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  • Residence Lots AUCTION - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 18. · Katie F. M. Morris,seeonrt...
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THE SOCIAL WORLD. A Reception Held by the Amer- ican Legion of Honor. Tlie Levy-Hyman Wedding— Splivalo Tinner. The Oaward Club's Entertainment -A Wooden Wedding-Notes. Tl;l« evening the annual reception of the Art Association ot San Francisc will take place In tlie rooms of that body ou Fine street. The lictirs are from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Hi Iman (nee Durbrow) of Sea! tie, foiineilv of this c;ty, has been the recipient of numerous social compliments there of late. Ou Tuesday Mrs. Thomas Bmki- B«W a "prim- lose Ittneheea" In her ho:;or. on W dnesday Mi-. »;. 11. Heilbron entenalned Herat a 'pink luncheon," and on the following Saturday after- . < harming "pansy luncheon" was given by Mrs. W. E. BootM, also lv her honor. Katie F. M. Morris, seeonrt daughter of lords, and Mr. Fied L. Cleaves, botb of Atameda, will bemarri d to-day at the rn*t Coop»fatlea«l Church, tn that ci;y. Council, No. 7. Young Men's f. willhold its sixta annual entertainment \u25a0 . I! lUg. At IrvingHal! ibis evening Alcalde Drill Ucrps, V S. G. W., will be tendered a benefit by ilwlu Comedy Comedy. "The Romance 1 1 a Poor Young Ma:i" will be i rodneed by an cut cast. iJaucing~wiil follow the enter- laiument. Mrs. Fiances B. Edgerton, Miss Grade riaisted Mill Mitts Kay Benjamin will lake part in a musical and literary entertainment to be given lv Ka;>a to-morrow evening. A New England uinuer and bazaar will be given at Trinity M. E. Church, corner of Market and Sixteenth streets, this evening, for the bsnetit of iLe Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Aiusic Will coutilbute toward a pleasant evening. MijtrU.v in Oaklrmd. Tills evening in Oakland a grand conceit will be given for (lie benefit of the Fabiola Hospital by the University Glee duo, Miss Gertrude Auld, Miss Sarah Dickinson and Mr. Alexander X. Stewart, at the First M. K. Churcn. The University Glee Club has already gained Fieat popularity by singing at concerts, both in Oakland aud San Francisco, and now are uuaer enunsemeuts to furnish music for theChautauqua Assemblies at Pacific Grove, Los Angeles and 1. ike Tain Miss Gertrude Auld, one of San Francisco's favorite sopranos, is about to leave for Europe, and this probably will be her last appearance before an Oakland audience. Among those interested In the affair are: Wis. J. A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige W. Mc- Kear, Mrs. Kemi Chabot. Mi. and Mrs. Hiram B. Tubas, Mr. and Mrs. John Crellier, Mi', aud Mrs. L. L. Bromwell, Mrs. ltailton. The Splivalo Pinner. Apretty dinner party was given by Mr. nnd Mis. A. D. Splivalo uu Sunday evening at their residence on Washington street, in bouorof the confirmation and first communion of their two daughters. Miss Rose aud Miss Stella Splivalo. A dainty menu was seived amid the inter- change of plea sant conversation, lasting several liours. The decoiatious were, notably all In !>uie white iv happy significance of the occasion ol tin* enjoyable event. Some tune was afier- ward . njoyably spent in the drawing-room. Tho«.e present were: Mr. anJ Mrs J. M. Nougues, Mi. and Mrs. J. M. Burn- tt. Mis. F. Partener, Miss M. Burnett, .Miss M. McKay, Miss L. 'Welion, Miss H. Cragin, Miss i:. Ma- d io. Miss Splivalo. Miss Hose Sidivalo, Miss Stella SpHvalo; Messrs. E. Moore. G. Barnes, G. Ciauln, P. J. Sanchez, A. Castelazo S. Autoldi cud \\. D. Griffin. The Onward Clnb Entei (ainment. A laree number of friends enjoyed the high- c!a*s eutertalnment provided by ihe Onward Club, an ssociation with an a«piiiug name con- necied wilt) the First Unitarian K'liid.tyschool. i lie uflair was for the benefit of the Second Unltanan Church, which i» now being started In sstoa by ihe Key. Ti.omas Van N s«, and took place in the parlors of t!>e First U Cuurcn, ou the corner ol Geary auU Franklin W. 8. Gilbert's farce-comedy, "Tom Cahb," had been selected, and Its rich vein of light Inn was followed with unabating interest from rise to fall of the curtain. The cast of characters was as follows: Tom Cobb, Mr. C. I* Bonestell; Colonel O'Fii.p, Mrs. a. A. Hanks; Matilda O'Fipp. Mi** Hughes; Whip,«le. Mr. C. B. Porter Jr.; Mr. Effiughnm, Mr. Fred Wight; Mis. Lftiucham, Miss Stadtmuller; Caroline EfHiig- I.am, MlssHawes; Bulstiode KRlnKii.iui, Mr. 11. F. Hail Jr.: footman. Mr. Leonard Everett. The stage-seillni of a breakfast-room was excellent. Appropriate music was rendered by the Leone Biolheis Orchestra, and, altogether, the iepie- sentation was entirely cieditable. The officers of the club aie: Mr. A. A. Hanks. President; Mr. J. M. Hobbs, Secretary; Mr. IrvingLundborg, Treasurer. -»~ The Levy-Hynian Wedding. Od Tuesday evening was celebrated at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. Moms Hyina:i, 1106 Van venue, the marriage of their daughter, Ml<s Emma Hyinau. to Mr. J=3se M. Levy, a I at citizen of San Jose. The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock. when over 100 Mends were assembled in the spacious parlors, \vl;iel> were specially ornate iD the taste- Ju! ariaugement it lovely blossom*. The bridal college was headed by little Miss Hazel Weg- lem, beaiiug the symbolic ring upon a silver saiver. She was followed by the maid of honor, a charming BUtero! me bride, Miss Sadie Hy man. Next came the groom escorting the biid ''a mother, .aid lastly the bride herseif, looking very distinguished as (tie advanced on me arm of her lather. Tbe contracting pair look up their stand be- r.esith a surprisingly pretty canopy, in the con- struelion of which blue tulle and ropes of gleam- ing snowball blossoms had^taken conspicuous part, and there the eventful ceremony was per- formed by the ltev. Dr. Voorsauger, D.D. It was followed by warm congratulations from those present, who included many friends from San Jo?e, and later there was an elaborate sap- per, wheu the congratulations and good wishes of absent and piesent frleuds freighted several bours with more happy meuioiies, to endure through long years. Mr. and Mis. Levy left the guests to enjoy a dance, and the followingday departed on their wedding tour. They will reside in San Jose, where the handsome gifts of friends will play an Important part in th \u25a0 elegant home-furnishlags. The A. L. of H. Councils Entertainment. Ameiicau Legion of Honor councils of this city cave an excellent entertainment last evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, comptimeuiary to tlie Grand Council of the order, which lias beeu I its biennial session. Ihe order is a large i .. . membership iv tbe States ot over 65.000. Its woik coveis a wide field of Following was the programme of exercises, Rev. Thomas i-'tibeu's address being particularly interesting aud valuable: Overture, Blun'a Hand; iuuoductory remarks, W. D. Mansfield, V. O. C . recitation (selected), F.C. Unsheon; a .i I . ieis. Rev. itioiuas Filbcu, Grand Orator; Spanish song (Yradler), Ml»s M. Kind, reeita- tio::, "The llide to the I oit," Cora Chase; vocal solo. Miss 1.. V. McCloskey; address, Hod. iioteit Fen ail; recitation, '-Old Dog Dan," Cora Chase; Instrumental selections, Blum's D,tiid. Dauclng was afterward enjoyed. Ihe committees in charge of the compli- mentary affair were composed as follows: Gen- rial Committee— J. M. leave?, \V. D. Mans- field, Thomas Filben, George W. Dixon, C. O. llurion. W. J. Thomson, C. C. O'DouueiJ, Gus J'olilmann, H. C. Sterling, J. Lluforth, J. M. J.euliarr, 11. S. Winn, Julius Stamper, E. M. Ittading, J. Q. Stewart. J. C. Palmer, J. O. Jei>bson, Julius Levy, E. I*. lice. Jennie C. Hall: deception Committee— the General Com- mittee and the following ladies: Mrs. L. J. Wi.ielock, Mrs. .1. L.McKee, Mrs. J. O. Jeph- son. Mis. L. A.Balcb, Mrs. K. J. Willats, Mrs. H. Knell, Mrs. J. 11. Gates, Mrs. E. If. Poole. Mrs. C. C. O'Doaneli; floor director, J. C. Kud- dock; asslstaut floor, directors— S. W. Dlxun. Louis C. Knell, T. J.StPffln, Gus Fohlmanu, S. B. Duane, L. Vlnceur, H. E. Fame, E. P. Tice. The GuiMl«T-.<>ii-<i<><»deiiow Wedding. The wedding ol Mr. iiartrick Guudersoo aud Miss Mary Goodenow took place Sunday even- ing last, at » o'clock, at tne residence of tbe bilde's parents, 806 Nliscieenth iireet. The groomsman was Mr. William Grotneer and tie bride was attended by Miss Olga Wai- perL ihe contracting paities were joined to- gether la wedlock by the liev. Geoige Guth. J he house was beautifully decoialed with an abundance of beautiful Mowers and foliage. Anumber of friends assembled to witness the wedding ceremony, and after tbe customary ex- change of hearty congratulations Ibe guests were i.-nen-d to a pleasant repast, during which a number of speeches and toasts were made. At 10:30 o'clock a reception was held and the many f« lends were entertained with vocal and Instru- mental music. Dancing was abo Indulged la uutil lone after nuduiyht. The happy young couple received many handsome and costly piesents. Hit following were present: Mr. and Mrs. U. V. deBOW, Mrs. 11. (.undersoil. Miss Olga Walperi. Mr. William Grotheer, Miss Rose Dan- felzer, Mr. Frank Simmens, Miss Ileua Molir, Mi. Oie Gundersong Mr. and Mrs. Georce Cor- nelius), Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade, the Messrs. Will- lam, .Louis and alter Kru.-e, Mr. Harry Wade Jr.. Mrs. I). Needham, Miss Keoa Needlmin, Mr. William Neetthani, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- son. Mr. William v iWon Jr., the Messrs. Alfied, Harry and Malvme Gunderson, Mr. Albert flail, the JViis'es Marina and Minnie I'i'ufl, Mr.8. .-cv er»on, Mr.i A. I'faJl, Mr. ami Mrs. John Heady, Mi.and Mis* Jones, Miss Emma Donnelly. Mr. end Mr.«. Otto Hewers. Mr. aud Mrs. C. lioiir* Lacher, Mr. G. V. Goodenow Jr., Mr. Louis Cor- nelius, the Messrs. G. aud J. Hammond, Miss L. J:j .-iti. Miss h. Hammond. Mr. J. K. Hack, Mr. J'itd Bert, Mr. C. Newmaun, Miss N. i'eters, the Misses A. and M. Mcliinniiy, Mrs. Wright, Mr. John Wright Jr., the Misses Wright, Mr.aud Mis. B. Holler. Miss Jennie Holier, Mr.James <: it-en, the Messrs. .Milton, lied and Arlhur Koiler. A Yachting Tarty. A very enjoyable yachting; party took place on Saturday last on the yacht Mamie G, which was under the manage mem of Messrs. J. U. Prideaux and A. W. Dollard. Most of the time was spent about California City, where lunch was enjoyed and which was made tne headquarters duiiug a cruise around the bay until 4:30 o'clock, when the party disbanded. Among those present were: Miss J.iliian Burnett, Mtss Sadie Shaw, Miss j\Uy Wnk<ison, Miss Annie I'owers, Miss Julia Galiagber, Miss Dannie Hannnond, and Messrs J. H. i rideaux, A. W. Dohaid, William Uiowu, liauk Muilius, Daniel Ahftu and George Black. The Dheillff Wooden Wedding. • • Mr. aid Mrs. A. J. Dhelllg entertained a num- ber of ttielr friends last Saturday evening at diuuer, given to celebrate their wooden wedding. They bad been married five happy years last Tuesday, ftnTTTTTi iff, but postponed the cele- bration tillSaturday evening. i liebouse was elegantly decorated throughout with choice cut flowers and smllar, and looked lovely under differently colored lights. Covers were laid for fourteen, and the gn*sn sat down at 7 o'clock to an elegantly decorated table and enjoyed a delicious menu. The ceuter piece on the table consisted of La France roses. The sideboard had its share of decoration and sweet- sniellina flowers. Several toasts' were given to the happy host, and hostess. . The hostess was ele^autiy attired, and received very cl<-<* uit ;itid useful presents, one, the gift of her husband, being an eiefjaur diamond bracelet. At 9 o'clock the parlor was sought, and singing and dancing were indulged In till a late hour, wben the guests took their departure, wishing the host and fair hostess a lonE and as happy a life as they have had in the past live years. The Excelsior Club Entertainment. he Excelsior Club and its friends enjoyed themselves on Monday evening at Washington Hall with the followingmusical and literary pro- gramme, arranged by Mr.Edward Howe: Over- ture by club orchestra composed of Miss Jenuie Horn, Messrs. R. Parker, G. Brand and It. Kieuz; "Daughter of Love" polka; recitation, "Casey at the- Bat," Mr. P. Seymore; song, "Waiting," Miss Jeunie Horn; tecitation, "At Night," Mr G. Strickland; duet, piano and cor- net, '-Sunero." Miss Jennie Horn aud Mr. It. Krenz; recitation, "The Country Poitoflice" (en- core -Vision Scene" from Glenwood), Mr. Harry Sedl<*y. With this dancing was introduced, Mr. W. E. Walker being floor manager, assisted by Mrs. C. G. Walker and Mr.Ed Howe. Society PtTlMUtab Mrs. Judge T. B. McFailand and Miss Jennie MrPatland aie visiting Miss Zoe E. Johnsou, 133S <» -tieet, Sacrameato. Colonel M. L. McDonald, World's Fair Com- missioner at Large, retuiuedjliome to Santa Uosa from Chicago Saturday evening via the Canadian raciflc Mr. and Mrs. C. de Guiune leave shortly for a two years' nip abroad. They are at piesent at their elegant villa In San Mateo. Mrs. J. Merry u Donahue moved over to her residence in San lUfael last week. Miss Millie A«he is her guest. Commodore and Mrs. W. W. Blow and Miss Blow have returned from au enjoyable sojourn at Coronado Beacli. Miss Etta Bender, who has been visiting Mrs. Homer S. King for several weeks, left yesterday for Saciamento. Mr. and .Mrs. Morgan Hill are accompanied In their hid to Mexico by Mr. and Mis. Rudolf Speuce and Mist Bain Ueason. Miss Bessie Barnes has returned to tbe city alter passing the winter in Tucson, Ariz., aud has entirely recoveied her health. Mrs. Fred W. Beaver (nee Pierce) spent Mon- day with her relatives in Santa Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kveisiw of Oakland are recent visitors to 8m Luis Oblspo. They are on their way south, intending to so Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, aan Diego and other points of in- terest before their return. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard came up from San Mat o the a ty before yesterday, wheie they bad been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1". Howie. Congressman George D. Wise of Virginia has come to this city to look after the estate of a bachelor oilier who died in California about a year ago. Mrs. James Phelan and Miss Phelau expect to leave for the East next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Landers and daughter left ou the last steamer for Honolulu, to be gone about six weeks. mi. lir.ury Pierce, President of the Contra Costa Water Company, is about to start for Europe. He will bring back with him his niece, who is now studyiug abroad. Mrs. John S. liager has purchased the Josse- lyuresidence or. the corner of Franklin and S*c rameuto streets, which sue will occupy next winter. Miss Haltle Cooper, the Deputy Superintendent of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association, left th« city on Saturday las: for a visit of sev- eral weeks at Port LuUlow, Wash., as the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Walker, wuo has been speudlug the winter at ban Gabriel, in the southern pan of the Slat?. Mr. a;id Mu. .I'ihn \ erdeuhalven left verier day m a visit to Para<so Spunks aud Paso Itobles to be tone for about a month. Mrs. Alfred Lee Brewer of San Mateo is visit- ing in the .southern unit of the State. Mrs. Solomon Hildebraud has returned to Oakland lion: a pleasant sojourn at Healdsburg. Mr. 11. K. Judah, who disposed of his family residence at Sail MalPo last year, has secured a house lv that pretty suburban to<vu and his family took possession last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Demp«ey and family have come aown from Seattle for a two mouths' visit They will divide time between this city and Mouteiey. -v (ieituuie Auld i< about to visit Europe cultivate lier ndmtred vocal talent. Ou Tue-d;iy Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward, and their sous. Messis. Harold ana Alan, of Ala- ineda. took then departure direct for New Voik. Alter a res! iv the grand metropolis Mr. and Mr*. Ward will go to the Bed Solpbur Springs, Va., and after that to the Green Mountains of Ver- mont. They expect to return to CallloruU about October. URBAN OASES. Frank McCoppin Urges Increased Public Grounds. The Park and Garden Acreage of Other Muni- cipalities—The Wonderful Prog- ress of Melbourne. Fiank McCoDpln lectured last evening at the Real Estate Kxchange ou -Gardens and Parks." A fail-sized audience, which included several of tbe prominent leal estate men of the city, listened to the lecture. "i-rom ihe beginuine." said Mr. MeCoppln in subuauee, '-a iove of tbe beautiful seems to h;ive beeu lmpiauted hi m,in, and, as a result of this feeling. Rial has piauted gardens. The Gieeks and liomans developed this taste to a certain ex- tent, but the former devoted themselves as a race to national gymnastic games aud the latter to the bloody spoils of the amphitheater. Ihe garden, extended luto the park lvi the i-cople, is of modern growth. "In early England tbe parks were the kings' came preserve*, closed to the masses of the people. Modern London, however, is well pro- vided with public recieatlon grounds. There are more ilia:) 5000 acres of public parks for the use of the people in the heart of London, and 15.000 more acres of common in the environ- ments are free to all. "Paris has the reputation of being the best supplied city In this respect, aud contains numer- ous public paiks. The Paris municipality have extended large sums on streets and public grounds. I.OVE OF THE BEAVTIKCL. "The English race has shown a genius for col- onization and the colonists have carried with them their love of the beautiful. Australia has some of the finest gardens In the world. Sydney and Melbourne, in addition to ordinary public parks, possess magnificent botanical gardens supported out of the public treasury." The lect.urer then adduced some facts pointing to the prosperity of Melbourne, and said that laud iv Melbourne sold for as much as land in the heart of London, ana that Melbourne was able in 1883 to borrow In London £3,000.000 at at the rate of ;; ! -i per cent, aud could have bor- rowed three lime* as imicti without difficulty. In Houg-Kong too, the English occupiers had planted a beautiful garden for the people. • M The garden, expanded into the park," Mr, McCoppin went on to say, " is of corntiaratlvely recent growth in America. The environments of the Puritans were Dot esthetic. The oldest park In America is Boston Common, a tract of forty- five acres, bought from Mr. Blackstoue in IGoi. ritOVISION FOB PUBLIC (iHul'Mt.S. " In laving off Washington, good i>rovisioa was made for public grounds. New York, on the other band. 111 1853 vat much tbe same M the San Franci'coof 1891. what is now Central Park at i bat tune being occupied by tenement-houses, ana Cowling Greea then being the most con- siderable oven space in the city. Most of the New York public grounds nave beeu acquired blare 1853. "San Francisco, 1 am sorry to say, Is behind every oilier city in Hie Union in the matter of public ground". A remedy lor the local public apathy is needed. A liberal public spirit is needed. In California everything Is Ivthe law." After a reference to the small numbers of pub- lic benefactors in the history of the city, Mr. McCoppin proceeded: " For the masses trip to Del Monte, to tbe East, to Cailsbad, is not pos- sible, and a ride to the pat or the beach Is their ouly means of recreation." HIS LADV-BfO. Mr. McCoppln then claimed that the Importa- tion of the lady-bug from Austialla was not due to .Secretary ltusk, but to the members of the commission which represented California ar the Melbourne Kxliibniou. After a description of the lavish manuer In which nature showers her Xlii Bpoa man in the southern part of the .State, Mr. McCoppm added: " Heie iiiuure is uot so prolific as Id the south. The garden and the parK have to be created by the hand of man." ROKiJKD BY A BOY. A Drunken Sailor Ileliered of His Watch l»y » Small Thief. A bold robbery took place on the corner of East and JJ at ket street.-, last night, about 8:30 o'clock. Johu towanson, who uutil re- centlv was a quartermaster on the reveuue steamer Ilassler, was standing leaning against a building. John was slightly under the influence of water-front whisky, aud his condition was noticed by a couple of boys, neither of them more than IS ran old, and they embraced the opportunity to relieve him of his timepiece. They fooled around him for sometime, until the coast was < 1- ar. when the -mailer of the two boys snatched the man's watch and chain aud ran off as fast v bis ieg3 would carry Lim. John was too rinink to give the alarm, aud the other boy walked away after telling the restaurant-keeper, in front of whose place the robbery occurred, that he Out not know who the thiei was. The Harbor Police were notified of the. rob- bery and will keep a sharp lookout for the young rascals. .A>.« <-n-ioii '1 liursilrtj. To-day the feast of the Ascension of our Lord will be observed a3 a holiday of strict obligation in the Catholic Church, that is, all believers in her doctrine lire re- quired to attend mass under pain of mortal sin. The festival commemorates Christ's as- cension into heaven otter the forty days' stay on earth following his crucifixion and resurrection from the dead. Inall of the principal churches solemn high mass* will form portion of the services. Continued for Two Weeks. The trial of George F v Tuttle, who had himself arrested In. order to mike a teat case of the new ordinance providing for the closing of the pool-rooms, was continued for two weeks by Judge Xix yesterday. , ACROSS THE BAY. A Trial Trip Made on a Rapid Transit Car. Clever Discovery "of a Thief—Hackett's Judg- ment Paid— Prisoner Jones Is Not Feign- ing Illuess-Too Young to V/ed. A trial trip of one of tbe Oakland and Berkeley Kapid Transit Company's cars was made about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon as far as Seventh aud Franklin streets, whtn the motor was re- versed and tbe car went back on the same track. Everything worked very imiillilj . Tbe car Is diftermt fiom the iSau Jose cars, and is like the cable-car, only that both ends are like the cable- car's front end, aud tbe iuclosed poitiou Is in the center. There is no jar, and the car tuns as easily aud with uo more jolting (ban that of the cable-car, while it runs faster in the thinly settled roitlcn of the city, aud out between Oak- land and Berkeley ten miles an hour may be made It starts and stops quickly. It is in- tended lo have eight cms ruuuiufi to-day or to- monow. Mrs. Frankle Vasquez lias been cited to appear before Jud<;e Heusliaw and show cause why she sbould not be i>unished for contempi in refitsl nj; to let her recent husband, Joe Vasquez, see their children, iv accordance with the Ueciee of d I voice. \V. J. t-apelioin has sued tbe city of Oakland to lecover (61 due liim for liny and grain sup* iiiied in Febiuaiy. He says that Iflie rccoveis judgment he will attach a lire engine. A KUSE TO CATCH A TIIIKF. An Oakland deutlst, who lives at Hay wards, has sevsral limes hud ai tides taken out of his buggy, and so lined uu a bouquet with a pistol in it loaded with a blank cam idee. While pass- ing a resort ou the San Leaud.-o road the pistol was discharged, and on turning around be saw a fellow lying in the road, and yelling as if mor- tally wounded. Otl'.eis run out, and an exam- ination showed that he was unharmed. A young Japanese, named Tetswo Tanabe, was held to answer betoie the Superior Court yesterday afternoon by justice Alien on two chaiges of forging the name of Met Sin to a withdrawal on the pass-book of the latter at a savings bank. Bonds were ttxed at $2000 lv each case. WliHain C. Alckley yesterday sued Joliu Goody to quiet title to a lot on East Eifteeutb stiect; to declaie a note aud mortgage given him null aud void, and that tbe deieudant be competed lo fcive them up for cancellation. THE iIUDGMEJST WAS TAII). Councilman John Hackeit, who recovered a judgment against the Southern Pacific Couipauy ioi $3500 ou account of inimies at the Webster- htreei biidgeon tie ooih of May. decided nut to appeal the case to the Supreme Court, as be at first declared be would, and was yesten'ay paid the amount. The petition of Lizzie G. Newport was filed yesterday, asking the Superior Court to allow her to become a sole trader in the grocery and fancy goods business. Her husband is a veieiau of the late war and is sufferlug from disease con- tracted in the service, by reason of which be cannot earn a livelihood for his family. The partial trial of tha case of James B. Mar- vin vs. F. D. Black, over the Piedmont Springs Hotel case, was heard yesterday and then con- tinued until .1 sine lid. It was shown that Black was seriously ill and could not attend. JOKES 13 NOT FEIGNING. Drs. Rab« aud Blood yesterday made an exam- ination of old George jones at ihe County Jail, and they declare that lie is not feigning, but Is in a dreadlul condition and totally incapacitated to Maud the Mtialn of a trial at the present time. They «ay he cauuot support hlmselt aud Is much emaciated. They report that he has paresis of the lower limbs. The Library Trustees have decided to close the libraiy from June Bth to July Ctb for the annual Louse-cleaniuK. he board has raised the salaries of the librarian and assistant llbiailav |30 each, and those of the curators of the branch libraries, excei't North Oakland aud Twenty- third avenue, $5. An aniheDilcaied copy of the writ of James B. McMiuu of Philadelphia was tiled IvAlameda County yesterday. The estate inCalifornia cou- slsls of mx acres of laud and a dweliiug-house at Mission bail Jose, valued at $4000. HE Curi.H .NOT WKD. Oliver Brooks Marstou, aged is years, wanted to wed Idell Franco Boute. aged 15, and called at the County Clerk's ollice for a license. He had the mitten consent of the young lady's parents, but he neglected to secure toe content of his owu parents, tie was uot given lite licence, but was told to hunt up his owu father and obtain his consent also. The Oakland Fruit and Vineyard Company of Fresno County ban been incorporated with a capital stock of $240,000. The Directors are: J. B. ltichaidson, M: J. Luymauce and Anme E. Alexander. Oakland; C. K. Clark and Chauucey Games of Berkeley. The lumbei-dealcrs have acceded to the re quest of the Oakland Longsnoreineu'i Protec- tive Union and granted an Increase of pay from 20 cents an hour to 25 cents per. hour, or $2 s') per day. l! Is said that ouly one Unu has uot acceded to the request. 1 1 was a < UMI shave. The driver of a San Francisco laundry- attempted to cross Fir«t street at Broadway im- mediately in front of the Alauieda local yester- duy. lie engine si ruck the wheel and rear end ot the wagon, taking Hie Kneel oB and throwing out the duvet and a large portion c>! the con- tents of the wagon. Thedttver was not injured. Dr. li<rt Moijtan has asvted the Botrd of Pub- lic Works to declare the iiaucinsc of the Market- street railtoad on that street, from First to Seventh Mien, forfeited because the company has not used the franchise aud apparently does uol intend to. >^-ecietury Charles M. Plum of the Board of Trade has presented his aunual report and ten- dered hi* resignation. i lie dues of members arc to be reduced to 50 cents pet month. M. J. Keller was elected to represent the local board in the State Board. The electiou of othceis was lixed for (he 19th nisi. Frauk Brearty. the well-known attorney, was arresied yesterday for iusaulty and given Into the custody of Sheriff llutsey. Alaiiu<1«. The Liceuse Collector reports J32OG 20 as col lections for li.c moiitli of April. A batifjUPt was tcndeieit to W. B. Josselyn, (iiai.d Oiator of tbe Native bons, on 'luod.iy evening, by lluicyoul'mlor, of wl.lch iie is a member. J. A. Way iulre willprobably be the next Presi- dent of the Alanicda Improvement Association. Ibe election will be held tins evening. '11 re* Chinamen were arrested yesterday for the violation of an ordinance prohibiting the washing and ironing ot clothes Iva public laun- dry between the hours of 10 o'clock at night aud 5 in the morning. G. Schumacher, who was accused by Health Officer McLean of dumping rubbish on his laud, at the foot of Broadway, thus violating a city ordinance, was acquitted by a jury yesterday. During the mouth of April 4217 books were circulated* by th« Public Library, and of tins number 2781 were works of hctlon. Hie library Trustees organized for the ensutnj? two yean by the election el G. 11. Mastick as Presiueut. K. li. Kirk was reai.polnted Libiarlaa and Mis* Mai) iiarbaugu assistant. Ucrkoley. Mrs. John Le Conte has been very 111 since the d Milof Professor Lc Come, but Is now Improv- lag slowly. . . The receipts froai the sale of postage stamps at the posiofOce for the mouth of Aprilamounted to over SIOOO. This Is ilie largest income from the sale of stamps that has . ver been made in the town in one month. The average sales amount to from |700 to $750 per month. Assessor Stewart is now sending out assess- ment notice!) to residents of Berkeley. Under tie law passed at the session of the Legislature taxes are tine on July Ist of each year. Tax- payers must pay half of Ilia amount of their taxes and they may pay the other half in December if they desire. If they pay tue full amount In July a rebate is given. THE SWIFT FUNERAL. Everything in Readiness to Re- ceive the Body. Mayor banderson yesterday sent out a re- quest to the vessels in the harbor to display their flags at haif-mast on the arrival of the steamer Beigic conveying the remains of the late Minister Swift, and to lower their flags also on Mm day of the funeral. Citizens on shore have been requested by the same offi- cial to place their rings at half-mast from the time the Belyic arrives until after tho funeral. Foreign Consuls have been Invited, to at- tend the funeral at Trinity Church, where seats will bo assigned them. Ex-Governor F. F. Ijovi and ex-Minister Lansing B. Miznec have been added to the General CommitUe, while IS. T. Gage has been placed upon the Reception Committee. Itis expected that orders will be issued to-day directing the regimenls of the Na- tional Guard now stationed in this city to participate in the funeral. A meeting of the Grner.il Committee will be held in the rooms of Edward Curtis at the Grand Hotel this ewuiiig. Mrs. France* Manny's Death. The news of the death of Mrs. Frances Massey at the age of 63 in Philadelphia was received in th!s.xity yesterday. Mrs. Mas- sey was a colored, woman who after her re- lease from slavery came to San Francisco and made her living by nursing. She often told acquaintances here that she would one day be wealthy and apparently told the truth for soon alter reaching Philadelphia, after leaving bere, she appeared to have plenty of money and lived in elegant style. Mr*. Massey was a wituess for the Sharon side in the suit of Sarah AiUea Uillntfatust Sharon. BURIED BY A SAND CATE. The Little Son of Thomas Carroll Killed iv a Vurant Lot. The life of little George Carroll, ft five- year-old boy, was suddenly cut short yester- day afternoi u, »bout 5 o'clock, by tlie cav- ing of a bank of snml under which be had been sitting uith another cliild of a corre- sponding age. The children were on the vacant lot on the corner ot Brannan and .Seventh streets, eating fruit, when the bank fell over them. Little Cat roll's companion, Kobert EugiLsh, was buried up to the waist ami he managed to scramble out of his uu- conifortable position. When the boy looked about he could not see little George and his cries brought to the scene a number of persons who were in tlie vicinity. Kobert explained the situation in his childish way and it was concluded that the missing boy was under the sand. Search was immediately commenced and Thomas Carroll, the child's father, was summoned. The parent hastened, to the place with a shovel aud soou dust out liis son, who was still alive. The boy was being taken to the French Hospital when he died. The lad 8 father is a shoemaker and livos at CJO Sev- enth street. ADeputy Coroner investigated tho case ami learned that a contractor had recently been hauling sand from the plane and left the embankment in a condition Unit was a menace to the children using the lot as a playground. Au inquest will be held to- day. SABIN CRITICIZED. Director Harney Will Demand an Explanation. The O'Connor Investigation Postponed Until Honda? Night-Estimates of the Department. Notwithstanding President Sablu's announce- \u25a0MM thai the nicht's meellu^ ol the Board of Lducatiou bad been i ostpoued until Monday atfM, there were seven members present, and tne routine business in baud moved ou without interruption. Dlreeton Biooks. Culver, Decker, Mutton, Dunn, Harney and Woodward constituted the quorum present, and the meeting was called to order by Brocks. Hartley took occasion to say, before any work had be> v unoeiiakeu, that he regarded l're-l- den! ostbuTs conduct In oiueilna ihe meeting postponed as unuaillatucntary nnd iinwanaiited. His excuse iliat it was leqoested by a majority of tlie boaid was not suilicieut. While a pelition to have such adjoin nment miKlit have been sifcned by a majority of ihe member*, be felt jusiiiied In sayiug that they had been imposed upon, and lie was (lad to see that ihiee of them had sliowu their disapproval ot th • mc;ins used lo secuie- a po»tpont-ineui by lelusiug lo heed the announcement. IIMl SKY'S INTIMATIONS. The speaker Intimated ibat he would call upon Fresideut Sabln to expluin, also that he had some heavy aitlliery lv readme** for Hie occa- sion, but he would leserve it until the J'residtnt relumed. "As to the pei>oo who circulated ttie petition (for po«tponeiiient, meaning Hyile) uoth- IB| need he MM. Itis ruough to kiiowiliat Hie \u25a0tames sifcued were obtained by misiepre*enta- i lon, and ihat tl»e niembeis of the board were uot approached at all." [Jaoa t l.o lecoinnteiidatlou ol tbe ClassiTicatlon t'oinmiiiee, A. J. rYeese of the eveniug school substitute class mas assumed lo ihe l'oirero Kvenlug School and elected principal of Ihat schoo'. Miss M. E. Casey of the South Cosmo- I'otiuu Evealai bchool was assieued lo ihe charge ol i lie class lormerly taught by the piiu- ci, ai and authoilzcd lo act as principal uulil further orders. Leaves ot ab*euce were granted lo Miss C Fleiuy fiom May lsl to Sepie-mber Ist, Mi^h M. T. Keady lioni May Ist toMay 16th, MIM I» lifdeinauu fiom May Dili to Jauuaiy 1, 1»32, aud Miss A. .McLutifcliiui from May -iiii to M.iy 14.1 U. ESTIMATEB Ol" M Id response to the Audltoi's request the Ktiiniice Ci'iiitiiiitee pieiaied the followinges- llmales of wbal tlie School Department will need duilus the year, and it was approvrd by Hie Beard. Ii willbe hied with ihe Supervisors to- Teachers' salaries.. {854,000 Janitors' salaries 51,-.;<J Oflice sauries 0.720 Mi«C salaries 8,'<!30 Man 6,000 i;«»>x» ((or indigent pupils, etc.) 1.500 stationery H.OWO Furniture 15.U00 Fuel 8,000 Light* 4.000 Supplies 7.000 Neliool i< parat us :f.uoo Books for school libraries 3,050 Jiepairs 38,000 reriiiititeni tmproveui«;uts 10,000 Additions to scuooi-nouses— Moulder i rniiary, -1 new r00m5. ..59,150 I'lve-iullr l'rhuary, 1 new r00m... 175 Clay-street l'riuiary. 4 new rooms. 9,500 in nifii t>ate Primary, 1 nan room 375 Saoctiez-st. l'rlmary. 4 new rooms i,-00 Ocean View y.raising build- nu' and 1 new r00m..; 1,000 Potrero ITiniary,4 nt wr00m5. ... 0,000 36.000 Krection of building* 47,000 I'rlntlng 3,000 Portage «00 Telegraph servUe, district boxes, tele- p hones, etc 1,000 Adver:lslu«t «M» V»ater (or outside schools 'JOO Insurance , • 150 Legal expense* 000 Census Marshals ....... 4,000 Incidentals 2,500 Total $1,116,538 Special tor UirU' High School UuliUlng— Furulftlre 5.000 Apparatus and in-ideutal* ',1,500 New work to flntsn building, nut pro- . vlded for la the present contracts... 10,000 Totals *... ai7.500 TUB O'CONJTOU INVEdTIQATION. Woodward and Dunn were very anxious to CO Into Committee of Hie Whole and cuuiluuo Hie O'Connor investigation, and proposed a motion accordingly. Dutton disapproved. He said the Investigation- had woru alt i lie technical phases and peculiar- liles of a court trial and needed a lawyer to picslde. Hyde was absent and he being the only lawyer in the board Mi. Dnilou lliougibl the In- v situation should be postponed uulli Monday ntgut. \ Tills Ued Woodward exceedluply. "Let any member who can afford to blockade this in- vestigation now," be exclaimed, surlnicme to his feei, ''pot himself on record. It h;n b< en hang- ing Ore much 100 long already, and tliU board will have lo culler lor It. line Is O'Cou* inn's aeinand for salary read to us to-night. We'll have to pay it; no doubt about it. We are now paying somebody else fur ilia work, so we'll have to pay twice for the woiK. O'Connor should be tried ami either convicted or acquit- ted at once. Ihe public is tired ot tills dilly- dallying." Till. MOTION MAS LOST. Rion!;s suc<;e>(ted lhat the motion to go luto Committee of i lie Whole would have to be uuaiil- ini'iiH to prevail, and °l»'- was sine some of Uio members (.icieut objected. So he hoped lh«? uiotiou would be withdrawn. Dunn called the auostion, and It was lost, Out- ton and BrooKs voting against it. -- - Adjuttrument was taken until moutlay night, wht-n, It is understood, me Investigation will be taken up and completed. The jmiiiieis that was removed from the Washington Grammar School last week was le- luslated In the luik street iiltnaiy School. Bore Shoulder Cured. Charles A. Stiles, 180 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. V.. writes: "I bare been a clerk In tlie Continental Hotel, corner Exchauge and Michigan streets, lor some years ami first used ALLCOCK'S Poitous Plas* "tvma three years ago for a soi t> shoulder. 1 full downttalrs and got a terrible wrench aud bruise. For several weeks 1 suffered acute pain In the (thuuliier joint aud, getting no relief, or only temporary, from numerous ltitimeuis, I put en llil Allcock'b Tonous I'LASTICIt; kept It on for two or Hirer weeks and my shoulder was well. They Also cured me hi six weeks of a most ob- stlrjjle lorn) of dyspepsia.". • • I iimU Knough on Hantl. The Finance (.<u,iiiitU'C of the Citizens' Presidential Reception Committee summed DP the bills yesu-rday and found that they i ! ii sr_\ ">oo. Trensarcr Mo-ss has thai amount on hand nnd t li»- audiiinuof. the hiiis will be BoaHßeneed to-day. The Executive Conmlttee will meet on ftnlurdav tosetilo up the nftnir and order all receipts and dis- bursement.* publislif |. l.:i-i of tin- Loons. The only sleepless victim in the 168-hoor contest at Irving Hall last night was W. E. D.-Woodford. At 11 o'clock . lie bad 148 hours of continued \viikclu!iic-s to bis credit, thus breaking the world's record in that line.- All the '"others who had fniled were present in the hull looking .bright and fresh. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. MAY 7» 1891-EIGTIT PAGES. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. PROPOSALS For Hospital, Almshouse and Industrial School. j^" : OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF. THE BOARD OK Supervisors of the city and county ot San Fran- cisco, May 5, 1891. In accordance with Resolution So. 5019 (Third Series) of the Board of Supervisors. SEALED PRO- POSALS willbe received in open session or the board on MONDAYEVENING. MAY11, 1891. from -.7:30 to 8 o'clock, for furnishing subsistence to the patients and employes in an 1 supplies for tha City and County Hospital, Almstiouse and Indnstrial School from July 1, 1891. to June 30. 189a, the esti- mated yearly amounts bein; as follows: - - .' Class 1-Beef. Quantity Required. Beef — Fresh, first quality American steer, in not less. than one-half car- casses, consisting of fore and hind quarters, to be delivered in such quan- tities and at such times as required four days in each week; estimated amount per day, 1000 ib5... ...... 200,030 IDs Class 2— 3lutton. Mutton— Fresh, first quality, wether; In - .not less than whole carcasses, to be de- livered ii(such quantities and at such ; times as required two days in each week ; estimated amount per day, 1000 lbs 100,000 tt>3 Class 3— Coffee. Guatemala, fresh greeuj first quality..... 15,000 lbs Class I— Tea, Su^itr, Syrup. Sugar— G. 0 4».000 to* Suzar— Granulated, best white... 7,000 tr>s Snpar— Powdered, best wblie 800 lbs .Syrup—Golden, California Refinery 3,00u sals Japan 20,000 lbs Class Flour. Flour—'Wheat, best r011er..... ... .-. 270,000 Its Class 6—Cornmeal, Etc. Cornmeal— Fresh ground, new, best in market..... 30.000 lbs Oatmeal— Fresh wound, best in market.. 9.0 .'0 »--< Cracked Wheat— In market *-',Oi)J lbs Class 7—Vegetables. Potatoes— Best Inmarket 500,000 lbs Beets— Best in market. 3,000 18. ' Cab'oase— Be3t in market f».0(.'0 lbs Carrots— Best in market 6.00U ITm Turnips— lies in market ...,. «.(K)!) lb.i Onluiis—Best in market 8.000 m. Beans -Small white, first quality 4,000 Ibi Class B—Groceries. Rice— >*o. 2 China, new mixed 10,00.) tbi C^rn Starch— lsest quality 1,600 tbj Fruits, Dried— California, quartered apples a:i i sun-dried peaches 1,0410 lbs Macaroni— No. •_' 500 Ib* Mustard — First quality, fresh, California.... 2oU E>< Pearl Barley— No. 2 4UO rr»; Peas— S4>llt 500 lbs Pepper— First quality, black ground ...500 lbs Pick es— California assorted, No. 'i 150 if^is Raisins— Fir.-t quality, loose. 351) It- 1 Saifi>— Best in market 300 Ibs salt. table— Best quality 15,00) itu Salt, rocK — Mrst quality .1,000 lbs Sal Soda-Calif jrnla .. 8,00 lbs Starch— Best inmarket 400 ths Tapioca— Best in market 400 lb-> Veriuicelll-N'o. 2 150 lbs Vinegar—3o degrees strength 80t)ga:« ' Yeast Powder— Royal, li outer or Uo.deu Gate.. «0 dozen Cauued Tomatoes— Beit In market • \u0084..'£i cases. 2doz-:n '-'-It) tins in each caso Assorted Pie Fruits—Best in market 18 cases, 2 dozen 'J-tti tins In each case Currant Jelly—Best Inmarket — 10 dozen 1-ir. tins Currants (/ante) — First quality 100 lbs Laundry Soap (brown)—First qualityfamily. ... \u25a0 : 10,000 lbs Tobjfco—Lorltlard's Nuggets. 1,600 It) . Class 9. Fish—Fresh, cleaned, best In market, and In such varieties as may be ordered— Salmon, Sea Bass, Herring or Smelt lu5ea50n... 30,000 lbs Class 10—Provisions. Butter-Fresh, first quality, California 5.000 lbs Batter— Cooking, first quality, California. .l.soo lbs Ha con- Best California, cured sides 2,800 tbi Ham—First quality, beat Eastern or California sugar-cured. , .......2,000 Ih.i Lar.i—Fresh, California 1,501) lbs Cheese— First quality, California suO tba Eggs—Fresh. California, candled .5,000 dozen Codfish— Best, California, i;i bales 4,000 Its llacterel— Eastern, first quality, In kits... :.ViUkits Class 11—Gasoline and Coal Oil. Gasoline 40 tanks Coal Oil— degress te5t....... 1,000 gals Samples of groceries above enumerated may b' seen by intending bidders at the office of the Mayor, new City Hall, also at the City and County Hospi- tal, Almshouse and Industrial School. NOTICE— f.ldilers will estimate separately for each article enumerated, as per denomination, of the kind and quality as shown by samples, with tbe distinct uuderstauding that the lowest bid lor each article required for each class willbe accepted, and that in every instance no bid, except from a mer- chant who Ma regular dealer inthe articlos enumer- ated, willbe received :also, that the Deer and mut- ton must be delivered at the Institutions named by the party or parties to whom the contract may be awarded, at such time and insuch quantities as re- quired: also, that the other supplies must be deliv- ered at the place of business of the party to whom the respective contracts may be awarded, upon requisitions (indorsed by the Chairman of the re- specciva committees) of the Superintendent Physi- cian Ol the City and County Hospital, the Superin- tendents of the Almshouie aud Industrial School, at such times and in such quantities as may be re- quired from July 1, lrial, to June 30. 1892. in more or less quantities than designated on the schedule, without extra charge from the price bid; the term more or less not being limited to the amount designated, but Is for such amount as may be required during the year. Also, bidders will es- timate under the express stipulation that the Su- perintendent, Physician of tue City and County Hospital, the Superintendent oC the Aimshouse or Industrial School, by and with consent \u25a0! either of the respective committees on hospital or Industrial School, shall have the power to purchase .11. y or all of the supplies required at the market rates. 11 not furnished of th" kind and quality as shown by sam- ples, at the expense of the party to whom any con- tract inay be awarded to furnlsu thes.ane. it upon the requisition of the officers named the party falls to furnish the quantity or qnaiity of the supplies designated, which, under contract, he may De re- quired to furnish. Also, bidders willestimate uc- der the express understanding and agreement that under no consideration will the board rccogulze or allow any assignment of any contract or al- low the supplies included in any contract to be furnished from any other person than the person to whom the contract is awarded, either uu deran assignment or other instrument, miles* the consent of the board is first obtained through a reso- lution duly passe.l by said board and approved by the Mayor, consenting and agreeing to the same. The quality of the articles called tor, where net designated, to be of the best quality,and all suppiles faruisbed for the hospital, AlRfaltoilM or Industrial School, respectively, to subject to the. approval of the Superintendent Physician of tue City and County Hospital, the Superintendents of the Alms- house or Industrial School, whose decision shall be anal aud conclusive as to the reception or rejection of any and all of the supplies offered. The beef and mutton furnished the hospital, Almshouse aud In- dustrial School to be .weighed at the time of de- livery at those Institution*; and all other supplies furnished to be inspected and welghea at such times and places as may be designated by the'respective committees. . The party taking a contra t will be required to give a bond it: a sum not to exceed $souo, with two similes, to the satisfaction of the respective committees, for its faithful performance. Proposals to be indorsed: ".Supplies in Class 1, Class 2," etc., as the case may bo, for public in- stitutions. The party to whom the contract is awarded w.ll be required, prior to or at the time of tho execu- tion ot the contract, to pay the cost of advertising this notice in three dally newspapers. Each class awarded to ba charged wlthoue-cleventh portion of the entire cost, and each article awarded, where there are more than one in any class, to be charged with its pro rata of the amount as designated for each class. Inorder to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award tbe board has resolved to receive no bid unless made upon blank forms prepared by the edin- mittee. and a certified check tor the sum of $500, drawn during the month of May, 1891, inf avor or and made payable to the clerk of tbe board, must be deposited by the bidder, conditioned if the pro- posal is accepted ami the contract awarded; and if the bidder shall fall or neglect to execute a written agreement and give the bond required within four days alter the award is made, then, and inthat case, the said sum shall be paid Into the City and Couaty 'j reasury by said clerk as liquidated damages for such laliurJniicl neglect. Blanks lurnisbed by the clerk. The board reserves the right to reject all bids. If the publicgood so require. n.ys 5t JUH.V A. RUSSEL. Clerk.* * PROPOSALS. KTEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD I. li WOLFE, Secretary of tht Board of Nsw City Hall Commissioners, San Francisco, April 27, 1881. Sealed proposals for the following work and ma- terials willbo received by the Board of New City Hall Commissioners In tho chamber of the Board of Supervisors on Saturday, June 6, 1891. between the hours of 11 and la o'clock a. m. of that day. For the furnishing and placing of document file boxes In the fittingsmad* therefor, to tu« amount of 19,0110 or thereabouts, In the County Clerk's new office in the northwest win; of tha New City Hall. Proposals to be in accordance with contract draw- Inn and specifications. The work to be completed on or before the 30th day of September, 1891. . Reference is hereby made to the plan 'ldea- - tions and conditions of the contract Inthe office of the Secretary and Architect, under which this work must bo done. The Secretary will furnish blank * forms of proposals and bunds to intending bidders. No bids will be entertained unless made upon blanks so furnished. The bond mint be 10 per cent of the total sum of tender to guarantee the closing of tbe contract when awarded, and to be accom- panied either with a certified check or with two or more good and sufficient sureties, whose names must b« submitted to tho Commissioners at least three days before the opening of the bids In order that they may pass upon their competency. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payments willbs nude by ai;Sited demands upon ihe treasury, drawn against the New CityHall fund. ' Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals with reference to bondsmen (should they bare them) Instead of checks. *-sA?*- GEORGE H. SANOKRSOX, THOMAS J. L. SMILEY, JOHN H. DURST, - Board of New City Hall Commissioners. - EDWARD I. WOUrE. Secretary. ap2B 30t PROPOSALS. NEW CITY HALL-OFFI0E : OF EDWARD I Xi WOLFE, Secretary of tie Board or New OUT Hall commissioners, San Francisco, April21, 1891. Sealed proposals for ths following work and materials will be received by tbo Board of New City Hall Commissioner* In tbe chamber of ma Board of Supervisors on Friday, May 29, 1891, between the Hours ot 11 and 12 o'clock a. m. ot that day. lor tho furnishing and placing of water-closets and their appendages to the prison ceils, with plumbing and dralus attached thereto; also new j . drains connecting therewith: and to drains already : fa. leading to the 31oAUIs:er*street sewer north, or C»T3» drain leading to Park aveuua or eise- •Wbw». all as per drawlu :i. * ; ' Jit! in ills basemen.; and sub-basement of tho New City ti*ll \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0' - - - - -•\u25a0\u25a0.---.\u25a0 -\u25a0• • The -work to be completed on or before the 30th !day or September, 1391. • . Raf.'.rsnc© li hereby made to tho plans," speclffl- ! cattott » sad conditions of contract in tbe office of th* Secretary and architect, under which this work jv.ust bt9 done. The Secretary will furnish, \\ blank forms of proposals and bonds to intending i bidders. • No bids will be entertained unless made upon blanks so furnished. Tne bond must be 10 I per cent of tlie total sum of tender of guarantee I the closing of the con tract when awarded, and to be accompanied either with a certified check or with two or more -good and sufficient 1 sureties, whose names must be submitted to th* Commis- sioners at least three lays before the opening of tbe bids In order that they may pan upon their com- petency. .The Board reserves the. right to reject any aod - all ; bids. .. Payments will be. made by audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against the New City Hall fund. Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals with reference to bondsmen (should they hare taeui) Instead of checks. - " - . - GEORGE H. SANDERSON, THOMAS J. L. SMILEY, JOHN U. DURST. . — Board of New city Hail Commissioners. - IPWARD I. "WOLFE. Secretary, apSSSQi "- i iiiriiiirtsi TiffaafLi i \u0084.. . . .... •-.-' • .'. j Auction SALES. . ABSIBNEE'B_BALE $6000 WORTH OF~ELEGANT FDRNITDRE. M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY, Thur5day..........:.... ...Mar 1891, ,\u25a0\u25a0 At 11 o'clock a. m.. at Salesroom, \\ \ - 1057 MARKET STREET. NEAR SEVENTH, By order of I). W. NOBLE. Esq., Assignee of the Estate of Shults, Baura * C0., . . .. " ALL OF THE ELEGANT PARLOR. BED-ROOM, DINING-ROOM AND LIBRARY punixriTuiiß. - Eight Extra-Fine FoWIn?- Bads," with Sideboard i tops and plate-glass door Wardrobe fronts; Elegant Parlor Sets, in Tapestry and 811k : _ Plush Divans; Turkish and Kasy Chairs, Of the latest style; 12 Elegant Cherry and Oak Hat- Trees: 16 Walnut, Cherry and Oak Bed-room Sets; 12 Handsome Bookcases, and an elegant Hue of household furniture too numerous to mention. The above goods are all of the latest sty le, mu ch having been imported from New York and Chicago, and are of the newest patterns. . ....ALSO.... Mortgagee's Sale of the Contents of a 2O- Koom llousn. consisting of Parlor and Bed- room Furniture. Fine Blankets, Sheets, Pillows and other tine Bedding, removed from 12 Eddy street. >, - It M. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE . 0F.... . . Elegant Furniture, Carpets and Bedding. M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER, WILLSELL TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, MAYS. 1891, at 11 o'clock a. H. , at the residence, 818 MCALLISTER STREET, near Octa. via, all of the Elegant Parlor, Bed Mid D(nlngRoom Furniture, Grand Rosewood Upright Piano (New- man maker, cost $150), Handsome Bric-a-Brac Man- tel Mirror, Real Lace and Silk Curtains, Fine Orna- ments and Pictures, Flue Satin Brocatelie Parlor Set, Odd Parlor Upholstery, Fine Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Rugs, etc., ....CONSISTINS ik TART 0F.... Grand Rosewood Upright Piano, Newman maker, cost $450; Elegant Brlc-a-Urac Mantel Mirror; Handsome Ornaments and Paintings; Parlor Set, in satin brocade and solid cherry frames; Parlor Sofas, . Divans and Chairs; Elegant Eastern Walnut, An- tique Oak and Cherry Keel-room Sets, with chiffon- iers to match: .Spring and Hair Mattresses; Down Feather Pillows and other tine Bedding; Elegant Cherry Corner Cabinet; Handsome Eastern AY alnut Folding Bed; Wardrobes: Eastern Walnut Side- board, with Table and Chairs to match; Fine Body Brussels Carpets throughout the bouse: Nearly New Medallion Range, with extra Porcelain fix- tures; Fine Crockery, til ass and Plated Ware, and other fine goods. in>7 -it . " M. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer. OAKLAMD ADYBRTISEIBBTS, WILLIAM J. DINGEE, Real Estate Agent and General Auctioneer, 460-462 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 638 MARKET STREET, 8. F. Announcement Extraordinary ! FIRST GRAND CREDIT SALE PIEDMONT! The greatest opportunity conceivable to home- seekers or speculator*. Absolutely the most sightly residence lots in Alameds County. Tne - choicest buildingsites ever ottered at PEREMPTORY AUCTION! WILL BE 50L0.... SATURDAY ---- May 16, 1891 At 2 p. m., on the grounds, at the Terminus of the Piedmond Cable Road, On the unusually easy terms of Only One-Fifth Cash. Only One-Fifth Cash. Balance in One, Two, Three and Four Equal Yearly payments, with interest on deferred pay- ments at 8 per cent per annum, payable monthly. be sure and see this property. Take Piedmont cable-cars at Eighth and Washington streets. Se- cure Souvenir Catalogue with photogroph of the gorgeous panorama seen from this beaucitul piop- eriy and select your horn- site. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM .1. I>INGEE, 460 and 40.' Eighth Street, Oakland. KASTON', ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street ..San Francisco. my6 7 89 10 IS 16 WILLIAM J. DINGEE, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, Xos. 400 and to* Eighth Street, Oakland, IX CONJUNCTION WITH " GP?.-A.3SriD AUCTION SALE OF THE CHOICEST FROPERIY IN ALAMEDA! The Sani ariura of Northern California and the 'Choicest Family Residence Location in the State, BY ORDER OF HON. WILLIAM M. STEWART, SATURDAY. , SATURDAY... MAY 9, 1891, At 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises, fronting Versailles anfi San Jose Avenues, fasliigoi ai Pearl Streets, And Bat One-half Block from the Tmallles- Ave. Station, S. P. C. (Xarrcw-gauge) R. K. //MAGNIFICENT // Vi Residence Lots 44 LARGE SIZES, 50x272, 50x140:6, 60x122, 50x150. ANNOUNCEMENT. Under Instructions from Hon. Win. M. Stewart, we are authorized to offer at PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 41 SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS, belli* the choicest of ALAMBDAPROPERTY and front- Inn Versailles ana San Jose avenues, Washington KMPearl streets, and onlyone-half block from the Versailles-avenue station on the S. ¥. C. O'arrow- irauf;e K. K. ) and next station beyond the Park- street station. r.i-insj Extra Large visions. Streets in Splendid Condition.' I1« lie Light Illuminations. . Kducatloiial Facilities the Best in the HtHte. : Do not under any circumstances fall to examine this choice residence property in this elegant city or Alaraeda, ana invest ia a hi? paying venture, ami the best place for .1 home In the Mute of Call- furnl.i. Free transp irtatiou between all points In the city on the steam roads. Children going to and from school, free of expense. LOOK AT THESE UNPRECEDENTED TERMS! Only one-fifth cash; balance in one, two - -\u25a0- and three years, with interest "at 8 per \u25a0 cent per annum,, '~~ interest ' payable monthly,.which includes the mortcasro > -tax..:- -. .:. v.,-' '\u25a0 -\u25a0 :: ; - :.".-. \ :". :. .\>v '. \u25a0 , To reach this choice property take the narrow- gaaie fero- at foot of Market street for Alameda. get off at the Versall es-avenue -station, next sta- tion beyond Park-strtet station. : jO" Kor further particulars, catalogues, etc.,' In- quire of \u0084 ».\u25a0'-..\u25a0\u25a0•• -- -;^ r??4*«r«r*j WILLIAM J. DINGEE, ltenl K»tatn Agent and Auctioneer, 460 " -i and 402 Ki-!ithst., <>akl md, i :••.: r - Or KASTON, Kl. 1)141 IKiK « CO., Real Estate AKcntxaixl Auctioneers. t>3d Market at., opposite Palnce Hotel, San >rauclsco. :--- --.--. -ipTOmrl4 7 ft > • mOjIFULLERbESKCD. 4xSSSi9SSS MANUFACTURES. W^^li^^ CHURCH \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 KfSfflii FORMITURE J ESB^»SSS'B4OMISSIQNST t AUCTION SALES. tTKNDBI.I, EASTOST. GBO. W. FBINK. F. B. Wlf.Dm 1/ At Auction ! Special Extra Sale. THIS DAY, THURSDAY..... .............MAY 7, 1891 REMEMBER THIS DAY, At 12 o'clock Noon, at Our Salesroom, 638 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel Magnificent Investment and Business Property. E. line of Davis St., 91 2/3 feet N. of California, being original water lot No. 542. This property Is tn the very center of the wholesale section or the city, and Is the finest piece for improving or Investing in that has been ottered formany years; would pay big In- terest ifImproved ; lot 45:10x137:6. TERMS- Oue- balfcash; baUnce in 1anil 2 years; Interest 7 per cent; investors and speculators should not forget to examine this choice piece of business property. Magnificent Residence Corner. Pacific Heights. NE. cor. of Vailejo and Webster Choicest un- sold lot on Pacific Heights; grand marine view; elegant surroundings; must b3 examined to be ap- preciated; Vallej>st. U paved with bituminous rock; any person wanting an elegant Comer for a borne or speculation should buy this corner; Pacific avo. and L'nlou st. cables; lot 60x137 :8. Mission Business Corner. SW. cor. Church and 23d BU.— This is a grand cor- ner to improve with stores below and French flats above; this location is the business center of this district; tine Improvements surround this property; - : a fine lot for an investment or for speculation; do not forget to examine It; Valencia, Castro and (to be) Church-st. cables; lot 65x117:6, to rear street. Pacific Heights Corner Residence Lot. ' SE. cor. of Octavia and Valleto sts.—This Is one of ' the finest corners on Pacific Heights for a choice residence; elegant marine view; choicest of neigh- bors: any poraoa wanting a choice corner for a home should examine It; Octavia st, is bituminous rock; Pacific aud (Jnlou-st. cable*; lot 25x112:6. Waller St., Near Golden Gate Park N. line Waller St., 32:6 W. of Sbrader— Aftno level lot, all ready for building: sunny side; French fiats would pay well,or a hue lot fora home; but half a block to Goldeu Gate Park; Ualgbt and Oak-st. ca- ble; lot 25x100. McAllister-St. Residence Lot. S. side McAllister St., 150:3 K. or Lott.—This sec- tion of the city is improving rapidly—many choice buildings now in course or construction; elegant location; choice neighborhood : streets in line con- dition; McA.llster-st. cable; ina^nlticeut lar^e lot; lot 60x137:6. Western Addition Cottage. W. line (No. 1413) Baker St., 100 ft. S. of Slitter.— A cosy and comfortable cottags bouse containing 5 rooimaml bath; planked basement; good neighbor- hood; Sutler. Geary and Calif orula-st. cables; ex- amine it;lot 25x1U0. _ For catalogues, terms, etc., Inquire of K. ASTON, I'LDRIOGK * CO., Auctioneers, 638 M trket «t., S. F. ' ap3o-*iuy3 5 67 5t WWEI.Ti EASTOX, OKO. W. FBIXK, F. 1!. WILDE. (1/ At Auction! TUESDAY, TUESDAY MAYIS, 1891 At 12 o'clock, m.. at Our Salesroom, 638 Market st. Opposite Pate Hotel. IMPORTANT Credit Auction Sale - — OP TUE • GRANDEST AND BEST 38-38-38 oo oo — oo Residence Lots EVER PRESENTED - -AT— - AT AUCTION FRONTING Baker, Oak, Page and Broderick Sis. COMMANDING THE Grand View of the Gold on Gnte Park, and the Fine View of the City to the Northeast. Every equipage entering tbe Golden Gate Park p*ys royalty to this grand property by passing within lull view. . THE entire Wool; lies upon a geutle slope and a Kllpht elevation above tlifstreet, giving to each and every lot a lino command view. - Tbe location must enjoy tbe superior advantage of having erected, facing the streets surrounding tbls block,, tbe handsomest residences to be con- structed in this cltr. : ~ There Is not within the city limits a block ap- proaching this one for handsome bouses and superior attractions. " . i bo elevation gives to each lot a splendid drain- age, a commanding view overlooking the great drive and entrance to'Uolden liate r.irn, with streets alt sewered and every lot ready for the builder. DIAGRAM OF THE PROPERTY: iiATri.T» cr 100 feet /Entrance to BAKER ST. w|d^ I o.ti.rark \u25a0 "25 'Jo 2di25 'J5 v:5 Vis £b -5 '-'a 26 * * . 2 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 'i l2 *> CD - » » 0 ."&*•\u25a0 I liT/ii - .5- . 5 LL__ 38 S .J* S 13 ". 37 ' 8 H K, '—— : : —- -m \u25a0 Hfg] 14 38 - a Ml' m \u25a0 w _ _ -^ _ — h ' -.\u25a0* \u25a0 S » ' • 34 . g. aa . H S : ; ; " 17.. ; 33.. « "?£ * f, 18 32 \u25a0 « .< -, 1H 34 n "S a, ~ 19 .: 3l 7. ° N 137V 2 I : I.T7V» p» 1 nnj ~ "; niif . i n 20 30 ci 5 21 24 25 'J6 29 « g 22 II 28 S . a 23^ «7 p». 100 25 , 25 2s 100 w IiKODEKICK STKIiKT. • THIS- \u25a0• -' MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY Commands an Elevation of $40 Feet Above < TIDE-WATER, Making the Drainage from Property Perfect. The slope from Page to Oak st. is about 50 feet, which gives to every lot \u25a0 magnificent view of the j Gold e» Gate y»TA entrance and the \u26665 r.i ti it lioute- vara (Baker St.). upon which every, equipage enter-, ing or leaving Ooulon Mil Park must pass. All : cavalcades and everything »' Interest enterlna the park are inlull view, from : these griml residence '\u25a0 lots. Oak; Uaker. Page ami bto lerickjst-u sewered. | : Lots nil ready to build upon, \u25a0 LOOK AT THKSK GKNKUOIIS TFK>!S: ', Our-fi.iirtlicash: bnl.ii.ee In on« , two and three ; years: Interest only7 per cent per annum, payable monthly. .. ".'-' ''-:\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0: Do Not Fail to Examine These Superior ItesU, nre Lots. Halßlit, O k and «>-»>.• I'ossr-Stri««t C ".I>>s. 'Get i'h* at i;.iker or ISrokcirlCk streets. Our large nuctiou flig, illngrams, cHUltiguesf etc, are on tue groiiinls. \u25a0 : ' ; - -!^;'.'-- j.ASTO.N. ll.l):!l !>«.i: &CO., J .: It—tinll n 618 Market St. my a? il I'ift _ CEL ' L LWEOITa^ il^ ST^^TEM 33 3NTI* Of the condition of affairs of the Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ON THE 31st DAT Of December, A.D. 1890, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to Me pro- visions of Sections 610 and 611 or the Political ; Code, condensed as per blank furnisned by tinCom- missioner. • . CAPITAL, Amount of capital stock, paid up in casb $1.250.000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company*... ... $1,640,799 77 Loans on bonds ami mortgages....... 190,00100 Casb market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company 3,528,038 37 Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other marketable securities as c011atera1. ....;.. 237.K48 22 Cash Incompany's office.., \u0084. G'J3 94 Cash In b:iiiki ..-.. 1,789,4y7 60 Interest duo and accrued on all stocks • and loans 2.877 08 Interest doe and accrued on bonds and mortgages 3.814 70 Premiums in due course of collection 1,174, i09 21 Ull Id receivable, not matured, takes for tire and marine risks 97.53632 Total assets of LifeDepartment...... 6,51*2,108 41 Sundry offices for guarantees and re- insurance for losses already paid... 808.283 95 KeutsauU interest due 5,27032 Stamps in hand 1,805 21 X t . Total assets $15,570,034 10 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid 1 Losses In process of adjustment or in [ «, or \u0084,« m, suspense f * 596.350 OU Losses resisted, includingexpenses... I Gross premiums on lire rls is running "l one year or less ( , .„. . ofll!9 ' Gross premium* on fire risks running f i > Iltii '.« l » M more than one year.,., j Gross premiums on uiariueand inland > navigation risks ~ V 900,000 00 Gross premiums on marine time risks) Liabilities under Life Department... 6,582, 41 Cash dividends remaining unpaid.... 1.700 62 All other demands against tbe company .... 639,212 32 Total liabilities $10,294.868 03 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fir« premiums $4,621,754 08 Net cash actually received for marine premiums 1,151,297 83 Received for Interest .... .... 270,640 87 Total Income or Life Department 97t5,674 00 Received for transfer fees Ml Total Income .... $7.02».014 80 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for tire losses.. $2,762,233 02 Net amount paid for marine losses... 057,437 58 Dividends to stockholders 311,413 70 Paid or allowed for commission or brokerage. 733,682 33 Paid lor salaries, fees and other 1 charges for officers, clerks, etc .... I naa „„„ „, Paid for State, national and local f »oJ,£^S 33 taxes ; ».-J All other payments and expenditures 13,427 14 Total expenditures of Life Depart- ment .... 509,621 08 Total expenditures $0,250,015 23 LOSSES. ~-----=^ Flre. Marine. Incurred during the year $2,904,300 00 »{>ol*.24H 00 lUSKS AND PKEMIIiMS. Fire Risks. Premiums. Net amount of risks written during tbe year .$1,408,30 3,690 $5,922,638 40 Net amount of risks expired during the year 1,071,775,573 4.556,59100 Net amount in force December 31, 1890. 707.057,840 3,45-3,362 55 Marine Risks, Premiums. Net amount of risks . written during the year $234,716,665 $1,(i53,V:85 00 Net amount of risks expired during tbe year 274,731,585 1.587,680 00 Net amount In force December 31, 1890.. 61.067.070 869.820 00 It. BARCLAY, Chairman. ;:v t - 11. MANN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this St'b day of April,1891. • O. K. WAKREN. Notary Public. C. F. MULLINS, Manager, OFFICE, 301 CALIFORNIA STREET. my 7 7t SPRING OPENING! <v£^j Spring illnow /J^« upon u* mill l.n- -?".'•'/§ dl«« anil Children VCiCT miiKt In- <> inlitt til J for Ihe »(\u25a0.»» >n. je^. Jt JS^^C It's not the cost /%SH >t.*K-\ «»f material that /£sP>W^sa>vl| prerents most //.S^reS^WvVVA women from hav- \u25a0 • icrWvfeyifefta-1 ' n! « Hn * > l : «l»«»rat« Cs/V*^V.^¥^V? £?S'v\ 1 ' I w«rilr»be; ifntho '<7 I't^f Uck <;f "' >! " •»">"' < jfc''-»"*'" : '* > i'sori?O making up and VJB»^ #^§^V PKKFECTCOSTUIIISJI 7TT~th~Xi ' OcV ( AlllKII.I/V maukbv r""»IJUJ Cj rX^ltV TAILOH t« KA9ORB- *— — v -I.;. ,fiW,}\l;4al MKNT IN TWENTY- CEs^=^*^.y *"u R not us. C^*T^^m '*?' -ft^ffl A new Rn<l the )?ifj\ Vfi3l I.»te«t ImiKirlnl r -^i> ! ?ii!'^ii'^^Sii\T?^ ami llom«-n»arte t'-'ffi%'tt'% Jfjj •'?s£s& liflfern I>res<<<M •^Z**Ss Jmtf. Jm (gj Children's Suits. \u25a0 -ivifeii* '\u25a0," VW /t^ii^S OS* Country CSSBS < '»? l^JW^i^^:^- orders made f--W,fG &X' \l^w3s*^s^.« from measure- PaM^l %&s&£&& inrnu * c "°- -' jKUKCTEwy ful attention Pa |;or?esp e o™d- "\u25a0'""^SiSsSEJew^Srlr^ i:... solicited. MRS. M. DAVIS, 232 and 234 Taylor Street. rnr!4 l liMi tt . TO THE YOUNG FACE POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Gives fresher Charms, to the . Old renewed youth. TRY IT. SOLD 'EVETI.VWHJRB. ' tnrll ly TnTbSn - i: BILLIARD TABLES ! FOR SALE BY 25 PEU CENT LESS THAN ANY J other house In city: $100 upward: business estab- lished I8&t>;goll medala awarded 1882, 1833, 1844. I*. I.IKMK.NI l.I,l». !HJ KolSOinSt. No <lrn<nmi!rs. Ais SuTuTh bin 7p AUCTION SALES. CHAS. LEVY, \ AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Salesroom— California Street. ' nebular Salesdays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a m. : this DAY. Thursday.... ........May 7, 1881, ....I will soil, on premises. ... 1017 Battery Street, bet. Union ami Green, The Fdrnl. ure of a 28-Room House. \ Also, Counter, Shelving, Wine*. Liquors Mid Cigars; also, Dining-room and kitchen and 1 Sijoaro Piano, to be sold on account of departure. my« 2t^ .'.. CIIAS. LEVY, Auctioneer. _ JAMES TENNANT, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MincllANT, SalesrooiiiS— s and 7 ti^tith St., MM Market. TO-MORROW. Friday.. ........ ".."..V... .......May 8, 1801, At 11 o'clock a. m., In our Salesrooms, Nos. 5 AND 7 EIGHTH STREET, ....I WILL SELL. \u0084„'-- \u25bcVi ELEGANT FURNITURE : MOQUET AND BUUSSELS CAUi'ETS, Mirrors, Dining-room and Kit»h«u Furni- ture, Kte., of Mix Private \u25a0•«•••, Removed to our store for convenience of sale..- .-.....A1,50.... ; J j dozen Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Fancy \u25a0 Rock- , \u25a0:• ..cis, etc. /. . . - JAMES TENXANT. Auctioneer. [ iuy7 2t . - 6 and 7 Eighth street. : Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. •\u25a0 • sell 1 'a\..u*.v, .a\u25a0- . - \u25a0 . \u25a0-. . . • \u25a0\u0084___. ,___ «m.-^ -

Residence Lots AUCTION - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 18. · Katie F. M. Morris,seeonrt daughter of lords,and Mr.Fied L.Cleaves, botb of Atameda, will bemarri d to-dayat the

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Page 1: Residence Lots AUCTION - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 18. · Katie F. M. Morris,seeonrt daughter of lords,and Mr.Fied L.Cleaves, botb of Atameda, will bemarri d to-dayat the

THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A Reception Held by the Amer-ican Legion of Honor.

Tlie Levy-Hyman Wedding— Splivalo Tinner.The Oaward Club's Entertainment -A

Wooden Wedding-Notes.

Tl;l«evening the annual reception of the ArtAssociation ot San Francisc will take place Intlie rooms of that body ou Fine street. Thelictirs are from 8 to 11 o'clock.

Mrs. Alfred HiIman (nee Durbrow) of Sea! tie,foiineilv of this c;ty, has been the recipientof numerous social compliments there of late.Ou Tuesday Mrs. Thomas Bmki- B«W a "prim-

lose Ittneheea" In her ho:;or. on W dnesdayMi-.»;. 11. Heilbron entenalned Herat a 'pinkluncheon," and on the followingSaturday after-

. < harming "pansy luncheon" was given byMrs. W. E. BootM, also lv her honor.

Katie F. M. Morris, seeonrt daughter oflords, and Mr. Fied L.Cleaves,

botb of Atameda, will bemarri d to-day at thern*t Coop»fatlea«l Church, tn that ci;y.

Council, No. 7. Young Men'sf. willhold its sixta annual entertainment

\u25a0 . I!lUg.At IrvingHal! ibis evening Alcalde DrillUcrps,

V S. G. W., will be tendered a benefit byilwlu Comedy Comedy. "The Romance

11 a Poor Young Ma:i" will be irodneed by ancut cast. iJaucing~wiil follow the enter-

laiument.Mrs. Fiances B. Edgerton, Miss Grade riaisted

Mill Mitts Kay Benjamin will lake part in amusical and literary entertainment to be given lvKa;>a to-morrow evening.

A New England uinuer and bazaar will begiven at TrinityM. E. Church, corner of Marketand Sixteenth streets, this evening, for the bsnetitof iLe Ladies' Aid Society of the church. AiusicWill coutilbute toward a pleasant evening.

MijtrU.v in Oaklrmd.Tills evening in Oakland a grand conceit will

be given for (liebenefit of the Fabiola Hospitalby the University Glee duo, Miss GertrudeAuld, Miss Sarah Dickinson and Mr. AlexanderX. Stewart, at the First M. K.Churcn.

The University Glee Club has already gained

Fieat popularity by singing at concerts, both inOakland aud San Francisco, and now are uuaerenunsemeuts to furnish music for theChautauquaAssemblies at Pacific Grove, Los Angeles and1. ike Tain Miss Gertrude Auld, one of SanFrancisco's favorite sopranos, is about to leavefor Europe, and this probably will be her lastappearance before an Oakland audience.

Among those interested In the affair are:Wis. J. A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige W. Mc-Kear, Mrs. Kemi Chabot. Mi. and Mrs. Hiram B.Tubas, Mr. and Mrs. John Crellier, Mi',aud Mrs.L. L. Bromwell, Mrs. ltailton.

The Splivalo Pinner.Apretty dinner party was given by Mr. nnd

Mis. A. D. Splivalo uu Sunday evening at theirresidence on Washington street, in bouorof theconfirmation and first communion of their twodaughters. Miss Rose aud Miss Stella Splivalo.

A dainty menu was seived amid the inter-change of plea sant conversation, lasting severalliours. The decoiatious were, notably all In!>uie white iv happy significance of the occasionol tin* enjoyable event. Some tune was afier-ward .njoyably spent in the drawing-room.

Tho«.e present were: Mr. anJ Mrs J. M.Nougues, Mi. and Mrs. J. M. Burn- tt. Mis. F.Partener, Miss M. Burnett, .Miss M. McKay,Miss L. 'Welion, Miss H. Cragin, Miss i:.Ma-d io. Miss Splivalo. Miss Hose Sidivalo, MissStella SpHvalo; Messrs. E. Moore. G. Barnes, G.Ciauln, P. J. Sanchez, A. Castelazo S. Autoldicud \\.D. Griffin.

The Onward Clnb Entei (ainment.

Alaree number of friends enjoyed the high-c!a*s eutertalnment provided by ihe OnwardClub, an ssociation with an a«piiiug name con-necied wilt) the First Unitarian K'liid.tyschool.ilie uflair was for the benefit of the SecondUnltanan Church, which i» now being started In

sstoa by ihe Key. Ti.omas Van N s«, andtook place in the parlors of t!>e First UCuurcn, ou the corner ol Geary auU Franklin

W. 8. Gilbert's farce-comedy, "Tom Cahb,"had been selected, and Its rich vein of light Innwas followed with unabating interest from riseto fall of the curtain. The cast of characterswas as follows: Tom Cobb, Mr. C. I*Bonestell;Colonel O'Fii.p, Mrs. a. A. Hanks; MatildaO'Fipp. Mi**Hughes; Whip,«le. Mr. C. B. PorterJr.; Mr. Effiughnm, Mr. Fred Wight; Mis.Lftiucham, Miss Stadtmuller; Caroline EfHiig-I.am, MlssHawes; Bulstiode KRlnKii.iui,Mr.11.F. Hail Jr.: footman. Mr.Leonard Everett. Thestage-seillni of abreakfast-room was excellent.Appropriate music was rendered by the LeoneBiolheis Orchestra, and, altogether, the iepie-sentation was entirely cieditable.

The officers of the club aie: Mr. A. A. Hanks.President; Mr. J. M. Hobbs, Secretary; Mr.IrvingLundborg, Treasurer. -»~

The Levy-Hynian Wedding.Od Tuesday evening was celebrated at the res-

idence of Mr. and Mrs. Moms Hyina:i, 1106 Vanvenue, the marriage of their daughter,

Ml<s Emma Hyinau. to Mr. J=3se M. Levy, aIat citizen of San Jose.

The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock. whenover 100 Mends were assembled in the spacious

parlors, \vl;iel> were specially ornate iD the taste-Ju! ariaugement it lovely blossom*. The bridalcollege was headed by little Miss Hazel Weg-lem, beaiiug the symbolic ring upon a silversaiver. She was followed by the maid of honor,a charming BUtero! me bride, Miss Sadie Hyman. Next came the groom escorting the biid ''amother, .aid lastly the bride herseif, looking verydistinguished as (tie advanced on me arm of herlather.

Tbe contracting pair look up their stand be-r.esith a surprisingly pretty canopy, in the con-struelion of which blue tulle and ropes of gleam-ing snowball blossoms had^taken conspicuouspart, and there the eventful ceremony was per-formed by the ltev. Dr. Voorsauger, D.D. Itwas followed by warm congratulations fromthose present, who included many friends fromSan Jo?e, and later there was an elaborate sap-per, wheu the congratulations and good wishesof absent and piesent frleuds freighted severalbours with more happy meuioiies, to endurethrough long years.

Mr.and Mis. Levy left the guests to enjoy adance, and the followingday departed on theirwedding tour. They will reside in San Jose,where the handsome gifts of friends will play anImportant part in th \u25a0 elegant home-furnishlags.The A. L. of H. Councils Entertainment.

Ameiicau Legion of Honor councils ofthis city cave an excellent entertainment last

evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, comptimeuiary to

tlie Grand Council of the order, which lias beeuIits biennial session. Ihe order is a large

i.. . membership iv tbe States otover 65.000. Its woik coveis a wide field of

Following was the programme of exercises,Rev. Thomas i-'tibeu's address being particularlyinteresting aud valuable: Overture, Blun'aHand; iuuoductory remarks, W. D. Mansfield,V. O. C . recitation (selected), F.C. Unsheon;a .iI.ieis. Rev. itioiuas Filbcu, Grand Orator;

Spanish song (Yradler), Ml»s M. Kind, reeita-tio::, "The llide to the Ioit," Cora Chase; vocalsolo. Miss 1.. V. McCloskey; address, Hod.iioteit Fen ail; recitation, '-Old Dog Dan,"Cora Chase; Instrumental selections, Blum'sD,tiid. Dauclng was afterward enjoyed.

Ihe committees in charge of the compli-mentary affair were composed as follows: Gen-rial Committee— J. M. leave?, \V. D. Mans-field, Thomas Filben, George W. Dixon, C. O.llurion. W. J. Thomson, C. C. O'DouueiJ, GusJ'olilmann, H. C. Sterling, J. Lluforth, J. M.J.euliarr, 11. S. Winn, Julius Stamper, E. M.Ittading, J. Q. Stewart. J. C. Palmer, J. O.Jei>bson, Julius Levy, E. I*. lice. Jennie C.Hall: deception Committee— the General Com-mittee and the following ladies: Mrs. L. J.Wi.ielock, Mrs. .1. L.McKee, Mrs. J. O. Jeph-son. Mis.L. A.Balcb, Mrs. K.J. Willats, Mrs.H.Knell, Mrs. J. 11. Gates, Mrs. E. If.Poole.Mrs. C. C. O'Doaneli; floor director, J. C. Kud-dock; asslstaut floor, directors— S. W. Dlxun.Louis C. Knell, T. J.StPffln, Gus Fohlmanu, S. B.Duane, L. Vlnceur, H.E. Fame, E. P. Tice.

The GuiMl«T-.<>ii-<i<><»deiiow Wedding.The wedding olMr. iiartrick Guudersoo aud

Miss Mary Goodenow took place Sunday even-ing last, at » o'clock, at tne residence of tbebilde's parents, 806 Nliscieenth iireet.

The groomsman was Mr. William Grotneerand tie bride was attended by Miss Olga Wai-perL ihe contracting paities were joined to-gether la wedlock by the liev. Geoige Guth.J he house was beautifully decoialed with an

abundance of beautiful Mowers and foliage.Anumber of friends assembled to witness the

weddingceremony, and after tbe customary ex-change of hearty congratulations Ibe guests werei.-nen-d to a pleasant repast, during which anumber of speeches and toasts were made. At10:30 o'clock a reception was held and the manyf« lends were entertained with vocal and Instru-mental music. Dancing was abo Indulged lauutil lone after nuduiyht. The happy youngcouple received many handsome and costlypiesents.

Hit following were present: Mr.and Mrs. U.V. deBOW, Mrs. 11. (.undersoil. Miss OlgaWalperi. Mr. William Grotheer, Miss Rose Dan-felzer, Mr. Frank Simmens, Miss Ileua Molir,Mi.Oie Gundersong Mr. and Mrs. Georce Cor-nelius), Mr.and Mrs. H. Wade, the Messrs. Will-lam, .Louis and alter Kru.-e, Mr. Harry WadeJr.. Mrs. I). Needham, Miss Keoa Needlmin, Mr.William Neetthani, Mr.and Mrs. William Wil-son. Mr.William viWon Jr., the Messrs. Alfied,Harry and Malvme Gunderson, Mr.Albert flail,the JViis'es Marina and Minnie I'i'ufl,Mr.8. .-cver»on, Mr.iA. I'faJl, Mr. ami Mrs. John Heady,Mi.and Mis* Jones, Miss Emma Donnelly. Mr.end Mr.«. Otto Hewers. Mr.aud Mrs. C. lioiir*Lacher, Mr.G. V. Goodenow Jr., Mr.Louis Cor-nelius, the Messrs. G. aud J. Hammond, Miss L.J:j .-iti.Miss h. Hammond. Mr.J. K. Hack, Mr.J'itd Bert, Mr.C. Newmaun, Miss N. i'eters, theMisses A. and M. Mcliinniiy,Mrs. Wright, Mr.John Wright Jr., the Misses Wright, Mr.audMis. B. Holler. Miss Jennie Holier, Mr.James<:it-en, the Messrs. .Milton,lied and ArlhurKoiler.

A Yachting Tarty.A very enjoyable yachting; party took place on

Saturday last on the yacht Mamie G, which wasunder the manage mem of Messrs. J. U. Prideauxand A. W. Dollard. Most of the time was spentabout California City, where lunch was enjoyedand which was made tne headquarters duiiug acruise around the bay until 4:30 o'clock, whenthe party disbanded. Among those present were:Miss J.iliian Burnett, Mtss Sadie Shaw, Missj\Uy Wnk<ison, Miss Annie I'owers, Miss JuliaGaliagber, Miss Dannie Hannnond, and MessrsJ. H.irideaux, A. W. Dohaid, William Uiowu,liauk Muilius,Daniel Ahftu and George Black.

The Dheillff Wooden Wedding. • •

Mr. aid Mrs. A. J. Dhelllg entertained a num-ber of ttielr friends last Saturday evening atdiuuer, given to celebrate their wooden wedding.They bad been married five happy years lastTuesday, ftnTTTTTi iff,but postponed the cele-bration tillSaturday evening.iliebouse was elegantly decorated throughout

with choice cut flowers and smllar, and lookedlovely under differently colored lights. Covers

were laid for fourteen, and the gn*sn sat downat 7 o'clock to an elegantly decorated table andenjoyed a delicious menu. The ceuter piece onthe table consisted of La France roses. Thesideboard had its share of decoration and sweet-sniellina flowers. Several toasts' were given tothe happy host, and hostess. .

The hostess was ele^autiy attired, and receivedvery cl<-<*uit;itid useful presents, one, the gift ofher husband, being an eiefjaur diamond bracelet.At 9 o'clock the parlor was sought, and singingand dancing were indulged In till a late hour,wben the guests took their departure, wishingthe host and fair hostess a lonE and as happy alife as they have had in the past live years.

The Excelsior Club Entertainment.he Excelsior Club and its friends enjoyed

themselves on Monday evening at Washington

Hall with the followingmusical and literary pro-gramme, arranged by Mr.Edward Howe: Over-ture by club orchestra composed of Miss JenuieHorn, Messrs. R. Parker, G. Brand and It.Kieuz; "Daughter of Love" polka; recitation,"Casey at the- Bat," Mr. P. Seymore; song,"Waiting," Miss Jeunie Horn; tecitation, "AtNight," Mr G. Strickland; duet, piano and cor-net, '-Sunero." Miss Jennie Horn aud Mr. It.Krenz; recitation, "The Country Poitoflice" (en-core -Vision Scene" from Glenwood), Mr.HarrySedl<*y. With this dancing was introduced, Mr.W. E. Walker being floor manager, assisted byMrs. C. G. Walker and Mr.Ed Howe.

Society PtTlMUtabMrs. Judge T. B. McFailand and Miss Jennie

MrPatland aie visiting Miss Zoe E. Johnsou,133S <» -tieet, Sacrameato.

Colonel M. L. McDonald, World's Fair Com-missioner at Large, retuiuedjliome toSanta Uosafrom Chicago Saturday evening via the Canadianraciflc

Mr.and Mrs. C. de Guiune leave shortly for atwo years' nip abroad. They are at piesent attheir elegant villa In San Mateo.

Mrs. J. Merryu Donahue moved over to herresidence in San lUfael last week. Miss MillieA«he isher guest.

Commodore and Mrs. W. W. Blow and MissBlow have returned from au enjoyable sojournat Coronado Beacli.

Miss Etta Bender, who has been visitingMrs.Homer S. Kingfor several weeks, left yesterdayfor Saciamento.

Mr. and .Mrs. Morgan Hillare accompanied Intheir hid to Mexico by Mr. and Mis. RudolfSpeuce and Mist Bain Ueason.

Miss Bessie Barnes has returned to tbe cityalter passing the winter in Tucson, Ariz.,audhas entirely recoveied her health.

Mrs. Fred W. Beaver (nee Pierce) spent Mon-day with her relatives in Santa Clara.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kveisiw of Oakland arerecent visitors to 8m Luis Oblspo. They are ontheir way south, intending to so Santa Barbara,Los Angeles, aan Diego and other points of in-terest before their return.

Mr.and Mrs. George H. Howard came up fromSan Mat o the a ty before yesterday, wheie theybad been visitingMr. and Mrs. 11. 1". Howie.

Congressman George D. Wise of Virginiahascome to this city to look after the estate of abachelor oilier who died in California about ayear ago.

Mrs. James Phelan and Miss Phelau expect toleave for the East next week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Landers and daughter leftou the last steamer for Honolulu, to be goneabout six weeks.

mi. lir.ury Pierce, President of the ContraCosta Water Company, is about to start forEurope. He will bring back with him his niece,who is now studyiug abroad.

Mrs. John S. liager has purchased the Josse-lyuresidence or. the corner of Franklin and S*crameuto streets, which sue will occupy nextwinter.

Miss Haltle Cooper, the Deputy Superintendentof the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association,left th« city on Saturday las: for a visit of sev-eral weeks at Port LuUlow, Wash., as the guestof Mrs. Cyrus Walker, wuo has been speudlugthe winter at ban Gabriel, in the southern panof the Slat?.

Mr. a;id Mu..I'ihn \ erdeuhalven left verierday m a visit to Para<so Spunks aud PasoItobles to be tone for about a month.

Mrs. AlfredLee Brewer of San Mateo is visit-ing in the .southern unit of the State.

Mrs. Solomon Hildebraud has returned toOakland lion: a pleasant sojourn at Healdsburg.

Mr.11. K. Judah, who disposed of his familyresidence at Sail MalPo last year, has secured ahouse lv that pretty suburban to<vu and hisfamily took possession last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Demp«ey and familyhave come aown from Seattle for a two mouths'visit They will divide time between this cityand Mouteiey.

-v (ieituuie Auld i< about to visit Europecultivate lier ndmtred vocal talent.

Ou Tue-d;iy Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Ward, andtheir sous. Messis. Harold ana Alan, of Ala-ineda. took then departure direct for New Voik.Alter a res! iv the grand metropolis Mr. and Mr*.Ward will go to the Bed Solpbur Springs, Va.,and after that to the Green Mountains of Ver-mont. They expect to return to CallloruU aboutOctober.

URBAN OASES.

Frank McCoppin Urges IncreasedPublic Grounds.

The Park and Garden Acreage of Other Muni-cipalities—The Wonderful Prog-

ress of Melbourne.

Fiank McCoDpln lectured last evening at theReal Estate Kxchange ou -Gardens and Parks."A fail-sized audience, which included several oftbe prominent leal estate men of the city,listened to the lecture.

"i-romihe beginuine." said Mr.MeCoppln insubuauee, '-a iove of tbe beautiful seems to h;ive

beeu lmpiauted hi m,in, and, as a result of thisfeeling. Rial has piauted gardens. The Gieeksand liomans developed this taste to a certain ex-tent, but the former devoted themselves as arace to national gymnastic games aud the latterto the bloody spoils of the amphitheater. Ihegarden, extended luto the park lvi the i-cople, isof modern growth.

"Inearly England tbe parks were the kings'came preserve*, closed to the masses of thepeople. Modern London, however, is well pro-vided with public recieatlon grounds. Thereare more ilia:)5000 acres of public parks for theuse of the people in the heart of London, and15.000 more acres of common in the environ-ments are free to all.

"Paris has the reputation of being the bestsupplied city Inthis respect, aud contains numer-ous publicpaiks. The Paris municipality haveextended large sums on streets and publicgrounds.

I.OVE OF THE BEAVTIKCL.

"TheEnglish race has shown a genius for col-onization and the colonists have carried withthem their love of the beautiful. Australia hassome of the finest gardens Inthe world. Sydneyand Melbourne, in addition to ordinary publicparks, possess magnificent botanical gardenssupported out of the public treasury."

The lect.urer then adduced some facts pointingto the prosperity of Melbourne, and said thatlaud iv Melbourne sold foras much as land inthe heart of London, ana that Melbourne wasable in1883 to borrow InLondon £3,000.000 atat the rate of ;;!-i per cent, aud could have bor-rowed three lime* as imicti without difficulty.In Houg-Kong too, the English occupiers hadplanted a beautiful garden for the people. •

MThe garden, expanded into the park," Mr,McCoppin went on to say,

"is of corntiaratlvely

recent growth in America. The environments ofthe Puritans were Dot esthetic. The oldest parkInAmerica is Boston Common, a tract of forty-five acres, bought from Mr. Blackstoue in IGoi.

ritOVISION FOB PUBLIC (iHul'Mt.S."In laving off Washington, good i>rovisioa was

made for public grounds. New York, on theother band. 111 1853 vat much tbe same M theSan Franci'coof 1891. what is now Central Parkat ibat tune being occupied by tenement-houses,ana Cowling Greea then being the most con-siderable oven space in the city. Most of theNew York public grounds nave beeu acquiredblare 1853.

"San Francisco, 1am sorry to say, Is behindevery oilier city inHie Union in the matter ofpublic ground". A remedy lor the local publicapathy is needed. A liberal public spirit isneeded. In California everything Is Ivthe law."

After a reference to the small numbers of pub-lic benefactors in the history of the city, Mr.McCoppin proceeded:

"For the masses trip

to Del Monte, to tbe East, to Cailsbad, is not pos-sible, and a ride to the pat or the beach Is theirouly means of recreation."

HIS LADV-BfO.Mr.McCoppln then claimed that the Importa-

tion of the lady-bug from Austialla was not dueto .Secretary ltusk, but to the members of thecommission which represented California ar theMelbourne Kxliibniou. After a description ofthe lavish manuer In which nature showers herXliiBpoa man in the southern part of the .State,Mr.McCoppm added:

"Heie iiiuure is uot so

prolific as Id the south. The garden and theparK have to be created by the hand of man."

ROKiJKD BY A BOY.

A Drunken Sailor Ileliered of His Watchl»y » Small Thief.

A bold robbery took place on the cornerof East and JJ atket street.-, last night, about8:30 o'clock. Johu towanson, who uutil re-centlv was a quartermaster on the reveuuesteamer Ilassler, was standing leaningagainst a building. John was slightlyunderthe influence of water-front whisky, audhis condition was noticed by a couple ofboys, neither of them more than ISranold, and they embraced the opportunity torelieve him of his timepiece.

They fooled around him for sometime,until the coast was < 1- ar. when the -mailerof the two boys snatched the man's watchand chain aud ran off as fast v bis ieg3would carry Lim. John was too rinink to

give the alarm, aud the other boy walkedaway after telling the restaurant-keeper, infront of whose place the robbery occurred,that he Out not know who the thiei was.The Harbor Police were notified of the. rob-bery and will keep a sharp lookout for theyoung rascals.

.A>.« <-n-ioii '1liursilrtj.To-day the feast of the Ascension of

our Lord will be observed a3 a holiday ofstrict obligation in the Catholic Church,that is, all believers in her doctrine lire re-quired to attend mass under pain of mortalsin. The festival commemorates Christ's as-cension into heaven otter the forty days'stay on earth following his crucifixion andresurrection from the dead. Inall of theprincipal churches solemn high mass* willform portion of the services.

Continued for Two Weeks.The trial of George FvTuttle, who had

himself arrested In. order to mike a teatcase of the new ordinance providing for theclosing of the pool-rooms, was continued fortwo weeks by Judge Xix yesterday. ,

ACROSS THE BAY.

A Trial Trip Made on a Rapid

Transit Car.

Clever Discovery "of a Thief—Hackett's Judg-

ment Paid— Prisoner Jones Is Not Feign-

ing Illuess-Too Young to V/ed.

Atrial tripofone of tbe Oakland and BerkeleyKapid Transit Company's cars was made about4 o'clock yesterday afternoon as far as Seventhaud Franklin streets, whtn the motor was re-versed and tbe car went back on the same track.Everything worked very imiillilj. Tbe car Isdiftermt fiom the iSau Jose cars, and is like thecable-car, only that both ends are like the cable-car's front end, aud tbe iuclosed poitiou Is in thecenter. There is no jar, and the car tuns aseasily aud with uo more jolting(ban that of thecable-car, while it runs faster in the thinlysettled roitlcn of the city, aud out between Oak-land and Berkeley ten miles an hour may bemade It starts and stops quickly. It is in-

tended lo have eight cms ruuuiufi to-day or to-monow.

Mrs. Frankle Vasquez lias been cited to appearbefore Jud<;e Heusliaw and show cause why shesbould not be i>unished for contempi in refitslnj;to let her recent husband, Joe Vasquez, see theirchildren, iv accordance with the Ueciee ofdIvoice.

\V. J. t-apelioin has sued tbe city of Oaklandto lecover (61 due liim for liny and grain sup*iiiied in Febiuaiy. He says that Iflie rccoveisjudgment he will attach a lire engine.

A KUSE TO CATCH A TIIIKF.

An Oakland deutlst, who lives at Hay wards,has sevsral limes hud ai tides taken out ofhisbuggy,and so lined uu a bouquet with a pistolin itloaded with a blank cam idee. While pass-ing a resort ou the San Leaud.-o road the pistolwas discharged, and on turning around be saw afellow lying in the road, and yellingas ifmor-tally wounded. Otl'.eis run out, and an exam-ination showed that he was unharmed.

A young Japanese, named Tetswo Tanabe,was held to answer betoie the Superior Courtyesterday afternoon by justice Alien on twochaiges of forging the name of Met Sin toawithdrawal on the pass-book of the latter at asavings bank. Bonds were ttxed at $2000 lv

each case.WliHain C. Alckley yesterday sued Joliu Goody

to quiet title to a lot on East Eifteeutb stiect; todeclaie a note aud mortgage given him null audvoid, and that tbe deieudant be competed lofcive them up for cancellation.

THE iIUDGMEJST WAS TAII).

Councilman John Hackeit, who recovered ajudgment against the Southern Pacific Couipauyioi $3500 ou account of inimies at the Webster-htreei biidgeon tie ooih of May. decided nut toappeal the case to the Supreme Court, as be atfirst declared be would, and was yesten'ay paidthe amount.

The petition of Lizzie G. Newport was filedyesterday, asking the Superior Court to allowher to become a sole trader in the grocery andfancy goods business. Her husband is a veieiauof the late war and is sufferlug from disease con-tracted in the service, by reason of which becannot earn a livelihood for his family.

The partial trial of tha case of James B. Mar-vin vs. F.D.Black, over the Piedmont SpringsHotel case, was heard yesterday and then con-tinued until .1sine lid. It was shown that Blackwas seriously illand could not attend.

JOKES 13 NOT FEIGNING.Drs. Rab« aud Blood yesterday made an exam-

ination of old George jones at ihe County Jail,and they declare that lie is not feigning, but Is ina dreadlul condition and totally incapacitated toMaud the Mtialn of a trial at the present time.They «ay he cauuot support hlmselt aud Is muchemaciated. They report that he has paresis ofthe lower limbs.

The Library Trustees have decided to closethe libraiy from June Bth to July Ctb for theannual Louse-cleaniuK. he board has raised thesalaries of the librarian and assistant llbiailav|30 each, and those of the curators of the branchlibraries, excei't North Oakland aud Twenty-third avenue, $5.

An aniheDilcaied copy of the writ of James B.McMiuu of Philadelphia was tiled IvAlamedaCounty yesterday. The estate inCalifornia cou-slsls of mx acres of laud and a dweliiug-house atMission bail Jose, valued at $4000.

HE Curi.H .NOT WKD.

Oliver Brooks Marstou, aged is years, wantedto wed IdellFranco Boute. aged 15, and calledat the County Clerk's ollice for a license. He hadthe mitten consent of the young lady's parents,but he neglected to secure toe content of his owuparents, tie was uot given lite licence, but wastold to hunt up his owu father and obtain hisconsent also.

The Oakland Fruit and Vineyard Company ofFresno County ban been incorporated with acapital stock of $240,000. The Directors are:J. B. ltichaidson, M:J. Luymauce and Anme E.Alexander. Oakland; C. K. Clark and ChauuceyGames of Berkeley.

The lumbei-dealcrs have acceded to the request of the Oakland Longsnoreineu'i Protec-tive Union and granted an Increase of pay from20 cents an hour to 25 cents per. hour, or $2 s')per day. l! Is said that ouly one Unu has uotacceded to the request.

11 was a < UMIshave.The driver of a San Francisco laundry-

attempted to cross Fir«t street at Broadway im-mediately in front of the Alauieda local yester-duy. lie engine si ruck the wheel and rear endot the wagon, taking Hie Kneel oB and throwingout the duvet and a large portion c>! the con-tents of the wagon. Thedttver was not injured.

Dr.li<rt Moijtan has asvted the Botrd of Pub-lic Works to declare the iiaucinsc of the Market-street railtoad on that street, from First toSeventh Mien, forfeited because the company hasnot used the franchise aud apparently does uolintend to.

>^-ecietury Charles M. Plum of the Board ofTrade has presented his aunual report and ten-dered hi* resignation. ilie dues of membersarc to be reduced to 50 cents pet month. M. J.Keller was elected to represent the local boardin the State Board. The electiou of othceis waslixed for (he 19th nisi.

Frauk Brearty. the well-known attorney, wasarresied yesterday for iusaulty and given Intothe custody ofSheriff llutsey.

Alaiiu<1«.The Liceuse Collector reports J32OG 20 as col

lections for li.c moiitli of April.A batifjUPt was tcndeieit to W. B. Josselyn,

(iiai.dOiator of tbe Native bons, on 'luod.iyevening, by lluicyoul'mlor, of wl.lch iie is amember.

J. A.Way iulre willprobably be the next Presi-dent of the Alanicda Improvement Association.Ibe election willbe held tins evening.

'11re* Chinamen were arrested yesterday forthe violation of an ordinance prohibiting thewashing and ironing ot clothes Iva public laun-dry between the hours of 10 o'clock at night aud5 in the morning.

G. Schumacher, who was accused by HealthOfficer McLean of dumpingrubbish on his laud,at the foot of Broadway, thus violating a cityordinance, was acquitted by a juryyesterday.

During the mouth of April 4217 books werecirculated* by th« Public Library, and of tinsnumber 2781 were works of hctlon. Hie libraryTrustees organized for the ensutnj? two yean bythe election el G.11. Mastick as Presiueut. K.li.Kirk was reai.polnted Libiarlaa and Mis*Mai) iiarbaugu assistant.

Ucrkoley.Mrs. John Le Conte has been very 111 since the

d Milof Professor Lc Come, but Is now Improv-lag slowly. . .

The receipts froai the sale of postage stampsat the posiofOce for the mouth of Aprilamountedto over SIOOO. This Is ilie largest income fromthe sale of stamps that has .ver been made inthe town in one month. The average salesamount to from |700 to $750 per month.

Assessor Stewart is now sending out assess-ment notice!) to residents of Berkeley. Undertie law passed at the session of the Legislaturetaxes are tine on July Ist of each year. Tax-payers must pay half of Iliaamount of their taxesand they may pay the other half in December ifthey desire. Ifthey pay tue full amount InJulya rebate is given.

THE SWIFT FUNERAL.Everything in Readiness to Re-

ceive the Body.

Mayor banderson yesterday sent out a re-quest to the vessels in the harbor to displaytheir flags at haif-mast on the arrival of thesteamer Beigic conveying the remains of thelate Minister Swift, and to lower their flagsalso on Mm day of the funeral. Citizens onshore have been requested by the same offi-cial to place their rings at half-mast fromthe time the Belyic arrives until after thofuneral.

Foreign Consuls have been Invited, to at-tend the funeral at Trinity Church, whereseats willbo assigned them.

Ex-Governor F. F. Ijovi and ex-MinisterLansing B. Miznec have been added to theGeneral CommitUe, while IS. T. Gage hasbeen placed upon the Reception Committee.Itis expected that orders will be issued

to-day directing the regimenls of the Na-tional Guard now stationed in this city to

participate in the funeral.A meeting of the Grner.il Committee will

be held in the rooms of Edward Curtis atthe Grand Hotel this ewuiiig.

Mrs. France* Manny's Death.The news of the death of Mrs. Frances

Massey at the age of 63 in Philadelphia wasreceived in th!s.xity yesterday. Mrs. Mas-sey was a colored, woman who after her re-lease from slavery came to San Francisco

and made her livingby nursing. She oftentold acquaintances here that she would oneday be wealthy and apparently told thetruth for soon alter reaching Philadelphia,after leaving bere, she appeared to haveplenty of money and lived in elegant style.Mr*. Massey was a wituess for the Sharonside in the suit of Sarah AiUea UillntfatustSharon.

BURIED BY A SAND CATE.The Little Son of Thomas Carroll Killed

iv a Vurant Lot.The life of little George Carroll, ft five-

year-old boy, was suddenly cut short yester-day afternoi u, »bout 5 o'clock, by tlie cav-ing of a bank of snml under which be hadbeen sitting uith another cliildof a corre-sponding age. The children were on thevacant lot on the corner ot Brannan and.Seventh streets, eating fruit, when the bankfellover them. Little Catroll's companion,Kobert EugiLsh, was buried up to the waistami he managed to scramble out of his uu-conifortable position.

When the boy looked about he could notsee little George and his cries brought to thescene a number of persons who were in tlievicinity. Kobert explained the situation in

his childish way and it was concluded thatthe missing boy was under the sand. Searchwas immediately commenced and ThomasCarroll, the child's father, was summoned.The parent hastened, to the place with ashovel aud soou dust out liis son, who wasstill alive. The boy was being taken to theFrench Hospital when he died. The lad 8

father is a shoemaker and livos at CJO Sev-enth street.

ADeputy Coroner investigated tho caseami learned that a contractor had recentlybeen hauling sand from the plane and leftthe embankment ina condition Unit was amenace to the children using the lot as aplayground. Au inquest will be held to-day.

SABIN CRITICIZED.

Director Harney Will Demandan Explanation.

The O'Connor Investigation Postponed Until

Honda? Night-Estimates of the

Department.

Notwithstanding President Sablu's announce-\u25a0MM thai the nicht's meellu^ ol the Board ofLducatiou bad been iostpoued until Monday

atfM, there were seven members present, andtne routine business in baud moved ou without

interruption.Dlreeton Biooks. Culver, Decker, Mutton,

Dunn, Harney and Woodward constituted thequorum present, and the meeting was called toorder by Brocks.

Hartley took occasion to say, before any work

had be> v unoeiiakeu, that he regarded l're-l-den! ostbuTs conduct In oiueilna ihe meeting

postponed as unuaillatucntary nnd iinwanaiited.His excuse iliat it was leqoested by a majorityof tlie boaid was not suilicieut. While a pelitionto have such adjoin nment miKlit have been

sifcned by a majority of ihe member*, be feltjusiiiied In sayiug that they had been imposedupon, and lie was (lad to see that ihiee of themhad sliowu their disapproval ot th • mc;ins usedlo secuie- a po»tpont-ineui by lelusiug loheedthe announcement.

IIMlSKY'S INTIMATIONS.

The speaker Intimated ibat he would call uponFresideut Sabln to expluin, also that he had

some heavy aitlliery lv readme** for Hie occa-sion, but he would leserve it until the J'residtntrelumed. "As to the pei>oo who circulated ttiepetition (for po«tponeiiient, meaning Hyile)uoth-IB| need he MM. Itis ruough to kiiowiliat Hie\u25a0tames sifcued were obtained by misiepre*enta-ilon, and ihat tl»e niembeis of the board wereuot approached at all."

[Jaoa tl.o lecoinnteiidatlou ol tbe ClassiTicatlont'oinmiiiee, A. J. rYeese of the eveniug schoolsubstitute class mas assumed lo ihe l'oireroKvenlug School and elected principal of Ihatschoo'. Miss M. E. Casey of the South Cosmo-I'otiuu Evealai bchool was assieued lo ihecharge ol ilie class lormerly taught by the piiu-ci,ai and authoilzcd lo act as principal uulilfurther orders.

Leaves ot ab*euce were granted lo Miss CFleiuy fiom May lsl to Sepie-mber Ist, Mi^h M.T. Keady lioni May Ist toMay 16th, MIM I»lifdeinauu fiom May Dili to Jauuaiy 1, 1»32,aud Miss A. .McLutifcliiui from May -iiii to M.iy14.1U.

ESTIMATEB Ol" M

Id response to the Audltoi's request theKtiiniice Ci'iiitiiiitee pieiaied the followinges-

llmales of wbal tlieSchool Department willneedduilus the year, and it was approvrd by HieBeard. Iiwillbe hied with ihe Supervisors to-

Teachers' salaries.. {854,000Janitors' salaries 51,-.;<JOflice sauries 0.720Mi«C salaries 8,'<!30Man 6,000i;«»>x» ((or indigent pupils, etc.) 1.500

stationery H.OWOFurniture 15.U00Fuel 8,000Light* 4.000Supplies 7.000Neliool i<parat us :f.uooBooks forschool libraries 3,050Jiepairs 38,000reriiiititeni tmproveui«;uts 10,000

Additions to scuooi-nouses—Moulder irniiary, -1new r00m5. ..59,150I'lve-iullrl'rhuary, 1 new r00m... 175Clay-street l'riuiary.4 new rooms. 9,500in nifiit>ate Primary, 1nan room 375Saoctiez-st. l'rlmary.4 new rooms i,-00Ocean View y.raising build-

nu' and 1new r00m..; 1,000

Potrero ITiniary,4 ntwr00m5.... 0,000 36.000Krection of building* 47,000I'rlntlng 3,000Portage «00Telegraph servUe, district boxes, tele-

phones, etc 1,000Adver:lslu«t «M»V»ater (or outside schools 'JOOInsurance , • 150Legal expense* 000Census Marshals ....... 4,000Incidentals 2,500

Total $1,116,538Special tor UirU'High School UuliUlng—

Furulftlre 5.000Apparatus and in-ideutal* ',1,500New work to flntsn building, nut pro- .

vlded for la the present contracts... 10,000

Totals *... ai7.500TUB O'CONJTOU INVEdTIQATION.

Woodward and Dunn were very anxious to COIntoCommittee of Hie Whole and cuuiluuo HieO'Connor investigation, and proposed a motionaccordingly.

Dutton disapproved. He said the Investigation-

had woru alt ilie technical phases and peculiar-liles of a court trial and needed a lawyer topicslde. Hyde was absent and he being the onlylawyer in the board Mi.Dnilou lliougibl the In-v situation should be postponed uulli Mondayntgut.\ Tills Ued Woodward exceedluply. "Letanymember who can afford to blockade this in-vestigation now," be exclaimed, surlnicme to hisfeei, ''pot himself on record. Ith;n b< en hang-ing Ore much 100 long already, and tliU boardwill have lo culler lor It. line Is O'Cou*inn's aeinand for salary read to us to-night.We'll have to pay it;no doubt about it. We arenow paying somebody else fur ilia work, so we'llhave to pay twice for the woiK. O'Connorshould be tried ami either convicted or acquit-ted at once. Ihe public is tired ot tills dilly-dallying."

Till.MOTION MAS LOST.

Rion!;s suc<;e>(ted lhat the motion to go lutoCommittee of ilie Whole would have to be uuaiil-ini'iiHto prevail, and °l»'- was sine some of Uiomembers (.icieut objected. So he hoped lh«?uiotiou would be withdrawn.

Dunn called the auostion, and It was lost, Out-ton and BrooKs voting against it.

-- -Adjuttrument was taken until moutlay night,

wht-n, It is understood, me Investigation willbetaken up and completed.

The jmiiiieis that was removed from theWashington Grammar School last week was le-

luslated In the luik street iiltnaiy School.

Bore Shoulder Cured.Charles A. Stiles, 180 Carroll street, Buffalo,

N. V.. writes:"Ibare been a clerk Intlie Continental Hotel,

corner Exchauge and Michigan streets, lorsomeyears ami first used ALLCOCK'S Poitous Plas*"tvma three years ago for a soi t> shoulder. 1 fulldownttalrs and got a terrible wrench aud bruise.For several weeks 1 suffered acute pain In the(thuuliier joint aud, getting no relief, or only

temporary, from numerous ltitimeuis, Iput enllilAllcock'b Tonous I'LASTICIt; kept It onfor two or Hirer weeks and myshoulder was well.They Also cured me hi six weeks of a most ob-stlrjjlelorn)of dyspepsia.". •

•IiimU Knough on Hantl.

The Finance (.<u,iiiitU'C of the Citizens'Presidential Reception Committee summedDP the bills yesu-rday and found that theyi !ii sr_\ ">oo. Trensarcr Mo-ss has thaiamount on hand nnd tli»- audiiinuof. the hiiiswillbe BoaHßeneed to-day. The ExecutiveConmlttee will meet on ftnlurdav tosetiloup the nftnir and order all receipts and dis-bursement.* publislif|.

l.:i-iof tin- Loons.The only sleepless victim in the 168-hoor

contest at Irving Hall last night was W. E.D.-Woodford. At 11 o'clock . lie bad 148hours of continued \viikclu!iic-s to bis credit,thus breaking the world's record in thatline.- All the '"others who had fniled werepresent in the hull looking .bright and fresh.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. MAY 7» 1891-EIGTIT PAGES. 7MISCELLANEOUS.

PROPOSALSFor Hospital, Almshouse and Industrial

School. j^":

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF. THE BOARD OKSupervisors of the cityand county ot San Fran-

cisco, May 5, 1891.Inaccordance with Resolution So. 5019 (Third

Series) of the Board of Supervisors. SEALED PRO-POSALS willbe received in open session or theboard on MONDAYEVENING.MAY11,1891. from

-.7:30 to 8o'clock, for furnishing subsistence to thepatients and employes inan 1supplies for tha Cityand County Hospital, Almstiouse and IndnstrialSchool from July1, 1891. to June 30. 189a, the esti-mated yearly amounts bein; as follows: - -

.'

Class 1-Beef.Quantity

Required.Beef

—Fresh, first quality American

steer, in not less. than one-half car-casses, consisting of fore and hindquarters, to be delivered in such quan-tities and at such times as requiredfour days in each week; estimatedamount per day, 1000 ib5......... 200,030 IDs

Class 2—3lutton.Mutton—Fresh, first quality, wether; In-.not less than whole carcasses, to be de-livered ii(such quantities and at such ;times as required two days in eachweek ; estimated amount per day,1000 lbs 100,000 tt>3

Class 3— Coffee.Guatemala, fresh greeuj first quality..... 15,000 lbs

Class I—Tea, Su^itr, Syrup.Sugar— G. 0 4».000 to*Suzar— Granulated, best white... 7,000 tr>sSnpar— Powdered, best wblie 800 lbs.Syrup— Golden, California Refinery 3,00u sals

Japan 20,000 lbsClass Flour.

Flour— 'Wheat, best r011er..... ... .-. 270,000 ItsClass 6—Cornmeal, Etc.

Cornmeal— Fresh ground, new, best inmarket..... 30.000 lbs

Oatmeal— Fresh wound, best inmarket.. 9.0 .'0 »--<Cracked Wheat— In market *-',Oi)J lbs

Class 7—Vegetables.Potatoes— Best Inmarket 500,000 lbsBeets— Best inmarket. 3,000 18.

'

Cab'oase— Be3t inmarket f».0(.'0 lbsCarrots— Best in market 6.00U ITmTurnips— lies inmarket ...,. «.(K)!) lb.iOnluiis—Best in market 8.000 m.Beans -Small white, first quality 4,000 Ibi

Class B—Groceries.Rice— >*o. 2 China, new mixed 10,00.) tbiC^rn Starch— lsest quality 1,600 tbjFruits, Dried—California, quartered apples a:ii

sun-dried peaches 1,0410 lbsMacaroni— No. •_' 500 Ib*Mustard

—First quality, fresh, California.... 2oU E><

Pearl Barley—No. 2 4UO rr»;

Peas— S4>llt 500 lbsPepper— First quality,black ground ...500 lbsPick es— California assorted, No. 'i 150 if^isRaisins— Fir.-t quality,loose. 351) It-1Saifi>— Best in market 300 Ibssalt. table— Best quality 15,00) ituSalt, rocK

—Mrst quality .1,000 lbs

Sal Soda-Calif jrnla .. 8,00 lbsStarch— Best inmarket 400 thsTapioca— Best in market 400 lb->Veriuicelll-N'o. 2 150 lbsVinegar— 3o degrees strength 80t)ga:«'Yeast Powder— Royal, liouter orUo.deu Gate..

«0 dozenCauued Tomatoes— Beit In market• \u0084..'£i cases. 2doz-:n '-'-It) tins ineach casoAssorted Pie Fruits—Best inmarket

18 cases, 2 dozen 'J-tti tins In each caseCurrant Jelly—Best Inmarket

—10 dozen 1-ir. tins

Currants (/ante)—

First quality 100 lbsLaundry Soap (brown)—First qualityfamily.... \u25a0

: 10,000 lbsTobjfco—Lorltlard's Nuggets. 1,600 It).

Class 9.Fish—Fresh, cleaned, best In market, and In

such varieties as may be ordered— Salmon,Sea Bass, Herring or Smelt lu5ea50n... 30,000 lbs

Class 10—Provisions.Butter-Fresh, first quality, California 5.000 lbsBatter— Cooking, first quality,California. .l.soo lbsHacon- Best California, cured sides 2,800 tbiHam—First quality,beat Eastern or California

sugar-cured. , .......2,000 Ih.iLar.i—Fresh, California 1,501) lbsCheese— First quality,California suO tbaEggs—Fresh. California, candled .5,000 dozenCodfish—Best, California, i;ibales 4,000 Itsllacterel— Eastern, first quality,Inkits... :.ViUkits

Class 11—Gasoline and Coal Oil.Gasoline 40 tanksCoal Oil— degress te5t....... 1,000 gals

Samples of groceries above enumerated may b'seen by intending bidders at the office of the Mayor,new City Hall, also at the City and County Hospi-tal, Almshouse and Industrial School.

NOTICE— f.ldilers will estimate separately foreach article enumerated, as per denomination, ofthe kindand quality as shown by samples, withtbedistinct uuderstauding that the lowest bid loreacharticle required for each class willbe accepted, andthat in every instance nobid, except froma mer-chant who Ma regular dealer inthe articlos enumer-ated, willbe received :also, that the Deer and mut-ton must be delivered at the Institutions named bythe party or parties to whom the contract may beawarded, at such time and insuch quantities as re-quired: also, that the other supplies must be deliv-ered at the place of business of the party to whomthe respective contracts may be awarded, uponrequisitions (indorsed by the Chairman of the re-specciva committees) of the Superintendent Physi-cian Ol the City and County Hospital, the Superin-tendents of the Almshouie aud Industrial School,at such times and in such quantities as may be re-quired from July 1, lrial, to June 30. 1892. inmore or less quantities than designated on theschedule, without extra charge from the price bid;the term more or less not being limited to theamount designated, but Is for such amount as maybe required during the year. Also, bidders willes-timate under the express stipulation that the Su-perintendent, Physician of tue City and CountyHospital, the Superintendent oC the Aimshouse orIndustrial School, byand with consent \u25a0! either ofthe respective committees on hospital or IndustrialSchool, shall have the power to purchase .11. y or allof the supplies required at the market rates. 11 notfurnished of th"kindand quality as shown by sam-ples, at the expense of the party to whom any con-tract inay be awarded to furnlsu thes.ane. ituponthe requisition of the officers named the party fallsto furnish the quantity or qnaiity of the suppliesdesignated, which, under contract, he may De re-quired to furnish. Also, bidders willestimate uc-der the express understanding and agreement thatunder no consideration will the board rccogulze orallow any assignment of any contract or al-low the supplies included in any contractto be furnished from any other person than theperson to whom the contract is awarded, either uuderan assignment or other instrument, miles* theconsent of the board is first obtained through a reso-lution duly passe.l by said board and approved bythe Mayor, consenting and agreeing to the same.The quality of the articles called tor, where netdesignated, to be of the best quality,and allsuppilesfaruisbed for the hospital, AlRfaltoilMor IndustrialSchool, respectively, to subject to the. approvalof the Superintendent Physician of tue CityandCounty Hospital, the Superintendents of the Alms-house or Industrial School, whose decision shall beanal aud conclusive as to the reception or rejectionof any and all of the supplies offered. The beef andmutton furnished the hospital, Almshouse aud In-dustrial School to be .weighed at the time of de-liveryat those Institution*; andall other suppliesfurnished to be inspected and welghea at such timesand places as may be designated by the'respectivecommittees. . The party takinga contra t willberequired to give a bond it: a sum not to exceed$souo, withtwo similes, to the satisfaction of therespective committees, for its faithfulperformance.Proposals to be indorsed: ".Supplies in Class 1,Class 2," etc., as the case may bo, for public in-stitutions.

The party to whom the contract is awarded w.llbe required, prior to or at the time of tho execu-tion ot the contract, to pay the cost of advertisingthis notice in three dally newspapers. Each classawarded to ba charged wlthoue-cleventh portion ofthe entire cost, and each article awarded, wherethere are more than one in any class, to be chargedwith its pro rata of the amount as designated foreach class.

Inorder to preserve uniformity and to facilitatethe award tbe board has resolved to receive no bidunless made upon blank forms prepared by the edin-mittee. and a certified check tor the sum of $500,drawn during the month of May,1891, infavor orand made payable to the clerk of tbe board, must bedeposited by the bidder, conditioned if the pro-posal is accepted ami the contract awarded; and ifthe bidder shall fall or neglect to execute a writtenagreement and give the bond required withinfourdays alter the award is made, then,and inthat case,the said sum shall be paid Into the Cityand Couaty'jreasury by said clerk as liquidated damages forsuch laliurJniicl neglect.

Blanks lurnisbed by the clerk.The board reserves the right to reject all bids.

Ifthe publicgood so require.n.ys 5t JUH.V A. RUSSEL. Clerk.*

*

PROPOSALS.KTEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD I.liWOLFE, Secretary of tht Board of Nsw CityHall Commissioners, San Francisco, April27, 1881.

Sealed proposals for the following work and ma-terials willbo received by the Board of New CityHall Commissioners Intho chamber of the Board ofSupervisors on Saturday, June 6, 1891. between thehours of 11 and la o'clock a. m.of that day.

For the furnishing and placing of document fileboxes In the fittingsmad* therefor, to tu« amountof 19,0110 or thereabouts, Inthe County Clerk's newoffice in the northwest win;of tha New City Hall.

Proposals to be in accordance withcontract draw-Innand specifications.

The work tobe completed on or before the 30thday of September, 1891.. Reference is hereby made to the plan 'ldea-

-tions and conditions of the contract Inthe office ofthe Secretary and Architect, under which this workmust bo done. The Secretary will furnish blank

*

forms of proposals and bunds to intending bidders.No bids will be entertained unless made uponblanks so furnished. The bond mint be 10 per centof the total sum of tender to guarantee the closingof tbe contract when awarded, and to be accom-panied either with a certified check or with two ormore good and sufficient sureties, whose namesmust b« submitted to tho Commissioners at leastthree days before the opening of the bids In orderthat they may pass upon their competency. Theboard reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Payments willbs nude by ai;Sited demands uponihe treasury, drawn against the New CityHallfund.

'Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals

with reference to bondsmen (should they barethem) Instead of checks.

*-sA?*- GEORGE H. SANOKRSOX,THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,JOHN H.DURST,

-Board of New City Hall Commissioners.

-EDWARD I.WOUrE. Secretary. ap2B 30t

PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL-OFFI0E :OF EDWARD IXi WOLFE, Secretary of tie Board or New OUTHall commissioners, San Francisco, April21, 1891.

Sealed proposals for ths following work andmaterials willbe received by tbo Board of NewCity Hall Commissioner* In tbe chamber of maBoard of Supervisors on Friday, May 29, 1891,between the Hours ot 11 and 12 o'clock a. m. otthat day.

lor tho furnishing and placing of water-closetsand their appendages to the prison ceils, withplumbing and dralus attached thereto; also new

j.drains connecting therewith: and to drains already:fa. leading to the 31oAUIs:er*street sewer north, orC»T3» drain leading to Park aveuua or eise-•Wbw». allas per drawlu :i. *

; ' Jit!inills basemen.; and sub-basement of tho NewCityti*ll \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0'

- - - - -•\u25a0\u25a0.---.\u25a0 -\u25a0• •

The -work to be completed on or before the 30th!day or September, 1391. • .

Raf.'.rsnc© lihereby made to tho plans," speclffl-!cattott » sad conditions of contract in tbe office

of th* Secretary and architect, under which thiswork jv.ust bt9 done. The Secretary will furnish,

\\ blank forms of proposals and bonds to intendingi bidders. •

No bids will be entertained unless madeupon blanks so furnished. Tne bond must be 10

Iper cent of tlie total sum of tender of guaranteeI the closing of the con tract when awarded, and to

be accompanied either with a certified check orwith two or more -good and sufficient 1sureties,whose names must be submitted to th*Commis-sioners at least three lays before the openingof tbebids In order that they may pan upon their com-petency. .The Board reserves the. right to rejectany aod

-all;bids. . .Payments will be. made by

audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn againstthe New CityHall fund.

Bidders must strictly comply with the proposalswith reference to bondsmen (should they haretaeui) Instead of checks. - " -. -

GEORGE H. SANDERSON,THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,JOHN U.DURST. .—

Board of New city Hail Commissioners.-IPWARD I. "WOLFE. Secretary, apSSSQi

"-i iiiriiiirtsiTiffaafLi i \u0084.... .... •-.-' • .'.

j Auction SALES. .

ABSIBNEE'B_BALE$6000 WORTH OF~ELEGANT FDRNITDRE.M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY,Thur5day..........:.... ...Mar 1891,

,\u25a0\u25a0 At 11 o'clock a. m.. at Salesroom, \\ \-1057 MARKET STREET. NEAR SEVENTH,

By order of I). W. NOBLE. Esq., Assignee of theEstate of Shults, Baura *C0.,. . .. "

ALL OF THE ELEGANT PARLOR. BED-ROOM,DINING-ROOM ANDLIBRARY

punixriTuiiß. -Eight Extra-Fine FoWIn?- Bads," with Sideboard i

tops and plate-glass door Wardrobe fronts;Elegant Parlor Sets, inTapestry and 811k:

_Plush Divans; Turkish and Kasy Chairs, Of the

latest style; 12 Elegant Cherry and Oak Hat-Trees: 16 Walnut, Cherry and Oak Bed-roomSets; 12 Handsome Bookcases, and an elegantHue of household furniture too numerous tomention.

The above goods are all of the latest style, mu chhavingbeen imported from New York and Chicago,and are of the newest patterns. .

....ALSO....Mortgagee's Sale of the Contents of a 2O-

Koom llousn. consisting of Parlor and Bed-room Furniture. Fine Blankets, Sheets, Pillowsand other tine Bedding, removed from 12 Eddystreet. >,

-It M.J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE. 0F.... ..

Elegant Furniture, Carpets and Bedding.

M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,WILLSELL TO-MORROW,

FRIDAY,MAYS. 1891, at 11 o'clock a. H.,at theresidence, 818 MCALLISTER STREET, near Octa.via,all of the Elegant Parlor, Bed MidD(nlngRoomFurniture, Grand Rosewood Upright Piano (New-man maker, cost $150), Handsome Bric-a-Brac Man-tel Mirror,Real Lace and Silk Curtains, Fine Orna-ments and Pictures, Flue Satin Brocatelie ParlorSet, Odd Parlor Upholstery, Fine Body Brussels andTapestry Carpets, Rugs, etc.,

....CONSISTINS ik TART 0F....Grand Rosewood Upright Piano, Newman maker,cost $450; Elegant Brlc-a-Urac Mantel Mirror;Handsome Ornaments and Paintings; Parlor Set, insatin brocade and solid cherry frames; Parlor Sofas, .Divans and Chairs; Elegant Eastern Walnut, An-tique Oak and Cherry Keel-room Sets, with chiffon-iers to match: .Spring and Hair Mattresses; DownFeather Pillows and other tine Bedding; ElegantCherry Corner Cabinet; Handsome Eastern AYalnutFolding Bed; Wardrobes: Eastern Walnut Side-board, with Table and Chairs to match; Fine BodyBrussels Carpets throughout the bouse: NearlyNew Medallion Range, with extra Porcelain fix-tures; Fine Crockery, tilass and Plated Ware, andother fine goods.

in>7 -it . "M.J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.

OAKLAMD ADYBRTISEIBBTS,

WILLIAMJ. DINGEE,Real Estate Agent and General Auctioneer,

460-462 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND.

EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS,638 MARKET STREET, 8. F.

AnnouncementExtraordinary !

FIRST GRAND CREDIT SALE

PIEDMONT!The greatest opportunity conceivable to home-

seekers or speculator*. Absolutely the most sightlyresidence lots in Alameds County. Tne

-choicest

buildingsites ever ottered at

PEREMPTORY AUCTION!WILL BE 50L0....

SATURDAY- - - -

May 16, 1891At 2 p. m., on the grounds, at the

Terminus of the Piedmond Cable Road,On the unusually easy terms of

Only One-Fifth Cash. Only One-Fifth Cash.Balance in One, Two, Three and Four Equal

Yearly payments, with interest on deferred pay-ments at 8 per cent per annum, payable monthly.

be sure and see this property. Take Piedmontcable-cars at Eighth and Washington streets. Se-cure Souvenir Catalogue with photogroph of thegorgeous panorama seen from this beaucitul piop-eriyand select your horn- site.

For further particulars apply toWILLIAM.1. I>INGEE,

460 and 40.' Eighth Street, Oakland.KASTON', ELDRIDGE & CO.,

638 Market Street ..San Francisco.my6 7 89 10 IS 16

WILLIAMJ. DINGEE,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

Xos. 400 and to* Eighth Street, Oakland,IX CONJUNCTION WITH

"GP?.-A.3SriD

AUCTION SALEOF THE CHOICEST FROPERIY IN

ALAMEDA!The Sani ariura of Northern California

and the 'Choicest Family ResidenceLocation in the State,

BY ORDER OF HON. WILLIAMM.STEWART,

SATURDAY. ,

SATURDAY... MAY 9, 1891,

At 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises, fronting

Versailles anfi San Jose Avenues,fasliigoi aiPearl Streets,

And Bat One-half Block from the Tmallles-Ave. Station, S. P. C. (Xarrcw-gauge) R. K.

//MAGNIFICENT //ViResidence Lots 44LARGE SIZES,

50x272, 50x140:6, 60x122, 50x150.

ANNOUNCEMENT.Under Instructions from Hon. Win. M. Stewart,

we are authorized to offer at PUBLIC AUCTIONSALE 41 SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS, belli*the choicest of ALAMBDAPROPERTY and front-Inn Versailles ana San Jose avenues, WashingtonKMPearl streets, and onlyone-half block from theVersailles-avenue station on the S. ¥. C. O'arrow-irauf;e K. K. ) and next station beyond the Park-street station.

r.i-insj Extra Large visions.Streets in Splendid Condition.'I1« lie Light Illuminations. .Kducatloiial Facilities the Best in the

HtHte. :Do notunder any circumstances fall to examine

this choice residence property in this elegant cityor Alaraeda, ana invest ia a hi? paying venture,ami the best place for.1home In the Mute of Call-furnl.i. Free transp irtatioubetween all points Inthe city on the steam roads. Children going to andfrom school, free of expense.

LOOK AT THESE

UNPRECEDENTED TERMS!Only one-fifth cash; balance in one, two-

-\u25a0- and three years, with interest "at 8 per\u25a0 cent per annum,, '~~ interest

'payable

monthly,.which includes the mortcasro> -tax..:- -. .:. v.,-' '\u25a0 -\u25a0 :: ;- :.".-. \ :". :. .\>v '. \u25a0 ,To reach this choice property take the narrow-

gaaie fero-at foot of Market street for Alameda.get off at the Versall es-avenue -station, next sta-tion beyond Park-strtet station. :jO"Kor further particulars, catalogues, etc.,' In-

quire of \u0084 ».\u25a0'-..\u25a0\u25a0••- -

-;^ r??4*«r«r*jWILLIAMJ. DINGEE,

ltenl K»tatn Agent and Auctioneer, 460"-iand 402 Ki-!ithst., <>aklmd, i:••.: r

-Or KASTON, Kl.1)141 IKiK « CO., Real Estate

AKcntxaixl Auctioneers. t>3d Market at., oppositePalnce Hotel,San >rauclsco. :--- --.--.

-ipTOmrl4 7 ft > •

mOjIFULLERbESKCD.4xSSSi9SSS MANUFACTURES.

W^^li^ CHURCH\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0KfSfflii FORMITUREJESB^»SSS'B4OMISSIQNST t

AUCTION SALES.

tTKNDBI.I,EASTOST. GBO. W. FBINK. F. B. Wlf.Dm

1/ At Auction!

Special Extra Sale.THIS DAY,

THURSDAY..... .............MAY 7,1891

REMEMBER THISDAY,At 12 o'clock Noon, at

Our Salesroom,

638 Market St., Opposite Palace HotelMagnificent Investment and Business

Property.E. line of Davis St., 912/3 feet N. ofCalifornia, being

original water lot No. 542. This property Is tn thevery center of the wholesale section or the city,andIs the finest piece for improving orInvesting in thathas been ottered formany years; would pay big In-terest ifImproved;lot45:10x137:6. TERMS-Oue-balfcash; baUnce in1anil 2 years; Interest 7 percent; investors and speculators should not forget toexamine this choice piece of business property.

Magnificent Residence Corner.Pacific Heights.

NE.cor. of Vailejo and Webster Choicest un-sold lot on Pacific Heights; grand marine view;elegant surroundings; must b3 examined to be ap-preciated; Vallej>st. U paved with bituminousrock; any person wanting an elegant Comer for aborne or speculation should buy this corner; Pacificavo. and L'nlou st. cables; lot60x137 :8.

Mission Business Corner.SW. cor. Church and 23d BU.—This is a grand cor-

ner to improve with stores below and French flatsabove; this location is the business center of thisdistrict; tine Improvements surround this property;

-:

a fine lot for an investment or for speculation; donot forget to examine It; Valencia, Castro and (tobe) Church-st. cables; lot 65x117:6, to rear street.

Pacific Heights Corner ResidenceLot.

'

SE. cor. ofOctavia and Valleto sts.— This Is one of'

the finest corners on Pacific Heights for a choiceresidence; elegant marine view; choicest of neigh-bors: any poraoa wantinga choice corner forahomeshould examine It; Octavia st, is bituminous rock;Pacific aud (Jnlou-st. cable*; lot 25x112:6.

Waller St., Near Golden Gate ParkN. line Waller St., 32:6 W. of Sbrader— Aftno level

lot, all ready for building:sunny side; French fiatswould pay well,or a hue lot fora home; but half ablock to Goldeu Gate Park; Ualgbt and Oak-st. ca-ble; lot25x100.

McAllister-St. Residence Lot.S. side McAllister St., 150:3 K.or Lott.—This sec-

tion of the city is improving rapidly—many choicebuildings now in course or construction; elegantlocation; choice neighborhood :streets in line con-dition; McA.llster-st. cable; ina^nlticeut lar^e lot;lot 60x137:6.

Western Addition Cottage.W. line (No. 1413) Baker St., 100 ft.S. of Slitter.—

Acosy and comfortable cottags bouse containing 5rooimaml bath; planked basement; good neighbor-hood; Sutler. Geary and Califorula-st. cables; ex-amine it;lot 25x1U0. _

For catalogues, terms, etc., Inquire ofK.ASTON, I'LDRIOGK *CO.,

Auctioneers, 638 M trket «t., S. F.'ap3o-*iuy3 5 6 7 5t

WWEI.Ti EASTOX, OKO. W. FBIXK, F. 1!. WILDE.

(1/ At Auction!TUESDAY,

TUESDAY MAYIS, 1891

At 12 o'clock, m.. at

Our Salesroom,

638 Market st. Opposite Pate Hotel.

IMPORTANT

Credit Auction Sale-—OP TUE •

GRANDEST AND BEST38-38-38oo oo

—oo

Residence LotsEVER PRESENTED-

-AT—-

AT

AUCTIONFRONTING

Baker, Oak, Page and Broderick Sis.COMMANDING THE

Grand View of the Goldon Gnte Park, andthe Fine View of the City to

the Northeast.Every equipage entering tbe Golden Gate Park

p*ys royalty to this grand property by passingwithin lull view.

. THE entire Wool; lies upon a geutle slope and aKllphtelevation above tlifstreet, giving to each andevery lot a lino command view.

-Tbe location must enjoy tbe superior advantage

of having erected, facing the streets surroundingtbls block,, tbe handsomest residences to be con-structed in this cltr. :

~

There Is not within the city limits a block ap-proaching this one for handsome bouses andsuperior attractions.

" .ibo elevation gives to each lot a splendid drain-

age, a commanding view overlooking the great driveand entrance to'Uolden liate r.irn, with streetsalt sewered and every lot ready for the builder.

DIAGRAM OF THE PROPERTY:

iiATri.T» cr 100 feet /Entrance toBAKER ST. w|d^ Io.ti.rark\u25a0 "25 'Jo 2di25 'J5 v:5 Vis £b -5 '-'a 26

* * .2 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 'i l2*> CD- » »

0 ."&*•\u25a0 I liT/ii-

.5-. 5 LL__ 38 S

.J* S 13 ". 37'

8 HK, '—— : :—-

-m\u25a0 Hfg] 14 38

-a

Ml' m\u25a0

w _ _ -^ _—h

'

-.\u25a0* \u25a0 S » '• 34 . g. aa .

H S:;;"

17.. ; 33.. « "?£*f, 18 32

\u25a0

« .<-, 1H 34 n "S

a,~

19 .: 3l 7.°

N 137V2 I: I.T7V» p»

1 nnj~

"; niif. in 20 30 ci

5 21 24 25 'J6 29 «

g 22 II28 S .a 23^ «7p». 100 25

,25 2s 100 w

IiKODEKICK STKIiKT.

•THIS- \u25a0•

-'

MAGNIFICENT PROPERTYCommands an Elevation of $40 Feet Above <

TIDE-WATER,Making the Drainage from

Property Perfect.The slope from Page to Oak st. isabout 50 feet,

which gives to every lot \u25a0 magnificent view of thej Gold e» Gate y»TA entrance and the \u26665 r.itiit lioute-

vara (Baker St.). upon which every, equipage enter-,ing or leaving Ooulon MilPark must pass. All:cavalcades and everything »' Interest enterlna thepark are inlull view, from :these grimlresidence '\u25a0lots. Oak; Uaker. Page ami bto lerickjst-u sewered. |:Lots nil ready to build upon,

\u25a0 LOOK AT THKSK GKNKUOIIS TFK>!S:

', Our-fi.iirtlicash: bnl.ii.ee In on«, two and three;years: Interest only7 per cent per annum, payablemonthly... ".'-' ''-:\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0:Do Not Fail to Examine These Superior ItesU,

nre Lots.Halßlit, O k and «>-»>.• I'ossr-Stri««t C".I>>s.'Get i'h*at i;.ikeror ISrokcirlCk streets. Our large

nuctiou flig, illngrams, cHUltiguesf etc, are on tuegroiiinls. \u25a0

:' ;-

-!^;'.'--j.ASTO.N. ll.l):!l!>«.i: &CO.,

J .: It—tinlln 618 Market St.my a? ilI'ift

_

CEL'L LWEOITa^ il^ST^^TEM 33 3NTI*

Ofthe condition of affairs of the

Commercial UnionASSURANCE COMPANY,

LIMITED,

OF LONDON,ENGLAND. ON THE 31st DAT OfDecember, A.D. 1890, and for the year ending

on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissionerof the State of California, pursuant to Me pro-visions of Sections 610 and 611 or the Political;Code, condensed as per blank furnisned by tinCom-missioner.

• . CAPITAL,Amount of capital stock, paid up in

casb $1.250.000 00

ASSETS.Real estate owned bycompany*...... $1,640,799 77Loans onbonds ami mortgages....... 190,00100Casb market value of all stocks and

bonds owned by company 3,528,038 37Amount of loans secured by pledge of

bonds, stocks and other marketablesecurities as c011atera1. ....;.. 237.K48 22

Cash Incompany's office.., \u0084. G'J3 94Cash In b:iiiki ..-.. 1,789,4y7 60Interest duo and accrued onallstocks •

and loans 2.877 08Interest doe and accrued on bonds

and mortgages 3.814 70Premiums indue course of collection 1,174, i09 21UllIdreceivable, not matured, takesfor tire and marine risks 97.53632Total assets of LifeDepartment...... 6,51*2,108 41Sundry offices for guarantees and re-

insurance for losses already paid... 808.283 95KeutsauU interest due 5,27032Stamps in hand 1,805 21

X t .Total assets $15,570,034 10

LIABILITIES.Losses adjusted and unpaid 1Losses Inprocess ofadjustment or in [«,or \u0084,« m,

suspense f*

596.350 OULosses resisted, includingexpenses... IGross premiums on lire rls is running"l

one year or less (,.„..ofll!9

'

Gross premium* on fire risks running fi>Iltii'.«l»Mmore than one year.,., jGross premiums onuiariueand inland >

navigation risks~

V 900,000 00Gross premiums on marine time risks)Liabilities under LifeDepartment... 6,582, 41Cash dividends remaining unpaid.... 1.700 62All other demands against tbecompany .... 639,212 32

Total liabilities $10,294.868 03

INCOME.Net cash actually received for fir«

premiums $4,621,754 08Net cash actually received for marine

premiums 1,151,297 83Received for Interest .... .... 270,640 87Total Income or LifeDepartment 97t5,674 00Received for transfer fees Ml

Total Income .... $7.02».014 80

EXPENDITURES.Net amount paid for tire losses.. $2,762,233 02Net amount paid for marine losses... 057,437 58Dividends to stockholders 311,413 70Paid or allowed for commission orbrokerage. 733,682 33Paid lor salaries, fees and other 1charges forofficers, clerks, etc .... I naa „„„„,Paid for State, national and local f »oJ,£^S 33

taxes ; ».-JAllother payments and expenditures 13,427 14Total expenditures of Life Depart-

ment .... 509,621 08

Total expenditures $0,250,015 23

LOSSES.~-----=^

Flre. Marine.Incurred during theyear $2,904,300 00 »{>ol*.24H 00

lUSKS AND PKEMIIiMS.Fire Risks. Premiums.

Net amount of riskswritten during tbeyear .$1,408,30 3,690 $5,922,638 40

Net amount of risksexpired during theyear 1,071,775,573 4.556,59100

Net amount in forceDecember 31, 1890. 707.057,840 3,45-3,362 55

Marine Risks, Premiums.Net amount of risks. written during the

year $234,716,665 $1,(i53,V:85 00Net amount of risks

expired during tbeyear 274,731,585 1.587,680 00

Net amount In forceDecember 31,1890.. 61.067.070 869.820 00

It.BARCLAY,Chairman.;:v

t

-11. MANN,Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this St'b dayof April,1891. • O. K. WAKREN.

Notary Public.

C. F. MULLINS,Manager,

OFFICE, 301 CALIFORNIA STREET.my77t

SPRING OPENING!<v£^j Spring illnow/J^« upon u* mill l.n--?".'•'/§ dl«« anil ChildrenVCiCT miiKt In- <>inlitttilJ for Ihe »(\u25a0.»» >n.

je^.Jt JS^^C It's not the cost/%SH >t.*K-\ «»f material that

/£sP>W^sa>vl| prerents most

//.S^reS^WvVVA women from hav-\u25a0

• icrWvfeyifefta-1 'n!« Hn *>l:«l»«»rat«Cs/V*^V.^¥^V? £?S'v\1'Iw«rilr»be; ifntho

'<7 I't^fUck <;f"'>!" •»">"'<

jfc''-»"*'":'*>i'sori?O making up and

VJB»^ #^§^V PKKFECTCOSTUIIISJI7TT~th~Xi 'OcV (AlllKII.I/V maukbv

r""»IJUJCj rX^ltV TAILOH t«KA9ORB-*——v -I.;. ,fiW,}\l;4al MKNT IN TWENTY-

CEs^=^*^.y *"uR notus.

C^*T^^m'*?'-ft^fflA new Rn<l

the)?ifj\ Vfi3l I.»te«t ImiKirlnl

r-^i>!?ii!'^ii'^^Sii\T?^ ami llom«-n»artet'-'ffi%'tt'%Jfjj•'?s£s& liflfern I>res<<<M

•^Z**Ss Jmtf. Jm (gj Children's Suits. \u25a0

-ivifeii*'\u25a0," VW /t^ii^S OS* CountryCSSBS <'»? l^JW^i^^:^- orders made

f--W,fG &X'\l^w3s*^s^.« from measure-PaM^l %&s&£&&inrnu * c"°--' jKUKCTEwy ful attentionPa|;or?esp eo™d-"\u25a0'""^SiSsSEJew^Srlr^ i:... solicited.

MRS. M. DAVIS,232 and 234 Taylor Street.

rnr!4 lliMitt .TO THE YOUNG FACE

POZZONI'SMEDICATED

COMPLEXIONPOWDER

Gives fresher Charms, to the .Old renewed youth.

TRY IT.SOLD 'EVETI.VWHJRB.' tnrll lyTnTbSn

-i:

BILLIARD TABLES!FOR SALE BY 25 PEU CENT LESS THAN ANYJ other house Incity:$100 upward: business estab-lished I8&t>;gollmedala awarded 1882, 1833, 1844.

I*. I.IKMK.NIl.I,l».!HJ KolSOinSt.No <lrn<nmi!rs. AisSuTuTh bin 7p

AUCTION SALES.

CHAS. LEVY, \AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Salesroom— California Street. 'nebular Salesdays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a m.

: this DAY.Thursday.... ........May 7, 1881,

....I willsoil, on premises. ...1017 Battery Street, bet. Union ami Green,

The Fdrnl.ure of a 28-Room House. \Also, Counter, Shelving, Wine*. Liquors MidCigars;also, Dining-room and kitchen and 1Sijoaro Piano,to be sold on account of departure.

my« 2t^ .'.. CIIAS. LEVY,Auctioneer. _JAMES TENNANT,

AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MincllANT,SalesrooiiiS— s and 7 ti^tithSt., MMMarket.

TO-MORROW.Friday.......... ".."..V... .......May 8, 1801,

At 11o'clock a. m., Inour Salesrooms,

Nos. 5 AND 7 EIGHTH STREET,....IWILL SELL. \u0084„'--

\u25bcVi ELEGANT FURNITURE :MOQUET AND BUUSSELS CAUi'ETS,

Mirrors,Dining-room and Kit»h«u Furni-ture, Kte., of Mix Private \u25a0•«•••,

Removed to our store forconvenience of sale..-.-.....A1,50....

; Jjdozen Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Fancy \u25a0 Rock- ,\u25a0:• ..cis, etc. /. . .

-JAMES TENXANT. Auctioneer.

[ iuy7 2t .-

6 and 7 Eighthstreet.:

Used in Millionsof Homes—4o Years the Standard.•\u25a0 • sell 1 'a\..u*.v, .a\u25a0- .- \u25a0 . \u25a0-. .. •

\u25a0\u0084___. ,___ «m.-^-

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