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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-05-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ACROSS THE BAY. '\u25a0/:. Anoilier Effort to Hare an An-nexation Election^ v Bible
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ACROSS THE BAY. '\u25a0/:. An oilier Effort to Hare an An- nexation Election^ v Bible Society Anniversary— Transit Com- :. .;;. ;: . pany Not Ready for Professor Le ;/ ; :.....:- Conte'B Funeral at Berkeley. v'V ....••\u25a0\u25a0.):. A strong effort Is being made to bave the City i' •'•\u25a0\u25a0 Couucil older another election, lias time under ?>.i : .ifiß act of 1889. to annex Adams Point and con- i)\ tiguous teirttoiy •to Oakland. Many of the proiulQent citizens are signing a petition to -: ; the Council to order a new election, borne of : : --the more conservative, however, tbink It will be \u25a0"• -.well to await a decision of the Supteme Court in ;"•- • the appeal now before it before proceeding with :- '.-..another election; The.'attorneys have agreed on : \u25a0 --an early settlement -of the case and hare asked ..: that it be advanced on the calendar, and it is V.' -understood that the court has agreed to this and ::v. is now awaiting the biiefs. But the wore pro- '•:\u25a0.'-._.- gressive do not want to wait,as they say it may • ... be a y-ai or wore before the case will be reached. :?;\u25a0;. E. H. l>yer has applied for letters of guard- ianshlp of the esuie of Ellen Frances Dyer, an : • •: : incompetent person, who Inherited property in Vv. AJamcda County under the will of her graud- '-.\u25a0.•.."•\u25a0\u25a0 father. . .' •'-• -.. " \u25a0• '" Maty Uaffney yesterday sued. Martin Uaffaey. . \u25a0 for a divorce. \u25a0. ",. .\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0• •\u25a0•./.; :;.-' :.\u25a0"/, -; : '- BIBLE SOCIKTT ANNIYI AHY. .. \u25a0'.\u25a0'-.. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the American Bible Society willbe observed by two union ser- '_\u25a0:"' vices in Oakland to morrow evening. One will ...: Ye in the First Congregational Church, iv which \u25a0. the ccngiegatlou of that chinch will be joined.- •'by those of the IJuited Presbyterian, English " : i;.- Lutheran and Market-sticet Congregational. \u25a0 - ; : The pasTors will unite Iv the service, and Key. -" -;i)r.liiist of the Uuiveraity or -'tba Pacific, San ' \u25a0•-. Jose, will preach the sermon.: Ano;ner union -.-: : vice will be held at the First Presbyterian :. : : < Durcta, the Asburj- Methodist South aud <iei- '\u25a0^;: --'iuau Methodist jotningin the meeilug, and lie». \u25a0••;-;.!-: L>:. yk deliveuug au addjess ou "the Bibfe.": :'---v- liie suridrlnleiidi-nt of the Methodist Sunday- - : school at Goldeu Gate, Mi. 2\ei>ho!d, who went •" : oil a luuou Sunday aiasiuoou 'toOiludu Park, ; • • has bfeu peiuiiuea to resign rather man be ; -':': : <:rrried.'.'- • '"-:••- \u25a0 : ''\-'' \u25a0 ' ' " '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0- \u25a0' ' \u25a0\u25a0•'"\u25a0' '\u25a0.'.-\u25a0. v a decree has been entered givingG. W. llfd \u25a0 \-a divorce from Wary E. lleod on the ground of .; cruel! The custody ol the two oifiesi Children \u25a0;'-A',was.fciveii to the laiiiei, and that of iue youngest \u25a0.•:v' : ':;Jo';lUe mother: • . .: .'\u25a0 • \u25a0•''• \u25a0 . .: '.-\u25a0\u25a0. '. - •': ' . .\u25a0\u25a0-•' .NOT BEADY FOR TRAFFIC. / \u25a0."\u25a0.'>•\u25a0•,?,'\u25a0\u25a0. Owluc to .some difiieulues to overcome In the' V- ; -./.^u!i!g around 01 curves .'aud too much depth of .:•: • i age on the cai.s of the Oakland aud Uerke4ey \u25a0 .' -. liapid Transit Company it may be Hie middle of :.: i;tn weeli btfonj tli« care will be ready for '•-ii.ffic. It was hoped they would be runmug to- . <; day, but it was iuiposslble to remedy the detects •\u25a0"\u25a0.:'\u25a0': IU Illif. ..:'\u25a0\u25a0 • •\u25a0.- •' ... \u25a0 : .-•" .-. -.-'• V. i--i \u25a0 A buit to recover SSGI was brought by Count vl ' Vaieusin ,e^teid.iy again*! Dr. Powell Beeves, •'•'. principally on a promissory note, but partly for \u25a0/; . 'the keeping aud care on his slock farm at Pleas- "• '• autcn of the doctor's hi{,u-bred colt Supeilor.' :-.VVThe court is asked to give the Count a lieu.oil \u25a0,:-:..\u25a0. tiie colt and direct his sale to pay Urn debt. . /'•;?\u25a0-\u25a0 Andrew >icG6veru sued Charles L. Lloyd, •p/.-fthe- \u25a0 electric light mi. • yesterday, to recover -: -V...^otiOO due two promissory uoieii. .Money iv •..•S.O possession of a Si iend.of Mr.Lloydin bau irr*u- ..;;..l.cisco was attached. ; - \u25a0; .-; , .._ "-\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0.ii-:/.^. y-'. /y.'jfyz /^=y-i.' : \u25a0 "\u25a0'. ' • Alauteda. '\u25a0'. \u25a0 . :.- --' V.vi The receipts of the Aiameda Postoffice daring ;\u25a0'. the mouth of Apiil were §1000 55. .. :- . . :; .; ; James B, Baiber took formal possession yes- • terday of the office of City Tieasurer, The -amount of casb turned over to him was $1*7,- --•.v.-y-Caa 75.*-:;;: \u25a0-\u25a0'::\u25a0*;.;'. \u25a0.; '\-;\ \u25a0'\u25a0 „-~' '• • ' \u25a0\u25a0: : . - : -' ."": Slow i regress is belnt. made In pumping out : ": the water from the tidal canal excavation, and : -'--'-.tiie construction of the much-needed I'arK-Atieet ."•..': L lu^e seems to be several months off yet. - \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 1-1. B. Mastick baa petitioned tot letters of ad- \ : : nuiiistialion on the esute of Mrs. Loretta L. Mt-isiii, who died iv Georgia January 26, 1890, : -\u25a0.\u25a0-'\u25a0 -leaving real property In this city. The ouly :--\u25a0; heir-at-law is Mlunte M. \Vatuioii£h of Phlladel- \u25a0-.-: pllla. - • ..-•-•- •• \u25a0 '.'\u25a0:': '"-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 The police made S2 arrests during the month . of April. They weie for the following oDeuses: .. UisturhiQg tM i*«ce 12. battery 3. malicious \u25a0 .niischitrf 5, violating ordiuances 6, aiunkeuuess ... : 3, Insanity, assault with a deadly weapon and \ -," ; grand larceuy l each. . . :. - -.- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ? '' •••: V "^ :\u25a0:.'': "'\u25a0 -.'.- Itrrkelf-y. \u25a0 . ' • •'•' .-'/:- \u25a0.'' > '"!- --.-v... New 'apparatus for the Harmon Gymnasium, ;... costing 5800,"will scon be added. \u25a0"' ' ; John Greub, a hotel-keeper of this place, has filed his petition in insolvency. His liabilities V: ;• are f2335 aud his assets ?1110. . :. j.-; The widow of Professor John Le Conte Is v : -. dangerously ill, so canperous that it has been .. deemed best not 10 advise her ot his death. • ./; : .-Secieury tune announces that the fuueral • •\u25a0'-';• Be r vices ol the late Professor John Le Come will T;' be b<-id ivthe University Gymnasium at 2 o'clock IB I—i row afternoon. At a special' meeting of IteKents of toe University of California, Messrs. truest' Martin, Albert Miller anil Columbus .':* . .Baitielt were appointed a special comuiiliee to "\u25a0\u25a0•'• assist in arrangements for the funeral. It was re<o;ved that ail the lieiients attend the funeral : and that the Messrs. ilalliuie, Rogers aud Del- mas prepare memorial resolulious. -. :• ". • TRYING HIS BAILIFF. Jud^e Worley Inquiring Into O'Connor's Case. Judge Worley was engaged Jast evening In in- vestigating lbe case of bis bailiff,John O'Cou- tj'jr. wl.o rests under the imputation of having schemed with Louts Plstofetl and a police couit lawyer to extort money fiom Mis. Annie Webb fur the issuance of a warrant for tbe arrest of Edward Hinckle and Frart Thompson, who siie claims robbed her of $iO on Sunday nißht Itrst, at lioom 'iv'J in tbe Biuoswick House, ou tlie coroer of ijlxttb and HoWaid streets. r.umiu was not piesent, but iier friend, £. ion, made a statement suuiiai to tbat al- leady published. Ou 1 uesday afieruoou he 1 1:6 apartments of the woman and found O'Connor theie. Atu-r some conversation CCon- ied, but returned later ou witb a man vi.o wa« introduced as Donovan, a lawyer. At this junctuie Mr. Donovan arusf and asked: "Am I the tuau Uiat you «aw upon Uiat occa- sion?" 'unsaid: "No, sir; you are not the maD. The ii'isou wao svas intioduc< d tn me «M about M and build, but be was c'.eau Muven." .nor admitted his visit to the rooms of the v.uiiun.. but dented that li was for tue purpose ot . ' auy c«e. Uaillofl turtlier stated tfca* Pistoles) demanded ior the lasuauce of the warrant in ques- t. n. 1 lotn tbe evidenae it appears that the woman is InDenver at piesenu Judges Worley took the Dialler under advisement. KELIUIOLS EDUCATION. lU\. J. £. Gilbert Will Hold a Series of Meetings in This City. Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D.D., of IridianaDolls. will lecture on Monday evening in Grace Metbodist Episcopal Church, earner .Howard and Twenty. first streets, and on ttie evenings of Tuesday, Xbursday ard Friday following In other churclies in tliat Immediate vicinity on Various topics per- Uiulng to tee general Uienie of religious educa- tion. After a brief visit on n similar errand to San Jose, lie will return to ban rrancisco onHie lltli inst. and remain until the close. of the iLOiitti,speaking In various churches, tbe ap- pomiiuents to be arranged and announced bam- aiier. ' Ur. Gilbert Is General SJrrjeriut?n<lent of a new movemeut begun about three years nao and tat- terrd by an lucorpora.ted society kuutvn as (tie American Institute of Keiictous Educatioti. iffly slated Hie design of this society Is to ad- Vc.uce* the cause of religious education by some new iii^ti'od-, in « inch iliere is a Uiorou^ii cx- amiuatlou of tire !-;>iriUiai qatuie, an orderly tieatment of man.- vailous powers and a normal rnetuod of ilru culutaiioa. liie attempt Is to liitn»duce Into tills licld measurrs as systematic and effective as are now employed In secular ed- ucation. i tie. position Is taken tliat mau's ie- ll^iuus develoj snould proceed inan orderly . way and may so pruceeo * i.«n the laws of bis be- . lup, aie understood and observed. j lie luitiiute lias several departments. That of Investigation Is composed of scholars and educators, wlioinquire into all problems beat- ing upon me general subject, ottei lug ilie results to the public iva series of paper*, in the family department time is a prescribed course by vMjich parents may be lielped in tralnins the cliildien. and in me Sunday-school department a system of teaciier>trauiing Is provided, de- signed to f urnlsli a competent corps of men and women as instructors of the Scriptures. Tne de ji.ij tin' nt of retormt will present courses of letisoua for tbe Homo and tbe school, bearing on teuiperauce, purity and otcer great public lu- leieats. State I l.vii,!.. 1 Club. A special meeting of the Florists' Club of California was held last evening at 290 butter street for the purpose of receiving the report of a committee .appointed at h previous meeting to wait on Park Comuiis- si( ncr iiannni mi and bear what he had to say regarding Charges that had been made : gainst him of supplying- potted plants, flowers, palms, etc., from the park to recep- tions and private parties, to the detriment of professional florists. Eleven persons were present at the meeting! Emory .Smith presiding and C. W. Shaw nctin? as .Secre- tary. At its close the President stated that thore.was no news for the press, but that the next meeting would be an exceedingly spicy, one. . "" Sunday-School Afass-Mcetiiig. Postmasters General John Wanamaker will address a union mass-meeting of'Pres- byterian Sunday-ecnools at the Grand Opera lions e to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Admission .will be by ticket only. Members. of the "male chorus who liave not received admission tickets may procure the saniß from J. J. Morris, 16 Post street. c. i • Two Year* for Pvrgtirj. Kiralampos ijpoodheas was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the House of Correction yesterday by Judge Troutt, bar- ing pleaded guilty of forgery. Spoodheus was a candy merchant, and had a partner named Eraanoel FroDgos. The partner bad $400 in the liibcrnia Bank, and Spoodheus' crime consisted iv withdrawing it by forg- ing his partner's name in the book of de- posit. He lifdto IJostoti, but wn3 captured and returned by Detective .lohn Coffey, Who found $285 stfll on hi* person. Spood- heus retained M. S. Horan as attorney. Tlie bank succeeded in getting a Justice Court judgment for the money. Meanwhile Slio.-dhe.us retained A. Ruef as his attorney, and when the case was called in court Judge Troutt found it iv this muddled con- dition. Horan. set-tug his fee disappearing, accused the bank's attorney, .]. J. Dwyer, aud A. Ruef of trying to "fix" the c:ise. Judge Troutt decided to Investigate, and found yesterday that the whole trouble was in Snoodhcus chauging from one attorney to another without notifyinn either. There was no attempt to "fix," aud all parties were exonerated. TWO SHUT-OUTS. The San Francisco and Sacra- inen to Teams Whitewashed. George Harper's unsteady pitching last Sun- day at San Jose lost tbe game for Ills side. (jeoige went Into tlie box at Emeryville yester- day afternoon determined to again place himself in favor will) the Garden City ball-patron*, and be pitched a came that will possibly create much enthusiasm among ban Jose cranks. . The ban Francisco team was shut out without a run, and Harper was the obstacle that stood between Harris' men and run -getting. Van Zaut made one safe hit la the second tuning, and that was ail [liebase-bitting that happened when the bay men were at Dat. The losing team either hit skyward 10 the outfield or rapped the ball down to a point-wheie it was easily baudled. Cobb pitched a ttioug game until the filth in- riins, when bis cuives weie loughly handled and enrols pepred up. Cotb's blunders were factors in two of the runs made by ban Jose. Ihe winningteam , save another exhibition of fielding that was oi Hie cloi-Kwork variety- smooth and nearly peifect. Kbngtit was the Mai of the game, accepting tune chances with- outau error ana batting out a pair of three-bag- gers, each of them sending a runner across the plat>v : '*\u25a0 In the seventh liming Swett met withah acci- dent that may cripple him lor severar weeks. Ebiitrhl was at third as a base-runner, when Me Vey flew to Sweeney. Ebright started for i he plate aud Swveuey threw in the bail to the catcher. Ebrißiit made a long slide, feet tore- ino^t, :md the spikes of his shoes cut a deep and ugly gash In one ot Swett's antic. The catcher i tilled 1 torn the game Bud dart wect behind the bat, Otto Young going to right field. In lire tifiti in 111 Everett went to second on a single and Sweeney's error and ,«coied on Ebrigbi's three- base hit to the flag-pole. • A wild pitch let Ebrlgut lv. . Dooley In the sixth Inning hit safely, Cobb \u25a0tiled in catch him off lite bae ami ihiew wild. Dooteygotas to third ami scoring oa Fogarty'a double. "... . In the seventh Int.inc Everett was given first on balls and weut home on Ebrl^bVs triple. iue score: '_:.\u25a0• at SAN f-ranci.sco, J*AV 1, 1691. \u25a0 Sax Josks. a p.. r. re. »b. to. a. »_ Mcliuckeu, 1. r....... 3 0 1 1 •• 0 fepecr. c. .. 5*00500 trcrett, s. 5.... ; 3 -2 10 J 3 1 KUijbt,3 b 5 i a 1 5 4 0 McVey.c. 1... 3 0 0 0 'i 0 0 LK>o!ey,lb 3 1 '£ \u25a0 10 0 0 .stalllugs, r.I 5 0 0 0 •-' 0 0 Ko<r»rty, 2b. 4 • 2 • 110 Harper, p 3 0 0 0 0 10 Totals '. 34 A 8 4 '27 9 1 San fWLAMemaos. ab. m »h. sb. \u25a0 ro. a. f, -Sharp. 2 l> .4 0 0 0 15 0 Sweeney, c. r. ... v 0 0 l 4 * l Clarl;, r. t. * c 3 0 0 O l 0' o Levy, L 1 4 0 0 0 2 .0-0 <«riwrisbl, 1 b 4 0 0 O 12 O -O Swett, c 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Van Zaut. 3 b 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 H&ssawer, s. s- 2 0 0 0 111 rot.b, p 8 0 0 0 0 3 1 Young, r. 1.. 10 0 0 0 0 0 T0ta15..... 23 0 1 1 87 11 6 .. 6CORK BY INNINT,-. San .loses 00 0 02 1 10 o—4 Base hits 00 10 2 2 2 1 0-8 San rranciseos ..0 0 0 0000 0 o—o lias* I 1& 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Tbree-base hits-Ebrlffht 2. Two-base hits—Mc- (iuciieu. i-'ocartv 8, Sacrifice hits—Dooler, stal- < lines, Harper, sharp. Cobb. Hrsl base un error*— i >;»:• \u25a0ts4.Mii Kr»nci«cos 1. First base on called : .Oaiis- •v»;i .ti.su;. 7. ."-an ; rauctscos 4. I. eft on oases — SauJoses 12, Sau J<raneiscos 6. Struck oat— By Harper 3, l»y robb 1. First U*s.j on hit by piccner — Van Zaat: Double plays—Sweeucy to Swett, Fogarty. E^ereit *ad Doolsy. Pa— a ball Clark. Wild pitch— Cobb. t"Jnpire— JobQ Scorer Staple tea. : :.;.,-. SENATOIiS SUKPKISED. Sacramento Could Not Get a Kan Against Oakland. : : \.-. .Sacramento. May I.— lire Oakland* and the home team engaged in a line game to-day. It was the first contest played here for two weens ;.;:;d was poorly attended, not moie thau 300 persons being present, and among them were a larce number of ladies. Inthe early part of the season Manager Me- . Closkey kept telling the cranks to wait until the hot weather set in,and then his men would play ball. To-day was almost hot enough for roasting purposes and his men did play & line fielding inline, but the Oaklauders played just at well and secured two mine bits than did 111' S-uatoi s. Mci los Key's error, a muff of a line hit, let lv the only runs of the g;im<s In the first inning. Hotii teams were blanked thereafter, although the home club once had three men on ba^es, but could not score. Mars pitched a fine came, but was really lilt harder than the score shows, many long line hits to the ouift-ld betas cleverly cap- tured by Long and Mines, the former tnakiuc two phenomenal catches. Phillips' error was not costly, as the runner was left at first. Huulopitcheil a great mm, three of the hits off him being •'scratches." Hauley played right field for the visitors and accepted the only chance offered nim. liardla caught a good game and lined out a single to center. W. IE made a fine running catch, a* did j eeple.«. Hoover caught his first full game for some time and did good work. At bat he bit the bali hard, but always into fielder.*' bauds. Don- ahue uifijiml well, the only kirk beins made when he calied a baiter out on strikes when the bases were lull. It is doubtful If the baiter was rightly declared out, as the ball was high and wide. In the first Inning Long hit safely, went to sec- ond on CantiUiou's sacrifice and to ihlrd on liar* die's bit to MeGutrk. Hauler went to first on balls and stole second. Fhiiiips hit a fly to McClosuey, who muffed it, aud the tuaoers scored. The score: Sacramento*. ab. R. bh. sb. po. a. k. WarJ, 8 \u25a0 3 0 0 0 1 I -O Sunday, r. I :.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 ••-: 0 Work. I. 1 4 O 2 0 V I'rO Mc.ulrlc, 1b 4 0 0 0 11 O:\;o Uutcbiuson, 3 b . 2 0 0 1110 Hoover, c 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Kustlu, n ... S 0 1 0 12 0 McUloitkef . c. r...... -'00010 - 1 Feeples, 8. s 3 0 0 0 3-3 0 Totals. ; ...3O 0 3 1 24 10 T . OAK LANDS. *.«. K. IK. SB. ro. A. rjt," Lone. c. f 4 110 4 0-V 0 OaaUlUon. 2 o_ 4 00 02 2 0 Hardte. c 4 0 10 3 0 - : -v. 0 Hartley, r. 2 10 0 10 0 Phillips, s. 2 0 0 0 0 2 ~ 1. Hines. I. t S 0 10 5 0 \u25a0\u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0. > 0 Yi.unenian, 1 0 . 3 0 1 0 11 1 \u0084 O (•'Neil. 3 3 0 10 12 0 Mars, p. \u0084 a 0 0 0 0 2 '0 Totals ......29 2 5 . 0 27 9 1 SCOITK by DnraMa. Sacrameutos 0 0000000 o—o Oakland! 2 00 000 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit — Hustln. Sacrifice hits — Peepjes, Wor«, CautUlioo, Uardte. First base oa errors— ; Sacramento* 1, Oiklands 1. First bits* on caliad balls—Sacramentos 4, Oakland* 2. Left on bases— Kacratneiitus 8, Oaklan<U 5. Struck out—lty Hustin '>. Us Mars 3. First base on hit by pitcher—Me riossey. Doable plays— Phillips. Youn^man aid. <)\u25a0>«. II. Passed lallt-Mardie 1. Time of game— l ' jour and 30 minutes. Umpire—Donahue. Official ' ICSWI-WBI U. Young. A Charity Game. Next Wednesday afternoon a burlesque same of base-ball will be played at the HaiKbt-street grounds for the benefit of the free Kindergartens. The team* will be made up from members of the '• County Fair" Theatrical Company and mem ber* of the Formosa Company of the Powell- street Theater. ->:- To-l>ay'» Game. This afternoon the San Jose and San Fran- cisco teams will play at the lialght - street rounds. The make-up: San i nmti-scos. " fi'^ltlons. San Joses. -. You Pitcher. Lookabangh Cfarko ..Catcher Speer . Carlwrlght.'. \u25a0. Hr»t base Dooiey Sharp Second ttase Kozarty V*u Zaadt...... .Third base ...Upright IlaMamer - Shortstop .....Kverett Clarke Right field Stalllngs Sweeney ..Center field McVey C«bb Left field ....ilcUuckcu A NARROW ESCAPE. A Tacoma Workman Immersed in Molten Metal and Not J!urii<-<i. But few men, Bays the Taconia Globe, have ever fallen into a pot of molten metal and escaped with a few trifling burns, yet John Adams of Tacoma did it the other night. He 15 an employe of the Ryan Smelt- er, working on the night shift, and it is only through great presence of mind that he was not burned to death, By some misstep he lost his balance and started to fall bead- loug into an immense pot of molten metal. As he fell he caught the rim of the pot, and although lie was immersed almost to his armpits he drew himself out, ami with al- most superhuman effort threw 'himself into an adjoining pot filled with cola water. Some of iiis* fellow-workmen saw him cast himself into the second pot, and, rushing to his assistance, rescued him. His bands were badly burned, but otherwise he had hardly a scar on him. Th« secret of his es- cape was that he had on heavy woolen un- derwear and outer clothing, and before it had been burned through Adams was in the pot of cold water. \u25a0 I>r. Huffaker Transferred. Dr. A. Iluffaker, who was appointed temporary uhyeician at the Suiall-pox Hos- pital by the Board' of Uealth at its last meeting, was ordpred to Angel Island yes- terday to take charge of the Government quarantine station, where the two patients and steern^p passengers of the steamer China are detained. Dr. Yeainns willtake charge of the Pesthouse meanwhile. North Side. Adolph Sutro, the tiibernia Bank and others have asked the Supervisors to pro- Tide in the next appropriation to have what das been known as North Side wholly sur- veyed and the monuments established. MAY-DAY TRIUMPHS. . . ?;-v. Hours of Labor Reduced in Sev- eral Industries. One Hundred Painters Strike — Shoemakers . Again Disquieted- Final Meeting of .' .-.,;... Employing Builders. ' A. W. Starblrd presided at a convention of builders, contractors and dealers In building material held at the Builders' Exchange yester- day afternoon to perfect the organization of « federation of the industries represented. About fifty contractors and builders were present, be sides a few capitalists, iv iio way interested in building. ;•-.-•" . : The Committee on Organization reported that It had considered several plans or methods sug- gested, and of these would recommend one pro- posing that the wortc sought to be dove by a fed- eration of builders should be don*- through the Builders' Exchange, a powerful and thoroughly representative- body. The committee further re- ported that in i espouse to its Invitation the brick-makers,. painters, lime and lath meu bad appointed committees to act with It. LEWIS KAVOREJD.THE RJiPOBT. Oscar Lewis of the Aichitecturnl lion Works spoke in favor of the adoption of the committee's report. \u25a0 He thought that the effect of the discus- sion of the organization had been beneficial. Me believed tha: it had put an end to the talK of a boycott of non-union lion by the building me- chanics. It would be well to found aud maintain ihe organization proposed, iv: order that It might in tei pose between capital and labor to rre\eiit future conflicts. Itwas hot proposed to admit representatives of trades unions as dele- gates to the federation, and it was not the pur. pose or the organization to deal harshly with la- bor. lien trouble arii>e» in any trade, it would be the duty of tne federation or the exchange to appoint a Committee on Arbitration to act la conjunction with a similar committee to be ap« pointed by the Fed era ed Tiades. It they are unable to come to a conclusion, they will call in tin- services of a disinterested party, whose de- cision should be binding. representatives of the stone-cutters, brick- layers, caii>enters inillnieu and other branches made short addresses, iv which they cordially indorsed the plan proposed by the committee. a DU'FKBUNCE OF. OPINION. Pure and uudenied harmony prevailed until a house- mover named Kelleber arose. Ills opin- ions difloied materially from those that had been expressed. He thought that it mm unfair to hold such a roeeliJiK without calling In the labor union", who weie very deeply interested iv its transactions. He said it war all a put-up job by Oscar Lewi? of tUe Founders' Association, and that the founders should be left to fight their own battles. l'res-ldent Starblrd called Mr. Kelieher to or- der, geully lntimatir.i! that the subject of discos- . •KM was uot Mr. Lewis nor the Iron Manufac- turers' Association, but the adoption ot there-. i oi t of the Oommhiee on Organization. Another member said It was abbot time to take some action toward lullingthe tiuubl« between the moid' is and (he manufacturer*. The mold- era, he said, aie now .'\u25a0eiidiut; the mauled mem- bers of their union East, mid for eveiy family rent ail empty luiii-e li left behiud. Meu of all classes are aufteiUig'and business is depressed because iiou ili;:t should be made heie is being bought In the East. . : > THE PLAX IS Al>OrTli>. - T ; ". Oscar Lewis denied that there is any trouble between the molders aud iron tuauufaciuiers. There was some trouble fouiteen months, but the founders now have all the moldors they re. quire and no iron Is being bought Ivthe East on account of (he strike. Hie only objection to tiie reported plan, that. If adopted, would largely increase the member shin and influence of the Builders' Exchange, was made by members who thought a rival organization Known as the lUiilders' Associa- tion, winch has au exchange of its own, would refuse to co-operate, but it was finally deter- mined to adout tbe plan of the committee and induce the builders' Exchange to alter its rules, 50 that ail builders and contractors may Join it for the purpose of securing its services in set- tling their differences with the unions. The minutes of the meetings held by the cou- feience were turned over to the Builders' Ex- change aud tbe coulerence adjuurned sine die. I NION MASS-M£ITINC. A Jubilee Over l*i»st and Present Vic- tories. Ad American Sag with golden stars adorned the platform of the Metropolitan Temple when President Fuluinan and the officers of the Coun- cil ofFederated Trades took their places to wel- come the iHtce audience that had assembled to celebrate the, victories that orgat>l2cd labor has won on many May day* and to gather Inspiration lor cumnc conflicts. A • little baud of women, representing the Shoe-fltteis* Union, occupied seats to the right of the central aisle ..ud a dyed- in-the-wool union band discoursed music. President Futiiman opened Ills address with an allusion to the uuivoisal movement toward a re- duction of the bout* i.f labor. Woi Kinsmen throughout the woild, he declared, are in gplrll with acomt>iebeusloa of inc. necessity ot reduc- ing tbe working hours. The laborer I*fast lea; v- Ing that knowledge is power, aud he has already learned that he cannot obtain knowledge with- out leisure. No one who labors from fourteen to sixteen hour* per day can improve his mind. The overworked tollei fore is his weariness iv diink, and at last lays dowu the burdeo ot bis misery In an untimely gave. It* sinks to the level of the brute aud meuaceo the liberty and in- stitutions of tins country. Alas! that statesmen cannot see that the upper stories of the republic will totter unless the inundation of woiklugmeu is souud. "It was the Ignorance and wretchedness of the masses ot the old lei übilcs." said the speaker, "tbat brought them down; und In order that this fate may not overtake our grand republic let us bend all our energies to secure for ouiselves the enlightenment that Is our right aud the safe guard of the nation." 'lnrnlng to the women present, President Fuhrmau declared ll. at the labor organtzatlous were the niit to recognize the rights ot women by deruaudiug that they should have equal wages with men for equal work. lit i man Gutstadt told the story of the struggle for a reduction of woiklug hours throughout the world, lie believed that the time would soon coma when the man who worked more than j eight hours per day would be the exception j inst-ad of the rule, lie staled that the nun ra throughout the country would have struck for eight hours yesterday had they not l>een divided by Internal dissensious. Instead of causing a reduction of wajrt-s, tie believed that it would, cause the compensation of labor to advance, and referred to tha cigar-makers as au example. Where they have obtaluea a reduction of Hours their wages have been luci eased. ].. J. Ganuon congratuUied bis hearers on their tesideiive in a country that has dt-claied that eight hours shall constitute a legal day's work. But it had been whispered, he said, that men working for the Harbor CommisMouersare ! working nine hours a day. For this state of aiuii •«. not the law-makers are responsible, but the men who elected the law-makers. They are also responsible for the election of millionaire thieves to the United States Senate. Albert Currlin, editor of the Yolk* Zeitone, made an earned address on the topic beioie the meeting, arguing that the miseiy that exists among the worklug classes is due to their igno- rance and corruption. They must be enlight- ened before they advance, and they must have leisure before they can learn. II cave me rea- sons for the boycotts that have been declared acalnst Dniisiniilr, Davis and Westerleld, and uiged his bearers to stand together until thesu men succumbed to the unions. The i|m tnn weie liberally applauded, and every allusion to the victories recently wou by organized labor was cheered to the echo. MAY-DAY EVENTS. One Hundred ° Bi-u»h-Wielders Leave Their Kmjtlnjprs. . Tlie Ist of May. 1891, will be remembered by the horse-snocrs,.tipholtterers aud German print- ers of this city as the. date on which they se- cured a i eduction of their daily hour* of toll. The horse-shoers and upholsterers Inaugurated a nine-hour day, and the mini printers re- duced their- boms of labor to Huh:. A very large majority of the painters and decorators followed the example of the German primers. 'Hi re- mainder, to the uurober of about 100, employed by four contractor*, struck work when their de- mands were refuted, and tt Is said in most in- stances obtained employment, with contractors- who grauted the union's request- for a reduction of Hours. ' The non-union painters joined with the mem- hers of the organization who struck work, and thirty-two of lb>in joined the union last night. The officers of the uuion leport that the few con- tractors who aie opposing them will not be aoe to obtain journeymen unless they make weir peace with the union. ' . , \u25a0 The mill carpenters attended the Joint picnic of the Carpenters' Unions at (shell Motiud lark yesterday, when they infoimed the members oi the other .unions- who- were present that they would Inaugurate an elcht-hour day immediately. A meet in it of the District Council of the Car- penters' Unions of lhi« city and vicinity wlilbe held on Sunday to decide what action shall be taken apalnst mill-owners who refuse to concede the reduction demanded. . Shoemakers Complaining. The shoemakers complain that prominent members of their union are being discharged withont cause In one of the factories controlled by the Manufacturers' Association and iv viola- tion of the asreement leceully signed by the uulon and the employers. - : i i.:?-*:: Thanks to The Call.:/^;ly; '\u25a0'£'& At a recent meeting of the Newspaper-carriers' Union a voteof i hanks was tendered The Mokn- ing Cam. for mention made of the union and Its member* in a rtcfiit issue and for subsianiUl aid rcudeied by the purchase of tickets for Us entertainment. ' - '• . : \u25a0;"•:: WAR TAXES. The Government Repays Cali- fornia $208,24G59. \ Yesterday Governor Markham received from the General Government at Washing- ton, D. C, $208,246 89, being the amount . which California paid for war taxes in the early .'6o' i. The sum came by a draft on the Sub-Treasury in this city, made payable to the order oi " The Governor of Cali- fornia." It will bo paid on demand in U nited States! gold coin. ' \u25a0':\u25a0 . No part of the amount due the State was paid to Captain John J. Mullen, who for a number of years past was supposed to be in Washington in the interest of the bill pro- viding for its repayment OVER THE HILLS. An KiiJo.tml.l*- Walk in Which the I'ul.lic Are Invited to Participate. : : - Tbe joint walk of long-distance pedestrians of the Olympic Club and the Gentlemen's Cross- countly Club takes place to-inonow, and all friends of both organizations are invited to par- ticipate. The party will leave this city on the earliest train to leave Third and Townsend sweets, which will be at 8:30 o'clock. Exeiir- sion tickets should be procured to San Alateo, but the tramp wilt begin at Mi.biae and end at the first- [i.tund .station, Ihe route being around the Spring Valley lakes, including Pllarcitos. Fifteen or twenty men from tin- Olympic Club willparticipate, while an equal number from the Cross-country Club will take part. Inaddition Professor Cat Godefroy of tne Sacramento Ath- letic Club has signified bis Intention of coming down from the Capital Ciiy this evening, and he expects to be accompanied by a number of that club's members for the purpose of enjoying the outing. A number of inquiries have been re- ceived by the President of the Cross-country Club as to the distance to be walKed, the idea pievailliigthat It i* exceedingly loux. That gen- i email, who Is familiar with the country and has goue over the route a number of limes, slates that the distance is something lUe twenty miles, and the walk is free from bard climbing, and consequent trent fuiigue. Just at present the country is in the best condition for. walking, the Ate rains, with the pleasant warm weather fol- lowing, having stalled the wild flowers in pro- fusiou, the views air paiticulaily striking and varird iv a marked degree, and an enjoyable day Is guaranteed those who join the party. Any able-bodied man iv uood health should be able to make the trip comfortably, and while the public are not Invited to join the club—there being uo desire to boom any gentleman lnieiu<:rd In this Healthiest of outdoor apoiu will be welcome ou this special occasion. - " - BLOOD-HORSE RACES. Entries anil tVeights for the Kxtra Day's Five Kvents. The following are the entri«> for to-day's Blood-horse races at the, Bay District track. First race, maiden two-year-olds, four fur- lours—Topgallant, Herald, 115 each ; Stella, 107; Linita, Annie Lewis, 102. each. Sec- ond race (selling), seven furlongs—Kildare, 5500,108; Mamie C, 1900,95; Xcrva. 1600, 109; Ming Hooker, ?600.. 112. Third race, five furlongs— lda Glenn, 11G; Gorget, Ink- erman, 115; Initiation, 113. Fourth race, one mile, owners' handicap— John Treat, 100 v Jackson, JS'aiclio li, IBeach; Acclaim, Alfaretta, 82 each; Mystery, 72. Fifth race, welter weights, seven furlough. Entries ciost) at 2 o'clock at the track. Professor Le route's Funeral. The funeral services 'of Professor John Le Co"nte will be held in the University Har- mon Gymnasium to-morrow at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. . The Bey. Dr. Akerly ol the Episcopal Church will officiate. -Tne follow- ing pali-bearers have been selected : Ilepents (it the University— J. \\>st Martin, Col am- bus iiariiett, A. S. ilallidk; members of the Academic Senate— Professor Martin Kellogg, Professor h. W. Hilgard, Profes- sor W. B. Rising; representatives of the Alumni Association— Willism K. Davis, Arthur Ilodgcrs; representatives of the senior class— C. Aiiisworth, W. C. Allen, .Charles Patache, Bom Morgan, J. D. Meeker, P. L. Weaver, C. W. Merrill, A. S. .Blake; representatives of the Academy of Sciences— Judge O. C. Pratt, Hon. William Alvord. The music will be rendered by the University Glee Club. The ceremonies will 1)« under the superintendence ol Professor Frank Soule. The pall-bearers are requested to assem- ble at the residence of the deceased, at the head of Dwight way, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The members of the University, including Regents, faculties, Alumni and students, are requested to meet at the Uaeou. Art and Library Building at 1:30 o'clock and pass in procession to tbe Harmon Gym- nasium. \u25a0-;••:, :•;\u25a0- The MendelsHohua of Bonton. * The a tin ounce me of a concert In Metropol- itan Hull (ii a outlay evening next by the famous Mendelssohn Quintet Club of Boston, under the diitfiioii of the veteran, Mr. Thomas .Ryan, as* si«ttd by Ml»» Marie Uurnaid, one of 'our own native vocalists is an occasion of no ordinary .>rt.nic-. Tue club is very strong in every det'ailment, but our musical people will be clad to know that Mi. I&idor Scbuiuler is with them as solo violinist, for he is known to have very few equals in the country. Keserv ed seats ar« on sale at Sherman, Clay &Co.'*. 'I.i Imi. al Society. At a meeting of the Technical Society of the Pacific Coast, held last evening in the California Academy of .Sciences Building, K. llinclicliile. Consulting Engineer of the Paoitic Iron Works, read a comprehensive p.Bp<*r on the Hall Hydro-steam Elevator. F. Gutzkoyv had on exhibition an improved injector for raising liquids, especially acids, niiil entered into the merits of the same in ii short address. . -;;.;: Wouldn't Pay Poll-Tax. Ah Chung was arrested yesterday for an alleged assault witu a deadly weapon on Deputy Assessor Uonzales, who claims that, w rule trying to enforce the payment of poll- tnx, the Chinese made an assault with an nx or a club, lie is not sure which. Both ux '»nd dub' au held as evidence.. Officer Mc- Giayn made the arrest. EFitTKi ijsg hastbeouiy reijaoitt methods to tt delfctivesigh:. 4 L' 7 K earn y street. • Additional Kecoinprnse Sought. Timothy O'ilallorau, executor of the will of Thomas Cary, has sued Margaret Cnry and others to re< over such additional reconi- l>ense for his services as executor as the Su- perior Court may allow. TTIE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1891-EICtTIT PAGES. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. THE ESTATE \\'- r *" • , —of — ; Eastlanfl,Fowler&Co. . -': — at— .-.;'-. Pinkiert's Grand Bazaar, •;: 937, 939 and 941 Market St. The bargains all over our Store in every department are marked in plain fig- ures, at such low prices, that even it" you don't wish to buy, you will do so, as the temptation is too great to let such an opportunity pass. LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Corn : T«ppariwV.-i';'i>iV>>-<'*iV^«'.«^>*V:..V'U' : ''ff cts each •\u25a0.'.' Wire Broilers : .;;7iV.'.;.'.: .*iV*/. : .V'."..': 5 eta each Cvi .Copper-bottoni :: Teapots. : ....i „.;......... ITS cts «i««h ..' Good Toilet Tipir:/JiJ;in^':'^.\^.J-.'J-6 cts pk« v . ' Ruled Note Ta per (1-20 sheets);;.::.;.:;- Hi ct> pM; ; . Fine White Envelopes (250 in box;:i;. .40 cts box . ';I^rKe' Sponj^'v'.';VL..'.^V.v'.>V.yi.':.f-../.':'.'v..'.;.-.6 eta each ' '\u25a0•.'. .;China.MustarU.Pot : aß'dSp<i6MV...-..^ 5 cti c.-vctt : lki,h Cstflsel AH.viii. It; Inches loiia; r .. .75 cts each / \u25a0\u25a0..•£n'gr>.y*^'«.l^ Set. ronsl.-tiiig of Ueeaii- ' ;; -.-' ter, t5 (i lasses and. Tray \u25a0'\u0084 --.v.-.V'.'' .'.W.' .50 cts a set -.:• ;" ; Nickle-piated t'Hstors 1 3 -bottles) ; : . ;\u25a0.'.'; ::: •Ho cts each .-\u25a0;•; Pepper an (I. Salt 5haker5. ........... . ... 5 cts each : . Porcefaiii becorated Plates ....:. ... .40 cts a set \u25a0:';\u25a0\u25a0 PcircelaiMUecorateU Ou|H a:i(l Sau'er.i si>ctsa«et '.- \u25a0' > c- Kerry Sets. linTui.on Cut '6,lass';l'7.|V:':V ; \"-^ : ":*,V : . •\u25a0 v : . .........!... ... .. 1 •;".'.'.: ;^J. : . ... ..'45-tts'a set^-'Ur- Japanese Teapots. «5 cts each '-:;\u25a0• Olass-rcbycred Presnrve Bo.wjs^..vv^..;;ViiO : cts eacH ••.:\u25a0 \u25a0 Class 15erry Na]'| i.-- i:^.:i^J \u25a0 ; i\ ; .ivV.^ls cts a set .'./' ; : ' kpgraveil- Wine -aiU.rs .'. : i?.-l-. ; .i .-.:-..1.5 \u25a0 cts each ' >.'. •viiiria Ca^^i;iU i ;; : .^V;iv{.v;v^.s* :^-vV:Vfr6m : -10 cts up " .- • . EiisHsh I)CL-6rat>*d Tea Set*. \u25a044'p'ie : cei';. 00a set' \u25a0;.'•.' .S>\vHir ; ape i)eeoratrd Vliiuner >;\u25a0 •. \u25a0•;.,•'".\u25a0: ..' '.>;'/: ;;\Setj;-lgs^pieces. ;..:;. ;^;;;\u25a0. .-. : ;. .'';y:i' : .v .;.;.'. s.i. 2 60 a set ;; Iron ; Ci!s:>i'lors, handsomely .'.'painted;' ;\u25a0_: ; :. -\u25a0•/':".'' ' ;,;.. ; ;.;:'-.^orth';fa.v/ ; .:;i-^.'/.'Vv.ii-.V.. : ..-"^ ....75 cts each "' \u25a0; Glass Lamps, coiiipletc...... from 10 eta u;> ;Patii ted. Tlni>l«p^pails .'...v>.;..;.;.;.:"...-35 cts each .':\u25a0'' :-s.'oy3'. K'iiee.l'an.tis.^..'i .^i '•>.'; .•....'.;; : .V;i.'v..25 cw pair ;iJoys'> iiits.;,. ...from $1 50 up -v boys' liats and Caps ................. .from 15 eta up \u25a0.O*nts' FurniNhini; «oods. Hats. Caps, Jewelry, '\u25a0 \u25a0-. Fans v,S..tcheia»- \u25a0 Curses, All.uins, Leather ;' v 1560k5, •'.',- Soaj\ "•' Cutlery,- ' ; I'erfumery, ' S>tatibniery,. : ;'. ".\u25a0;Cl6et^eic.-.-.cJi..at ;rem;iriiaU!y low prices. .'•\u25a0\u25a0)- : : . •-\u25a0•':' .. • : : Send for Catalogue of our liaby . Carriages of 1891. . ; Nothiiig like :err;.E CAKI:ia(.Ks on the Pacific •.Coast. \u25a0\u25a0 : .;. ;: -'"; !'.\u25a0; •••. '\u25a0"; '/3'--.yX-.- : '':. ; -". : - ; ' : ; '\u25a0'..\u25a0 ' : y."X :l^ Trunks and Valises, AllSizes, \u25a0>'. . Below Manufacturers' Prices. . \u25a0 t(9~ We invite yon to inspect bur Goods and eon- : . . pare prices before buyingelsewhere. -.' ::'\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;/\u25a0 '..•:.' •• '. EVERYBODY WELCOME . AT.... Pinkiert's Grand Bazaar 937, 939 and 941 Market St., BETWEEN FIFTH ANT) ; SIXTH 'STREETS. V: AUCTION SALES. : , GEO. F. UMSON, : . AUCTIONEER AND CO3LMISBION' MERCHANT, • 425 Kearny St.. bet. OUVond* and fiaai \ •\u25a0•'.•?\u25a0.,: : . THIS DAY, Saturday..... ...Mty 3. 1891. ; . At 11 !•\u25a0(\u25a0!(. ik a. m., on the premises. -. : .' ; > 310 S3 toclx.tt>33L > iStreet. '\u25a0-.-": : -.. -. -I \u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '•• \u25a0'.'..'\u25a0\u25a0'J WILL IELL. I-.'.:- \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0 '.\u25a0-."•- : : .•.'\u25a0- •• . 7; . : By order of MESSRS. H. WIXDKI. * Op.;- • :: V . • \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0Warehousemen atul General Storage, ".' ' \u25a0 '. '.'.; \u25a0'\u25a0 " : -. '• '-•':• . . I)tCI.IMNH BUSINESS,-.: :j--; : -';> : ; : '. -"v- ''<"\u25a0 . ABOUT 5000 '.VOLU31ES, BOH OR EES3. OF v : ' VALUABLE BOOKS. .•;-.:.-'•-" : -- •'.'.\u25a0•-.•\u25a0. lMUlilvr, WORKS. (»'. v; .: ?:'•/ .";"/. - •>*? •..'\u25a0 Ensririeerin?. ?tin*ra Metß'.lnrgy^ History. : . ; Hio<rr;iiihv. Travels, roetryy, ImmeirseTH;, ; ' riefy of Standard Works by Leading An- • /;' tliors, Etc. • , »''-',,-" All the above books are sold to pay storage charges. :'.;.. .Aho Large Assortment Furniture. Bric-a-Brici \u25a0 ;\u25a0::. . - : \u0084. ".Bedding, Etc. v'"; . - : - : ' *: : Terms—CASH. •' .: V '. ' • :V •':';.-'• . \u25a0.'\u25a0•••\u25a0.•.\u25a0.': aiya It . r : GEO. F. XAMSOX; Anctlo-iejc : : /; REFEREE'S SALE :\u25a0' '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•'\u25a0'-'. '. ; * >\u25a0;. . : ...0F... : '. \u25a0••'/'"••.\u25a0••;.: -^ : ; v" - : -' ;' REAL ESTATE "\u25a0 : ''V - ; •-.;\u25a0. ; : MONDAY, ;.; / ~ , MONDAY... MAY 4. 18->: : .'\u25a0.•.:: .At 12 m., we will sell by order \u25a0'.':\u25a0'•"• •', \u25a0."...'." S. P. MIDDLETON, Referee. At Salesroom, 22 Montgomery Street, To the bigbest bidder for cash, ana subject toconfi.- .. j ;. \u25a0• ;• :: :, '. illation by the Superior Court... \u25a0'-'.-\u25a0'\u25a0: ' ..\u25a0".\u25a0.-.•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0 CALIFORNIA-STREET INVKSTMKNT. .. \u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0 o V • Nos. 1415, 1417, 1419 California St., south '•'• . .164:6 west of Myde, west 55x137 3"well-i»aUt- * -.. moderii houses; roots $I<>7 50; street accepted. .\u25a0•••\u25a0,\u25a0 ' : LOT OX CALIFORNIA STREET. \u25a0 .i 25x110; south :.ilne;of/fialUorniast;. 87:6 east or Lar.iu: lot ou!y: street accepted. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 • • ;. \u25a0- ' . ••"-., ''\u25a0\u25a0. SAN JOSE \u25a0 ATEXVE. \u25a0: : Ob line or JOOST KLKeTKic RAILWAt; -west . .• line San Jose.aye.. 81 feet north of Geneva aye. •• ', north 81x306 ami 31£, being lots 6 a«U 10. liki » '. \u25a0 '. San J>ligoe<-Clty:'...\:,' .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 / :.\u25a0;"! -..-\u25a0-. -: .• :---. : ":.- :v •• j^"Al»strapt of Title can ba examined at on: • office before the sale. ; '-. .;\u25a0; \u25a0"..=;\u25a0• \u25a0•";\u25a0•. '\u25a0';. \u25a0.-...\u25a0' ;. S. r. MIDDI>ET<»X * CO., ".-. : : : 2 3t. Auctioneers. 'i'Z'.'..tlontcomery St. .•\u25a0 ; LAST DAYS_OF SALE The \ Entire Stock of Funiilur : _. .- •\u25a0 Now at Warerooms Formerly. Oecapiedbj '. \u0084 • MESSRS W. J. HENET & CO., ° 18 to 24 Ellis Street, Will Be Closed Oit Regardless of M : " • ' \ LATEST DESIGNS^ OF '. : ' . •"." Parlor, Bed-room and DiQia_-N3m Farnita; • AT A SACRIFICE. - . V • ."^ •;'\u25a0•. ; \u25a0,-./ ...OF THE ... ,';•?\u25a0;'\u25a0 . •• - •; \u0084 *CALL* 902 BROADWAY. . .-. • Subscriptions and advertisements ' received for the San Francisco Daily : -._. and Weekly CALL. \u25a0•\u25a0• •-" • '„ • '•;•: '.;-" . ' v: E. A. COLEMAN. Manager. ' ; ' .• • • ' .';. ' 902 Broadway.' L^| These tiny Capsules nre superior •. VI *? Balaam v of , Copaiba, v^^S IA 1 Cubeba • and Injections. (j^IJJ, 1 ) .• " I^J They cure in 48 hours the V J. • iy Jaame diseases -without anyincon- veaiencd SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS ' . feUSaly . * r -. /-'--.-'? \u25a0PA " taf rAI/ & U Snfferins: from - I V - flfkflBV IWIIbIV youthful,errors early decay, vfaitlnsr we&knrss, lost manluxxl, etc, I willsend a valuable trcuUse (sealed) containing full particulars for home enre, FUEL "f charge. A splendid modical work; sfcnaM be read by every man who Is nerrniis anrl •'.. • i!iiit' I. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLEH, ?I»oan«h Conn* teltt \u25a0\u25a0; '\u25a0' i MISCELLANEOUS. oil PTVnfek. WE ARE NOW SHOWING AN J:XCEL- ' :;- \ \u25a0 ; : ': JLENT LINE OP r '~ \u25a0INDIA SILKS, •lilUln ylLllui Plain and Fancy, in every one of the new shades. These goods are 32 inches .wide,. and. - our prices will attract you. - ' : ALSO ".•..\u25a0 A cew and attractive line of .: .^ : ;v;;: : ;.. Fancy Silk Tassel Fringes, Incolors, and used ; largely for Tidies [ and Curtain Trimmings. . . . '\u25a0'~~:O}. CHATELAINE BAGS. More . than 59 varieties in;Calf, Seal and , v. : ; Chamois Skin, ".\u25a0*•"". At 60c, 75c, SI and Upward. COMPLETE LINK OF EASTMAN'S CELEBRATED Toilet Soaps and Perfumes ! See Our Mourning Goods Dspamnent! • MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED.; ; '\u25a0-. '.Packages deli vere4 five of charge; to any : '-*x, ;• press town inthis state. V'--'-'W:' .vt :: . : V-.'A^': : , : : "•:'" SULLIVAN, BURTIS & DEWEY, \u25a0••V'.-"-.-' ';•:.\u25a0 '.:\u25a0 (T>COi:rOK.\TKl>), ::C- ; :V 947-949 Market St. :\u25a0:;•' \u25a0"• \u25a0;.\u25a0.'\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0'..\u25a0:'>''. '.".-.myaii •;\u25a0•'•. \u25a0...',\u25a0•.•:-."••\u25a0.•\u25a0:-. : -- :.\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0- \u25a0;..\u25a0 /Uoney\ ''\u25a0'r.'.B'i Our sale or lots near the end or '• '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0' • m Valencia street is.a great success. M" '; :"= \u25a0 . People wb* at* the property seldom H \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 ' I »"ay without purchasing. . There U I !..; •' \u25a0 I stili a chance lor you to secure a bar- I "\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084 gaiji,but the chance is siippiugawar. m V ..:.. and one* gone will be gone for- fa '\u25a0\u25a0 M: ' i'Vit. " : We are selling binding- B . ; V wW '. ; lots .within two blocks (1600 . '/S :. ',/•:•...' V : feet) of the; • Valencia Jt.Vv^^- \u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 '.. \u25a0\u25a0• c»oie. andhair a l>lo.k /"made\ !:'•'• '\u25a0\u25a0 B'\u25a0 from .the Omnibus Cable Co.'s line, f& '' "' B now in operitiin for 1950 to $500. -'. W •*'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; m .Terms. 525 down and SlS.per month ; 1 :- .-H untilpaid for. You will, be at- no ax- I : ': I pense to search the title.' We furnish la I. ; \u25a0I j|l abstracts of title coiuoiete, with each m ;. -- M lot, tree, and guarantee them. The jnr : :-.-. \u25a0L .' main line of the lloward-at. cable jar \u25a0' •. Is aiioul to be axteaJed past 3 : • . '. ,^^. : - the property.- and a great -fir .' : ;-.. -. \u25a0•.^^^ : rise la. ralues is sure ' : JB ; -V::':.' '. " : -'&'''\u25a0'&\u25a0\u25a0 follow. = Lots sell'ine bow for . ••;; '\u25a0 B WOO will be worth $200!) and up- « \u25a0'. \u25a0/. M ward Ina lew years. The saiioe thing \u25a0\u25a0 : H has iapDeßed. all orer the. city,aad X n there is good tin opportunity to m V' I I make money now a; '.-there erer was. M. ; -.'.:' V Ktiiiifiniter UJat.taese lots are' -.'in''. 3• \ : : -' : ' the JB»?gr*ph:cal : .c*ater"of the \u25a0. B : \u25a0;.\u25a0'-'\u25a0'. ":^k"-.V«J*'Jfi ar.d o:i iy two to fire blocks B:' '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 /•\u25a0\u25a0 I'./^V. beyond where the city is V^ST .' :.;.'.. \u25a0\u25a0"-.'-.^&Cv 'closely ..ba'.l.t. We bare '' ''jgj \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :.\u25a0'\u25a0 ' /"toTSX \u25a0 ::.' B corner lots and .vartraj. sizes; all ;^ : :v : B ready for bullttina. There is a majj- ' W .- ; " : :' B aiflceut " Tiew, :. which takes in { the B ' ! : . B whole city and 'the i bay. v No. sand ; B . '\u25a0•' '.''"' -H any where. about Our carriages stand H •: • \u25a0 • \u25a0 '•**' the.end. or the Valencia st. cable, \u25a0' IB \u25a0: -•' '\u0084'. M| ready to take you to the lots, free m "••"•\u25a0•' :\u25a0\u25a0{: ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0L ,or charge, v every day ".= (Sundays B . - ; .. \u25a0 '' '\u25a0"••^»'" : i«?J^?4l!''V-'*^ Ie> ™*"-* I ??' maps ' B ' ''\u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0 ''•"\u25a0' '^l' on :.th«. ground and at the •'\u25a0'*&.'\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 --\u25a0' "\u25a0': '\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0^^t • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' .oOlce." \u25a0.; \u25a0. . Synticats Investment GoniD'y, ' ' 326 Montgomery Street, t;; :" \u25a0'\u25a0"•' : SAFE DEPOSIT IUULDING. : =" '\u25a0- "' .-' -_•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.;. •\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• •"\u25a0: ; ; - : v '-;a|i2i:tf:--,\-:-c---:-:'"?---- "V '\u25a0 . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! "VTOtICE IS BERKBT GIVES : THAT :BY JLi authority of an Act of the Legislature ap- ' proved March 31, 1891, all of \u25a0 Kast . street is placed • under toe jurisdiction of the Board of State Harbor Coniiolssioners. .:;\u25a0•:•\u25a0 : \u25a0•-'.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•-. Also that by resolution- of this • date the board Trill require written applications from all parties desiring to : open up any of Hie i roadways, pave- ments, etc., under their jurisdiction, and a deposit - to cover the coat of. restoring the same. --'\u25a0\u25a0 -: •: J. J. KKEGAN, Secretary. : Sari i Francisco. April29. 1891. ap3o 3t ~<#iiltt~ 317-319 Keamy Street. Iwt. V.\\-\\ ami Pine. SCIENCE HAS COMkTkRKO ! ODB STSTEM' FOR TESTING AM) ADJUSTING -to correct any error or refraction is used on- this Coast ONLY BY is, and Is Indorsed by the leadtn* authorities throughout the United State* as i'HK BEST knows TOSCIKNCK. A per ect tit guaranteed. EXAMI- NATION FBEBi Our manufactory a.nd facilities ' are the best in the United States, opera. Held and Marine Glasses. All kinds of Optical goods repaired. \u25a0 - - ' se3UTn.Th.Satf- . PALACE HOTEL. mHE PALACE HOTEL OCCtTPrEa AN ENTIRB 1 block in tt* center of San Francisco. Itis : the . model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is -large, light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A bath a ud. > lose t adjoin ' every room. All rooms are. easy of access 'from broad, light corridors. - The central court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- : cal plants, are features hitherto uukiiowii In Ameri- can hotels, oests entertained on either the Ameri- can or European plan. 1 tie restaurant is the finest In the city. - Secure rooms In advance by telegraph- ing. \u25a0--. THE PALACE UOTi.l., »oTtX Ban Francisco. Cal. Pennyroyal fills ENNYROYAL PILLS ' W -^Tv ' Oriel and Only Genuine A ' , >~v/T»- l^v a/kre. al«rar« reliable, Ltoica uk /XV • *> %\ V-vilH lirn.^i t tor CMrAt*tcr» Sm^itS t>i+JBf\& Cf*\S?'jth*i£\no»<i Brand In Kc4 mod Hold mrt»lUo\\Mr >»v —^V?2t»»«. «*1«<1 with blue ribbon. Take VST "m •^ V=4-3n»other. Krfut»iangr-vuM reteilK- V .1/ :.— Aftiontttxd imitation*. Al r>r»f*i«t*,«r»«a 4La. ' I W " -Vin aUuupi for j>»rllcu!ar«, uatinionWli *ad ' \ V D «'Kell«r for Ladles," in I'ttrr.by return A > ' '--< if Mail. - 1 K.OOO T<sMhuooi«»». \u25a0 Km* Poptr. /*C!tl!-bc»tepCteja»lc«ltV,Mn<Jl«ooH<iß«re, SoU bj an Lent Dru»«i<iu. . -v l'hlittda., I'm delO WeSa Iy f MISCELLANEOrjS, TREASUREB'S RtPORT. City aM County of San Francisco, : ; MONTH OF APRIL, 1891. RECEIPTS. Cash onhand, as per last report. $1,735,864 08 " ; General Fund— . - . - From taxe5....;........." . f 18.338 08 v : >. r ; From city and county v .. ; • \u25a0• \u25a0 '. licenses^.; ..„ 35,942 00 . - From municipal, dog .'.. \ . .-... \u25a0•':...\u25a0 and duplicate licenses .7,264 00 .;./ From stock certificate ; .taxe5:.........;.'...'... .' ' v 121 60 '\u25a0'[ From quarantine fees.. :;"; 217 50 .. : .. From rent of city prop- .' . ' : ' .-; '\u25a0\u25a0" ...-\u25a0:."•;:.'\u25a0'\u25a0':. -.. : •••\u25a0\u25a0 erty ....;.. .....;;..; : : : '\u25a0",'.[:\u25a0 20 00 ' From fines in Superior . ... * . \ f f Court .;........... \u25a0;';•'\u25a0.•: : .402 00 .. .\u25a0 :. From -fines in Police '--0 •":\u25a0' ... . \u25a0'-'': \u25a0' '-'\u25a0. * Judge's Court -No. 1.. 910 00 . : \u25a0. :V. From ' fines In Police . .: . . . ." Court .No. 2^....;. .... ; : .645 00 : . ; ; ' - From fines In Police . \u25a0 * Court No. 3............ : ,917 00 Y .. From Kes. Physician of ;.;; - .. : . • C. and C. Hospital, \u25a0'\u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0• ; ; : : \u25a0 . .Y. '\u25a0•••'</ :.v salary rerund«U.. ..... V 15 00 \u25a0:': V From Sujit. of C. and C. f ." '..;\u25a0\u25a0' V\ '\u25a0':.-• '\u25a0\u25a0•::.••/' \u25a0 Almsttou3e, support of '•'\u25a0 \u25a0' : -''-''. : '~:-'-'. '\u25a0•\u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 " State popr. „..\u25a0.. ........:.; 19,469 55 • . ; / From isnpt. House of ";..•'\u25a0 -.' : : "' . '.'.'•: .\u25a0.:•"•'•\u25a0•.•.•-;\u25a0. :' ; Correction, board of ,"'"_-'' V. a prisoners.........'; '.. .'; : 78 20 .'\u25a0•.;. '"':.•':.' ' -?;VA From State duplicate V .. ' : ' ••"\u25a0.•-.•.\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0. poll taxe5... .......:..... ••\u25a0\u25a0 1105 : ' '\u25a0'••. ' ' •' ' \u25a0 \u25a0'. : - ; -- \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ..•»..''• ''. \':'.\..y 84,898 98 .. Special Fee Fund— .:..\u25a0.;.' " ; ':'-.'-.' •'. -. / : /: :?,.: ; From County Clerk.. ; .. $5,894 50 ; ".-' " .. ; : - ... From Recorder.. .'.....'. . \u25a0' 6,306 50 ;' ; '- \u25a0.•'\u25a0'•.• :\u25a0.' \u25a0'. From 5heriff..'... ;...'.., ,:"1,320 U6 .-,- _.\u25a0 / ' .; • ; : From Clerk Just Court. .. : 1,324 00 : " -. :•• '•; . : . Fr'ra License lector. 3,13 a 00 \u25a0; :'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 '. \u25a0':.- . From Tax-Collector . .; 6,6«8 91. . .' . .'-/••: \u25a0 From Treasurer .. .,...': .' /: 140 04 \u25a0\u25a0;:;.'-'\u25a0. '•' ;'•; . ". '\u25a0 ;/' \u25a0 From Audit0r..... .,-.'j;.- .\u25a0 \u25a0 ;.'•>\u25a0 800 •\u25a0",••' '\u25a0 '• \u25a0 : •V--V; '. \u25a0 •\u25a0•?•.\u25a0 .:;.\u25a0'; '. — .-. .- ... '.:'\u25a0 23,814 21 - School Fund— ' \u25a0 -\ ".'';\u25a0' \u25a0; y ::'-~' 4 -:.'^ >^. : "V;^ T•. •From tiSea-.;.......... f5,125 48 From Kent School Ptj?. : .. SSM 00 T V ; - /Street Dept. Fund......" 6,48148 .'; . \u25a0'.':.•;.•\u25a0•". taxes.;:;. '.\u25a0ii..;.*:U. .'..\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ': 3,691 ;89^V'-. . : ':'',.'' .\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0''/' Fr License on Vehicles .' 1,274 25 ; . '• . " : \u25a0;\u25a0 y- : -;rl, \u25a0:':\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;- \u25a0"•\u25a0:."..\u25a0 ... ..\u25a0;\-"-.-«.'96g 14 . Park. Improve nient Fund- :'\u25a0;\u25a0. '•••''\u25a0\u25a0.'.\u25a0/ ''•\u25a0'•\u25a0•'..-• . Taxes;;. •... i.;.;:^:;^-;^ $1,449 70 . \ ; '.;-'.-::\.;-:^;,; From proceeds of Chll- ' •. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084, \u25a0•' vV-- "•'.'•.\u25a0.'•; •'..\u25a0\u25a0'• dreii's Play-house ... 274 45 • \u25a0.-•:/.• : ~. " \u25a0' •\u25a0• . ' : \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 —— : " ' — 1,724 16 ; - . New CityHall Funa— . \u25a0 '. \u25a0. '.. -: \u25a0-.-;\u25a0•\u25a0 :y..;\ ; ;- ;; -,'\\' ; Taxe5....... ... , \^. ;:... •.,'.-.; :i.. \u25a0'.'.. , : V;v.V* •.••.\u25a0"•'; 3,239 68.. '.... Library- Fund— '\u25a0• : :\u25a0.''. '. v .'- •'.:\u25a0. \u25a0'..:'\u25a0'..\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0,'. '\u25a0 '. Taxe5........................ \ : o' :; 389 81 . Street-light Fund— . V.- . . y \u25a0"'.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'-. Tix5a..^........::......;^.^.^^..':.i.2:^j6M \u25a0 Slateof California— • '•' :•.'\u25a0•.\u25a0.-\u25a0•.' ::'\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0 ..'.'• \u25a0:'. Taxe5..;................. : $26,291 68 ; '/'fi- '.\u25a0': ]"' '•'. \u25a0: pou-uxes.. .\u25a0...'.\u25a0.\u25a0.;\u25a0•,..;.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 so.Blo 00 •':\u25a0-•.•/\u25a0\u25a0'.•••... '•''\u25a0 :, \u25a0-'\u25a0 ':'\u25a0:' \u25a0"' : : -' ">\u25a0\u25a0' ... : :' -'\u25a0\u25a0'. '.:.:'iv.: 67,101 stf; The Police Relief and-"..; • •'.:\u25a0..\u25a0 \u25a0....\u25a0 .'/•'.•;\u25a0.'.:•.\u25a0•. Pension Fund— v./-. \u25a0*:\u25a0:•'.\u25a0 .-•" i ;V'-'.'""-.' ; ;.:,V.' \u25a0„-,'••//'" \u25a0•;'\u25a0 Transfer from General v--- •\u25a0.•"\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ''\u25a0:.'\u25a0'' - ; \u25a0'\u25a0•.• \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: - Fuud $1,315 75 •\u25a0:•:\u25a0. V'Y:'^' Contributions ;.:or:.offl--.:'. : - .- '.\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0.::: .;.'•'.: \u25a0.'•'.\u25a0• :: . ; •'".' : cers, fBUj fine, f25 '•'••.. / v ' 837 00 \u25a0'' ' ,' '• V.-.,^ \u25a0/.: '\u25a0 ; Sale of unclaimed prop- V ; " -'v \u25a0•'.'•: ' .•.'.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.•. : : ; erty, Aj.nl IU, 1890.. /.•'.'• i 957 33 :. ; . : ••.'.:.•\u25a0 .';;.. ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• _•\u25a0;/•• ':\u25a0•;;;\u25a0 -i. ••\u25a0-•'. 3,110 08 . Dislntennent Fund- \u25a0. -;-' ; .'-"''"l"- : ':\u25a0 . '. •' •: ;\u25a0"\u25a0 ". ; : .. ;')\u25a0 Penu1t5.. .......^..v.Vi.v.ii. r .':vi^..:-.';."\- '\u25a0[:}:[ 50 00 ;' Duplicate Tax Fund— -.' : .'- .".''•'• ..'-='• \ :; ! ;! V..-': : >V.-L*.. : Taxes paid in duplicate: From Tax- :.">•";• \u25a0.•.\u25a0•:.'••\u25a0\u25a0 : collector. *55*1 &6; State, *212 IS .•- 6,793 74 Pacific Kallroad luit.Tax Account— ; .-' : ... V Taxes.*': :^.^;^;;;:^^;ii=.v.%i^.;.;o:;\-.jv'-i66-31::- -• Coupons, School lionds of -1374— '.' \u25a0'••\u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0': -. Kent* .»;......:.:. ...... ,J?.~;,.--:;'. . .2,232 50 :'\u25a0 Coupons, Hospital Bonds— '\u25a0, •/. '\u25a0 . .--. >'••' : ::'('- .'- : :J.. Taxes A, / \ .. .13*.08 '\u25a0. Coupons, Improvement Bonds— \u25a0 : -- \u25a0': ' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 : '\u25a0'• - Taxe5.. ...;..;.....;...:..;.:;:::. ..v.i.';v^ : ./.'^ ; '228 .73' Coupons, House of Correction ll'ds— \ :'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0/: v. ' ' \ Taxes ; «. .......... . ';"; :..... .• , : 112 75 Coupons, City Hall Constru'u B'ds— ::.: : P-' : :- Taxes..... \u0084.........; - : 167 52 Sinking>uod Pacific R.H. Bonds— : \u25a0-. .. \u25a0 : Taxes .J. ; ..« i ...U...~.:....^>;ii5-^/\. .364 ,04; Sinking Fund Park Improvement ; \u25a0\u25a0 '' :".:"\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 '\u25a0 - . lionds, 1872-73— ': ;: f - - \u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0 •\u25a0' '.; " Taxes .;,.......:*....;.... . 90 20 :. SinkingFund School Bonds, 1874 \u25a0'\u0084.. interest rece1Ted...,...;.,,...-.....,-,, :;. V 30 00 Slnkiug Fund Park Improvement .'\u25a0\u25a0 -y- [ \u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0 - : '.'• ". Bonds, 1874-75— • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0' ••'". : ' •••-.;\u25a0 '\.? ; -- =": Taxe3.....'...:,;.........;;.;.".':i..;;..-:;;' :^115 98' t-iuklngFund House of Correction \u25a0.;.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 Bonds—-' ':- ..\u25a0'•.•.•'•\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0' \u25a0 ;.-..-'• -- : .V \u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'* ':, Tares ..v^;'. r ';:i;V;-.^'.1:...;\---.'.'.;. : .'' 86: »8 Sinking Fund H^osplial ßonds- '•\u25a0'• : .-\u25a0 " . : '-". . ;.'.: Taxes .".---....,: .-./dv- -'1- ; : ,"V .' . ;.. -."^.' \u25a0:';-" '-.- "."".' ..- -64 77 Sinking Fund City Hall Construe- ; V- \u25a0/' \u25a0 tion liuntls— • \u25a0'? ,•'\u25a0-• • -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0';-\u25a0"\u25a0..'\u25a0'\u25a0. ; V ; ' ' . Taxes ........w'i....-.'...;;.".' i '.:iv.-V : ;\\ .*370 is' T0ui. .... . :.. . :.:.iJ^i. .i.i. i , .. .... .$1,982.804 23 : '- - . ."- DISBUKSEMEXT9. General Fund—' •; \u25a0 ; :\u25a0.:\u25a0 . .' : - • .V. : .'>' v . : ' •'\u25a0 . \u25a0 ;•-••• Demands redeemed. .. . ' $17*.',605 99 .: ; : • ;••.\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0;•;\u25a0:•: Orders of Superior- "\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:/''' S- : "'' . : r''- :: '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:[\u25a0\u25a0 Co art paid.,..........' 1,537 85 .'\u25a0.\u25a0• ;..;-'. Orders of Police Courts \u25a0 ' . '\u25a0';'. ... : . ' ..'.:•;• '\u25a0;\u25a0 ' ..\u25a0 .': '\u25a0', paid......... ..,i. -.'•. "\u25a0'- 1,720 .76/.>v-;i'-- .•';"•' ' ". '\u25a0 Uoys and Girls' Aid So- / ..'".. •\u25a0.'.•:'.;".•\u25a0\u25a0 ':\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • : -:'-.;:. \u25a0. cJ'ety.. .......... ....... \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 . 300 00 .. v ..;. .V.= Amount transferred to '.'.-":\u25a0 \u25a0 .:. • " .'\u25a0 '•\u25a0 : \u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':: \u25a0 : 'y. \u25a0\u25a0/:':\u25a0' \u25a0' Police Keltef and Ten- . . ' -..;,:: /. sion 1 uud r .I^ls 76 - ." .. . : . • : ... — :\ $177,480 34.-, Special Fee Fund— .. . ;-. . \u25a0..\u25a0•.\u25a0,•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:-\u25a0•-.. ' Demands redeemed.^,, ...:............ . .. 8,450 34: School Fund— " . \u25a0 ..- : "- \u25a0:.- ".' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : --'-.: ' I)PTii»i.d< deemed ;-.;.. ..\u25a0....\u25a0.......'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0. 85.545 60-. Street Department Fond— .-. ..\u25a0..'•':\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0 "••'• - : . '••" Demands redeemed. '.;... .',.•" ..' 23,917 67 Park improveiueiit Fund- . . : = .;'•'.:"•.••\u25a0: \u25a0''" : ".);. ; Demands redeemed:....... .........;., 12,538 13 New City Hall Fund— • \u25a0:\u25a0>?: . .- : . v Demands redeemed.. ..\u25a0..:.'.... X . ....\u25a0«,' ' 75,968 73 Library Knnd— \u25a0 . •...'. * V;.. •\u25a0:'"•\u25a0••'• "•':'\u25a0 V \u25a0 Demands redeemed \u0084\u25a0.;.... 2,599 52 v ' Street Light Fund— . .. ..-.-/ .-.'\u25a0 \u25a0 • • Demands redeemed.. ....... ,..... t .;;. v 19,882 05 Police Condi) sent Fund — ...', .- ; '\u25a0\u25a0•; \u25a0 ' ' • /.; Demands redeemed .....:..' ..'. ' - 639 05 1 - Pound Fee Fund— • ,'• \u25a0 ,•\u25a0•::•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:•'\u25a0"\u25a0:', •.:..- \u25a0•'••\u25a0; Demands redeemed ... .i ....'.. :'.; ..'.;,."'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 .7500 - : Stat \u25a0of Califorula— . '* '.'• • .'.-: -.- .*\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 ~'.'..- : /":.\u25a0/ Settlement with the Controller of the : •.-\u25a0-;\u25a0.•;/\u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0 :>\u25a0 State for the term ending; March 31, \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 •-.'' \u25a0"• •\u25a0 ; ' 1891 ..-.........; - 21,869 44 The Police Kelief.and ; Pension' ' "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : -. ' •'.•' Fund — . \u25a0\u25a0.. " -.;. '.*.\u25a0\u25a0. •\u25a0•'. .'.\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-:\u25a0.•.•:\u25a0 Drmauds redeemed. .... .;........,.... ; . 3,99tt 15 Dlsluterment Fund— : • . \u25a0, \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 :.-\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0 "' - : -: Demands rr'oeemrd .............„...: .;•_: 200 00 'Duplicate Tax Fuud— :• :" ;..'.' .v' : •' ;••". ••\u25a0 -..:'\u25a0 Demands redeemed............. ....:„.: 4,109 88 • l'aclilc K.K. luterust Tax Accotuit— '. '.- -\u25a0 • .'• .-\u25a0\u25a0 •••\u25a0..••\u25a0 Coupons paid..........;...'.,.. ....;;.-..* , ; \u25a0': -350. 00 \u0084 Coupons, School Boudaof 1874— '\u25a0•.-. \u25a0.•.'\u25a0•;\u25a0'•\u25a0•.\u25a0 •-\u25a0.'\u25a0"'. Coupons paid '.'. ' - 60 00 Coupons, »'ark Iniitrovem't Bonds— • :':• '. "\u25a0•.. • • ' Coup us paid.... '5,910 00 Sinking Fund Pacific K. K.Bonds—- . •"':-. '\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0:. v :.;\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0 Bonds redeemed.. ...;..'......: ...,' :•"• 2,017 50 Sinking Fund Hospital Bonds— .-,-. "-. -.\u25a0'\u25a0. • '.•"\u25a0. Loans ou c011atera15...... ..:..,......... ::' 1,000 00 ..... ; \u25a0 f44«,»10 27 Balance cash on hand.................. . 1,535.893 96 T0ta1........ ........1.....*..... A. . 51.982.804 23 KECAI'ITULATION. . \u25a0.-::..]\u25a0 :/\u25a0\u25a0;., : Geccral Fund.^.'............V......... $311.21« 43 Special Fee Fund .......,..;... ;...i.. 31.H73 10- School Fund.....; .:............... 240,035- 63 Street Department Fund. ....:... 116,809 97 l*arlt liupr>vein«iit Fund..;... .;...... 31.94583 New City Hall mud. ..:.... 215,320 80 Library Fend ;..>....,... *>! 17,498 02 Street Light Fund ,*.., 8).783 68 police Contingent FHnd;....., . .2,190 30 Pound Fee Fund .......... .^. -" :\u25a0.; 70 35 State of California..-.;..-..-.;,:;. ;....... 67.101 56 Police Kelief and Pension Fund...... 20.005 61 Dislnterment Fund........ % ..... : 4,220 00 Teachers' Institute Fund 774 00 Duplicate Tax Fund... ........... .... B*oB2 67 Robinson's Bequest interest Fund... '..' ': 30 Pacific - lfatlroad Interest Tax Ac- ••' c0unt...:..... . 7.684 95 Coupons, School Bonds. 1874.. 22,600 »8 Coupons, Hospital Bonds.*...'. \u25a0\u25a0 6.518 23 Coupons, Park Improvement Bonds.. • '10,037 2 i Coupons. House or Correction Bonds. ' - 5,711 92 Coupons, • City Hall -Construction 80nd5....... ......... -.:.......; " 8,634 58 Coupons, Montgomery Avenue Bonds. • ' .95 Coupons, Dupont Street Widening - : .. .; Bonds . 20 3S Sinking linitl Pacific K. K. Bonds s,odi 42 Sinking Fund Bonds 1667;...... • 1.000 00 Mnkitiß Fond Part Improvement -'. - Bond. 1872-73.......:.. 70,91179 Shiklng Fund School Bonds, 1874.... 57.689 35 .Sinking Fnud Hospital Bonds 58.827 85 Sinking Fund Park Improvement *. • .\u25a0\u25a0Bonds, 1874-75 .; 40.635 24 Sinking Fund House- of Correction .' "\u25a0-'•-"\u25a0 • Bonds... 35.205.86 Sinking Fund City Hall Construction. . % .*v. ' \u25a0-\u25a0 80nd5........ 4,813 63 Sinking Fund Montgomery Avenue . - Bunds ;.;.... 12,318 20 Sinking Fuud Dupout Street 1 o:id» . . 641 13 Balance cash onhand .. ............ .f1.8j38.893 96 Loans from Sinking Funds Outstanding— Sinking Fond Park Improvement Itouds. 1*72-":*.............. ......; $85.00000 Sinking Fund? School Bonds. 1874... B.<,i>OO 00 •Sinking mud Hospital .80nd5. ...:...., 151,000 00 Sinking Fund l"art Improvement . Bonds. 1874-75 .'.... ..:....... 61.000 00 SlnKlnjr Fund House of Correction Boa<ft 84.000 00 : '» $181,000 00 San Francisco, April 30. 1831. my 2 It — J. 11. WIDBKR, Treasurer. ENTERPRISE LACER BEER! THE BEST.BEER BREWED ON THIS COiSI. F. HILLEBRANOT & CO., 2015 to 2023 so m Street. "-\u25a0• ' " ' .mrt6 WeSa ' ERRORS OF YOUTH '* •'\u25a0\u25a0'^••^.-? Completely i-emored by NERVOUS JS&V&bk DEBILITY PILLS. All thoso suffer- raSr>9j|pa 'nz f rum N.-rrous Ixbility and W>a!t- ©Completely removed l>v NERVOUS DEBILITYPILLS. All Um.se Buffer- Intf frmu N««rrou» IX-l>ility aod Weak- ness, and havluß been uusuouenfully Bi Aa X in'uti'd, wlilllndthisf auioii3 remedy • n c*' l ll ami sr«"wly cure lor Lost ' Manli<vxl,pr*inatun! decay , inability, .'^\u25a0ea^. lack of confidence, mental depression " " palpitation of lieort, wet 1 - memory, exhausted vi- \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 • I tality, Varlcocele. evil dreants, *c. Price $1 a box, or 6 boxes, -which will cur« nviKt cases, for $3, Kyat paid. Corraspondearse confidently. \u25a0 Address ' - li\VKVCLAIVUMCOtCAL; !:-«BTITUT«, X-i Xrenion t How, Boston, Mais. am£ft£&Ss&sKi a»4 ly:SaTuTli i•: \u25a0'*"\u25a0"; . v. ~- M ISCELL Alf EO 175. Ladies Think— then That WolffsACMEßlacking ' IS CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it 5 cents, 10 cents, or ' 25 cents, you can convince yourself by \u25a0 : : wearing one shoe dressed with Acme ." Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your ••'.' : favorite dressing. While Acme Black- f ing will endure a month through snow ' ... or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, • \u0084 , be washed clean, the other dressing will not \ast a single day in wet weather. Your shoes will look better, last longer and be more comfortable it dressed with Wolff's Acme Blacking; WOLFF & RAUDOLPH, Phll*delphlj», '. V mr!9 IyThSaTu . > REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY \u25a0 " W. J. CUNN, 410 Montgomery Street. : Tenth aye., W. sido. 250 feet N. of Point Lobos aye.: 25x120: graded ; sewer assessment for Point ; Louosave. paid on this lot; street graded and macadamized; sidewalks laid; a cholce*£nd well- | located lot cheap; $990; certincate of search goes witn the lot. • ; Two extremely cheap lots ;Eleventh aye., E. sid« , S. from Clement; 2 lots '2sxl2o; street graded and macadamized; sidewalk laid; only $1900 for both, just $980 rich; these are fine lots. ' -: Point Lcjhos aye. and Eleventh aye. ; choice cor- ner; 82:6x100; $3430. . . . \u25a0 -. \ "-. -;V Point Lobos aye. and Eighth aye.: 1:6:8x100; $3050.: ;-'; \u25a0.'\u25a0'... \u25a0 .-.;\u25a0 .:\u25a0'.;\u25a0\u25a0:' '' Choice large tract, commandlnea lovely marine view, on .W. side of Twenty-flrst ay«., 200 feet 8. • from Lake; thence S. 100 »et,runnin«! through to Twenty-second aye.. 240 reet. and Trout ou said avenue 175 feet; well located; makes 11 building lots; the cheapest tract inRichmond; $7700; com- plete abstract Inbook lorm'aovrn to date (foes with th« property; this Is a flue Investment; terms, one-. fifthcash and privilege to pay In easy Installments.-. Van Nes* aye. residence. 9 rooms and bath, N. of Clay; lot 25x100; $11,000. ' Choice residence lot, Franklin, near California; 68:9x110; ready fur.building on; surrounded with elegant homes; stone blocks laid; the only lot on the street or section for sale; a rare chance; cheap, only $16,500: tnls Is only $240 per foot; nothing can be bought under $350 to $100 per loot In this location; sheltered, sonny and easy of access by Sntt<T and California street cables. AT. side Thirteenth aye.. H| feet V. of Clement St.; a flue lots, 25x120: elevated; fine view: street graded and macadamized; very cheap; withcertifi- cate of title. Lots on Eighteenth aye., on the elevated ground, close to Clement St., with tnat beautiful marine view which cau never be obstructed; 25x120 each; $40 first payment. $20 Installments. Bouse and lot W. side Bruderick st., 137:6 S. from Geary; lot 25x100, running through to St. Joseph st. ; 6 rooms and oath-room ; $400U: easy terms can be arranged. I>evls»dero St., E. side, N. of O'Farrell; lot 25x 100; $3750; ea«y terms; a good business location, •ml willIncrease In value: this Is a che.ip lot Lake-st. block, on sunny hide, from 16: h to 17th aye s. ; a beautiful tract of land, elevated and sightly: very little (trading required; the marine view is sublime: this is the choicest piec«of property in liichmond; Lake st. Is now being graded, macadam- ized and sewered; a fine investment; $200 abstract goes with the block; $15,300; one-fourth cash. Other large tracts and subdivisions in Klchmond ; ungraded: good investments; offered cheap. Ap- plyto .-" i >-, ' W. J. GUNN, It. 410 Montgomery Street. BACHEr.on— Mr, Laundryman, from the FIRST WASH you r.-tufn these White Shirts with RAGGED NECK-BANDS and WORN-OUT BUTTONHOLES. ; liAi'MtKVMAX- Not my fault. This East- ern truth was only made TO SELL, but not to wear. Bachelor— What would you recommend Laixwivmax- Wliy, of course, s*-'5 * - ' » TRADE ~| •* * » ' • "-'\u25a0'. • i-:, MARK. Iqjv mm shirts '"' \u25a0 c (Above label on the box.) ' They will NOT go to pieces in the firat wash ; bMfdM^ my friend, this Factory has be«Mi established in San Francisco over sev- enteen ye»rs. It is to-day one of th« larg- est in the United States,- with facilities for producing first-class work second to none a.nd, ABOVE ALL, your patronage encour- ages : . • HOME INDUSTRY Bacheloi:— Your adrice is eood, and if my dealer.d ees not keep, them, 1 shall ask him to obtain them for me from the STANDARD WHITE SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Cor. Com; and Grove St*.. San I'rancisco. neustadter" brothers, 0 . I'RO RIKTOKS. . felBtfWeSaSu r7< Tutt's Pills The first <!<\u25a0«<> often astonishes the invalid, givingelasticity of mind, bonyancjrof body*' t GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid ilosJju l'rlce, 35c . J aul4 Um-ThSaTuaWy *' .. UFICNESS &JEADJHOISJES^ CURED "^^^™" h^ar.l. Sni:rt«»lu!^ljfnm!lr.'nirJU-B(»;l. SolJrrjrr «Llr.l»y F.llaoox, MS U'w»y,N.V. fur book of yruuUT ACC feiiaiy " '.o --\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 - Naber, Alls & Brune IVUOU3ALJK I.IUI OU I»EAL,KIW, " 323 AND 325 MARKET STREET, _j^^t_SOL? AGENTS T°*~r .^^^BOURBON •\u25a0 The purest and best Whiskey in the market for Medicinal and Family use. Sold by all . first-class dealers. • Ask for it • . -.' 1. ' noSeudtf THE WEEKLY CALL stands far. in advance of all competitors, in ' ". quantity, quality, and variety of reading matter. • Old and young equally derive pleasure and profit from its perusal Only $1 25 per year, post aid JLRSfEREfTi 532 CLAY STREET. MEKCANTILK - 'AMUSEMENT", . HOTEL AND 1»1 Beitaaraut autl Ite*l Kstate Printing on the most favorable terms. \u25a0 ' : mr'.'-J SaWe tf 2i> , 1 J- 1 .^fa^-^m h . Lvdia Pinkiiam :—"My son, I was just thinking how our little £ronp° of three generations so strongly demonstrates and illustrates my theory of the transmission of health from mother to child, and what can be more striking than the fact that my vigorous health is reproduced in your, darling children." • '. \u25a0 . • The normal life, well-being, and happiness of mankind depend upon the physical health and perfection of Woman. Thousands of women in all parts of the civilized worldcherish grateful remembrance of the Vegetable Compound, and daily bless its discoverer. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vecetable Is the only Positive Cure «nrt &«>ft*itihiate Beiucilr' COMPOUND for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. - " " « It earn the worst forms of J-omale Complaints, that Bearing down Feellnffr^Veak Back, JalUng and Displnccment of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Troublcß7and all Organic Itiacascs of the DU?rus or Womb, anil is invaluable to th*- Chance of Life -Dls- eolres and expels Tumor? from the Uterus at an early stage, and chocks any tendency to Cancerous Humor, Subdues Faintness, KxdtabfUtjr, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, • and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility Indi-rslioa. etc., and InTigoratcs the whole cystetn. For the cure ofKidney Complaints of cither sex. tbe Compocnn hat no rival. \u25a0\u25a0;.- ... . >.-.- m • All Druggists ten it as a wtandanl article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or - Lozt-nga, on receipt of fi.OO. LYDIAE. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. £—. An illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Uclia E. Plnkham. Is preat N, I value to ladies, We willpresent a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2 -cent stamps. jr. - fe3 TuThSa

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-05-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ACROSS THE BAY. '\u25a0/:. Anoilier Effort to Hare an An-nexation Election^ v Bible

ACROSS THE BAY.

'\u25a0/:. Anoilier Effort to Hare an An-nexation Election^ v

Bible Society Anniversary— Transit Com-

:. .;;.;:. pany NotReady for Professor Le;/;:.....:- Conte'B Funeral at Berkeley. v'V

....••\u25a0\u25a0.):. Astrong effortIs being made to bave the City

i'•'•\u25a0\u25a0 Couucil older another election, lias time under

?>.i:.ifiß act of 1889. to annex Adams Point and con-i)\ tiguous teirttoiy •to Oakland. Many of the

proiulQent citizens are signing a petition to-:; the Council to order a new election, borne of

::--the more conservative, however, tbink Itwillbe\u25a0"• -.well to await a decision of the Supteme Court in

;"•- • the appeal now before itbefore proceeding with:- '.-..another election; The.'attorneys have agreed on:

\u25a0 --an early settlement -of the case and hare asked..: that it be advanced on the calendar, and it isV.' -understood that the court has agreed to this and

::v. is now awaiting the biiefs. But the wore pro-'•:\u25a0.'-._.- gressive do not want to wait,as they say it may•... be a y-aior wore before the case willbe reached.

:?;\u25a0;. E. H. l>yerhas applied for letters of guard-ianshlp of the esuie of Ellen Frances Dyer, an

:• •: : incompetent person, who Inherited property inVv. AJamcda County under the will of her graud-'-.\u25a0.•.."•\u25a0\u25a0 father. . .' •'-• -.. "

\u25a0•

'"

Maty Uaffney yesterday sued. Martin Uaffaey.

. \u25a0 for a divorce. \u25a0. ",. .\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0• •\u25a0•./.; :;.-':.\u25a0"/, -;:'-

BIBLE SOCIKTT ANNIYI AHY. .. \u25a0'.\u25a0'-..The seventy-fifth anniversary of the American

Bible Society willbe observed by two union ser-'_\u25a0:"' vices in Oakland to morrow evening. One will...: Ye in the First Congregational Church, iv which

\u25a0. the ccngiegatlou of that chinch will be joined.-•'by those of the IJuited Presbyterian, English":i;.- Lutheran and Market-sticet Congregational.

\u25a0-;: The pasTors will unite Iv the service, and Key.

-"-;i)r.liiistof the Uuiveraity or -'tbaPacific, San'

\u25a0•-. Jose, will preach the sermon.: Ano;ner union-.-: : vice will be held at the First Presbyterian:.::< Durcta, the Asburj- Methodist South aud <iei-

'\u25a0^;:--'iuau Methodist jotningin the meeilug, and lie».\u25a0••;-;.!-: L>:. yk deliveuug au addjess ou "the Bibfe."::'---v- liie suridrlnleiidi-nt of the Methodist Sunday-- :school at Goldeu Gate, Mi. 2\ei>ho!d, who went•" :oila luuou Sunday aiasiuoou 'toOiludu Park,;• • has bfeu peiuiiuea to resign rather man be;-':'::<:rrried.'.'- •'"-:••- \u25a0 : ''\-'' \u25a0

' ' " '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0- \u25a0''

\u25a0\u25a0•'"\u25a0'

'\u25a0.'.-\u25a0. v a decree has been entered givingG. W. llfd\u25a0 \-a divorce from Wary E. lleod on the ground of.;cruel! The custody ol the two oifiesi Children

\u25a0;'-A',was.fciveii to the laiiiei,and that of iue youngest

\u25a0.•:v':':;Jo';lUe mother: • ..: .'\u25a0 • \u25a0•''• \u25a0 . .: '.-\u25a0\u25a0. '.-

•':'. .\u25a0\u25a0-•'

.NOT BEADY FOR TRAFFIC. /\u25a0."\u25a0.'>•\u25a0•,?,'\u25a0\u25a0. Owluc to .some difiieulues to overcome Inthe'V-;-./.^u!i!g around 01 curves .'aud too much depth of.:•: •

iage on the cai.s of the Oakland aud Uerke4ey\u25a0 .' -.liapidTransit Company it may be Hiemiddle of:.: i;tn weeli btfonj tli« care will be ready for

'•-ii.ffic. It was hoped they would be runmug to-.<; day, but it was iuiposslble to remedy the detects

•\u25a0"\u25a0.:'\u25a0': IU Illif...:'\u25a0\u25a0 ••\u25a0.-

•' ... \u25a0 :.-•" .-. -.-'•V. i--i\u25a0 A buit to recover SSGI was brought by Countvl'

Vaieusin ,e^teid.iy again*! Dr. Powell Beeves,•'•'. principally on a promissory note, but partly for\u25a0/; . 'the keeping aud care on his slock farm at Pleas-"• '• autcn of the doctor's hi{,u-bred colt Supeilor.':-.VVThe court is asked to give the Count a lieu.oil

\u25a0,:-:..\u25a0. tiie colt and direct his sale to pay Urndebt. ./'•;?\u25a0-\u25a0 Andrew >icG6veru sued Charles L. Lloyd,•p/.-fthe- \u25a0 electric light mi.• yesterday, to recover-: -V...^otiOOdue two promissory uoieii. .Money iv•..•S.O possession of a Siiend.of Mr.Lloydinbau irr*u-..;;..l.cisco was attached. ; -

\u25a0; .-; , .._ "-\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0.ii-:/.^.y-'./y.'jfyz/^=y-i.':\u25a0"\u25a0'.

' • Alauteda. '\u25a0'. \u25a0 . :.---'V.vi The receipts of the Aiameda Postoffice daring

;\u25a0'. the mouth of Apiilwere §1000 55. .. :- ..:;.; ; James B,Baiber took formal possession yes-

•terday of the office of City Tieasurer, The

-amount of casb turned over to him was $1*7,---•.v.-y-Caa 75.*-:;;: \u25a0-\u25a0'::\u25a0*;.;'. \u25a0.; '\-;\ \u25a0'\u25a0 „-~''• • '

\u25a0\u25a0: :. -:-'."": Slow iregress is belnt. made In pumping out:": the water from the tidal canal excavation, and:-'--'-.tiie construction of the much-needed I'arK-Atieet

."•..': L lu^e seems to be several months off yet.-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 1-1. B.Mastick baa petitioned tot letters of ad-

\ ::nuiiistialion on the esute of Mrs. Loretta L.Mt-isiii, who died iv Georgia January 26, 1890,

:-\u25a0.\u25a0-'\u25a0 -leaving real property In this city. The ouly:--\u25a0; heir-at-law is Mlunte M. \Vatuioii£h of Phlladel-\u25a0-.-: pllla. - • ..-•-•- ••

\u25a0 '.'\u25a0:':'"-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 The police made S2 arrests during the month. of April. They weie for the following oDeuses:.. UisturhiQg tM i*«ce 12. battery 3. malicious

\u25a0

.niischitrf 5, violating ordiuances 6, aiunkeuuess... :3, Insanity, assault with a deadly weapon and\ -,"

;

grand larceuy leach. . . :. - -.-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

?''•••:V

"^ :\u25a0:.'': "'\u25a0 -.'.- Itrrkelf-y. \u25a0.'• •'•' .-'/:- \u25a0.''> '"!---.-v... New 'apparatus for the Harmon Gymnasium,;... costing 5800,"willscon be added. \u25a0"'

';

John Greub, ahotel-keeper of this place, hasfiled his petition in insolvency. His liabilities

V: ;• are f2335 aud his assets ?1110. . :.j.-; The widow of Professor John Le Conte Isv:-. dangerously ill,so canperous that it has been.. deemed best not 10 advise her ot his death.•./;:.-Secieury tune announces that the fuueral••\u25a0'-';• Be r vices ol the late Professor John Le Come willT;'be b<-id ivthe University Gymnasium at 2 o'clock

IBI—irow afternoon. Ata special' meeting ofIteKents of toe University of California, Messrs.truest' Martin, Albert Miller anil Columbus

.':*. .Baitielt were appointed a special comuiiliee to"\u25a0\u25a0•'• assist in arrangements for the funeral. It was

re<o;ved that ail the lieiients attend the funeral: and that the Messrs. ilalliuie, Rogers aud Del-

mas prepare memorial resolulious. -. :• ". •

TRYING HIS BAILIFF.

Jud^e Worley Inquiring Into

O'Connor's Case.

Judge Worley was engaged Jast evening Inin-vestigating lbe case of bis bailiff,John O'Cou-tj'jr. wl.o rests under the imputation of havingschemed with Louts Plstofetl and a police couit

lawyer to extort money fiom Mis. Annie Webbfur the issuance of a warrant for tbe arrest ofEdward Hinckle and Frart Thompson, whosiie claims robbed her of $iO on Sunday nißhtItrst, at lioom 'iv'J in tbe Biuoswick House, outlie coroer of ijlxttband HoWaid streets.

r.umiu was not piesent, but iier friend, £.ion, made a statement suuiiai to tbat al-

leady published. Ou 1uesday afieruoou he11:6 apartments of the woman and found

O'Connor theie. Atu-r some conversation CCon-ied, but returned later ou witb a man

vi.o wa« introduced as Donovan, a lawyer.Atthis junctuie Mr.Donovan arusf and asked:

"Am Ithe tuau Uiat you «aw upon Uiat occa-sion?"

'unsaid: "No, sir; you are not the maD.The ii'isou wao svas intioduc< d tn me «Mabout

M and build, but be was c'.eau Muven.".nor admitted his visit to the rooms of the

v.uiiun.. but dented that liwas for tue purpose ot.'auy c«e.Uaillofl turtlier stated tfca* Pistoles) demanded

ior the lasuauce of the warrant in ques-t. n.

1 lotn tbe evidenae it appears that the womanis InDenver at piesenu Judges Worley took theDialler under advisement.

KELIUIOLS EDUCATION.

lU\. J. £. Gilbert Will Hold a Series ofMeetings in This City.

Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D.D., of IridianaDolls. willlecture on Monday evening in Grace MetbodistEpiscopal Church, earner .Howard and Twenty.first streets, and on ttie evenings of Tuesday,Xbursday ard Friday followingInother churcliesin tliat Immediate vicinityon Various topics per-Uiulng to tee general Uienie of religious educa-tion. After a brief visit on n similar errand toSan Jose, lie willreturn to ban rrancisco onHielltliinst. and remain until the close. of theiLOiitti,speaking In various churches, tbe ap-pomiiuents to be arranged and announced bam-aiier.

'

Ur.Gilbert Is General SJrrjeriut?n<lent of a newmovemeut begun about three years nao and tat-terrd by an lucorpora.ted society kuutvn as (tieAmerican Institute of Keiictous Educatioti.

ifflyslated Hie design of this society Is to ad-Vc.uce* the cause of religious education bysomenew iii^ti'od-,in «inch iliere is a Uiorou^ii cx-amiuatlou of tire !-;>iriUiai qatuie, an orderlytieatment of man.- vailous powers and a normalrnetuod of ilru culutaiioa. liie attempt Is toliitn»duce Into tills licld measurrs as systematicand effective as are now employed Insecular ed-ucation. itie.position Is taken tliat mau's ie-ll^iuus develoj snould proceed inan orderly.way and may so pruceeo *i.«n the laws ofbis be- .lup, aie understood and observed.

jlie luitiiute lias several departments. Thatof Investigation Is composed of scholars andeducators, wlioinquire into all problems beat-ing upon me general subject, ottei lugilie resultsto the publiciva series of paper*, in the familydepartment time is a prescribed course byvMjich parents may be lielped in tralnins thecliildien. and in me Sunday-school departmenta system of teaciier>trauiing Is provided, de-signed to furnlsli a competent corps of men andwomen as instructors of the Scriptures. Tnede ji.ijtin'nt of retormt will present courses ofletisoua for tbe Homo and tbe school, bearing onteuiperauce, purity and otcer great public lu-leieats.

State Il.vii,!..1 Club.

A special meeting of the Florists' Club ofCalifornia was held last evening at 290butter street for the purpose of receiving

the report of a committee .appointed at hprevious meeting to wait on Park Comuiis-si( ncr iiannni mi and bear what he had tosay regarding Charges that had been made:gainst him of supplying- potted plants,flowers, palms, etc., from the park to recep-tions and private parties, to the detrimentof professional florists. Eleven personswere present at the meeting! Emory .Smithpresiding and C. W. Shaw nctin? as .Secre-tary. Atits close the President stated thatthore.was no news for the press, but thatthe next meeting would be an exceedinglyspicy, one. . ""

Sunday-School Afass-Mcetiiig.Postmasters General John Wanamaker

willaddress aunion mass-meeting of'Pres-byterian Sunday-ecnools at the Grand Operalions e to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.Admission .willbe by ticket only. Members.of the "male chorus who liave not receivedadmission tickets may procure the saniß

from J. J. Morris, 16 Post street.c. i

•

Two Year* for Pvrgtirj.

Kiralampos ijpoodheas was sentenced totwo years' imprisonment in the House ofCorrection yesterday by Judge Troutt, bar-ing pleaded guilty of forgery. Spoodheuswas a candy merchant, and had a partnernamed Eraanoel FroDgos. The partner bad$400 in the liibcrnia Bank, and Spoodheus'

crime consisted iv withdrawing itby forg-ing his partner's name in the book of de-posit. He lifdto IJostoti, but wn3 capturedand returned by Detective .lohn Coffey,Who found $285 stfll on hi* person. Spood-

heus retained M. S. Horan as attorney. Tliebank succeeded in getting a Justice Courtjudgment for the money. MeanwhileSlio.-dhe.us retained A. Ruef as his attorney,and when the case was called in courtJudge Troutt found itiv this muddled con-dition. Horan. set-tug his fee disappearing,accused the bank's attorney, .]. J. Dwyer,aud A. Ruef of trying to "fix" the c:ise.Judge Troutt decided to Investigate, andfound yesterday that the whole trouble wasin Snoodhcus chauging from one attorney toanother without notifyinn either. Therewas no attempt to "fix," aud all partieswere exonerated.

TWO SHUT-OUTS.

The San Francisco and Sacra-inen to Teams Whitewashed.

George Harper's unsteady pitching last Sun-day at San Jose lost tbe game for Ills side.(jeoige went Into tlie box at Emeryville yester-day afternoon determined to again place himselfin favor will) the Garden City ball-patron*, andbe pitched a came that willpossibly create muchenthusiasm among ban Jose cranks. .

The ban Francisco team was shut out withouta run, and Harper was the obstacle that stoodbetween Harris' men and run -getting. VanZaut made one safe hit la the second tuning, andthat was ail [liebase-bitting that happened whenthe bay men were at Dat. The losing team eitherhit skyward 10 the outfield or rapped the balldown to a point-wheie it was easily baudled.

Cobb pitched a ttioug game until the filth in-riins, when bis cuives weie loughly handledand enrols pepred up. Cotb's blunders werefactors in two of the runs made by ban Jose.

Ihe winningteam ,save another exhibition offielding that was oi Hie cloi-Kwork variety-smooth and nearly peifect. Kbngtit was theMai of the game, accepting tune chances with-outau error ana batting out a pair of three-bag-gers, each of them sending a runner across theplat>v : '*\u25a0

In the seventh limingSwett met withah acci-dent that may cripple him lor severar weeks.Ebiitrhl was at third as a base-runner, when MeVey flew to Sweeney. Ebright started for iheplate aud Swveuey threw in the bail to thecatcher. Ebrißiit made a long slide, feet tore-ino^t, :md the spikes of his shoes cut a deep andugly gash Inone ot Swett's antic. The catcheritilled 1torn the game Bud dart wect behind thebat, Otto Young going to right field.

Inlire tifiti in111 Everett went to second on asingle and Sweeney's error and ,«coied onEbrigbi's three- base hit to the flag-pole. • A wildpitch letEbrlgut lv. .

Dooley In the sixth Inning hit safely, Cobb\u25a0tiled incatch him off lite bae ami ihiew wild.Dooteygotas to third ami scoring oa Fogarty'adouble. ".... In the seventh Int.inc Everett was given firston balls and weut home onEbrl^bVs triple. iuescore: '_:.\u25a0•

at SAN f-ranci.sco, J*AV 1, 1691.\u25a0 Sax Josks. a p.. r. re. »b. to. a. »_Mcliuckeu, 1. r....... 3 0 1 1

• •0

fepecr. c. .. 5*00500trcrett, s. 5.... ;3 -2 10 J 3 1KUijbt,3 b 5 i a 1 5 4 0McVey.c. 1... 3 0 0 0 'i 0 0LK>o!ey,lb 3 1 '£ \u25a0 10 0 0.stalllugs, r.I 5 0 0 0 •-' 0 0Ko<r»rty, 2b. 4

•2

•110

Harper, p 3 0 0 0 0 10

Totals '. 34 A 8 4 '27 9 1San fWLAMemaos. ab. m »h. sb. \u25a0 ro. a. f,

-Sharp. 2 l> .4 0 0 0 15 0Sweeney, c. r. ... v 0 0 l 4 * lClarl;, r. t.*c 3 0 0 O l 0' oLevy, L 1 4 0 0 0 2 .0-0<«riwrisbl, 1b 4 0 0 O 12 O -OSwett, c 3 0 0 0 2 0 0Van Zaut. 3 b 2 0 1 0 4 0 2H&ssawer, s. s- 2 0 0 0 111rot.b, p 8 0 0 0 0 3 1Young, r.1.. 10 0 0 0 0 0

T0ta15..... 23 0 1 1 87 11 6. . 6CORK BY INNINT,-.

San .loses 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 o—4Base hits 0 0 10 2 2 2 1 0-8

San rranciseos ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—olias* I1& 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1Tbree-base hits-Ebrlffht 2. Two-base hits—Mc-

(iuciieu. i-'ocartv 8, Sacrifice hits—Dooler, stal- <lines, Harper, sharp. Cobb. Hrsl base un error*— i>;»:• \u25a0ts4.Mii Kr»nci«cos 1. First base oncalled :.Oaiis- •v»;i .ti.su;. 7. ."-an;rauctscos 4. I.eft on oases—

SauJoses 12, Sau J<raneiscos 6. Struck oat— ByHarper 3,l»y robb 1. First U*s.jon hit by piccner

—Van Zaat: Double plays—Sweeucy to Swett,Fogarty. E^ereit *ad Doolsy. Pa— a ball Clark.Wildpitch— Cobb. t"Jnpire— JobQ Scorer

Stapletea. : :.;.,-.

SENATOIiS SUKPKISED.

Sacramento Could Not Get a Kan AgainstOakland. ::\.-.

.Sacramento. May I.—lire Oakland* and thehome team engaged in a line game to-day. Itwas the first contest played here for two weens;.;:;d was poorly attended, not moie thau 300persons being present, and among them were alarce number of ladies.

Inthe early part of the season Manager Me- .Closkey kept telling the cranks to wait until thehot weather set in,and then his men would playball. To-day was almost hot enough for roastingpurposes and his men did play & line fieldinginline,but the Oaklauders played just at welland secured two mine bits than did 111' S-uatoi s.

Mci losKey's error, a muff of a line hit, let lvthe only runs of the g;im<s In the first inning.Hotii teams were blanked thereafter, althoughthe home club once had three men on ba^es, butcould not score. Mars pitched a fine came, butwas really liltharder than the score shows, manylong line hits to the ouift-ld betas cleverly cap-tured by Long and Mines, the former tnakiuctwo phenomenal catches. Phillips' error wasnot costly, as the runner was left at first.

Huulopitcheil a great mm, three of the hitsoff him being •'scratches."

Hauley played right field for the visitors andaccepted the only chance offered nim. liardlacaught a good game and lined out a single tocenter. W. IE made a fine runningcatch, a* didjeeple.«. Hoover caught his first fullgame forsome time and did good work. At bat he bit thebali hard, but always into fielder.*' bauds. Don-ahue uifijimlwell, the only kirk beins madewhen he calied a baiter out on strikes when thebases were lull. Itisdoubtful If the baiter wasrightly declared out, as the ball was high andwide.In the first InningLong hit safely, went to sec-

ond on CantiUiou's sacrifice and to ihlrd on liar*die's bit to MeGutrk. Hauler went to first onballs and stole second. Fhiiiips hit a fly toMcClosuey, who muffed it, aud the tuaoersscored. The score:

Sacramento*. ab. R. bh. sb. po. a. k.WarJ, 8 \u25a0 3 0 0 0 1 I-OSunday, r.I :.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 ••-: 0Work. I.1 4 O 2 0 V I'rOMc.ulrlc,1b 4 0 0 0 11 O:\;oUutcbiuson, 3 b . 2 0 0 1110Hoover, c 4 0 0 0 4 0 0Kustlu, n ... S 0 1 0 12 0McUloitkef.c.r...... -'00010

-1

Feeples, 8. s 3 0 0 0 3-3 0

Totals. ;...3O 0 3 1 24 10 T. OAKLANDS. *.«. K. IK. SB. ro. A. rjt,"

Lone. c. f 4 110 4 0-V 0OaaUlUon. 2 o_ 4 00 02 2 0Hardte. c 4 0 10 3 0

-:-v. 0Hartley, r. 2 10 0 10 0Phillips,s. 2 0 0 0 0 2

~1.

Hines. I.t S 0 10 5 0 \u25a0\u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0.> 0Yi.unenian, 10 . 3 0 1 0 11 1 \u0084 O(•'Neil.3 3 0 10 12 0Mars, p. \u0084 a 0 0 0 0 2 '0

Totals ......29 2 5 . 0 27 9 1SCOITK by DnraMa.

Sacrameutos 0 0000000 o—oOakland! 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2

Two-base hit—

Hustln. Sacrifice hits—

Peepjes,Wor«, CautUlioo, Uardte. First base oa errors—

;Sacramento* 1, Oiklands 1. First bits* on caliadballs—Sacramentos 4, Oakland* 2. Left on bases—Kacratneiitus 8,Oaklan<U 5. Struck out—ltyHustin'>. Us Mars 3. First base on hit by pitcher—Meriossey. Doable plays— Phillips. Youn^man aid.<)\u25a0>«. II. Passed lallt-Mardie 1. Time of game—l'jour and 30 minutes. Umpire—Donahue. Official'ICSWI-WBI U.Young.

A Charity Game.Next Wednesday afternoon a burlesque same

of base-ball willbe played at the HaiKbt-streetgrounds for the benefit of the free Kindergartens.The team* willbe made up from members of the'•County Fair" Theatrical Company and member* of the Formosa Company of the Powell-street Theater. ->:-

To-l>ay'» Game.This afternoon the San Jose and San Fran-

cisco teams will play at the lialght-

streetrounds. The make-up:San inmti-scos.

"fi'^ltlons. San Joses. -.

You Pitcher. LookabanghCfarko ..Catcher Speer .Carlwrlght.'. \u25a0. Hr»t base DooieySharp Second ttase KozartyV*uZaadt...... .Third base ...UprightIlaMamer

-Shortstop .....Kverett

Clarke Right field StalllngsSweeney ..Center field McVeyC«bb Left field ....ilcUuckcu

A NARROW ESCAPE.A Tacoma Workman Immersed in Molten

Metal and Not J!urii<-<i.But few men, Bays the Taconia Globe,

have ever fallen into a pot of molten metaland escaped with a few trifling burns, yetJohn Adams of Tacoma did it the othernight. He 15 an employe of the Ryan Smelt-er, working on the night shift, and it isonly through great presence of mind that hewas not burned to death, By some misstephe lost his balance and started to fall bead-loug into an immense pot of molten metal.As he fell he caught the rim of the pot, andalthough lie was immersed almost to hisarmpits he drew himself out, ami with al-most superhuman effort threw 'himself intoan adjoining pot filled withcola water.

Some of iiis*fellow-workmen saw him casthimself into the second pot, and, rushing tohis assistance, rescued him. His bandswere badly burned, but otherwise he hadhardly a scar on him. Th« secret ofhis es-cape was that he had on heavy woolen un-derwear and outer clothing, and before ithad been burned through Adams was in thepot of cold water. \u25a0

I>r. Huffaker Transferred.Dr. A. Iluffaker, who was appointed

temporary uhyeician at the Suiall-pox Hos-pital by the Board' of Uealth at its lastmeeting, was ordpred to Angel Island yes-terday to take charge of the Governmentquarantine station, where the two patients

and steern^p passengers ofthe steamer Chinaare detained. Dr. Yeainns willtake chargeof the Pesthouse meanwhile.

North Side.Adolph Sutro, the tiibernia Bank and

others have asked the Supervisors to pro-Tide in the next appropriation to have whatdas been known as North Side wholly sur-veyed and the monuments established.

MAY-DAYTRIUMPHS.. . ?;-v.

Hours of Labor Reduced in Sev-eral Industries.

One Hundred Painters Strike—

Shoemakers

. Again Disquieted- Final Meeting of .'.-.,;... Employing Builders.

'

A. W. Starblrd presided at a convention ofbuilders, contractors and dealers In buildingmaterial held at the Builders' Exchange yester-day afternoon to perfect the organization of «federation of the industries represented. Aboutfifty contractors and builders were present, besides a few capitalists, iv iio way interested inbuilding. ;•-.-•" . :

The Committee on Organization reported thatIthad considered several plans or methods sug-gested, and of these would recommend one pro-posing that the wortc sought to be dove by a fed-eration of builders should be don*- through theBuilders' Exchange, a powerful and thoroughlyrepresentative- body. The committee further re-

ported that in iespouse to its Invitation thebrick-makers,. painters, lime and lath meu badappointed committees to act with It.

LEWIS KAVOREJD.THE RJiPOBT.Oscar Lewis of the Aichitecturnl lion Works

spoke in favor of the adoption of the committee'sreport. \u25a0 He thought that the effect of the discus-sion of the organization had been beneficial. Mebelieved tha: it had put an end to the talK of aboycott of non-union lion by the building me-chanics. Itwould be well to found aud maintainihe organization proposed, iv:order that Itmight in teipose between capital and labor torre\eiit future conflicts. Itwas hot proposed toadmit representatives of trades unions as dele-gates to the federation, and it was not the pur.pose or the organization to deal harshly with la-bor. lien trouble arii>e» in any trade, it wouldbe the duty of tne federation or the exchange toappoint a Committee on Arbitration to act laconjunction with a similar committee to be ap«pointed by the Federa ed Tiades. Itthey areunable to come toa conclusion, they will call intin- services of a disinterested party, whose de-cision should be binding.

representatives of the stone-cutters, brick-layers, caii>enters inillnieu and other branchesmade short addresses, iv which they cordiallyindorsed the plan proposed by the committee.

a DU'FKBUNCE OF. OPINION.Pure and uudenied harmony prevailed until a

house- mover named Kelleber arose. Ills opin-ions difloied materially from those that had beenexpressed. He thought that it mm unfair to holdsuch a roeeliJiK without calling In the laborunion", who weie very deeply interested ivits

transactions. He said it war all a put-up jobbyOscar Lewi? of tUe Founders' Association, andthat the founders should be left to fighttheir

own battles.l'res-ldent Starblrd called Mr. Kelieher to or-

der, geully lntimatir.i! that the subject of discos- .•KM was uot Mr.Lewis nor the Iron Manufac-turers' Association, but the adoption ot there-.ioit of the Oommhiee on Organization.

Another member said Itwas abbot time to takesome action toward lullingthe tiuubl« betweenthe moid' is and (he manufacturer*. The mold-era, he said, aie now .'\u25a0eiidiut; the mauled mem-bers of their union East, mid for eveiy familyrent ail empty luiii-e lileft behiud. Meu of all

classes are aufteiUig'and business is depressedbecause iiou ili;:t should be made heie is beingbought In the East. . : >

THE PLAX IS Al>OrTli>.- T;".

Oscar Lewis denied that there is any troublebetween the molders aud iron tuauufaciuiers.There was some trouble fouiteen months, butthe founders now have all the moldors they re.quire and no iron Is being bought Ivthe East onaccount of (he strike.

Hie only objection to tiie reported plan, that.Ifadopted, would largely increase the membershin and influence of the Builders' Exchange,was made by members who thought a rivalorganization Known as the lUiilders' Associa-tion, winch has au exchange of its own, wouldrefuse to co-operate, but it was finallydeter-mined to adout tbe plan of the committee andinduce the builders' Exchange to alter its rules,50 that ail builders and contractors may Join itfor the purpose of securing its services in set-tling their differences with the unions.

The minutes of the meetings held by the cou-feience were turned over to the Builders' Ex-change aud tbe coulerence adjuurned sine die.

INION MASS-M£ITINC.

A Jubilee Over l*i»st and Present Vic-tories.

AdAmerican Sag with golden stars adornedthe platform of the Metropolitan Temple whenPresident Fuluinan and the officers of the Coun-cil ofFederated Trades took their places to wel-come the iHtce audience that had assembled tocelebrate the, victories that orgat>l2cd labor haswon on many May day* and to gather Inspirationlor cumnc conflicts. A • little baud of women,representing the Shoe-fltteis* Union, occupiedseats to the right of the central aisle ..ud a dyed-in-the-wool union band discoursed music.

President Futiiman opened Ills address with anallusion to the uuivoisal movement toward a re-duction of the bout* i.f labor. Woi Kinsmenthroughout the woild, he declared, are ingplrllwith acomt>iebeusloa of inc. necessity ot reduc-ing tbe workinghours. The laborer I*fast lea; v-Ing that knowledge is power, aud he has alreadylearned that he cannot obtain knowledge with-out leisure. No one who labors from fourteen tosixteen hour* per day can improve his mind.The overworked tollei fore is his weariness ivdiink, and at last lays dowu the burdeo ot bismisery In an untimely gave. It*sinks to thelevel of the brute aud meuaceo the liberty and in-stitutions of tins country. Alas! that statesmencannot see that the upper stories of the republicwilltotter unless the inundation of woiklugmeuis souud.

"Itwas the Ignorance and wretchedness of themasses ot the old leiübilcs." said the speaker,"tbat brought them down; und In order that thisfate may not overtake our grand republic let usbend all our energies tosecure for ouiselves theenlightenment that Is our right aud the safeguard of the nation."

'lnrnlng to the women present, PresidentFuhrmau declared ll.at the labor organtzatlouswere the niit to recognize the rights ot womenby deruaudiug that they should have equalwages with men forequal work.litiman Gutstadt told the story of the struggle

for a reduction of woiklughours throughout theworld, lie believed that the time would sooncoma when the man who worked more than jeight hours per day would be the exception jinst-ad of the rule, lie staled that the nun rathroughout the country would have struck foreight hours yesterday had they not l>een dividedby Internal dissensious. Instead of causing areduction of wajrt-s, tie believed that it would,cause the compensation of labor to advance,and referred to tha cigar-makers as au example.Where they have obtaluea a reduction of Hourstheir wages have been lucieased.

].. J. Ganuon congratuUied bis hearers ontheir tesideiive in a country that has dt-claiedthat eight hours shall constitute a legalday'swork. But ithad been whispered, he said, thatmen working for the Harbor CommisMouersare !working nine hours a day. For this state ofaiuii •«. not the law-makers are responsible, butthe men who elected the law-makers. They arealso responsible for the election of millionairethieves to the United States Senate.

Albert Currlin, editor of the Yolk* Zeitone,made an earned address on the topic beioie themeeting, arguing that the miseiy that existsamong the worklug classes is due to their igno-rance and corruption. They must be enlight-ened before they advance, and they must haveleisure before they can learn. II cave me rea-sons for the boycotts that have been declaredacalnst Dniisiniilr, Davis and Westerleld, anduiged his bearers to stand together until thesumen succumbed to the unions.

The i|m tnn weie liberally applauded, andevery allusion to the victories recently wou byorganized labor was cheered to the echo.

MAY-DAY EVENTS.

One Hundred°Bi-u»h-Wielders Leave

Their Kmjtlnjprs..Tlie Ist of May.1891, willbe remembered by

the horse-snocrs,.tipholtterers aud German print-ers of this city as the. date on which they se-cured a ieduction of their daily hour* of toll.

The horse-shoers and upholsterers Inaugurateda nine-hour day, and the mini printers re-

duced their- boms of labor to Huh:. A very largemajority of the painters and decorators followedthe example of the German primers. 'Hi re-mainder, to the uurober of about 100, employedby four contractor*, struck work when their de-mands were refuted, and tt Is said in most in-stances obtained employment, with contractors-who grauted the union's request- for a reductionof Hours.

'The non-union painters joined with the mem-

hers of the organization who struck work,andthirty-twoof lb>in joined the union last night.

The officers of the uuion leport that the few con-tractors who aie opposing them willnot be aoeto obtain journeymen unless they make weir

peace with the union. ' . ,\u25a0

The mill carpenters attended the Joint picnicof the Carpenters' Unions at (shell Motiudlarkyesterday, when they infoimed the members oi

the other .unions- who- were present that they

would Inaugurate an elcht-hour day immediately.A meet init of the District Council of the Car-

penters' Unions of lhi« city and vicinitywlilbeheld onSunday to decide what action shall betaken apalnst mill-owners who refuse to concedethe reduction demanded. .

Shoemakers Complaining.The shoemakers complain that prominent

members of their union are being discharged

withont cause Inone of the factories controlledby the Manufacturers' Association and ivviola-tion of the asreement leceully signed by the

uulon and the employers. -:

ii.:?-*:: Thanks to The Call.:/^;ly; '\u25a0'£'&

At a recent meeting of the Newspaper-carriers'Union a voteof ihanks was tendered The Mokn-ingCam. formention made of the union and Itsmember* ina rtcfiit issue and for subsianiUlaid rcudeied by the purchase of tickets for Usentertainment. ' - '•. : \u25a0;"•::

WAR TAXES.The Government Repays Cali-

fornia $208,24G59. \Yesterday Governor Markham received

from the General Government at Washing-ton, D. C, $208,246 89, being the amount .which California paid for war taxes in theearly .'6o'i. The sum came by a draft onthe Sub-Treasury in this city, made payableto the order oi

"The Governor of Cali-

fornia." It will bo paid on demand inUnited States! gold coin.

'

\u25a0':\u25a0. No part of the amount due the State waspaid to Captain John J. Mullen, who for anumber of years past was supposed to be inWashington in the interest of the bill pro-vidingfor its repayment

OVER THE HILLS.An KiiJo.tml.l*- Walk inWhich the I'ul.lic

Are Invited to Participate. : : -Tbe jointwalk of long-distance pedestrians of

the Olympic Club and the Gentlemen's Cross-countly Club takes place to-inonow, and allfriends of both organizations are invited to par-ticipate. The party will leave this city on theearliest train to leave Third and Townsendsweets, which will be at 8:30 o'clock. Exeiir-sion tickets should be procured to San Alateo,but the tramp wilt begin at Mi.biae and end at

the first-[i.tund .station, Ihe route being aroundthe Spring Valley lakes, including Pllarcitos.Fifteen or twenty men from tin-Olympic Clubwillparticipate, while an equal number from theCross-country Club will take part. InadditionProfessor Cat Godefroy of tne Sacramento Ath-letic Club has signified bis Intention of comingdown from the Capital Ciiy this evening, and heexpects to be accompanied by a number of thatclub's members for the purpose of enjoying theouting. A number of inquiries have been re-ceived by the President of the Cross-countryClub as to the distance to be walKed, the ideapievailliigthat It i*exceedingly loux. That gen-iemail, who Is familiar with the country and hasgoue over the route a number of limes, slatesthat the distance is something lUe twentymiles,and the walk is free from bard climbing,andconsequent trent fuiigue. Just at present thecountry is in the best condition for.walking, theAterains, with the pleasant warm weather fol-

lowing, having stalled the wild flowers in pro-fusiou, the views air paiticulaily striking andvarird iva marked degree, and an enjoyable dayIs guaranteed those who join the party. Anyable-bodied man ivuood health should be able tomake the trip comfortably, and while the publicare not Invited to join the club— there being uodesire to boom any gentleman lnieiu<:rd Inthis Healthiest of outdoor apoiu willbe welcomeou this special occasion.

- " -

BLOOD-HORSE RACES.

Entries anil tVeights for the Kxtra Day'sFive Kvents.

The followingare the entri«> for to-day'sBlood-horse races at the, Bay District track.First race, maiden two-year-olds, four fur-lours—Topgallant, Herald, 115 each ;Stella,107; Linita, Annie Lewis, 102. each. Sec-ond race (selling), seven furlongs—Kildare,5500,108; Mamie C, 1900,95; Xcrva. 1600,109; Ming Hooker, ?600.. 112. Third race,five furlongs— lda Glenn, 11G; Gorget, Ink-erman, 115; Initiation, 113. Fourth race,one mile, owners' handicap— John Treat,100 v Jackson, JS'aiclio li,IBeach; Acclaim,Alfaretta, 82 each; Mystery, 72. Fifth race,welter weights, seven furlough. Entriesciost) at 2 o'clock at the track.

Professor Le route's Funeral.The funeral services 'of Professor John

Le Co"nte willbe held in the University Har-mon Gymnasium to-morrow at 2 o'clock inthe afternoon. . The Bey. Dr. Akerly ol theEpiscopal Church willofficiate. -Tne follow-ingpali-bearers have been selected :Ilepents(it the University— J. \\>st Martin, Colam-bus iiariiett, A. S. ilallidk; members ofthe Academic Senate— Professor MartinKellogg, Professor h. W. Hilgard, Profes-sor W. B. Rising; representatives of theAlumni Association— Willism K. Davis,Arthur Ilodgcrs; representatives of thesenior class— C. Aiiisworth, W. C. Allen,

.Charles Patache, Bom Morgan, J. D.Meeker, P. L. Weaver, C. W. Merrill,A. S..Blake; representatives of the Academy ofSciences— Judge O. C. Pratt, Hon. WilliamAlvord. The music willbe rendered by theUniversity Glee Club. The ceremonies will1)« under the superintendence ol ProfessorFrank Soule.

The pall-bearers are requested to assem-ble at the residence of the deceased, at thehead of Dwight way, at 1:30 o'clock in theafternoon. The members of the University,including Regents, faculties, Alumni andstudents, are requested to meet at the Uaeou.Art and Library Building at 1:30 o'clockand pass in procession to tbe Harmon Gym-nasium. \u25a0-;••:,:•;\u25a0-

The MendelsHohua of Bonton.*The a tinounce me of a concert In Metropol-

itan Hull (iia outlay evening next by the famousMendelssohn Quintet Club of Boston, under thediitfiioiiof the veteran, Mr.Thomas .Ryan, as*si«ttd by Ml»» Marie Uurnaid, one of 'our ownnative vocalists is an occasion of no ordinary

.>rt.nic-. Tue club is very strong in everydet'ailment, but our musical people willbe cladto know that Mi. I&idor Scbuiuler is with them

as solo violinist, for he is known to have veryfew equals in the country. Keserv ed seats ar«on sale at Sherman, Clay &Co.'*.

'I.iImi.al Society.

At a meeting of the Technical Society ofthe Pacific Coast, held last evening in theCalifornia Academy of .Sciences Building,K. llinclicliile.Consulting Engineer of thePaoitic Iron Works, read a comprehensivep.Bp<*r on the Hall Hydro-steam Elevator.F. Gutzkoyv had on exhibition an improvedinjector for raising liquids, especially acids,niiil entered into the merits of the same iniishort address. . -;;.;:

Wouldn't Pay Poll-Tax.Ah Chung was arrested yesterday for an

alleged assault witu a deadly weapon onDeputy Assessor Uonzales, who claims that,w rule trying to enforce the payment of poll-tnx, the Chinese made an assault with annx or a club, lie is not sure which. Both ux'»nd dub' au held as evidence.. Officer Mc-Giayn made the arrest.

EFitTKi ijsg hastbeouiy reijaoitt methods tott delfctivesigh:. 4L'7 Kearn y street.

•Additional Kecoinprnse Sought.

Timothy O'ilallorau, executor of the willof Thomas Cary, has sued Margaret Cnryand others to re< over such additional reconi-l>ense for his services as executor as the Su-perior Court may allow.

TTIE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1891-EICtTIT PAGES. 7MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ESTATE\\'-r

*"• , —of—

;

Eastlanfl,Fowler&Co.. -':

—at— .-.;'-.

Pinkiert's Grand Bazaar,•;: 937, 939 and 941 Market St.

The bargains allover ourStore in every departmentare marked in plain fig-ures, at such low prices,that even it"youdon't wishto buy, you willdo so, asthe temptation is too greatto let such an opportunitypass.

LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:Corn:T«ppariwV.-i';'i>iV>>-<'*iV^«'.«^>*V:..V'U':''ff cts each •\u25a0.'.'Wire Broilers :.;;7iV.'.;.'.:.*iV*/.:.V'."..':5 eta each Cvi.Copper-bottoni::Teapots. :....i„.;......... ITS cts «i««h ..'Good Toilet Tipir:/JiJ;in^':'^.\^.J-.'J-6 cts pk« v. 'Ruled Note Taper (1-20 sheets);;.::.;.:;- Hict> pM; ;.Fine White Envelopes (250 inbox;:i;..40 cts box .

';I^rKe'Sponj^'v'.';VL..'.^V.v'.>V.yi.':.f-../.':'.'v..'.;.-.6 eta each'

'\u25a0•.'..;China.MustarU.Pot :aß'dSp<i6MV...-..^ 5cti c.-vctt :

lki,hCstflsel AH.viii.It;Inches loiia;r...75 cts each /

\u25a0\u25a0..•£n'gr>.y*^'«.l^ Set. ronsl.-tiiig of Ueeaii-';;-.-' ter, t5(ilasses and. Tray \u25a0'\u0084 --.v.-.V'.''.'.W.'.50 cts a set -.:• ;";Nickle-piated t'Hstors 13 -bottles);:.;\u25a0.'.'; :::•Ho cts each .-\u25a0;•;

Pepper an(I.Salt 5haker5. ........... . ... 5 cts each :.Porcefaiii becorated Plates ....:. ... .40 cts a set \u25a0:';\u25a0\u25a0PcircelaiMUecorateU Ou|H a:i(l Sau'er.i si>ctsa«et '.- \u25a0'

> c- Kerry Sets. linTui.on Cut '6,lass';l'7.|V:':V ;\"- :":*,V:.•\u25a0 v: . .........!... .....1•;".'.'.:;^J.:.... ..'45-tts'a set^-'Ur-

Japanese Teapots. «5 cts each '-:;\u25a0•

Olass-rcbycred Presnrve Bo.wjs^..vv^..;;ViiO:cts eacH ••.:\u25a0 \u25a0

Class 15erry Na]'| i.-- i:^.:i^J\u25a0;i\;.ivV.^lscts a set .'./';:'kpgraveil- Wine -aiU.rs .'.:i?.-l-.;.i.-.:-..1.5 \u25a0 cts each '>.'.

•viiiriaCa^^i;iUi;;:.^V;iv{.v;v^.s*:^-vV:Vfr6m:-10 cts up"

.- •

. EiisHsh I)CL-6rat>*d Tea Set*. \u25a044'p'ie:cei';. 00a set' \u25a0;.'•.'.S>\vHir;ape i)eeoratrd Vliiuner >;\u25a0 •. \u25a0•;.,•'".\u25a0: ..'

'.>;'/:;;\Setj;-lgs^pieces. ;..:;.;^;;;\u25a0. .-.:;. .'';y:i':.v .;.;.'. s.i.2 60 a set ;;Iron ;Ci!s:>i'lors, handsomely .'.'painted;' ;\u25a0_: ;:.-\u25a0•/':".''

';,;..

;;.;:'-.^orth';fa.v/ ;.:;i-^.'/.'Vv.ii-.V..:..-"^ ....75 cts each"'

\u25a0; Glass Lamps, coiiipletc...... from 10 eta u;>;Patiited. Tlni>l«p^pails .'...v>.;..;.;.;.:"...-35 cts each .':\u25a0'':-s.'oy3'. K'iiee.l'an.tis.^..'i .^i'•>.';.•....'.;;:.V;i.'v..25 cw pair;iJoys'>iiits.;,. ...from $1 50 up -vboys' liats and Caps ................. .from 15 eta up

\u25a0.O*nts' FurniNhini; «oods. Hats. Caps, Jewelry, '\u25a0 \u25a0-.

Fans v,S..tcheia»-\u25a0 Curses, All.uins, Leather ;'

v1560k5, •'.',- Soaj\ "•'Cutlery,- ';I'erfumery,'

S>tatibniery,. : ;'.".\u25a0;Cl6et^eic.-.-.cJi..at ;rem;iriiaU!y low prices. .'•\u25a0\u25a0)- ::. •-\u25a0•':'.. •::Send for Catalogue of our liaby.Carriages of1891. . ;Nothiiig like :err;.E CAKI:ia(.Ks on the Pacific

•.Coast. \u25a0\u25a0:.;. ;:-'"; !'.\u25a0; •••. '\u25a0"; '/3'--.yX-.- :'':.;

-".:-;':; '\u25a0'..\u25a0

'

:y."X:l^

Trunks and Valises, AllSizes, \u25a0>'.. Below Manufacturers'

Prices.

. \u25a0 t(9~ We inviteyon to inspect bur Goods and eon- :.. pare prices before buyingelsewhere. -.' ::'\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;/\u25a0 '..•:.' • • '.

EVERYBODY WELCOME. AT....

Pinkiert's Grand Bazaar937, 939 and 941 Market St.,

BETWEEN FIFTH ANT);SIXTH 'STREETS. V:

AUCTION SALES.

: , GEO. F. UMSON, :.AUCTIONEER AND CO3LMISBION' MERCHANT,• 425 Kearny St.. bet.OUVond* and fiaai\ •\u25a0•'.•?\u25a0.,: :.

THIS DAY,Saturday..... ...Mty 3. 1891.; . At 11 !•\u25a0(\u25a0!(. ik a. m., on the premises. -.:.';>310 S3toclx.tt>33L > iStreet.

'\u25a0-.-": :-.. -.-I\u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '•• \u25a0'.'..'\u25a0\u25a0'J WILLIELL.I-.'.:- \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0 '.\u25a0-."•- ::.•.'\u25a0- ••.7; .:By order of MESSRS. H. WIXDKI.*Op.;- • ::V .•

\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0Warehousemen atul General Storage, ".''

\u25a0 '. '.'.; \u25a0'\u25a0"

:-. '• '-•':• .. I)tCI.IMNHBUSINESS,-.: :j--;:-';>:;:'.-"v- ''<"\u25a0. ABOUT 5000 '.VOLU31ES, BOHOR EES3. OF v:

'

VALUABLE BOOKS..•;-.:.-'•-":

--•'.'.\u25a0•-.•\u25a0. lMUlilvr,WORKS. (»'.v;.:?:'•/ .";"/. - •>*? •..'\u25a0

Ensririeerin?. ?tin*ra Metß'.lnrgy^ History. :.; Hio<rr;iiihv. Travels, roetryy, ImmeirseTH;, ;'

riefy of Standard Works by Leading An- •

/;' tliors, Etc. •, »''-',,-"Alltheabove books are sold to paystorage charges. :'.;..

.Aho Large Assortment Furniture. Bric-a-Brici \u25a0

;\u25a0::. .-:

\u0084. ".Bedding, Etc.v'"; .-:- :

'*::

Terms—CASH. •' .: V '.'

• :V•':';.-'• . \u25a0.'\u25a0•••\u25a0.•.\u25a0.':aiya It . r: GEO. F. XAMSOX;Anctlo-iejc ::/;

REFEREE'S SALE:\u25a0' '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•'\u25a0'-'. '.

;*>\u25a0;..: ...0F...:'. \u25a0••'/'"••.\u25a0••;.: -^:;v" -:-' ;'

REAL ESTATE"\u25a0

:''V-;•-.;\u25a0. ;:MONDAY, ;.;/

~,

MONDAY... MAY4. 18->:

: .'\u25a0.•.:: .At 12 m., we will sell by order \u25a0'.':\u25a0'•"• •', \u25a0."...'."S. P. MIDDLETON,Referee.

At Salesroom, 22 Montgomery Street,Tothe bigbest bidder forcash, ana subject toconfi.- .. j;. \u25a0• ;• :::, '. illation by the Superior Court... \u25a0'-'.-\u25a0'\u25a0:

'..\u25a0".\u25a0.-.•\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0 CALIFORNIA-STREET INVKSTMKNT... \u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0 o V• Nos. 1415, 1417, 1419 California St., south

'•'• ..164:6 west of Myde, west 55x137 3"well-i»aUt-

* -..moderii houses; roots $I<>7 50; street accepted. .\u25a0•••\u25a0,\u25a0

'

: LOT OX CALIFORNIASTREET.\u25a0.i 25x110; south :.ilne;of/fialUorniast;. 87:6 east orLar.iu: lotou!y: street accepted. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 • • ;. \u25a0-

'. ••"-., ''\u25a0\u25a0.SAN JOSE \u25a0 ATEXVE.

\u25a0::Ob line or JOOST KLKeTKicRAILWAt;-west . .•line San Jose.aye.. 81 feet north of Geneva aye. •• ',north 81x306 ami 31£, being lots 6a«U 10. liki» '. \u25a0 '.San J>ligoe<-Clty:'...\:,' .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 / :.\u25a0;"! -..-\u25a0-. -:.• :---.:":.-:v

•• j^"Al»strapt of Title can ba examined at on: •

office before the sale. ; '-..;\u25a0; \u25a0"..=;\u25a0• \u25a0•";\u25a0•. '\u25a0';. \u25a0.-...\u25a0' ;.S. r.MIDDI>ET<»X *CO., ".-.::

:23t. Auctioneers. 'i'Z'.'..tlontcomery St. .•\u25a0 ;

LAST DAYS_OF SALEThe \ Entire Stock of Funiilur :_.

.- •\u25a0 Now at Warerooms Formerly. Oecapiedbj '. \u0084•

MESSRS W. J. HENET & CO., °

18 to 24 Ellis Street,

Will Be Closed Oit Regardless of M :" •'\ LATEST DESIGNS^ OF '.:

' . •"."Parlor,Bed-room and DiQia_-N3m Farnita; •

AT A SACRIFICE.-.V • ."^

•;'\u25a0•. ; \u25a0,-./ ...OF THE ... ,';•?\u25a0;'\u25a0 . •• - •; \u0084

*CALL*902 BROADWAY. .

.-. • Subscriptions and advertisements'received for the San Francisco Daily:-._.and Weekly CALL. \u25a0•\u25a0• •-" • '„• '•;•: '.;-" .'

v: E. A. COLEMAN. Manager.'

;' .• • • ' .';. ' 902 Broadway.'

L^| These tinyCapsules nresuperior •.

VI*? Balaam vof ,Copaiba, v^^SIA1Cubeba • and Injections. (j^IJJ,1) .•

"

I^J They curein48 hours the V J. •iyJaame diseases -without anyincon-

veaiencd SOLD BYALLDRUGGISTS '

. feUSaly . * r-./-'--.-'?\u25a0PA

"tafrAI/& USnfferins: from

-IV-flfkflBVIWIIbIVyouthful,errors

early decay, vfaitlnsr we&knrss, lost manluxxl, etc,

Iwillsend a valuable trcuUse (sealed) containingfullparticulars for home enre, FUEL "f charge.A splendid modical work; sfcnaM be read byevery

man who Is nerrniis anrl •'.. • i!iiit' I. Address,Prof. F. C. FOWLEH, ?I»oan«h Conn*

teltt

\u25a0\u25a0; '\u25a0' i MISCELLANEOUS.

oilPTVnfek.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING AN J:XCEL-' :;- \ \u25a0

;:': JLENT LINEOP r '~

\u25a0INDIA SILKS,•lilUlnylLlluiPlain and Fancy, in every one of the newshades. These goods are 32inches .wide,. and.-our prices willattract you.

- ':

ALSO".•..\u25a0 A cew and attractive line of .:.^ :;v;;::;..

Fancy Silk Tassel Fringes,Incolors, and used ;largely for Tidies[ andCurtain Trimmings. .. . '\u25a0'~~:O}.

CHATELAINE BAGS.More .than 59 varieties in;Calf, Seal and,

v.:; Chamois Skin, ".\u25a0*•"".

At60c, 75c, SI and Upward.

COMPLETE LINK OF

EASTMAN'S CELEBRATED

Toilet Soaps and Perfumes !See Our Mourning Goods Dspamnent!

•MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED.;

; '\u25a0-.'.Packages deli vere4 five of charge; to any:'-*x,;•press town inthis state. V'--'-'W:' .vt::.:V-.'A^'::,::"•:'"

SULLIVAN,BURTIS

& DEWEY,\u25a0••V'.-"-.-' ';•:.\u25a0 '.:\u25a0 (T>COi:rOK.\TKl>), ::C- ;:V

947-949 Market St.:\u25a0:;•' \u25a0"• \u25a0;.\u25a0.'\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0'..\u25a0:'>''. '.".-.myaii•;\u25a0•'•. \u25a0...',\u25a0•.•:-."••\u25a0.•\u25a0:-.

:

--:.\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0- \u25a0;..\u25a0

/Uoney\''\u25a0'r.'.B'i Our sale or lots near the end or '•'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'

'\u25a0' • m Valencia street is.a great success. M"';:"= \u25a0 .People wb*at* the property seldom H \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0' I »"ay without purchasing. . There U I!..;

•' \u25a0 Istilia chance lor you to secure abar- I"\u25a0\u25a0\u0084 gaiji,but the chance is siippiugawar. m V

..:.. and one* gone will be gone for- fa'\u25a0\u25a0 M:'i'Vit. ":We are selling binding- B .;V wW '.;lots .within two blocks (1600. '/S:.',/•:•...' V

: feet) of the; •Valencia Jt.Vv^^- \u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0'.. \u25a0\u25a0•

c»oie. andhair a l>lo.k

/"made\!:'•'• '\u25a0\u25a0 B'\u25a0 from.the Omnibus Cable Co.'s line, f&

''"'B now in operitiin for 1950 to $500. -'.W •*'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; m .Terms. 525 down and SlS.per month ;1:- .-H untilpaid for. You will,be at-no ax- I:

':Ipense to search the title.' We furnish laI. ;\u25a0I j|l abstracts of title coiuoiete, witheach m ;.-- M lot, tree, and guarantee them. The jnr: :-.-. \u25a0L .' main line of the lloward-at. cable jar

\u25a0' •. Is aiioul to be axteaJed past 3 : •

. '. ,^^.:- the property.- and a great -fir.':;-.. -. \u25a0•.^^^ :rise la.ralues is sure ': JB ;-V::':.' '.

": -'&'''\u25a0'&\u25a0\u25a0 follow.= Lots sell'ine bow for

.••;;'\u25a0 B WOO will be worth $200!) and up- «\u25a0'. \u25a0/. M ward Ina lew years. The saiioe thing \u25a0\u25a0:H has iapDeßed. all orer the. city,aad Xn there is good tin opportunity to m

V' IImake money now a;'.-there erer was. M. ;

-.'.:' V Ktiiiifiniter UJat.taese lots are' -.'in''. 3• \::-':' the JB»?gr*ph:cal :.c*ater"of the \u25a0. B :

\u25a0;.\u25a0'-'\u25a0'. ":^k"-.V«J*'Jfi ar.d o:iiy two to fire blocks B:' '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

/•\u25a0\u25a0 I'./^V.beyond where the city is V^ST .':.;.'.. \u25a0\u25a0"-.'-.^&Cv 'closely..ba'.l.t. We bare

''''jgj \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :.\u25a0'\u25a0 '

/"toTSX\u25a0 ::.' B corner lots and .vartraj. sizes; all; ::v: B ready for bullttina. There is a majj-

'W .- ;

"::'B aiflceut"

Tiew, :. which takes in{the B '!:. B whole city and 'thei bay. v No. sand ;B .

'\u25a0•' '.''"' -H any where.about Our carriages stand H •:•

\u25a0 • \u25a0 '•**'the.end. or the Valencia st. cable, \u25a0' IB\u25a0: -•''\u0084'. M| ready to take you to the lots, free m "••"•\u25a0•'

:\u25a0\u25a0{: ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0L ,or charge, v every day ".=(Sundays B.- ;..\u25a0'''\u25a0"••^»'":i«?J^?4l!''V-'* Ie>™*"-*I??' maps ' B'''\u25a0 '\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0

''•"\u25a0' '^l'on:.th«. ground and at the •'\u25a0'*&.'\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0

--\u25a0' "\u25a0':'\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0^^t •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

' .oOlce." \u25a0.; \u25a0. .

Synticats Investment GoniD'y,''

326 Montgomery Street, t;;

:" \u25a0'\u25a0"•' :SAFE DEPOSIT IUULDING. :="

'\u25a0-"'

.-'-_•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.;. •\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• •"\u25a0: ;;- :v'-;a|i2i:tf:--,\-:-c---:-:'"?---- "V '\u25a0 .

NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC!"VTOtICE IS BERKBT GIVES:THAT :BYJLi authority of an Act of the Legislature ap-'proved March 31, 1891, allof \u25a0 Kast. street is placed •

under toe jurisdiction of the Board of State HarborConiiolssioners. .:;\u25a0•:•\u25a0 : \u25a0•-'.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0•-. Also that by resolution- of this •date the boardTrillrequire written applications from all partiesdesiring to:open up any of Hiei roadways, pave-ments, etc., under their jurisdiction, and a deposit -to cover the coat of. restoring the same.

--'\u25a0\u25a0 -: •: J. J. KKEGAN, Secretary.: SariiFrancisco. April29. 1891. ap3o 3t

~<#iiltt~317-319 Keamy Street. Iwt. V.\\-\\ami Pine.

SCIENCE HAS COMkTkRKO!ODB STSTEM'FOR TESTING AM) ADJUSTING -to correct

any error or refraction is used on- this Coast ONLYBY is, and Is Indorsed by the leadtn* authoritiesthroughout the United State* as i'HKBEST knowsTOSCIKNCK. A per ect tit guaranteed. EXAMI-NATION FBEBi Our manufactory a.nd facilities

'

are the best in the United States, opera. Held andMarine Glasses. Allkinds of Optical goods repaired.

\u25a0

- - 'se3UTn.Th.Satf- .

PALACE HOTEL.mHE PALACE HOTEL OCCtTPrEa AN ENTIRB1block in tt*center of San Francisco. Itis :the .

model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquakeproof. Has nine elevators. Every room is -large,lightand airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A bathaud. > lose t adjoin

'every room. Allrooms are. easyof access 'from broad, lightcorridors. - The centralcourt, Illuminated by electric light, its immenseglass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-:cal plants, are features hitherto uukiiowiiIn Ameri-

can hotels, oests entertained on either the Ameri-can or European plan. 1tie restaurant is the finestInthe city.- Secure rooms Inadvance by telegraph-ing. \u25a0--. THE PALACE UOTi.l.,

»oTtX Ban Francisco. Cal.

Pennyroyal fillsENNYROYAL PILLS'

W -^Tv'

Oriel and Only Genuine A'

, >~v/T»-l^v a/kre. al«rar« reliable, Ltoica uk /XV• *>%\ V-vilHlirn.^it tor CMrAt*tcr»Sm^itS t>i+JBf\&Cf*\S?'jth*i£\no»<i Brand InKc4 mod Holdmrt»lUo\\Mr>»v —^V?2t»»«. «*1«<1 withblue ribbon. Take VST

"m •^ V=4-3n»other. Krfut»iangr-vuM reteilK- V.1/ :.— Aftiontttxdimitation*. Alr>r»f*i«t*,«r»«a 4La.'IW

" -Vin aUuupi for j>»rllcu!ar«, uatinionWli *ad '

\V D «'Kell«r for Ladles," inI'ttrr.by returnA > ''--< if Mail.

-1K.OOO T<sMhuooi«»». \u25a0 Km*Poptr.

/*C!tl!-bc»tepCteja»lc«ltV,Mn<Jl«ooH<iß«re,SoU bjan Lent Dru»«i<iu. . -v l'hlittda.,I'm

delO WeSa Iy

f

MISCELLANEOrjS,

TREASUREB'S RtPORT.City aM County of San Francisco, :;

MONTH OF APRIL, 1891.

RECEIPTS.

Cash onhand, as per last report. $1,735,864 08";General Fund— . - . -From taxe5....;........." . f18.338 08 v: >.r;From city and county v..; • \u25a0• \u25a0 '.

licenses^.; ..„ 35,942 00 . -From municipal, dog .'.. \ . .-... \u25a0•':...\u25a0

and duplicate licenses .7,264 00 .;./From stock certificate ;

.taxe5:.........;.'...'... .' 'v 121 60 '\u25a0'[From quarantine fees.. :;"; 217 50 .. :..From rent of city prop- .' . ':'.-; '\u25a0\u25a0" ...-\u25a0:."•;:.'\u25a0'\u25a0':. -..:•••\u25a0\u25a0

erty ....;.......;;..; :::'\u25a0",'.[:\u25a0 20 00'

From fines in Superior . ... *. \ f fCourt .;........... \u25a0;';•'\u25a0.•: :.402 00 .. .\u25a0 :.

From -fines in Police '--0 •":\u25a0' ... .\u25a0'-'': \u25a0' '-'\u25a0.*

Judge's Court -No. 1.. 910 00 . : \u25a0. :V.From 'fines In Police . .: . . . ."

Court .No. 2^....;..... ;: .645 00 : . ;;'-

From fines In Police . \u25a0

*

Court No. 3............ : ,917 00Y . .From Kes. Physician of ;.;;

-. . :. •

C. and C. Hospital, \u25a0'\u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0• ;;::\u25a0 . .Y. '\u25a0•••'</ :.vsalary rerund«U.. ..... V 15 00 \u25a0:': V

From Sujit.of C. and C. f ." '..;\u25a0\u25a0' V\ '\u25a0':.-• '\u25a0\u25a0•::.••/'\u25a0 Almsttou3e, support of '•'\u25a0 \u25a0':-''-''. :'~:-'-'. '\u25a0•\u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"

State popr. „..\u25a0..........:.; 19,469 55 • . ;/

From isnpt. House of";..•'\u25a0 -.' ::"'. '.'.'•: .\u25a0.:•"•'•\u25a0•.•.•-;\u25a0.:';

Correction, board of ,"'"_-''V. aprisoners.........'; '.. .'; :78 20 .'\u25a0•.;. '"':.•':.' ' -?;VA

From State duplicate V .. ':'••"\u25a0.•-.•.\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0.polltaxe5..........:..... ••\u25a0\u25a0 1105 :

''\u25a0'••.

' ' •''

\u25a0 \u25a0'. :-;-- \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ..•»..''• ''. \':'.\..y 84,898 98.. Special Fee Fund— .:..\u25a0.;.'";':'-.'-.' •'. -. / :/: :?,.: ;

From County Clerk.. ;.. $5,894 50 ;".-'"..;:- ...From Recorder.. .'.....'. . \u25a0' 6,306 50 ;' ;'- \u25a0.•'\u25a0'•.• :\u25a0.' \u25a0'.From 5heriff..'... ;...'.., ,:"1,320 U6 .-,- _.\u25a0 /

'.; •;:

From Clerk Just Court. .. :1,324 00 :" -. :•• '•;.:.

Fr'ra License lector. 3,13a00 \u25a0; :'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 '. \u25a0':.- .From Tax-Collector ..; 6,6«8 91. ..' ..'-/••:

\u25a0From Treasurer ...,...': .' /: 140 04 \u25a0\u25a0;:;.'-'\u25a0.'•' ;'•;.". '\u25a0;/' \u25a0

From Audit0r..... .,-.'j;.- .\u25a0\u25a0 ;.'•>\u25a0 800 •\u25a0",••' '\u25a0 '•

\u25a0 :

•V--V; '. \u25a0 •\u25a0•?•.\u25a0 .:;.\u25a0'; '.—.-. .- ... '.:'\u25a0 23,814 21

-School Fund—

'\u25a0 -\ ".'';\u25a0' \u25a0; y::'-~' 4-:.'^ >^.:"V;^T•.

•From tiSea-.;.......... f5,125 48From Kent School Ptj?. : . . SSM 00 T V ;

-/Street Dept. Fund......" 6,48148 .'; . \u25a0'.':.•;.•\u25a0•".taxes.;:;. '.\u25a0ii..;.*:U..'..\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ': 3,691 ;89^V'-. .:':'',.''.\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0''/'Fr License on Vehicles .' 1,274 25 ;. '•. "

: \u25a0;\u25a0 y-:-;rl,\u25a0:':\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;- \u25a0"•\u25a0:."..\u25a0 ... ..\u25a0;\-"-.-«.'96g 14. Park. Improve nient Fund- :'\u25a0;\u25a0. '•••''\u25a0\u25a0.'.\u25a0/ ''•\u25a0'•\u25a0•'..-•.Taxes;;.•...i.;.;:^:;^-;^ $1,449 70 .\;'.;-'.-::\.;-:^;,;

From proceeds of Chll-'

•. \u25a0 \u25a0

\u0084,\u25a0•' vV--"•'.'•.\u25a0.'•; •'..\u25a0\u25a0'•

dreii's Play-house ... 274 45 • \u25a0.-•:/.•:~. " \u25a0' •\u25a0• . ':

\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

——:" ' —

1,724 16;-. New CityHall Funa— . \u25a0 '. \u25a0. '.. -: \u25a0-.-;\u25a0•\u25a0 :y..;\

;;-;;-,'\\';

Taxe5..........,\^.;:...•.,'.-.;:i..\u25a0'.'..,:V;v.V*•.••.\u25a0"•'; 3,239 68..'....Library- Fund— '\u25a0• : :\u25a0.''. '. v .'- •'.:\u25a0. \u25a0'..:'\u25a0'..\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0,'. '\u25a0 '.Taxe5........................ \:o':; 389 81. Street-light Fund— . V.- . . y\u25a0"'.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'-.Tix5a..^........::......;^.^.^^..':.i.2:^j6M

\u25a0 Slateof California— • '•':•.'\u25a0•.\u25a0.-\u25a0•.' ::'\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0 ..'.'• \u25a0:'.

Taxe5..;................. :$26,291 68 ;'/'fi- '.\u25a0': ]"''•'. \u25a0:pou-uxes.. .\u25a0...'.\u25a0.\u25a0.;\u25a0•,..;.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 so.Blo 00 •':\u25a0-•.•/\u25a0\u25a0'.•••... '•''\u25a0:, \u25a0-'\u25a0 ':'\u25a0:' \u25a0"' ::-' ">\u25a0\u25a0' ...::' -'\u25a0\u25a0'. '.:.:'iv.: 67,101 stf;

The Police Relief and-"..; • •'.:\u25a0..\u25a0 \u25a0....\u25a0 .'/•'.•;\u25a0.'.:•.\u25a0•.

Pension Fund— v./-. \u25a0*:\u25a0:•'.\u25a0 .-•"i;V'-'.'""-.';;.:,V.' \u25a0„-,'••//'" \u25a0•;'\u25a0Transfer from General v--- •\u25a0.•"\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ''\u25a0:.'\u25a0''

-; \u25a0'\u25a0•.• \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:-

Fuud $1,315 75 •\u25a0:•:\u25a0. V'Y:'^'Contributions ;.:or:.offl--.:'.:

- .- '.\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0.::: .;.'•'.: \u25a0.'•'.\u25a0•::.;•'".': cers, fBUj fine, f25 '•'••../ v

'837 00 \u25a0''

',''• V.-.,^ \u25a0/.: '\u25a0;Sale of unclaimed prop- V ;" -'v \u25a0•'.'•: '

.•.'.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.•. ::;erty,Aj.nlIU, 1890.. /.•'.'• i 957 33 :.;.:••.'.:.•\u25a0.';;.. ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• _•\u25a0;/•• ':\u25a0•;;;\u25a0 -i.••\u25a0-•'. 3,110 08

.Dislntennent Fund- \u25a0. -;-';.'-"''"l"-: ':\u25a0 . '. •' •: ;\u25a0"\u25a0 ". ;:. .;')\u25a0Penu1t5.. .......^..v.Vi.v.ii. r.':vi^..:-.';."\- '\u25a0[:}:[ 50 00;' Duplicate Tax Fund— -.':.'-.".''•'•..'-='• \

:;! ;!V ..-'::>V.-L*..:Taxes paid in duplicate: From Tax-:.">•";• \u25a0.•.\u25a0•:.'••\u25a0\u25a0 :

collector. *55*1 &6; State, *212 IS.•- 6,793 74Pacific Kallroad luit.Tax Account—

;

.-' :... VTaxes.*'::^.^;^;;;:^^;ii=.v.%i^.;.;o:;\-.jv'-i66-31::-

-• Coupons, School lionds of-1374— '.' \u25a0'••\u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0': -.Kent* .»;......:.:. ...... ,J?.~;,.--:;'. ..2,232 50

:'\u25a0 Coupons, Hospital Bonds— '\u25a0, •/. '\u25a0..--.>'••':::'('- .'-::J..Taxes A,/\ .. .13*.08

'\u25a0. Coupons, Improvement Bonds— \u25a0: - - \u25a0': ' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 :'\u25a0'•

-Taxe5.. ...;..;.....;...:..;.:;:::. ..v.i.';v^:./.'^;'228 .73'

Coupons, House of Correction ll'ds— \ :'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0/: v.''

\Taxes ; «........... .';"; :..... .•, :112 75

Coupons, City Hall Constru'u B'ds— ::.::P-'::-Taxes..... \u0084.........;

-: 167 52

Sinking>uod Pacific R.H.Bonds— : \u25a0-. . . \u25a0:

Taxes .J.;..«i...U...~.:....^>;ii5-^/\. .364,04;Sinking Fund Park Improvement ; \u25a0\u25a0

'':".:"\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0

'\u25a0-. lionds, 1872-73— ':;:f

- -\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0 •\u25a0' '.;

"

Taxes .;,.......:*....;.... . 90 20:. SinkingFund School Bonds, 1874 \u25a0'\u0084..interest rece1Ted...,...;.,,...-.....,-,, :;. V 30 00

Slnkiug Fund Park Improvement .'\u25a0\u25a0 -y- [ \u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0 -: '.'•". Bonds, 1874-75—

• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0' ••'". :' •••-.;\u25a0 '\.?;--

=":Taxe3.....'...:,;.........;;.;.".':i..;;..-:;;' :^115 98'

t-iuklngFund House of Correction \u25a0.;.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0

Bonds—-' ':- ..\u25a0'•.•.•'•\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0' \u25a0 ;.-..-'•--:.V \u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'* ':,

Tares ..v^;'.r';:i;V;-.^'.1:...;\---.'.'.;. :.''86: »8Sinking Fund H^osplial ßonds- '•\u25a0'• : .-\u25a0

".:'-". . ;.'.:Taxes .".---....,: .-./dv- -'1-;:,"V.'.;..-."^.' \u25a0:';-" '-.- "."".'..- -64 77

Sinking Fund City Hall Construe- ; V- \u25a0/' \u25a0

tion liuntls— • \u25a0'? ,•'\u25a0-• • -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0';-\u25a0"\u25a0..'\u25a0'\u25a0. ;V;''.

Taxes ........w'i....-.'...;;.".' i'.:iv.-V:;\\ .*370 is'

T0ui......:...:.:.iJ^i..i.i.i,.......$1,982.804 23:

'- - . ."- DISBUKSEMEXT9.General Fund—' •; \u25a0 ; :\u25a0.:\u25a0 . .':

- • .V.:.'>'v.:'•'\u25a0 . \u25a0 ;•-•••Demands redeemed. ...'$17*.',605 99 .: ;: • ;••.\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0;•;\u25a0:•:Orders of Superior- "\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:/''' S-:

"''.:r''- ::'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:[\u25a0\u25a0Coart paid.,..........' 1,537 85 .'\u25a0.\u25a0• ;..;-'.

Orders of Police Courts \u25a0'. '\u25a0';'. ... :. ' ..'.:•;• '\u25a0;\u25a0

'..\u25a0 .': '\u25a0',

paid......... ..,i. -.'•. "\u25a0'- 1,720 .76/.>v-;i'-- .•';"•''".'\u25a0

Uoys and Girls' Aid So- / ..'".. •\u25a0.'.•:'.;".•\u25a0\u25a0 ':\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •:-:'-.;:.

\u25a0. cJ'ety............ ....... \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 . 300 00 ..v..;. .V.=Amount transferred to '.'.-":\u25a0 \u25a0 .:. • "

.'\u25a0 '•\u25a0:\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':: \u25a0:'y. \u25a0\u25a0/:':\u25a0' \u25a0'

Police Keltefand Ten- . . ' -..;,:: /.sion 1uud r .I^ls 76

-." .. . :.• : ... —

:\ $177,480 34.-,Special Fee Fund— .. . ;-. . \u25a0..\u25a0•.\u25a0,•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:-\u25a0•-..

'

Demands redeemed.^,, ...:............ . .. 8,450 34:School Fund— " . \u25a0 ..- :"- \u25a0:.- ".' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :--'-.: '

I)PTii»i.d< deemed ;-.;....\u25a0....\u25a0.......'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0. 85.545 60-.Street Department Fond— .-. ..\u25a0..'•':\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0 "••'• - :.'••"

Demands redeemed. '.;... .',.•" ..' 23,917 67Park improveiueiit Fund- . .:= .;'•'.:"•.••\u25a0: \u25a0''" :".);.;

Demands redeemed:....... .........;., 12,538 13New City HallFund— •

\u25a0:\u25a0>?: . .- : . vDemands redeemed.. ..\u25a0..:.'.... X.....\u25a0«,'

'75,968 73

Library Knnd— \u25a0 . •...'.*

V;..•\u25a0:'"•\u25a0••'• "•':'\u25a0 V \u25a0

Demands redeemed \u0084\u25a0.;.... 2,599 52 v'Street LightFund— . .. ..-.-/ .-.'\u25a0 \u25a0 • •

Demands redeemed.. ....... ,.....t.;;. v 19,882 05

Police Condi)sent Fund—

...', .-; '\u25a0\u25a0•; \u25a0' ' • /.;

Demands redeemed .....:..' ..'.' - 639 05 1-

Pound Fee Fund— • ,'• \u25a0 ,•\u25a0•::•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:•'\u25a0"\u25a0:', •.:..- \u25a0•'••\u25a0;Demands redeemed ....i....'..:'.;..'.;,."'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 .7500 -:

Stat \u25a0of Califorula— .'*'.'• •.'.-: -.- .*\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 ~'.'..-:/":.\u25a0/Settlement with the Controller of the : •.-\u25a0-;\u25a0.•;/\u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0 :>\u25a0

State for the term ending; March 31, \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 •-.'' \u25a0"• •\u25a0 ;'

1891 ..-.........; -21,869 44The Police Kelief.and ;Pension'

'"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :-. ' •'.•'

Fund— . \u25a0\u25a0..

"-.;. '.*.\u25a0\u25a0. •\u25a0•'. .'.\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-:\u25a0.•.•:\u25a0

Drmauds redeemed. .... .;........,.... ;.3,99tt 15Dlsluterment Fund—:

•. \u25a0, \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 :.-\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0"' -: -:

Demands rr'oeemrd .............„...: .;•_: 200 00'Duplicate TaxFuud— :• :" ;..'.' .v':•' ;••". ••\u25a0 -..:'\u25a0

Demands redeemed............. ....:„.: 4,109 88 •

l'aclilc K.K.luterust TaxAccotuit— '. '.- -\u25a0• .'• .-\u25a0\u25a0 •••\u25a0..••\u25a0

Coupons paid..........;...'.,.. ....;;.-..* ,; \u25a0': -350. 00\u0084 Coupons, School Boudaof 1874— '\u25a0•.-. \u25a0.•.'\u25a0•;\u25a0'•\u25a0•.\u25a0 •-\u25a0.'\u25a0"'.Coupons paid '.'. ' - 60 00

Coupons, »'ark Iniitrovem't Bonds— • :':• '. "\u25a0•.. • • '

Coup us paid.... '5,910 00Sinking Fund Pacific K. K.Bonds—- . •"':-. '\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0:. v :.;\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0

Bonds redeemed.. ...;..'......: ...,' :•"• 2,017 50Sinking Fund Hospital Bonds— .-,-. "-. -.\u25a0'\u25a0. • '.•"\u25a0.

Loans ouc011atera15...... ..:..,......... ::' 1,000 00..... ; \u25a0 f44«,»10 27Balance cash on hand.................. .1,535.893 96

T0ta1........ ........1.....*.....A..51.982.804 23

KECAI'ITULATION. . \u25a0.-::..]\u25a0 :/\u25a0\u25a0;., :Geccral Fund.^.'............V......... $311.21« 43Special Fee Fund .......,..;... ;...i.. 31.H73 10-School Fund.....; .:............... 240,035- 63Street Department Fund. ....:... 116,809 97l*arlt liupr>vein«iitFund..;... .;...... 31.94583New City Hall mud. ..:.... 215,320 80Library Fend ;..>....,... *>! 17,498 02Street LightFund ,*.., 8).783 68police Contingent FHnd;....., . .2,190 30Pound Fee Fund .......... .^.

-" :\u25a0.; 70 35State of California..-.;..-..-.;,:;. ;....... 67.101 56Police Kelief and Pension Fund...... 20.005 61Dislnterment Fund........ %..... : 4,220 00Teachers' Institute Fund 774 00

Duplicate Tax Fund.............. .... B*oB267Robinson's Bequest interest Fund... '..' ': 30Pacific

- lfatlroad Interest Tax Ac- ••'c0unt...:..... . 7.684 95

Coupons, School Bonds. 1874.. 22,600 »8Coupons, Hospital Bonds.*...'. \u25a0\u25a0 6.518 23Coupons, Park Improvement Bonds.. • '10,037 2iCoupons. House or Correction Bonds.

' -5,711 92

Coupons, • City Hall -Construction80nd5....... ......... -.:.......; "

8,634 58Coupons, Montgomery Avenue Bonds. • '

.95Coupons, Dupont Street Widening - : .. .;

Bonds . 20 3SSinking linitlPacific K. K.Bonds s,odi 42Sinking Fund Bonds 1667;...... • 1.000 00Mnkitiß Fond Part Improvement -'. -

Bond. 1872-73.......:.. 70,91179Shiklng Fund School Bonds, 1874.... 57.689 35.Sinking Fnud Hospital Bonds 58.827 85Sinking Fund Park Improvement *. •

.\u25a0\u25a0Bonds, 1874-75 .; 40.635 24Sinking Fund House- of Correction .' "\u25a0-'•-"\u25a0•Bonds... 35.205.86

Sinking Fund City Hall Construction. . %.*v. '\u25a0-\u25a0

80nd5........ 4,813 63Sinking Fund Montgomery Avenue .-

Bunds ;.;.... 12,318 20Sinking Fuud Dupout Street 1o:id» . . 641 13

Balance cash onhand.............. .f1.8j38.893 96

Loans from SinkingFunds Outstanding—Sinking Fond Park Improvement

Itouds. 1*72-":*.............. ......; $85.00000Sinking Fund? School Bonds. 1874... B.<,i>OO 00

•Sinking mud Hospital .80nd5. ...:...., 151,000 00Sinking Fund l"art Improvement .

Bonds. 1874-75 .'.... ..:....... 61.000 00SlnKlnjr Fund House of Correction

Boa<ft 84.000 00

: '» $181,000 00San Francisco, April30. 1831.

my 2 It—

J. 11. WIDBKR, Treasurer.

ENTERPRISELACER BEER!

THE BEST.BEER BREWED ON THIS COiSI.

F. HILLEBRANOT & CO.,2015 to 2023 so m Street.

"-\u25a0•' "' .mrt6 WeSa

'

ERRORS OF YOUTH'*•'\u25a0\u25a0'^••^.-? Completely i-emored by NERVOUSJS&V&bk DEBILITYPILLS. Allthoso suffer-raSr>9j|pa 'nz frumN.-rrousIxbilityand W>a!t-©Completely

removed l>v NERVOUSDEBILITYPILLS. All Um.se Buffer-Intf frmuN««rrou»IX-l>ilityaod Weak-ness, and havluß been uusuouenfully

Bi AaX in'uti'd,wlilllndthisfauioii3 remedy• n c*'l llami sr«"wly cure lor Lost' Manli<vxl,pr*inatun!decay,inability,

.'^\u25a0ea^. lack of confidence, mental depression ""palpitation of lieort, wet1

-memory, exhausted vi- \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0

• Itality,Varlcocele. evildreants, *c. Price $1 abox,or 6 boxes, -which willcur« nviKt cases, for $3,Kyat paid. Corraspondearse confidently. \u25a0 Address '-

li\VKVCLAIVUMCOtCAL;!:-«BTITUT«,X-iXrenion t How, Boston, Mais.

am£ft£&Ss&sKi a»4 ly:SaTuTli i•:\u25a0'*"\u25a0";.v.~-

MISCELL AlfEO175.

LadiesThink—then

That

WolffsACMEßlacking'

IS CHEAPER than any other dressingat any price, be it 5 cents, 10 cents, or'

25 cents, you can convince yourself by\u25a0

:: wearing one shoe dressed with Acme ."Blacking and the other shoe dressedwith whatever happens to be your ••'.'

: favorite dressing. While Acme Black- fing willendure a month through snow

'

... or rain, and can, ifthe shoe is soiled, •

\u0084 , be washed clean, the other dressing willnot \ast a single day in wet weather.

Your shoes will look better, lastlonger and be more comfortable itdressed with Wolff's Acme Blacking;

WOLFF & RAUDOLPH, Phll*delphlj»,'.

V mr!9 IyThSaTu . >

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE BY \u25a0

"

W. J. CUNN,410 Montgomery Street. :

Tenth aye., W. sido. 250 feet N. of Point Lobosaye.: 25x120: graded ;sewer assessment forPoint;Louosave. paid on this lot; street graded andmacadamized; sidewalks laid; a cholce*£nd well- |located lot cheap; $990; certincate of search goeswitnthe lot. • ;

Two extremely cheap lots;Eleventh aye., E. sid« ,S. from Clement; 2 lots '2sxl2o; street graded andmacadamized; sidewalk laid; only $1900 for both,just $980 rich; these are fine lots.

'-:

Point Lcjhos aye. and Eleventh aye. ;choice cor-ner; 82:6x100; $3430. .. . \u25a0 -. \"-.-;V

Point Lobos aye. and Eighth aye.: 1:6:8x100;$3050.: ;-'; \u25a0.'\u25a0'... \u25a0 .-.;\u25a0 .:\u25a0'.;\u25a0\u25a0:' ''

Choice large tract, commandlnea lovely marineview, on .W. side of Twenty-flrst ay«., 200 feet 8. •

from Lake; thence S. 100 »et,runnin«! through toTwenty-second aye.. 240 reet.and Trout ou saidavenue 175 feet; well located; makes 11 buildinglots; the cheapest tract inRichmond; $7700; com-plete abstract Inbook lorm'aovrn to date (foes withth« property; this Is a flue Investment; terms, one-.fifthcash and privilege to pay Ineasy Installments.-.

Van Nes* aye. residence. 9 rooms and bath, N. ofClay; lot 25x100; $11,000.

'

Choice residence lot, Franklin, near California;68:9x110; ready fur.building on; surrounded withelegant homes; stone blocks laid; the only lot onthe street or section for sale; arare chance; cheap,only $16,500: tnls Is only $240 per foot; nothingcan be bought under $350 to $100 per loot In thislocation; sheltered, sonny and easy of access bySntt<T and California street cables.

AT.side Thirteenth aye.. H| feet V.of ClementSt.; a flue lots, 25x120: elevated; fine view: streetgraded and macadamized; very cheap; withcertifi-cate of title.

Lots on Eighteenth aye., on the elevated ground,close to Clement St., with tnat beautiful marineview which cau never be obstructed; 25x120 each;$40 first payment. $20 Installments.

Bouse and lot W.side Bruderick st., 137:6 S. fromGeary; lot 25x100, running through to St. Josephst.;6rooms and oath-room ;$400U: easy terms canbe arranged.

I>evls»dero St., E. side, N. of O'Farrell; lot 25x100; $3750; ea«y terms; a good business location,•ml willIncrease In value: this Isa che.ip lot

Lake-st. block, on sunny hide, from 16:h to 17thayes.;abeautiful tract of land, elevated and sightly:very little (trading required; the marine view issublime: this is the choicest piec«of property inliichmond; Lake st. Is now being graded, macadam-ized and sewered; a fine investment; $200 abstractgoes withthe block; $15,300; one-fourth cash.

Other large tracts and subdivisions inKlchmond ;ungraded: good investments; offered cheap. Ap-plyto .-"i>-,

'

W. J. GUNN,It. 410 Montgomery Street.

BACHEr.on— Mr, Laundryman, from theFIRST WASH you r.-tufn these WhiteShirts with RAGGED NECK-BANDS andWORN-OUT BUTTONHOLES.; liAi'MtKVMAX-Not my fault. This East-ern truth was onlymade TO SELL, but notto wear.

Bachelor— What would yourecommendLaixwivmax-Wliy, of course,

s*-'5

*- '» TRADE ~| •*

* » '• "-'\u25a0'.

• i-:,

MARK.

Iqjvmmshirts'"'

\u25a0 c(Above label on the box.)'They will NOT go to pieces in the firat

wash ;bMfdM^ my friend, this Factory hasbe«Mi established in San Francisco over sev-enteen ye»rs. It is to-day one of th« larg-est in the United States,- with facilities forproducing first-class work second to nonea.nd, ABOVE ALL,your patronage encour-ages : . •

HOME INDUSTRYBacheloi:—Your adrice is eood, and if

my dealer.d ees not keep, them, 1 shall askhim to obtain them for me from the

STANDARDWHITE SHIRT MANUFACTORY,Cor. Com; and Grove St*.. San I'rancisco.

neustadter" brothers,0 . I'RO RIKTOKS.. felBtfWeSaSu r7<

Tutt's PillsThe first <!<\u25a0«<> often astonishes the invalid,givingelasticity ofmind,bonyancjrof body*'

t GOOD DIGESTION,regular bowels and solid ilosJju l'rlce,35c .

J aul4 Um-ThSaTuaWy*' ..

UFICNESS &JEADJHOISJES^ CURED"^^^™" h^ar.l. Sni:rt«»lu!^ljfnm!lr.'nirJU-B(»;l.SolJrrjrr«Llr.l»y F.llaoox, MS U'w»y,N.V. furbook of yruuUTACC

feiiaiy"

'.o --\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-

Naber, Alls&BruneIVUOU3ALJK I.IUIOU I»EAL,KIW,

"

323 AND 325 MARKET STREET,

_j^^t_SOL? AGENTS T°*~r

.^^^BOURBON •\u25a0

The purest and best Whiskey in the marketfor Medicinal and Family use. Sold by all .first-class dealers. • Ask for it •

. -.' 1.'

noSeudtf

THE WEEKLY CALL stands far. in

advance of all competitors, in'

". quantity, quality, and variety

of reading matter. • Old and

young equally derive pleasure

and profit from its perusal

Only $125 per year, post aid

JLRSfEREfTi532 CLAY STREET.

MEKCANTILK-'AMUSEMENT",.HOTEL AND

1»1 Beitaaraut autl Ite*l Kstate Printing on themost favorable terms. \u25a0

': mr'.'-J SaWe tf 2i> ,

1 J- 1.^fa^-^m h

. Lvdia Pinkiiam :—"My son,Iwas just thinking how our little £ronp°of three generations so strongly demonstrates and illustrates my theoryofthe transmission of health from mother to child,and what can bemore striking than the fact that my vigorous health is reproduced inyour,darling children." • '. \u25a0 .

• The normal life, well-being, and happiness of mankind depend uponthe physical health and perfection of Woman.

Thousands of women inallparts of the civilized worldcherish gratefulremembrance of the Vegetable Compound, and daily bless its discoverer.

LYDIAE. PINKHAM'S vecetableIs the only Positive Cure «nrt &«>ft*itihiate Beiucilr' COMPOUNDfor the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women.

- " "

«Itearn the worst forms of J-omale Complaints, that Bearing down Feellnffr^VeakBack, JalUng and Displnccment of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Troublcß7and all

Organic Itiacascs of the DU?rus or Womb, anil is invaluable to th*- Chance of Life -Dls-eolres and expels Tumor? from the Uterus at an early stage, and chocks any tendency toCancerous Humor, Subdues Faintness, KxdtabfUtjr,Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, •and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility Indi-rslioa.etc., and InTigoratcs the whole cystetn. For the cure ofKidney Complaints of cither sex.tbe Compocnn hat no rival. \u25a0\u25a0;.- ... . >.-.- m•

AllDruggists ten it as a wtandanl article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or-

Lozt-nga, onreceipt of fi.OO. LYDIAE. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.£—.An illustrated book, entitled "Guide toHealth and Etiquette," by Uclia E.Plnkham. Is preat N,

I value to ladies, We willpresent a copy to anyone addressing us withtwo 2-cent stamps. jr.-

fe3 TuThSa

u25a0 - Combined Arms Research Library

\u25a0'•-•"•>" href="https://vdocuments.site/york-daily-august-goshen-track-entries-bay-ice-team-2017-12-14-anoorva-b.html">YORK DAILY AUGUST GOSHEN TRACK ENTRIES BAY ICE TEAM … · 2017. 12. 14. · •Noorva. b. s. (Dean) • 7 _..,-Time l:^1!, \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'>\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0"•>\u25a0'•-•"•>

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1892-06-23/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · COMMENCEMENT AT IiILL.VIELK. Commencement's come at Bil!v_le-thegirls are in the

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u25a0 good diners latelu) - Journals

Library of Congress · PULPIT OPINIONS. • •... • . - 4 Several Divines Discuss,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike. SYMPATHY FOR THE union. All Counsel Moderation

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u25a0 BOLETÍN OFICIAL

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u25a0 j Repair Sip. I

The San Juan islander (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1908-11-07 [p ] · THE —-\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0:-=====/(f^K)===== San luati /{i3)g} Inlander O. H. CULVER, V^SiSrV Editor

Library of Congress · HW HOME * WHITE. Male. COACHMAN.— By colored \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; a?

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UK-rOSITuOXEa BOOZL LAW VIOLATORS LET OFF EASY COURT · Monday, Jan. 29, 1917. THE TACOMA TIME& PAGE SEVEii. »«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 TELL YOUR WANTS IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

u25a0 RUNNING A - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-21/ed-1/seq-8.pdf.\u25a0dead.Uhe:, kin? snaKo assumed it»; ... r'yvlth"*4 the \flrst.i.A.,

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1908-01-17 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-01-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf\u25a0 '•-.....12 i \u25a0.....: \u25a0:. \u25a0..... . \u25a0

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