uastlnau channel. - , ..-•
If, however, as the £; a r dispatch says, the
trouble was "'..,urig the Yukon Indians, the
scene p* ' t ne fray must have been at Chilcat
C; Chilcoot Indian villages, at least 200
miles north of Juneau, where the miners
coin" into the Yukon River procure pro
visions and carriers to help them across the
fiO-rnile divide that lies between the coast
aud the lakes at the bead of Alaska's groat
waterway. In the event of the fight having
occurred there, it seems peculiar that the
Danube should bring the first news to Vic
toria when the Topeka and Mexico of the
Alaska Navigation Company make bimonth
ly trips to the immediate locality.
Whisky smuggling is an old business in
Alaska, but It has hitherto been confined
entirely to the white settlers, who oppose
the total prohibition laws iv force iv the
Territory, tooth and nail. Selling liquor to
Indians, however, is deprecated even by the
ant:-temperance people, and it only balf
breeis and the lowest specimens of white
humanity that can be bribe! to furnish the
natives wiih fire-water. For a long lime
a stomach-burning, alcoholic concoction
known as "hoochinoo" was manufactured
out of imported molasses by the Indians,
but thanks to the vigilance of Doctor Jack
sou. Governor Knapi» and other authorities
a number of the stills in use were confis
cated and the manufacture ceased. That
natives could engage in the smuggling trade
seems highly improbable, as selling liquor to
Indians- 13 a punishable offense iv British
Columbia as well as in Alaska.
SHELDON' JACKSON.
Brief Sketch of the Career of the MM
slonary.
The Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, who, from
the contradictory and improbable appear
ance of the telegraphed story may yet be
alive, was born in Mmavil'e, Montgomery
County, N. V., on May 18,1834. He grad
uated at Union College, where he was or
dained in 1855 and then went to Spencer
Academy, Indian Territory, as a Presby
terian missionary. In 1664 he became pas
tor of a church in Rochester, Minn., with
the superintending of the mission work in
that part of the country. From that time
on be devoted himself almost entirely to the
conversion* and education of American
Indians.
Early in the £0"s he visited Alaska and
founded the Mission Industrial and Board
ing-school at SRka, which now has an at
tendance of nearly 200 pupils from all parts
of tup Territory.
Jit IS»3 lie was appointed minister of edu
cation to Alaska, and worked assiduously
for the furtherance of education and re
ligion throughout the Territory. In IS9O he
accompanied the Bear on her yearly voy
age to the Arctic, and with the assistan a
of Captain Henlv and his crew built sever;;!
BCboolhouseSt even as far north m Point Bur
row. Within the past year lie has ten in
strumental in having the Siberian domesti
cated reindeer introduce! 1 , among the Eski
mos of Alaska, with suitable instructions
to teach the Indian* how to attend to Iheni.
Personally Dr. JacKson was below the
medium in height, wore a full heard, dark
in colur, and was a trifle bald. Ii" wore
spectacles and iv speaking had a strong,
hoarse voice, and wasei igrammatie and pos
itive ii his style of oratoiy. He was a very
stanch temperance worker and in conse
quence whs the butt of much ridicule among
the bibulous miners, prospectors and fish
ing men if the far north.
He was at one time the managing editor
of the Presbyterian Home Missionary, and
later established the Etoeky Mountain Pres
byterian of D Dyer, Colo., nf which he re
mained euitor and proprietor for over 10
years.
Edwards' Slayer Not Inri!ctr<l.
Pokt TOWKSKKD, Wash . May «.— The
steamer from Alaska to-night biings the In
te'.ligen< > c that Male ilm Campbell, the
slnyer of Charles H. Edwards, the mission
ary, was not indicted by the Grand Jury at
Juueau. ___^_^_^___
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Portugal About to Ce4« beat Bad to the
ChiHftse.
VaxcouVEß, B. C May 28.— Advices re
ceived by the Empress of India,
reached here this morning, state that some
interest has been aroused in the East by the
rumor that negotiations are afoot between
China and Portugal looking to tiie cession
of Macao to China. The latter for a long
time has viewed with linpitience and anger
the spectacle of a city within its borders ia
possession of a foreign power. By s
vention some time ago China obtained an
ngreement of the pre-emption of M
Portugal wa*, prior to that, a tenant of the
nl Empire, but 40 years in arrears
with hi i rent China then cave up t
simple of Macao in return for certain cus
toms c -and the refusal if j
cm' ihould over wish to part with it. It ia
red Portugal, to relieve the tremendous
financial strr.in. would be willing to cede
the colony to China on condition of that
power ncueptitm the responsibility forcer
tain of her deb's.
A public-house keeper in Shanghai was
recently shot dead by United States Deputy
Marshal Frame, fnrmeily a lion-tamer in a
traveling circus. The deed appears totally
unprovoked, and considerable feeling ex
ists on the u-e <>[ the pistol.
A succession of big lires have occurred in
Japan the last month, and later there was
a pen d of landslides and floods. Heavy
rains have swollen the rivers in soma pre
fectures and burst the embankments,
spreading over a large expanse of country.
The new Japanese Parliament was opened
by the Emperor on May ti and began its
labors on May 10. It i- evident that the
opposition, consisting of the combined Lib
erals and People's Unionist parties, intend
to carry out their threats previously made
to call the Cabinet to account for the inter
ference of Government officials in the recent
general elections. A representation directed
against the Government, but so mild in
character as to hardly call tor notice
on the part of the Minister*, was
adopted In the House of Peer*, but a
more decided motion, taking the form of a
direct appeal to the throne, was rejected the
following day in the lower house. The
opposition then renewed its attack iv the
form of a simple resolution setting forth
that the House was satisfied of the fact of
official interference, and calltug on the
Government to bring tho offenders to jus
tice. The Premier, Count Matsukata, de
clared on Saturday, May 14, that even if the
resolution was adopted the Cabinet would
not resign. Tho resolution was carried by
a considerable majority, and on May 16 the
House of Representatives was prorogued
till May 22 by an imperial decree, promul
gated under the Emperor's sign manual and
privy sea), and countersigned by all the
Ministers. It is evident that Count Mat
sukiita means to stand to his guns, and
doubtless the Imperial Intention is to give
the loner house time to think matters
over. ; v -
CIIOPS AND WEATIIEU.
The Outlcok on the Whole Is Still Favor-
able.
Sackamf.nto, May 28.— The weekly crop
report of the State Agricultural Society in
co-operation with the United States Weather
Bureau was telegraphed to Washington by
Director Barwick this morning. It shows
that the weather has been favorable for all
crops all over Northern California. Hops
are making rapid growth at Wheatland, and
also in Sonoma County, where they have
already climbed to the top of the polee.
Grain was slightly damaged by the hot
wave lv a few folds In the ban Joaquin
Valley,
ThS observer at Los Augeloa report* as
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MAY L' 9, 1892 SIXTEEN PAGES.
follows for Southern California: Cool and
clondy wcataer during the week has re
tarded the ripening of late grain, and gives
heads and kernels a better chance to fill out.
The weather lias been unfavorable for hay
ing. Young vineyards are making fine
growth in Santa Ana Valley, and. com is
looking ana doing welL
I'ohti.ami, May 28. -The weekly report
of the Oregon Weather Bureau say*: The
warmth and sunshine of the past 11 days
have been of wonderful benefit to vegetation *
Fall wheat, oats and rye are heading.
Early spring train is doing nicely. The
late sown grain is not doing so well, as the
warm weather came too quick for it. There
will be a general shortage of fruit. Straw
berries are ripening rapidly. Hup lice have
appeared in many tit-Ms.
SALTON LAKE.
There Seems to Be Every Prospect of Its
Speedy Reappearance.
PiKENix, Ariz, Hay 28. Reports from
Yuma say that at present the high water i 3
falling. The New River Canal sy-tom is
bank full. The Carter River is running a
large, full stream toward Salton. and the
Bouth branch doing the same toward Indian
Wells. The old lakes are filling up again
with the water that passes to t.'ie southward
from the Colorado tan nth t ii** crevasse of
last year. The old Pardoaas Biveris run
ning full of water ami is out of :t-» banks
in many places, as it was in 1855, 1862 and
last year.
W. C. T. U. in Convention.
Cmco, May 28.— The Butte County con
vention of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met in the Presbyterian church
in this city this morning, to continue in ses
sion four d;iys. Quite a number of noted
workers .ire present from the different parts
ol the State, and addresses of welcome wero
delivered by four debates this evening.
Dele?ates From Alaska.
Port Towjtsend, Wash., May 28.—
Thomas S. No well and Collector of Customs
Hatch were passengers by the Alaska
steamer to-night, having l>e<n elected dele
gates from Alaska to tli« Republican na
tional convention.
Sailed for His Post.
New Tonic, May 28.— lion. T. Jefferson
CooJidgp. the new United States Minister
to France, jailed on tho French Hue steamer
La Touraine to-day.
A PRETTY TABLEAU.
linphnel FreKPllts a K> I ruinlai Inn of
tin- Grant Tomb at Kiv<-i>-lilr.
A Memorial day exhibit, which has tho
merit of being unique and exceedingly
beautiful, is en view in Raphael's window,
9to 15 Kearny street. I: It a representation
oa a small scale of the Grant monument,
now in course of erection at Riverside Park,
near New York City. It is as large as the
big window will permit, and in every detail
gives the spectator a perfect view of this
noble and costly work of sculptured art.
The gentleman who conceived the idea of its
reproduction In this form is J. J. Wolf, the
manager for the Raphael Brothers, lie is
responsible for many pretty tableaux shown
by the firm, but this lit) claims to be his
crowning achievement. Over the monu
ment art* placed busts of Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and other American patriots.
In wax are exhibited the Goddess of Liberty,
kneeling at the front of the tomb strewing
flowers; Grand Army veterans are standing
guard, and h widow in mourning is also
decorating the tomb with flowers. Am
are etock«-d at each end, and by means (f
moss a Rood imitation of turf Is made. Fes
toons of flowers are strung alonac th<»
colonade of the rm-nument. Lit up by tie
incandescent burner?, the effect is v< ry
striking and the artistic arrangement of tho
tableau excites the wonder ana admiration
of the passing throne
" Impressions of b Vlnltor."
In Metropolitan Temple this afternoon
Rev. J. Q. A. Henry will delivor an ad
dress, "Impressions of a Visitor to the Cre
morne."
TOJETTI'S PICTURES.
The Sale at Irvine Hall Clones With
Slimp KHdiug.
The sale of a collection of pictures by the
late Dornenico Tojetti iraa concluded last
evening at Irving IIh!!. Ituldin:; was sharp,
but prices low. Everything wai di-posed
of with the exception of a few sketches and
"The Crucifixion."
"Ophelia," one of the great efforts of
Tojetti's life, was knocked down to E. D.
Sawyer for $2250, but if tho Prolate Court
confirm* tiiis sale, it will be a matter of sur
prise to Hi: concerned. Mr. Sawyer included.
George F. Schilling of the Germanic Life
Insurance Company of New York got a
number of gems at prices that would hardly
pay for the frames. M. F. Bray got a bar
gain in the purchase of the "Sacred Heart"
for 832. Less than a year ago this picture
was offered for $350. Mr. 15oyd, tlia local
capitalist, purchased a number of sketches
and several of the more noted works.
"Aurora," a picture Greatly admired by the
critics, sold lor 1279. "The Dream of
Love" brought $375. "Juliet" (from Romeo
and Juliet) Sid, " Twilight" $25 and "Ex
changing (if the Crowns" $75.
Meuinrltl Day Notes.
Tickets to the Monday evening exercises
in the WigWMB will be distributed to-mor
row in line at the I'alace Hotel.
J. ii. Fuller, depnrtment comruander, will
arrive from Marysville to take part in the
exercises to-morrow.
George H. Tbomaa Post, Ca«s Post and
Lincoln Port will attend service in the
Simpson Memorial ('liurcti this «vnniiij{.
This Is What I Can Do.
THIS IS SOUVENIR WEEK.
/G)g/f^y~ Lm *^. 1 can remove freck-
sKQb les, pimples. black
ffi T^^S^^k heads, moth patches,
/fvftjf3*79 acne, sallownesn ami
\a£%p&x 4&) all other skin i;i< in
\ l»ht-<i. I can remove
Bj"j t-> mrmklig, deep lines,
T^S fJ sunken cheeks, ami
v*^p 1 make the old ' and
'Sf wasted flesh healthy,
./ C firm and youthful
SN^^ again. I can remodel
y<||^» and renovate the face,
f S^-i S~i i^- correct every defect
' *■ vC-v^-A;, 2 *nd make It youthful,
v -r. - ii-^J S healthy and beautltul.
*l«*A'A.(M,VatvOfl^lf| ) rWutii My art the cultlva-
I Tdrfr,, #„.„/. if tlon of beauty on a
1 rO*»*<4*iV 8 scientific basis. My
own face Is one of the bast testimonial* I can otter. -
In addition to this I offer you one treatment free
at ray office any time you call. Brim your physi-
cian along 1' you desire and get bis opinion. 1 will
rive each caller this week a box or my SKIN FOOD
Lola montjjz ckk.mk free a* a test.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(AMKKICA'9 ItKUTI DOCTOR)
26 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ladles out of town sending this ad with 10 cents
In stamps will receive book or Instructions and a
box or Sklu Food and Face l'owttr free.
111} U It au
A SCOTTISH OUTING.
Twenty-Sixth Annual Games of
the Caledonian Club.
Eight Thousand People Witness the Athletic
Ex-rciset at Shell Mound Park.
Prominent Visitors.
The twenty-sixth annual gathering of tho
Caledonian ('tub took place yesterday at
Shell Mound Park, Berkeley.
occasions when the clans
their annual picnic and
cames, there was a large
crowd of spectators on
hand to witness tho con _
tests of speed and mus.
cular feats which have
been for years aud year*
the prominent features
of Scottish outings.
The day wa9 most pro
pitiom, and the park
was dressed in its best
highland colors. The
flags of all nations flut
tered iv the breeze, aad
added much to the pleas
ant sppeantnee of the
surrounding*.
As usual, on all
meet to celebrate
Dftnclng the reel.
Although a large concourse of pleasure
seekers took possession o^tho two dancing
halls during the afternoon the major part
of the crowd lathered around the ring in
which the athletic exercise* were being held.
Among tiit« prominent Scotchmen who
witnessed the contests of athletic skill and
endurance were Mr. Fyfe, chief of the
Stockton Caledonian Club, and Mr. Reid,
chief of the Sacrairento Caledonian Club.
Major Tom M<Greggor came all the way
from An/ i) to meet his many friends, and
it is baldly necessary to remark that he en-
Joyed bimaell in thorough Caledonian style.
In is a fond lover or athletic sports.
The gentlemen who had charge of tho
commissary department, especially the first
chieftain, James Mearns, and I). K. Mc-
Neil, wore profuse in their efforts to ap
pease the wants of the many ladies and
gentlemen who visited that compartment
during the day.
The "potted head" that Mrs. Mearns pro
vided for her many friends and visitors
suffered to an enormous extent. It is sufli-
Sketches at the games.
eient to say that it had completely disap
peared from the table after the lirst charge
of the royal Highlanders.
The games! Well, th«y were first-class
in every particular and, Indeed. ex-Chief
Angus. Mi I. Mid and hi* assistant secre
taries, Messrs. Forbpsfand Wilson, are de
serving of much credit for the able assist
ance they rendered in making the athletic
events a success.
It was 8 o'clock when the last of the ath
letic Caledonians took leave of tie park,
alter enjoying ■ day's outing whicli will not
toon be forgotten by the clansmen and
their many friends. The following U a
summnrv of th« games:
Race tor boys (under 12 years)— First prize $3,
weoud $2, iiiml ; : l. Adam Sou Qrst, Uoui;i;is
mil Hi «eci)itd, Kobeit I.'dS-t third.
ii i:.' 1 cup i cc for boys \~ to 18 rears}— First
■ und |3, third $'-'• George I'mdio
tiist, w . J. Davidson secoud, I>. Fimiin third.
Handicap r.<ce fur int-tnbeis' daughters (under
16 year-)— First prize $3, second |2, (bird $1.
H.tuie wllsou first, Jennie Wilson second,
Frank Creluliton Hill
l'utllutc heavy stone (for competitors whose
recoid i* 28 feet and over)— First prize 310. sec
ond $7, tlilid fO. D. K. Campbell Brsf, .15 feet
lOVb Indies; Thomas Carroll second. 84 feel 8
!nciip«; J. 11. Cunninguatu third, 33 rest 8
inches.
Putting Hyiii stone (fur competitors wboee
recoid is 36 leet i« .- I *.i iivfu— i-u-t ptlzeS7, sec
ond |5, liiiiu $:«. l>. K. Campbell Drm, v feet a
liiclio"; TUonuu Carroll secoud, -4;} reel ; James
Cnnalngbaiu liilrd, i" Icet.
l: ceioi men (iwlce around tlie track) Firel
prize fc7. second 15, third j; 1 .. Jasaes Bexsmltb
lit^t. William Teunia secoud. L. McCormaek
thud.
Tbrowtaf heaw hannner (for competltera
whose lecmd Is 77 feet and ii\ci -First prize
tlO, Steond f 7, Ibltd |6. W. A. Anderson iiist.
95 [eel li luehes; Tbumai Carroll second, 90
[ret 11 Indies, Wllllaoi Itorgan llilrd, «4 feel 6
Incites.
Tbrowlng 16- pound hnnnner for competitors
wiiiiM* record is 00 [en <<mi over — First prize
|7, second ?.". llitid f.i. W. A. Aiuier-on Brst.
100 leet 10 Incite*; ,M B. McLean seeood. i"»
it?- 1 4 mcii«», lliouiitt Carroll tblrd, i' ■( feet 'J
ißdws.
handicap rare for men. BO years and over,
once around the track— First prize gold medal
aonated i>v rinio Jaceby, secosd $7, tbird $5.
aiiiiih McDonald Brst, John D, Kuss second,
Jdlhi m. Duoean Uilrd.
15est-dre«sed men in plain Highland costume—
First in ze $7. second $5, third $3. Ed Bobs
in st, J. 8. K. livendale second, J. B. Mclntosu
third.
Hest-dre»sed boys In full I! iculnnd costume—
Flint prize $5, second $'.'>, third |2. D. Mcln
tosh MeKei./.ie first. Donald Weir second, W. A.
Anderson third.
Best-dressed men In full Highland costume—
First urizeftS, second Jin, thud $5. Alex Me-
Caw Him, William Smith second, Kobert Eosa
till' 0.
Tossing the cnber— First prize f 10, second $7,
llilMi i'>. M. K. McLean tlrst, 34 feet 10 Inches;
A. Morrison second, 84 heel it inches; J. It.
Canipb 11 third, at feet I\'% Inchr.i.
Giai:<l Highland it-el for men In Highland cos
tume—First prize $7, second f5. third S3. .John
Krazer that, Fa Him second, (.'oine W. i'atter
son third.
(hen lo all comers— Hoys' handicap raco (under
16 years)— First inlte 13, second #2. third $1.
William King Brst. W. J. Davidson second,
Ueorie Seannell thiid.
(ill Is' baadleap race (under 15 years)— First
prizu [aiuv parasol (donated), second |2, third
$1. Frankie Creigbton lirsi, TIHIe Kuutii sec
ond, Nellie Sulllran il.no.
Young ladies' raw (over 15 year*)- First prize
pair of gloves or 85 cash, second «3, third r-'
Lllly Cassia Brtt, Gertie lleniuy; second, Ethel
Fredrick third.
Married Suites' rare— First piize f. r >, sccoud
|3, llilrd f 2. Mrs, .1 Coad Brat, Airs. 1. Muu
id second, Mrs, A. Mnrpby thtid.
Hace for men (twice around t tie track)— First
piize ?7, second |5, thhd |8. W. 0. Trine first,
V.. 1 Dobbius second, 1. ,1. Hilty third.
Handicap race for men- 1 Irst prize $7, second
fr>, third f.t » iiinitM m. brown wet, Joiiu
[a no wet second, .John Charry third.
Hop. *tep and Jump— First piize S?7, second $r>,
third ?:<. J. »:. I'ratt Hist, W. turicy secoud,
T. J. Kiley third.
Lour i ace rot men (10 times nrouiirt track)—
Flrnt in lze fir>, second $10. tliird $.'. Frank
Wlltoa Irst, .-amuel Wallace second, J. Purves
tlitrd.
KuiiniiiK I'lEh leap -First prize $7, second f5,
thiid |3. Ciiarlet D. Held lust, T. B. I'iatt
second, ll.ii i y llnyer thud.
Hurdle race— Pint prize *7, secoud $. r >. third
$3. T. .1. IMey flist. Fiauk Wilson becond, J.
l'uivfx itilrd.
Standing jump— Flist prlios7, second fo. tliird
$3. W. Cm ley first, C. Keed second, Thomas
Carroll third.
Kuuulug jump-First prize $7. second $"», third
$3. T. X Pratt first, T. J. Klley secoud. W.
Morgan tiilid.
Standing lilkli leap— First prize ?7, «econtl f ."».
third *3. I>. J. O'l.eaiy Drat, W. W. Hnney sec
ond. Tlioma.s < arid, l tlmd.
Ilitcii aid kick— First prize f7, second f. r >,
iliim «:j. I) U. ll m yes llrst. 8 leei »»> .. incliet;
C. I). Held second, 8 leet; W. W. FiunTe and D.
A. McMillnn t tilt (l, a lie.
liimwint; r>(t-uoiiiid weljjht-Flrst prize $7.
second If., third |3 1). a. McMillan tint, 82
[eetttlnciiesilJ.K. Campbell second, Ttiouias
Cairoli thlrri.
Handicap race, open to members of the Pacific
Coast Amateur Athletic Association only (live
tunes around the track -880 yaids)— First prize
valuable club medal, second valuable club medal.
J. P. CoMiro, O. (J., Writ; David Hi own, A. A. A.
A , second.
Tu^i.f war net ween man led and single mem
berg at 4 v. M., 10 men on each side, one pull to
b- declMve, prize, champion trophy (to be com
peted for annually), one case wine aim one box
clears— William Henderson, captain of married
team; M. K. McLean, captain of siii"lo team.
First, sltigle mm, Captain M. K. Mcl,e,m
Bagpipe playing (march, siiath<ipey and reel),
each class of music to bo played through twice
only— First prize $10, second $7, third ST>. J. H.
K. Tlvtndale Urst, VV. D. Koas second. Edward
It«m third.
Pulilug heavy stone-First prize 110. second
$7. third $5. David Ke<d flrst. 20 leol 3V»
Inches; J. J. AlcKuuuou second, 28 feet 11
Inches; \V. W. Morgan third, '11 feet 2 lnche*.
I'iiltinji lipht stone— First prize $7, second $.".
third <3. W. A. Anderson llrsi, 37 feet 11
loebe*; M. it. McLean second, 30 feetr Keed
third, 35 feet 11 V* Inches.
Younu ladles' race (15 years and over)— First
prlz* opera glasses, sccoud parasol, third case
pertuineiv. Lottie Wilson (list, Ettle McLeod
second, Nellie McLennan third.
Highland fling (for childicu under 12 years)—
I'ilze to each paitlclpant.
Throwing heavy hammer-First prize 10. sec
ond $7, tlil'd ?5. 1). It. Campbell rjisr, 84 feet
5 iuches: David Heed secoud, 83 leet 10 incites:
Chnrlos Kid third, 80 feet. "u, UC3 ,
Throwlop: lleht hammer— FlrHt prize f7 second
*5, third $3. D. K. Campbell lint, 100 feet: J.
I. Cunningham second, 80 feet 5 lucu^jA.
Mct'ormack lulid, 83 feel 0 Inches. ' '
Vaulilni; wllh tole-Flrst prize 7, second ?.">,
tlilid 3. William Finite ana llest ADuor a tie.
.Limes Sexsnilth second. ~
lUco lor meiuboisuf tuo Culcdoulau Club oX
San Francisco (live times around the track)-
First prize, champion cold nietiai, value $200.
donated by Ueneial J. U. Wall (to be won three
times in succession by the same competitor) and
$7 111 coin, second $7. thlid *<"». Frank Tuitle
first, James Sexsmiin second, J. union
third.
Keel o' Tulloeh for all lads ami lassies In cos
tume— I'iizc torach; 16 competitors.
Three-legged f.ico (once around the track)—
First prize $8, second $1;, third $4. F. Tattle
and \V. \V. Finale tirsr, M. It. McLean and L.
McCormack second, G. YV. Purdlo aud S. 11.
Stewart third.
Sword dance for men In costume— First prize
7. second $5, third f3. J. 8. Mclnto!«h Mist,
John Prater second, Ed Uo«s third.
Vault Ing with pole, for boys under 18 years-
First prize $5, second $3. third $12. I). A. Fln-
Die first. G. \V. l'urdia second, Monto Newbert
third.
Keel o'Tullocli, for men In costume— First prize
$7, second $5. third S3. James Kax'er Mist. 1).
Mclntosh McKenzle second, W. 1). Best third.
Highland iliug <for men In costume)— First
prize $7. second r >. third S3. Id Koss first,
W. I). Koss second, John S. Mcliitosh third.
Sword dance (for lad* and lassies in costume)—
First prize $5, seconds;!, third ?2, and {1 to
each remaining competitor. Sibyl Campbell
Di Mr, Klaln 'lelfor second, Jeanne Wilson third-
Highland Hint: fur lads and lassies In costume
(12 years and over)— Firs; prize $5, second $3,
third $2. Stain TellOf first, Sibyl Campbell
tecond, Sadie Roberts n>l d.
Sack race— First prize $7. second $5, third
$3. T. w. U. Tutile first, David I'aul second,
btanK-y Stewart third.
Games committee race— First prize 10, sec
ond (7, third %'•. I •an in one dozen Scotch white
oats. James McX union flr«t. James Duncan
second, M. it. McLean thlid, James Baxter
fourth.
The ofllcers of the cluD are: Cliief. W. C.
Burnett; first cliieftain. James MearßS;
second chieftain, H. S. Falconer: third chief
tain, '1 liumns Wilson ; fourth chieftain. Neil
Beaton ; physician, Dr. K. L. Sutheihiud.
The CttlMM* l'|>rism;.
The great mass-meeting to show the Supervi
sors tiie temper of the citizens regarding the pro
posed amendment to the dive order will be
lar^oly attended by the higher class of citizens
of San Francisco. It will held In Metropoli
tan Hall at 3 v m. 10-<lay. Trie be< of speakers
and excellent music will be i lie attraction*. Go
ami vo:e on tin? strong resolutions against the
maintenance or Hie dives. '• ;
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Emma C. Harris to William and Anna M. Whar
teiiby, lot on BE corner of McAllister and Lagrnia
Streets, X 55, 8 60. W 27 :tf , Mi:i. W '.!7:U. N !-".
also lot on H line of Turk st., 67:6 W 01 Polk, W
LBe, S VM), !■: 160. n 30, X 30. N 90; $10.
Johu 1", O'Krlen t.. William M. l'age, lot on 3 line
of Franklin street. 90 N of Filbert. N 6J by ■ )00;
also lot on N line or Filbert street. lti«:8 E of
Franklin, E 33:4 by H 276: 10.
William and Anna M. Whartenby to Kmma C.
Harris, lot on SW comer of Turk ami Pott streets,
1» 07:6. SIM), W 30. 30. X 97 :6. N ISO; $10.
Jam<s-> J>. Thornton and wife to William a Jones,
lot on S hue ot Clay street. 100 \V or Spruce, W
S3 by S ia7:BVi: *10
I. Johnson and wire to John J. (iogan. lot on N
line or Twenty-second street, 53 X of Guerrero, E
26 by N 90; f 10.
California Insurance Company to Home Mutual
Insurance Company, lot on >' line or Call urnla
street. 45 ■ of Sansome, 8 2i by M 70; fit).
Ann CaYerley 10 Annie I . CnliaKli<<n, lot on NW
corner of Montgomery and Vallejo stro-.M, N 62:0
by W 107 gift.
Klchard Sander to Henry A. Wlndt, lot on NE
corner or Larkln street and lSio.idway, h 87:0 by N
37:0; $10.
Margaret Graham to shiip, lot on N line of
Broadway, 87 > of l.arktn street, X .0 by N 37:0.
quttcblm deed: $1.
Anna Shepard to John Gatto, lot on SE corner of
California street and Teiitn avenue, E ai;Uiiy .*■>
100: ¥10.
H. F. Btromtwrg and wife to J. A. McClellsnd. lot
on N lino of D street, 10U :>i i. of Sixteenth avenue,
N 100 by Ei!s: 9 !0.
Jacob ileytnan and wife to Gertrude Gallaeber,
lot on S line of .1 street, 32 E of. Xwentjr-elgntD
avenue. <C 25 by S 100: $10.
Robert K. Nell ana wife and Edwin H. Prentloj
and wife (by attorney) to Charles Veruengo. lot on
X line of Forty-seventh avenue, I'OO N of X street,
N 2o by E 180: SlO.
Henry Z. Jones and wife to Mr*. Mary MeQaarrle,
lot on W line of Forty-soveuta avenue, 2J5 S of T
street, 8 75 by W 1*0; *10.
A. Koss and wife to CharlM 11. Cutter, lot on S
line of Thirty-first avenue. 275 \v of 11 street, W 60
by 8 100, block 552, Bay IV-rk Homestead; $10.
Same to same, lots 30 to 42, block 3tH, Hay I'arW
Homestead; $10.
Same to same, lot on N line of Fifteenth avenue,
'.'5 or N street, > 100 by W 26, U'Nell & Haley
290: $10.
same to lame, lot on N line of Fifteenth avenue,
26 Kof N street, ■50 by N 100, O'>ell a Haley
•2\>o; *10.
M A. McLaughlln and wire to Alfred Mel.aiu'Ullii,
lot on NX line of Fourteenth avenue, 275 sic or V
street. BE 28 by NX 10J. O'Neil .'. Haley 205; $1.
Cnarlcs Usher to A. Ednerton. lots 10 to 17, block
7. Thirtieth-street Extension Homestead Union;
$10.
Aaron Herlnj»hl to Fannie Day, lot 5, block X,
Railroad Homestead 2: $10.
Estate of -■inf. A. Cloncb to Edward M. t,nng,
lot on S. line or Thrift till. i' street, 330 Wof Can
ltoi, W 50 by S 125: $250.
M.igdlene May to Henry Neumann, tot on sk
line of LouWburg street. 133:6 of L'uu<llii:i. NE
44:6 by 81 103:6; $225.
James P. and M. L. UeCartby'to Ru'sei A.Gilbert,
lots 1 to 39 inclusive, block 31. i.akcvk-w; $10.
ALAUK.HA COCXIV.
Jennie Nicholas to James S. Nicholas, lot on NE
line '■; East Twenty-first street, 208:8 Vi E of Twea>
ty-fourth avenue. E 23 by N 160, block >', bo Asso
ciates Tract, last Oakland; gift.
I'oily S. and C. H. 11 1 la to Charles E. Keyes, lot on
NWliae of r.-ii'ii streot. 60 8 SB of Jefferson, NE
83:4 by NW 100, block OJ.Alameda: $10
Charles T. and Ueorcie A. riiilllps to Dennis A.
I.a'idreßan. lot on E lino of Third street, 14SSof
Delaware. E SO by S 100. Berkeley: $10.
M /..!..•! n a. K. MoNelll to J. C. McMullen and L.
W. Forstln*. lot 22. block a, Kennedy Tract, Urook
i>n Ton ntlilp; $10.
Chester A. Dcerln^and A. E. Stevens toJohnCon
nui;in, lots 25 to 28, l'eralta-avunue Tract, lirook
lyn Township; $10.
J. C. a.. M»ry 1. McMullen and rerll<? 1.. Forst-
Ing to John it. Hodge, lots Bto 0, 16 to 19, Sunny
sldo Tract, also strips of land on SW side of said
tract marked reserved, one strip belna about 200 x
11:7 and the other 3Ui2, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Frances and Nellie Kearnside to Joseph Lii^ebil
Sr., 8 acres beginning at a stako la the fee ce ob w
line of the Hay wards and Moran road aad 16:5
fr<iin NE corn.Tof I>. C. Kennedy's land, turuce
NW.705:2. m. i. 1.34 to stake on S line of Brad
ley's laud, theme BE 706 :'Z to fence, thence s\v
491 to beginning. Eden Township; $4260,
Thomas H. Russell and C. S. Long So Antonio
Kortrißiua Mender, lot It*, block 18, Hay wards I'ark
Hnmrstrad Union, men Township: $10.
Will 11. and Caroline a. Cblckcrtag to Mutual
Investment Uulou,*plat 1), Tompklas Terrace also
lot 011 Ni. corner of Broadway anil Mather street,
NE 497:8, SK 207:9. SW 320:11, SW 138, N W 81 :7:
also lot on SE coiner of Broadway and Mather
Street SK 81:7. SW (100, NW2OO. NW 96:6. S\V
437:14. NE 789:7 Vi to beginning; also lot on NE
corner of Broadway and Kootb street, MS&00 SE
122:6, BW 708:4 Vo. N W 406 to beginning: also put
1, Tompklns Terrace: nlso pUt K. Tom ins Ter
race. with except loas; also excepting tnat partol
plat k conveyed by Sarah 11. Tompklus to Mary A.
McCloud. Oakland Township; $30,000.
Ernest A. Heron to <;. F. and H. >. Gray, lot 20,
block i. 1 , Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland Township;
Bit.
John K. and Mary F. Hod.ze to K. M. Crackles, lot
on N E Hue of r ast Fourteenth, street. 607 :9 n w of
Adeline. NW 28 by NX 150, block C, revised map
of O.ik tree Farm Tract. Brooklyn Township: -flu.
Maurice B. Strellnger to Norman Parrisb (undi
vided '--. ■ oscur Lewis and Martin o'Councll (un
divided' I.^1 .^ each), lota '.'5 27 and that part or lot
27, l'eraltii Park, covered by a lawu-teunls court,
63.90 adjoining lot 26; also lots 25 and 27, Peralt*
l'arlc; 1 it 7. block C, Keraita I'ark, subject to a
mortgage, Berkeley i #10.
Marie A. strellnger to sain*, same: 810.
> Catherine Brown to John I'luiii, lot on V, line of
Frultvale avenue, commencing at the s\v corner of
lot 9, block 772, thence runnln ■ X along Washing
ton sticet 122, thence N 25, W 120, s 25.14 b!cc<
772, I.evy a- Lane Tract, Brooklyn Township; (300.
Charles A. an i Mary Lund to Jane McMuiieu, lot
on NE line of East Twenty-second street. 127:0
N\v..f Twenty-first avenue. MY 25 by NE 140,
block 73, N Addition, to Brooklyn, East Oakland;
$10.
Edward M. and it. .Mary Thompson to Edward
Dillon Jr.. lot on X lino of Tremont street. 105 N of
Essex, N 100 by E 129:5, block X, Newbury Tract,
Oakland Township; $2500.
Irene Chaffee, Lnclnda M. Austin, Jessie L. Rogl c
and Mary 1.. Henderson to Prank (1. Chalfee, lot on
NE Hue of East Sixteenth stroi-t, 139:6 SK from the
SW corner of block E, Bernamayou Tract, Mi 66;6
by si: O J. Bast Oak to I; BIO.:
Irene i i, :it! (*.■,!. no nda M, Austin, Frank <!. Chaff eo
and J. L. H ogle to Mary L. Henderson, lot on NX.
line of Sixteenth street, at comer of block E,
bernamayon Tract, 1.. 66:6, thence at right angles
79:6, S. 66:6 to i as) Sixteenth street, NW. 79:6 to
beginning, Bast Oakl »nd; 810.
Sarah Mm, inn to William J. and V.lunlrt 11. Keat
ing, lots, block 11, Moss Fraet, Brooklyn Township;
$10.
Irene Cbaffee to Jessie L. Houl*. Luclnda M.
Austin, l'rauk G. Chaffee »ni Mary I- Heuderion,
lot on SW. corner of Twenty-third avenue mid East
Fourteenth street, W 160 by N 60, East OaU.ind;
al-o lots 28, 20 and W 11 feet of lot 27, bl jck 67,
North Addition to Brooklyn: $10.
John Young to N. M. Fay, lot on SW line of K»»t
Twenty-second street, 443: >>/2 8E from Twenty
third avenue, SE 40 by W 150, block O, 60 Associ
ates Tract, East Oakland; $10.
Fraukliu Moss to William J. sad Minnie H. Kent-
Ing, lot 2, block 11, Muss Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship; $10.
Irene Ch»ffee, LBSinda M. Austin, Frank G. Cnaf
fee and Mary 1.. Henderson to sate L.,wlfe or
Owen Hogle, lot on NX line of Sixteenth street, 79:6
SIS from SW corner of block E, Bernamayou Tract,
NE 56:6 by SE 60, Bast Oakland; $10.
* Kulldem' Contracts.
O.Carnlllonl with 1". Antonelil, to erect » 2-story
fram« dwelling on E line of Vincent street. 137:0
feet W of Ureen street; ».)-.')().
"Close the l>iye«."
That Is now the cry of our best citizens. AN
lend the irass meotini: at 9 v. M. today In Met
ropolitan Temple, on Fifth street, opposite Hie
Mint, lielp by your presence to put down the
great evil. *
The GrecnJanders lanch when they see
opeans uncover their hoads as a murk •>[
respect. The bow, which we esteem as the
outward sign of an inward gracoi, and the
very exurrsslon of courtesy, is to them a
ridiculous contortion.
IrTl COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak-
J^ ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined and
expensive. But the Royal is correspon-
dingly purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
The difference in cost of Royal over the best of
the others does not equal the difference in leav-
ening strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri-
ties which such powders leave in the food.
Where the best food is required, the Royal
VB^king PoWder only can be used.
THE RIGCIN STATUETTE.
Sonlptor Doyle Has I'rndnced a Very
H Her live Mode!.
New York Recorder, May 18.
The model for the silver statuette of
Boatswain's Alnte Ch.iiles W. Kiggin, who
was murdered In ttie streets of Valparaiso,
Chile, hR9 beta cast in plaster and will
soon be ready for the molds. Alexander
Doyle, the sculptor who so patriotically
volunteered to model the statuette, was
busily at work yesterday fiiiibhing up the
plaster nioael.
"Of course the model does not present a
very artistic appearance just now," he re
marked. "Models show to better ndvuiitage
In clay than lv plaster, but the latter is uec
essary for the purpose of molding. I will
hiive smoothed off thn rough exterior, filled
in the depressions and cut down the projec
tion! to the procer point, and then Rignin
will present a decidedly improved appear-
ance. I shall keep right at it until the
model is finished to suit me. as I am deter
mined to have it satisfactory to myself be
fore it goes to the foundry. Sailor Biggin
makes a very good subject for a statuette,
and I want to do him and ttie American
navy justice as well as myself."
Mr. Doyle says he will bo r>adv to turn
the model over to the silvers uilths by tin
end of this week. To prepare the molds
and cast three statuettes should not require
more than 10 days or two weeks at tbe
most. Therefore it is probable that the
statuettes will be ready for presentation to
President Harrison, Secretary IMalne and
Secretary Tracy early in June. Every pos
sible effort consistent with perfect work
will be made to have them r?ady for presen
tation before Congress adjourns.
The model will show Kiggin standing In
the attitude of respectful attention, as
though receiving orders from a superior
officer. His sailor cap is set slightly back
from his forehead, his hands hang naturally
by his side and his left foot Is slightly ad
vanced. The pose Is natural and effective
from an artistic standpoint. It is an atti
tude characteristic of the navy, find one
frequently assumed by every sailor. The
flguro stands alone, and will he set upon
a base three or four inches high, also of
silver. The base will be plain except for
mi- insignia of the navy, such as a coil
of rope, or an anchur, perhaps and the in
scription. Mr. Doyle hH9 sought to em
body in these statuettes the ruling principle
of republicanism, simplicity ami freedom
from ambition for mere display. He has
endeavored (and succeeded admirably) to
make the statuettes h fit embodiment of the
sentiments of the 26,371 patriotic Americans
who through tin 8* works of art propose tes
tifying to President Harrison and Secretaries
Hiaip.B and Tracy appreciation of their wis
dom and courage In instil!jup. Into Chile due
respect for the flag of the United States
and the rights of tier eitiznns.
VISITING CARDS.
The Site and Simp* Now In Vogue and
Their Inscriptions.
New York San. .
Curd etiquette is one of the finest and mosi
delicate tests by which a woman classifies
her acquaintances. Its laws are ur.alter
able, its sins of omission or commission
among the few that aie absolutely unpar
donable. This bit of suowy pasteboard by
which judgment Is meted out to you by tho
social tribunal must be tine in texture, puro
white in color, a little smaller than those of
last year iv si/.<\ nearly in shape,
and havo a smooth but nngiazed surface.
The name, engraved in script through tho
center of the card, ha* the address beli w it
in the ri^hthaud corner, tho day for receiv
ing in the left corner.
This name should never include a hus
band's title or profession, but should spell
out the husband's name in full, and not be
written witii the initials alone.
A daughter, in the first year of her social
life, has uo card, but euxn»ves her name ou
her mother's card. After this probationary
year the elde«t or Hi* only daughter in a
family writes <nly Ml>s before her family
name; the younger daughter write the full
name. It has been decided that ou a
widow's card the dear name so lonji borne,
fo hard to relinquish, may be retained with
propriety for social use, though in all prac
tical matters the widow writes her own
Christian name instead of that of her bus
band.
Strong;, Sharp mul Clear.
At the mass-meeting In Metropolitan
Temple this afternoon strong, sharp, clear
ami effective addresses on trie dive evil will
be made by leading citizens.
Drawing a I'arnllel on Swlndlihg.
Johnstown Trliuae.
It is stilted from Washington that Colonel
Andrew Stewart of the Twenty-fourth Dis
trict of this Mate has filed with tin* House
Election Commutes his bill of expenses
(which will doubtless be paid) In defending
his right to a Congressional seat from the
Lafayette District. Hi-* bill amounts to
53393 50, of which 12119 81, he alleee?, was
spent in attorney's fees. As Colonel Stew
art drew $100 a week while "sitting," which
was for about 15 months, daring which time
Congress was not in session for moro than
one-tifth the time, besides mileage, when he
probably rode on a pass anil the allowance
for stationery, it will be seen he will be paid
pretty well. His competitor, Alex K. Craig,
whom the Democrats In Congress declared
entitled to the seat, will also get pay for the
same amount for "servinc" the samo time
as Stewart did, and will probably bring in a
similar bill for expenses besides. This is
pretty rough on the taxpayers and is about
as bite a swindle as Congressional funerals
are.
Hip Neeil of Keform.
In Metropolitan Temple tliis nfternoon
Bishop Nichols will speak on "The Need of
lief o rtn."
Carter Harrlsuii'a Kacape.
Ex-Mayor Carter B. Harrison of Chicago,
now editor of the Times of that city, had a
narrow escape a few mornings ajjo. While
in the saddle hit rode past one gate at a rail
way crossing in the Windy City, but was
detained on the track by the lower
ing of the other. A train was rap
idly approaching, and the animal
on which he was mounted reared
nnd plunged excitedly. lint U:u rider con
trolled his horse until the gate could be
raised, and then dashed mrler it witli low
ered head just as the train swept by.
The Imperial Potentate Safe and Snug;.
Atlanta Constitution.
The iniDPrial potentate of tho Ancient
Arabic Older of the Mystic Shrine, Illustri
ous Sam 15riK?s, reached Atlanta yesterday
afternoon at ti:4o o'clock, ami is snugly
located iv roum 10G of Kimball House.
HloTcmnut* of Tram- Atlmitln StoamoM.
MW YOKK— Arrived Hn •Js-Stnu- I'erslan
Muiiarcb, from London: stmr itnthnLt, from l.ivt-r
--nur t'miirii. iroin Liverpool.
NKW yokk, May J8 — Anivtd, sttamer Lacbam-
I>agiie, rr-jin Unvro,
COOPS. ,
NEW WASHABLE FABRICS!
AN ENORMOUS COLLECTION
OF ■
EXCEPTIONALLY STILISH GOODS!
15,000 yards PRINTED ENDYMION CLOTH,
in exquisite colorings and French Cliallie de-
signs, Price 15c per Yard.
10,000 yards GENUINE TOILLE DU NORD
GINGHAMS, in neat checks and stripes, un-
surpassed for durability,
Price 12ic per Yard.
8000 yards 36-INCH PRINTED PERCALES, in
choice designs on white and indigo grounds,
Price 15c per Yard.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
FRENCH SATEENS,
I^IIVEIV LAWNS,
Sillt Sti*ix>ecl iii<>-]i;iiii*s,
Scoteli Cheviors,
Oi*g*a.iid.ies.
Store Will Be Closed May 30— Decoration Day.
BAMPI.ES forwarded fire to any addreif.
MAIL lIKDEKS promptly aud carefully extcatert.
Fackajjeo Delirered Free In Ban Rafael, Saosallto, Bllthedal*, KIU
Valief, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
" IQQO »r' " ~jEl >&
111, 113, 119, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.
de2B 8a 8p MoWe 2p tc
This is the month
You want
Novelties
In Furnishing
Goods.
Call and see
The new
Spring Styles
At
Beamish's.
my 12 TbSuTu 3m
SPECIALSALE
OF
MILLINERY
AT LOWJRICES!
Ladies' Country
and Shade Hats.
Ladies' and
ChJJdren's Hats.
Ladies' and Children's
Sailor Hats.
Children's Hats.
UNTRIHMED - - FROM 50c UPWARD
TRIMMED - - FROM 52.00 UPWARD
kidTloyes.
Ladles' Biarritz Glove*, all colors Csc
Ladles' 6-Button Rid Gloves 75c
Ladles' 5-!U:ttun Kid (iloves, Cue quality,
$1 OO
Ladles' 5-HimiU Foster Kid Uloves *1 1)0
Ladles' 7-Hooic Foster Kid Gloves SI i! 5
Ladles' Kid UauntUts. extra quality.. HI 00
Ladles' Castor aim i lets ....91 "■"»
Ladles' Bernbardt Undressed Kid 31 00
Ladles' 24-Inch Silk <Hoy. ?, all shades. $1 -'5
Misses' 4-Kutton Keal Kid (il ives "5c
Misses' Bern hard I Suede, BnsciAi $1 10
*»- All Uloves fitted and Kept In repair.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' nemstltched. Colored Borders.
per dozen • 4Oc
Ladles' lKmstltcheii, Kmbrol<lere4 cor-
ners, perdoz'n...' $1 00
Full Embroidered, per dozen 9 t 00
Linen Embroidered, per ilozen 53 00
Ladles' Silk Handkerchiefs, each 'jjc
Ladlts' Sill; Embroidered llaudkerculets,
each .....10c
oavisTrothers. -I"
\ >IBMARKn STAND-— y'
\« — 123*. MARKET ST/^
mr 27 SuTuTn
*i i fix i»**i Hi H »rf^H|
Bitters
Mf2r£r\^\l The Great Mexican Remedy.
W ~?r&*'^<s-y fiives hc:\lt!i and strength ta
NABER, ALFS & BRUME,
»XL.»waj;j jiAiitvt'.L' 3X.. », l'.,.iU^fl
TRADEMARK.
BATHING SOUS!
Entirely New Styles for 1892.
BOY'S ONE-PART BATHING SI ITS from
-.. 75e per suit
BOY'S TWO- PART BATHING SUITS from
$100 per sail
M£K'S ONE-PART BATHING SUITS from
$100 per sail
MEN TWO.PART BATHING SUITS from
$1 26 per guift
CHILDREN'S TWO-PART BATHING SUITS,
with separate skirt, from ■-■- $150 per suit
LADIES' TWO-PART BATHING SUITS,
with separate skirt, from .... .$2 60 per suit
Feif-measnremeti t Curds and Illustrated O*:*>
]ORue mailed free upon application.
Country Or erg receive prompt, attention.
NEWMAN &LEVINSON
125 to 131 Kearny Strmt
and 209 Slitter Street
rar27 Su tf
$250 LOTS!
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
EVKIIY SUNDAY!
25 CENTS TTIE ROUND TlliPt
Trains leare Third and Townsend Depot at 10:29
a. m.. Valencia >t at 10:32 a. m.. niIiKCT to the
New City on the Uay. Keturning leare at 2:40 r. k.
Lots For Sale on
BuCKfN^HAM BrCO.
. *fis Montgomery ST.-*
mv 7 tf SaSuWe ___^
THE CALIFORNIA
SAVINGS & LOAM
SOCIETY.
Comer of Powell and. Eddy Street!
IBSb (tSTABLISIIKD ISIS.)
vines Bank deposits rr(?eiv«.l »nt Intarsit
aid en same srml-annuallj— in J«aasr| ail
nly. Loans male on real e^Ute security.
JtSrVrEX Saturday Kvkmv .-i
DAVID FAIIQUHARMJN, TrMitleat
TERNON CAMPBKI.f.. Secretarr.
JHll t! (•) I -i.
urri r y institute,
E\LLLII liOsGatos,Cal.
O. N. RAMSEY, Manager.
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IS CALI.
i- lorni.k of the wori<t-reuowned Kteier loscitu:s
of l>wii;lit. 111.. lor t:ic tr.'itiii; i; o{ U-ju'ir. Opium,
Tobacco and certain Nervous nisrue*. Part Ij
San 1-rMCiv.i and victtuty can ohttin all Inrnrma.
tlon by caillns on or addr^sstux J';.*.m TIKKAXY,
city agent, ro im 37. Academy or Snrare* ball-Hits,
819 -Mark -t street. mfJi rnSnTu t.'
„ — r. ' ANDREWS' UPSHOT
M 3 FOLDING BEDS
- Hl^.ffl Aul Uth-r Makes.
111 I'll ' 'Piili'^ PTfTCT" AND SCHOOL
i -til 1 IJfurniturh,
if^^^^fi^ '.« Opera and ('liarcii Chairs.
jC^lj^^lhc. F. WKBEU * CO.,
8 W lost aud Stoettrtu »li. a r,
£2 =~""e»~^f aul tre»'i>p
■
THE
STATS BIBTIEII AND ISSURJLSCS Cl
BSTABIJSBKO 1371-
Capital Stock, Paid Up, $400,000.
NOS. sis and •--! » sK-xiiann i^t
•c3O tr SnWo j