The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895 11 —————— LATEST OAKLAND NEWS Congressmen and Senators Inspects Oakland Harbor. MORE TIME FOR - WHEIDDEN., Thirty Warrants Issued for Men Who Witnessed a Dog Fight. OAKLAND OFFICE SN FraNcisco CALL, | 908 Broadw Sept. 23, | Senators White and Perkins, Congress- men Loud, rham and Hiiborn, Colonel Mendell, C ,d Congressman Clark of M the City wharf this morning and started on.an inspection of Oakland harbor. The ffair was really an excursion arranged by the Oakland Board of Trade and Mer- chants’ Exchange, and the following gen-. tlemen composed the reception committee: Mayor Davie, State Senator Gleaves of Redding, W. D. ish, Captain John Hackett, Edson F. Adams, Councilmen Bassett, Towle, Manuel, Capell and Wat- kinson, G. W. Arper, C. E. Palmer, Webb N. Pearce, J. F. W. Sohst, City Engineer Wilson, City Attorney Peirsol, Auditor Snow, Trustee Forderer of Alameda, 8. B. Boyce, George W. Fisher, Sol Kahn, Max Greenhood Fairchild, E. G. Buswell, Martin, N. W. Spauld- ing, Isaac_Requa, James P. Taylor, E.G. Buswell, M Jobn R. G . A fter goin t as far out as the estuary nds the tug ran back to East Oakland ame to a standstill opoposite the klyn lumber wharves on account of ter. Several of the party then boarded a sloop and sailed for a landing place a little west of the Park-street bridge on the Alameda side. Here they were re- ceived by the Alameda Board of Trustees and driven in carriages along the pro- posed connecting link between theestuary and the San Leandro Bay, a distance of about half a mile. Senator Perkins of then plained all he knew eeds of the estuary and of an ade- ppropriation and Colonel Mendell 1 the rest. “We will ask for a million dollars for ary,’” said Senator Perkins, “but I how much less we will get. Tt t look as if the treasu and it wouldn’t velaud found it nec 1er bond issue.’”’ I don’t know how much the delegation for this harbor work,” said Con- “I have been over the c y times before and_think I know what is wanted, but it will depend upon conference of the delegation to fix the sum to be askec for a ters connected with this State. I think we should ask for $500,000 for an Oakland postoflice, although if an appropriation is granted it will probably be much less.” urprise me if ary to call for an- SABBATH DOG-FIGHTS. The Humane Society Will Push the Prosecution of All Concerned. For months dog-fighting on Sundays has been secretly carried on in the neigh- of Temescal, and now that the eriff has commenced to raid them Mrs. ood at she will pi cerned to a finish. 1ec This afternoon Mrs. Sanford sat in the | District Attorney’s office and affixed her | one warrants. ve been served,” rd to-night, **and’ there are be sworn to. Now that we d to clean out that district y's 1 propose to prosecute I am told that there were 3 and other prominent men but I cannot learA who they were, than the rest excuses and say they did not know what was going to happen.when they were in- vited to see a little sport, but men don’t go to dog-pits at 2 o’cjock on Sunday morn- | ing unless they know what they are going for.” A Lottery Agent Arrested. Adolph He arrested yesterday for selling lottery This is the first case of a white man’s arrest since Chief Lloyd began to raid the Chinese joints a month ago. Heine is one of the best known characters in town. He is crippled and wheels himself around in a chair. Everybody in Oakland has known his business for years, but he disregarded the last warning given him and was arrested. To-day he pleaded not guilty and waived a jury trial. This was a surprise to the >rosecuting Attorney, as it was expected that Heine would atlemlpt. to work on the sympathy of a jury. He will be tried Monday. Genuine Starvation. Mrs. A. L. Mills applied to the Super- visors to-day for help. She was so weak from lack of food tbat she could scarcely stand. She asked for food, as she had eaten nothing for some time. Mrs. Mills, in reply to a question, said that it was true that she did have some property, but that she had deeded it to a man named Lynds for $1 in consideration of his promising to afford her a home while she lived.” She also claimed that Lynds had levanted with her deeds and is now supposed to be in Orezon. It afterward was discovered that Lynds is the poor woman’s brother. Supervisor Pelouze will look after the comfort of the woman. The Second Continuance. County Auditor Myron Whidden was to have been arraigned this morning before Judge Frick upon the nine indictments returned by the Grand Jury. His attor- ney waived the reading of the indict- ments, but no plea was eniered. At the request of his attorney the matter was postponed for a week to atlow the prepara- tion of any motion that may be desired. Ernest Mayrisch Jr. pleaded not guilty to the charge of embezzlement banging over him and was granted a continuance of a week, with permission to withdraw the plea if so desired. A Big Syndicate. A real estate syndicate has been formed for the purpose of acquiring and dealing in Oakland real estate. The capital stock is $5,000,000 and is owned by ¥rank M. Smith, Hiram Tubbs, William G. Hen- shaw, William J. Dingee, Montgomery Baggs, J. C. Winans, W. H. Chxckepng, Thomas Ewing, George T. Hawley, F. C. Haven, Victor H. Metcalf, D.D. Harris, C. A. Murdock, C. E. Tinkham, Alton H. Clough, A. G. Gurnet, C. L. McCoy, George W. Reynolds, John L. Howard, E. A. Heron, E. T. Henshaw, S. 8. Austin. Acme Club Difficulties. Ex-President J. J. Allen of the Acme Club said to-day that the ousting of Pop Hardie from the superintendency of the club was not agreeable to a majority of the members and an attempt wouald be made to induce the directors to reconsider their action. At present there is no intention of breaking the club up into two organiza- tions, but unless an amicable settlement is made before the first of the month there will be more trouble. v HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadwey, Sept. 23, 1895. Keir Hardie, the English labor léader, will deliver an address in this city some night this week. John Croll was appointed by the Supervisors to-day to be inspector of thé new County In- _irmary sewer. The ordinance granting the franthise of the d the tug Alice at | Keller, W, R. Davis and-| y had much | well as other mat- | rd of the Humane Society has deter- | ) sh_the prosecution | soon as I do they will fare no better | Some of them have made | new electric line to E. P. Vandercook was ordered by the Supervisors to-day to be placed on the minutes. The Onkland district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society is to be held in the Chester-street Methodist Episcopal Church, Oakland, Friday next. The Log Cabin blker;‘ has settled with its creditors on the basis of 3214 cents on the_dol- lar. Judge Ogden made an order to-day allow- ing the discharge of the assignee upon the pay- ment of the dividend. The estate of Mary Newland has been a; praised &t £56,778 50. The principal item is the Newlaud Hotel property on Seventh and w ington streets, valued at $50,000. The property on Lake Shore avenue is put down as worth $6000. . S. A. Ambrosewf, who has been languishing in jnil awniting the result of his habeas corpus proceedings before the State Supreme Court in | the case in which he was_convicted of practic- ing medicine without a license, succeeded in | getting bonds again Saturday evening and was released. The will of the late George W.Tyler, who died in Alameda on April 5 last, was admitted | to probate this afternoon by Judge Frick. | Mrs. Ella J. Tyler, the widow of the deceased, was appoinied executrix. The estate consists only of contingent interests in certain litiga- { tion 1n this city and San Francisco. | Another move was made to-dayin the fight over the estate of the late Dr. J. W.Hood of Haywards. Attorney W. F. Wiiliamson, repre- senting Mrs. Bessie Hood of Boston, who claims 10 be the deceased doctor's original widow, se- cured an order to have her testimony taken at Buffalo, N. Y., where she is now living. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet A. Sears, widpw of the late Hon. W. H. Sears, at one time Col- lector of the Port and State Senator from San Francisco, was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Stone, corner of Thir- | teenth and Jackson streets, this city, yesterday | afternoon. The deceased was a nafive of New | York, aged 67 years. DR, RADER MAY BE CALLED Why All the Eastern Pastors Declined to Come to Oakland. The Congregation Has All Along | Halted Between Two Opinions. OARLAND OFFICE, SAN FraNcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Sept. 2 ) The public resignation of Rev. William Rader of the First Congregational Church, published in to-day’s CaLy, has caused general atteation to be directed toward the ministerial affairs of that church, and a very interesting state of affairs has been | unearthed. ¥ | There are two factions in the church | which may be rightfully classed as spirit- | ual and aristocratic. The spiritual section is content with Mr. Rader, but the aristo- | cratic element wants a man whom they consider will be a match for Rev. Dr. Coyle of the First Presbyterian Church. The committee of nine, which was ap- yfoinrcd to select a pastor to succeed Rev. or. McLean, has not made any material progress. On several occasions the mem- | bers have almost induced an Eastern di- vine to occupy a vacant pulpit, but the ne- | gotiations have invariably fallen through just when their consummation appeared to be at hand. It now appears that the pastors with whom negotiations have been held have been informed of the feeling toward Mr. Rader, and have consequently refused to come West. The resignation of Mr. Rader yesterday | has forced a crisis. On October 15 the pul- pit will be entirely vacant, and it will be | necessary for the church to do something. Williams preached at the ght, and at the close of his ev. church las sermon ic ed “committee of nine” have in Mr. ong ally in their confessedly ardu. we are all allies of our brother any service for the kingdom to which he may be clearly called. Were we in a confer- ence in which under the solemnities of these critical days we were asking the Holy Ghost to show us what iorm of “istitation chlurch would best help us meet our many sided duties | to_the community, there would be but one voice as to his fitness for a large place. | _His plattorm abilities, his hieh impulses for | civic reform, and his eager championship of every righteous cause, are acknowledged Easl and West. But when we remember that this church twenty-three years ago, with its 300 members, taxed every energy of the able and faithful M an 1t seems like cruelty amid the ns of Oakiand, an Athens with every modern boon, to think of thrusting the care of 1200 eager and restless souls upon any | one man who may yet be called young. As the trend of our instructions to our chosen committee is to find one man whose broad shoulders are equel to such a trust, let us be true to the record of the years, follow Brother Rader’s exhortation and act with such an in- | telligent regard for the kingdom of the Cruci- | fied One, as well as for the churches on this beautiful coast, that we may not mAr our op- portunities to help them in the days to come. The impression now is very general that a call will be extended to Rev. William Rader to fill the pulpit for one year. BAPTIED IN A BATHTUR work, Novel Ceremony Performed by the New Sect of Watchers. ! ey | They Are Preparing for the World to Come to an End Next Year. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway,'Sept. 23. | | A unique baptismal ceremony took | place Sunday afternoon at the Whole Holiness Mission on San Pablo avenue, | conducted by Rev. F. F. Young, the pastor and superintendent, The candidate for baptism was Mrs. Lasher of Highland Park, East Oakland, who was accompanied by afriend, Mrs, Palmer, also of Highland Park. The ceremony was rather out of the usual order. A bathtub served for a bap- tismal font, and the minister found it rather awkward to immerse the lady with- out being in danger of letting her acci- dentally slip, but he managed the affair as nicely as circumstances would permit. The assembled congregation, though small, Was a very earnest one. The ceremony opened by _singing anding on the Promises of God” as the candidate stepged into the bathtub, fol- lowed by Mr. Young, becomingly attired for the services. The baptismal ceremony being com- pleted, the congregation pledged them- selves to henceforth be “whole or four- fold Christians'’; to separate themselves from all creeds and sects, to be called a “‘peculiar people” for Christ, and to re- ceive the Master when he comes in 1896, The meeting closed with prayer, reading from the Scrifi;tures, and invitation to be vresent at the feet-washing service' one evening next week. The “four-fold Christians” are the same sect as ‘“The Watchers,” who created some interest last Thursday by declaring that the world would come to an end on the an- niversary of that day. The leader, “Rev.” J. Young, has rented a hall on San Pablo avenue, and is sustaining the mission on faith and incidentally with $1000 given him by Mrs. Wakeheld of East ‘Oakland, for the purpose of founding the sect. She also donated a lot on which to build a school, to be conducted by Young. There are several people living in the settlement, and many of their ceremonies are some- what unique. . Rev. Auna H. Shaw. On next Thursday evening, the 26th, at Gol- den Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, Rev. Anna H. Shaw will lecture on *“The Injustice of Chiv- alry.” Wherever Miss Shaw has given this brilliant lecture a packed audience has greeted the witty and eloguent speaker. In Washing- ton, D. C., Atlanta, Louisville and other large cities of the East she has won Eolden opini Tickets are selling rapidly at Sherman & Clay' Music Store. No extra’ charge for reserved seats, MRS,B00THONBLOOMERS The Salvationist Commander’s Wife Coming to the Coast. ADVOCATING DRESS REFORM. High-Heeled Boots, She Says, Are Very Favorable to Corns. 0axrAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Sept. 23. Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife of the com- mander of the Salvation Army in the United States, will be in Oakland on Octo- ber 22. In anticipation of her arrival all the corps on the Pacitic Coast are making great efforts to induce every Salvationist to conform to Mrs. Booth’s ideas of dress, on which subject she is very firm and ex- plicit. At an officers’ council held in San Fran- cisco last week the subject of women’s dress, with special reference to bloomer sleeves, was handled without gloves. At last night’s meeting in this, city En- sign Reid spoke very forcibly on the same subject. In the .current Pacific Coast War Cry a short editorial deals with the same sub- ject. 2 Recently Mrs. Booth issuea a circular letter setting forth with much distinctness Est what Salvation lassies should wear. er ideal woman soldier’s uniform pre- sents a strong contrast to the many pretty and fashionable blue and red dresses and coquettish little bonnets worn with so much naivette by the comely littie lassies on the streets of Oakland and San Fran- cisco. At the mention of the word bloomers Mrs. Ballington Booth, when speaking to a largeaudience of ladies last week, created a sensation by saying: “If Icould get hold of the new woman, or the so-called new woman, I would make her change her dress the first thing. I would take her big sleeves and make them into dresses for the children of the slums. I am sure a good many little dresses could be made out of those sleeves. As for some of her other rarments, which I will not mention here, Y would take them away and give them to the sex to which they belong.” In addressing the lassies ou the proper regulation dress she is'quite pronounced, saying: *To make our uniform successful we must have a uniformity of uniform. Nothing looks worse and nothing is more absurd than to see a Salvationist with a dress cut in the latest fashion wearing the bonnet, yet having other things about her which are worldly and out of keeping. Do not let any point of your uniform be a contradiction to others. For instance, the bonnet above bangs, crimping and frizzing | direct contradiction to the precepts and ideas of the Salvation Army uniform. *No jewelry should be worn except the wedding ring. We do not wear it for | show, but as an_outward sign of a pledge made before God. . “Earrings and watch-charms must not be wora. “Lace is to be avoided as worldly and expensive. “Velvet or silk worn on cuffs and collar of a dress, is not uni: “High-heeled shoes and pointed toes are not suitable for Salvationists, on account f the marching and walking'to be done. | High heels have often caused sprained | ankles. It shoula be remembered that | after much walking the feet swell, hence | a comfortable snoe must allow for this or cornswill be the result. “I should advise our women to avoid short skirts in front, as we have to stand on high platiorms, and it is hardly modest: The dress skirt should reach quite down to the feet, below the ankle. “Light blue is not uniform; the very tion color. Do not buy black; avoid it as much as possible. The army does not believe in wearing crape or heavy mourning. “Kid gloves look absurdly out of place on a Salvation Army soldier, and should be avoided. “In making dresses avoid making the hideous high sleeves, which are so much LATEST BERKELEY ITEMS, Athletic University Mem- bers Imminent. It Is All Over the Proceeds of a ProJected Thanksgiving Thea- ter Party. BERKELEY,. CaL., Sept. 23.—War is imminent between the staff of '97’s Blue and Gold and the University Athletic As- sociation, over the purpose of the latter named to give a theater party on the even- ing following the Thanksgiving football game with Stanford, the entire proceeds to be devoted to paying off the debt of nearly $2000 now standing against the' association as a result of theBastern trip of the team last spring. Last year the proceeds of the accus- tomed post-football game theater party were divided between athletics and the Blue and Gold, two-thirds or about $600 going to football, boating, baseball and tennis, and a third or about $300 going to '96's Blue and Gold. The year previous, by special _consideration, the proceeds were divided between the two institutions, like and like; but durinfi the entire num- ber of years preceding the Blue and Gold was wholly self-sustaining. The athletic association’s argument, which it has presented in a well-defined manner to the Blue and Gold staff this year, is that as a result of the Eastern ad- venture it is much in need of financial aid, and in consequence has decided to give a ‘theater party on its own res%onsibility. On the other hand, the Blue and Gold adherenis maintain that a precedent has been set whereby they may be assisted to meet the demands made of them for the publication of their annual, and that the athletic association should by no means at- tempt to change the established custom, even though embarrassed. “The announcement that the athletic as- sociation purposed giving the theater party was made last week through the columns of Tug CaLL, &nd since then a silent but determined fight has been going on be- tween the two organizations, and this afternoon a final decision was arrived at by the athletic committee as to their plan. Some of the blue and gold supporters have expressed their determination to bring the mnzle:rt totthg attention clf tehe’assocmted students at their very earliest opportunit; and fight the matter to an hsue?po i Excited Fraternity Men. Late this evening a party of about thirty fraternity men, representing a number of the eleven secret organizations of the uni- versity, came to the chapter-house of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of which Owen 8. Case, editor '97's Blue and Gold, is a member, and demanded an explanation as to why he mpyomd a non-frat. man 1 the '97 class election to-day. They sent a arty of three into the house to bring ase out to the street and then tried to induce him to go up to the next cormer where the crowd stood, with the evident intention of hazing him. He would not go, and finally the party came to where he was and a spokesman, the hair and the wearing of bangs is in | darkest shade of navy blue is the regula-, stepping forward, demanded an explana- tion as to why he lent his aid to a non- frat. man when a frat. man wasin the’field. He gave no explanation further thau that he was justified in taking the stand he did. Seeing that they could get nothing out of him they left’ the scene and tramped through “the streets for several hours, making the night hideous with their yells. The men in the field for the junior pre: dency were Dean, a Zeta Psiman, and gmig, a non-fraternal man. It seems that when Case was elected to the editorship of the go]lege annual the fraternities supported im to a very great extent, but it hap- pened that Craig, the man who was elected to-day to the 97 presidency, was also in the race for the editorship, but, of course, was_defeated. Case promised to lend his aid in behalf of a Phi Gamma Delta man if he ran for the office of junior. At the eleventh hour the Zeta Psi put up Dean and asked Case’s influence, but he had already taken a hand in the political gsme and pledged himself to Craig. Dean’s efeat was taken up by some of the other fraternity members, who surposed making it warm for the “B. and G.” editor, but changed their course before going too far. Whether or not Case had much to do with the result of the election is aquestion, but those who appeared 2t his fraternity house were evidently more than slightly enraged. News From the Gridiron. The football men at the university are not turning out for practice in as large numbers and as regularly as the captain and manager consider they ought. Forty- five suits have been distributed among the players, and only about half that number of men appear for daily traiping. This means that at least twenty suits lie idle at every practice, which is considered unfair to those who wish to work on the field, but who are not able to do so on account of having no suits. Hereafter a strict ac- count will be kept of all men who have suits and who do not appear for regular prectice, and their suits willibe taken from them and given to those who will come out regularly. In the freshman class alone there are thirty-five who have been recommended by Mr. Magee, the physical director, as possessing the proper qualifications for making good football men. Together with the members of the other classes, Berkeley may be said to bhave at least 100 men who are capable of doing creditable work on the gridiron. It is the idea of Captain Sher- man to have at least three men for each position, so that if any are injured or break training rules others will be on hand to | take their places. Twenty-three men were on the field this afternoon. A fence is being built around the field, | and bleachers are being erected on the west side for the accommodation of visitors. i Coach Butterworth is expected to arrive from New Haven next Wednesday morn- ing, the 25th inst. In all probability a delegation from the university will go as far as Port Costa to meet him. The date for the proposed reception to be tendered him has not yet been announced. Novelty in Wine-Making. The agricnltural experiment station of the university is in receipt of a humber of valuable samples of wine ferments from Europe with which they intend to experi ment, having the purpose in mind of rec- ommending the best of tRese to the wine- growers of the State next season. Six varieties of yeast have been im- ported, viz.: Bordéaux, Burgundy, Al- giers, Chianti, Sauterne and Johannesberg. It is the intention to test each kind in_the locality to_which it is most appropriate. The Asti Wine Company, the Fountain Grove Wine Company, K. Dresel and Kor- bel Bros. of Sonoma County will make thorough tests of their value. Messrs, Keyes, Beringer and Staniey of Napa, Messrs. Baldwin, Doyle, Le Franc and Wehner of Santa Clara County, J. Hague of Santa Cruz, John Swett of Contra Costa County and others are preparing to see what these yeasts, which are so highly thought of in Europe, will do in Califor- nia. F. T. Bioletti, a viticulturist in the de- partment, has turnished the directions for using pure yeasts. Junior Class Election. The class election held this afternoon by the class of '97 resulted as follows: Presi- dent, C. F, Craig; first vice- president, William 1. Hupp; second vice-president, Miss Sanderson; treasurer, C. H. B. Laughlin; secretary, J. E. Gregory; ser- geant-at-arms, Fred Magee; directors target practice, the target being a stick in the ground. He got in the way and' not being quick enough received the bullet in his spoulder. The boys fled when they saw what had bappened. The lad is rest- ing easy this afternoon and will recover if blood-poisoning does not-set in. Boating News. Matters are moving briskly in boating circles. There is to be a race on Labor Day, October 7, for the junior champion- ship and siiver medal of the Alameda Boat Club, between Al Bullion and William Henchman, ia gutrigger skiffs, A.S. Pem- broke, who made such an excellent show- ing at Sacramento on Admission Day, will challenge the winner. The Alameda Boat Club will hold a grand regatta on Thanksgiving Day, in which all the rowing clubs from Stockton, Sacra- ment, San Francisco and Oakland, will par- ticipate. It is proposed to show that Ala- meda has not only the fastest yacht but also the best oarsmen. Jealous of His Wife. E. E. Kogelmeier of San Francisco went befcre Justice Morris this morning and swore to a complaint for the arrest of George Ball, a photographer, on_a charge of disturbing the peace. Kogelmeier ac- cuses Ball of having alienated the affec- tions of his wife and comes over to Ala- meda every Sunday in the hope of catch- ing a glimpse of her. Ball ordered the husband away and promised him a good thrashing, hence the complaint of Kogel- meier. A Lost Boy. George Nethercott, living at 310 Boehmer street, North Alameda, found & boy wandering near the canal yesterday afternoon, and took him home, where he will be kept until called for. The child is about four years old, and is dressed in a black velveteen suit. He cannot & Sk plainly, but gave & name sounding like McDonald. Company G Shoot. The semi-annual State shoot of Company G was concluded last Saturday afternoon. P‘Fut Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Cobbledick of Oakland was inspector. Silver bars were won by Captain W. F. Chipman and Sergeant C. M. Day, and eighteen menibers won bronze medals. “Captain Chipman’s score was 41, Ser- geant Day’s 45. \ PIANOS, VIOLINS, ETC, INE UPRIGHT PIANO; SPLENDID TONE; very cheap. 115 Seventh'st. FIGENT 3-PEDAL SCHUBERI UP- little used; sacrifice. 1019 Van Ness HARDMAN UPRIGHT: 1 ; 100k highest award at World’s ash. Rm 12, ¥ SEC- ‘alr; L. i perfect order: must be sold in two Room 21, 809 Market st. TEINWAY PIANO: BEST OF- Room 10, Flood building, Fourth or three and Market st IMALL CPRIGH S PIANO: $47 5 diate sale. Room 21, Flood building. ELEBRATED BUSH & GERTS PIA. ) tone unsurpassed; cases unique. A.L. BAN: il{(! T & CO., 324 Post st. CHICKERING AND almost new; LWV 3 Fifth st. PIANO FOR 81 410 Post st. , ZITHERS, OLD & NEW ULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. REmovEs-—F W, SPENCER & CO. TO 838 Post st., near Powell, sole agents Conover, Colby and Colt Spencer pianos. 2338 P L SR_UPRIGHT, $275; BADGER WITH KOHLER & CHASE, ‘\’V HALLETT & Cumstone square, §25. BRUENN, 228 Post. 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. PEN FOR BUSINESS. The finest line of new planos for rent and sale in San Francisco. J. HARRY SCOTT, 929 Market st., Spreckels building. JOW IS THE TO BUY A HEMME & Long piano; retiring from business; no rea- sonable offer refused. Warerooms, 340 Post st, RMS; LOW PRICES KUHLER & TTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A £ood piano by renting. Be careful to g0 10 KOHLER & CHASE'S, 48 and 30 O'Farrell st. WAY,FISCHER makes of planos: little use cheap for cash or on easy terms. KOHLKR. CHASE “8 and 30 O'Farrell st. & I AL assortment; tuned free. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S Piano-house, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. YRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briegs and other pianos. James Bishop, C. J. Bartlett and J. R. Selfridge. Much interest was manifested in the election, as the junior presidency is regarded as one of the highest honors of the entire collegiate course. Pacific Coast Championships. At a meeting of the athletic executive committee it was decided to hold the Pacific Coast championships in track and field at hletics on the Berkeley cinder path Saturday, October 5. It was recommended by the body that the C. Wheelmen be admitted to the association as an athletic organization, and thus be entitled to a representative and a vote in the executive sessions. Death of Mrs. Blockman. Mrs. A. Blockman, mother of Mrs. Rev. H. A. Ketchum, died at the residence of Dr. Ketchum on Allston way, at the age of 80 years. LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA The Encinal Yacht Club’s Smoker in Honor of the El Sueno. Economy WIi1l Be Considered In the Location of a Postoffice Apartment. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 23. — The members of the Encinal Yacht Club held a smoker for members Saturday night in honor of the challenge cup re- cently won by Commodore Leonard’s El Bueno. There were fully fifty members present, and several of the talent. There were songs and selections by the Reliance Glee Club; several pleasing airs were ren- dered by Youngberg’s Mandolin Club, and a general jolly time was had. Plans were discussed which will make the Encifial Yacht Club one of the most complete, ]s;pnciouu and cozy clubs on San Francisco ay. » An addition 30x70 is proposed, and will include a double bowling-alley, a billiard and pool room and card and che:s rooms. There will also be a series of bathrooms. Piles have already been driven and work on the superstruéture will shortly be com- menced. To be sure of winning the cup again, in fact, to keep it, now it is here, it was announced that three, and possibly S1X, new achts would be built, from which a selection could be made. There. is also to be a cruise next Saturday, and every yacht in the fleet is expected to go. A poem by Hervey Darneal, the poet lau- reate, was read during the evening. The City Trustees. The city electrician presented his de- layed report to-night, and it was favor- ably commented upon by the Trustees. It is the first report on the electric light plant and makes a good showing, silencing the critics, who have persistenly main- tained that the plant has been steadily drawing upon the treasury. The protest against the opening of Buena Vista ave- nue, west of Webster street, was overruled. The Postoffice Location. According to Postmaster Stoddard, the location of the Postoffice 1s to be decided strictly on the grounds of economy and not of convenience to the public. The City Trustees will take action this evening on the petition circulated by Park-street mer- chants, which asks the board to recall the bid it submitted to the Postal Inspectors to rent a room in the new City Hall for a Postoffice. A Little Boy Shot. A boy 9 years old, named James Ganey, was shot in the left shoulder ye%urdny morning by another , near the tidal canal excavation, near High strcet. James says there were a number of boys having TECK, CHICKERING & SONS., VOSE AND | Steriing pianos soid on $10 installments. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, sote agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st. HORSES. JOR SALE — HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR- ness; cheap. 312 Brannan st. [OR SALE CHEAP—GENTLE SORREL : 1100 pounds; broken, single.and double, dle, ble, Sutter and Powell sts. ERSONA OPERTY SALE. By order of Bacombe & Son we will sell horse, Wwagon and harness, property of Peter McGlaugh- 1in, for board bill; sale at” Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st., Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 11 o'clock. BULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. JANTED — PAIR OF _ HORSES:; 1050 pounds. Apply Mascot Stables, 1108 Golden Gate ave. 4() HORSES PGR SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes- LIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts; also 20 chean horses. Fifteentis and Valoncia sis. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. T A SACRIFICE; MUST BE SOLD; NEAR- Iy new Brewster 'buggy and one top buggy. New York Stable, 507 Jessle st. ORSES, HARNESS, BUGGIE! etc.. bought. sold or exchanged. b SEWING MACHINES, SEWING-MACHINE: LIKE NEW; $10. 1495 Fifth st, CARTS, alencia. LL KINDS SEWING-MACHINES BOUGHT, sold, rented, exchanged and repaired; lowest rates. Fourth st., near Howard. RENIED $150 A MONTH; CUT RATES: patents on sewing-machines having expired we can sell you latest improved machines for one- third regular price. 145 Sixth st. AEJ. KINDS SEWING-MACHINES BOUGHT ng.ol;nud. exchanged and repaired: lowest rates. Fourth st., zear Howard. ¥OE SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED — 1 SECOND - HAND WATER- tank, in good order: capacity 20,000 to 50,000 gallons. JACOB HEYMAN, 630 Market st. ERSEY MILCH COW, WITH MILK ROUTE. Cor. Sierra and Vermont sts. | BRANCH BAKERY, STATIONERY AND varieties for sale. 2000 Larkin st. $4 BARGAIN: PNEUMATIC SAFETY: . perfect condition; will exchange, 31 Ev- erett st., near Third. HEAP—IN MASONIC .CEMETERY; PLAT of 6 graves. L. G., box 112, this office. T A BARGAIN—A FEW FINE SAMPLE baby carriages, slightly soiled from handling at factory, CAL. RATTAN CO., 61 First st. UBBER STAMPS AND PRINTING CHEAP. The Globe, 1433 Market, bet. 10th and 11th. FINE TELESCOPE _SPYGLASS: OR EX- change for bicycle. F., box 74, Call. DKAMOND RINGS, PINS, STUDS, BRACE- lets and ear-rings at half store prices. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT and sold. 8. F. Typewriter Ex., 810 California. PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR 876 THE lot. 328 McAllister st. N ATIONAL CASH REGISTER, SAFE, ‘scale, letter-press, desk: cheap. 102 Clay st. EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W. S. RAY Mg Co., 12 California st, C OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES bought and sold 11213, Market_bet. 7th and 8th LOST. OST—BETWEEN BERKELEY AND SAN Francisco, September 1, a business memoran- dum-book containing specifications and estimates on building matters. inder will be rewarded on returning same to J. WEBB, Forty-first st. and San Pablo ave,, Oakland. OST—ENGLISH PUG; LARGE SIZE: LIGHT wn‘lnn Return 1722 Washington st.; liberal reward. UNDAY EVE., SEPTEMBER 22, SILVERINE watch on Shotwell or Folsom ., bet. Four- teenth_and Twenty-first; L. A. B. scratched on case. Finder please return sam 811 Main st. and receive reward. N SAN BRUNO ROAD, FOX TERRIER DOG, named Chip; white, with black and tan hesd: black lgn near and biack spot on tail; reward. F. McMAHON, Twenty-seventh and Alabama sts. LOST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of MRS. K. N. O'DAY, No. 129,198 The finder will please return to bank. FOUND. POESD=4 donb wATCH, SEND FULL DE- scription to E., box 51, Call Ofice. EDUCATIONAL. PROFFLAUTEREACH TEACHER ZITHER, Rooms 70 and 71, 805 larkin, cor. McAilister. STAYISH & FREXCH STMPLIFIED, PROF. DE FILIPPE, graduate Paris, Madrid. 320 Post. ELOCUTION-DRAMA, DELSARTE, PHYST: i cal culture, voice culture. OLIVE HOFF SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde st.; call afternoon for evening. EGINNERS' SINGING CLASS EVERY MON- day evening, commencing September 16. W. R. HERVEY, instructor, California and Broderick sts., church. IGHTSCAOOL:HEALD'S BUS. COLLEGE ;24 Post: eommercial, shorthand, English ; low rates LOCUTION — VOICE-CULTURE, RECITA- tion, Drama; class or private. W.1.ROSS,6 Eddy. 1SS BOLTE'S SCHOO L2297 SACRAMENTO : board, English, French, German. piano, $30 month; special daily French classes for aduits, $3. ORMER STANFORD PROFESSOR PRE- pares students for the university (admission on recommendation); law, medical college, civil service; day &eve classes. Room 333 Pheian bidg. RENCH—LEARN TO SPEAK FIRST; IN- sallible method. E. DU CASTEL, 6 Post 8t. HEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING- ham’s School, cor. Geary and Powell sts. {RENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH; LIVING method ; Larcher School, Flood bldg, Market st. AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1236 Market; send for cal.; day and evening session. 1SS RUBY EAGLESTON, TEACHER 'OF autoharp; lessons free,instrument, 131 Larkin. NGLISH LITERATURE AND MYTHOLOGY class or private. MRS. EHRMAN, 1234 Bush. OCAL TEACHEFR JOSEPH GREVEN IM- proves and beautifies even spoiled voices, and procures positions to his pupiis. 82 Ninth st. Y IOLIN, SMANDOLIN, "GUITAR, CORNET taught. Prof. L. MERKT, 225 Geary ;reasonable ACIFIC ACADEMY, ACADEMY SCIENCES bldg: thorough commercial & English training. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricals arranged; puplls rehearsed onstage. R.5& 13,1.0.0. F. biock, 7th and Market. Scnoafiucrm L, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical "engineering, surveying, srchitesture, sasay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 728 Mit. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st.: dipioma course $30. ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS MU DTLLON, 14 Mcallister, 1. 46: private or class. [JEALD'S BUSINES! GE POST 0 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- guages rapidly tauzhi. Write for catalogue. FINANCIAL. CAN LOAN MONEY ON 8. Oakland real estate, first mortgage, at 7 and 8 F.JOHNS & CO., 632 Market st., rm. 9. SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON our furniture, pianos or real estate: lowest Tate: call and state your proposition or write: open evenings J. NOONAN. Mission st. S, F. AND SALES. N ACCORDANCE WITH RUSTEES' SALE the terms and under the authority of deed of trust. duly executed by LOUIS ERANDT and ROSA BRANDT (bis wite), parties of the first art, to HENR Y C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS . KENT, Trustees, parties of (he second part, and the SAN FRANCIRCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part. dated June 15, 1893, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, In Liber 1559 of Deeds, at pages 370 and following: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 23d day of August, 1895, by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNTON, a corporation. and the holder of the note (No. 12,687), t0 secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under. said noté and deed of trust, and roquesung and directing said HENRY c. S'B. KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisfy said indebtedness. ‘We, HENRY C.CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that_on TUESDAY, the 8th day of Ociober, A. D. 1895, a6 12 o'clock noon of that day, and st the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San clsco, Stae of California, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coln of the United States, ali the piece or parcel of land situate n the City and County of San Francisco, State of Callfornia, described as follows, o wit: Commencing at the corner formed by the inter- section of the westerly line of Octavia street with the northerly line of Grove street, and running thence westerly, along sald line of Grove street, Hifty-five (55) feet: tirenee at right angles northerly oné hundred and twenty (120) feet t0 the southerly line of Birch street (or avenue); thence at right angles easterly, alon said line of Birch sireet (or avenue), fifty-five (55) feet, to its intersection with the westerly line Of Octavia sireet: and thence southerly, along said line of Octavia street, one hundred and twenty (120) feet, to the pomnt of commencement: Being & portion of Western Addltion Block num- ber two hundred and seven (207). ‘Together with the appurtenances. TRMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coln of the United States; ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de- livery of deed; and if 7ot S0 paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then sald ten per cent o be forfeited. and the sale to be Vold. “Acts of sale ot purchaser’s cxpense. NRY . CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B RENT, " | Trustees. LEGAL N TICES, OTICE _TO CREDITORS — ESTATE_ OF HENRY W. WOODWARD, deceased. Notice is_hereby given by the undersigned, R. M. POG- SON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, executors of the last will of HENRY W. WOODWARD, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors of sald Iast will of HENRY W. WOOD- WARD at the offices of CORMAC & DONOHOE, at 207 Battery street, 1n the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, the same beéing their place {or the transaction of he business ot the said estate In the City and County of San Fran- ciseo, State of California. R. M. POGSON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, Executors of the last_ will and estate of HENRY W. WOODW AKD. deceased. CORMAC & DONOHOE, attorneys for sald exec- utors, 207 Battery street, San Francisco. Dated at San Francisco, 23d September, 1895. SSIGNEE'S SALE—THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale, 88 per inventory, the stock of merchandise, consisiing of groceries, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, farnishing goods, etc., to- gecher with the fitures appertaining to sume, for- merly_belonging to CHARLES E. POWELL, at odi, San Joaguin County, Cal. An inventory-is ac the rooms of the Board of Trade, 202 Market st.. San Fruncisco, Cal., and also at the store at Lodi, where the stock may be inspected. All bids should be addressed to H. L. SMITH, secretary of the Board of Trade, 202 Market st, San Francisco, on or before THURSDA Y, Septem- ber 26, 1895, at 12 o’clock 3., and be accompanied by & certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount, bid, returnable only in case of re jection. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. TERMS CASH. HERMAN J. SADLER, Assignee. 0 HON. WM. & BARNES, DISTRICT AT- torney of the City and County of San Francisco: Please take notice that on or about the 7th day of October, 1895, an application will be made to_ the Governor of the State of California for the pardon of JOHN COONEY, who was convicted on the 28th day of January, 1887, in the Superior Court in and for the City and County of San Francisco of the crime of robbery. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, Attorney for said JOHN COONEY. « PROPOSALS. SuPPuEs FOR THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM AT AGNEWS, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 1, 1885, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1896. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Trusteesof the State Insane Asylum at ‘Agnews, No, 32 East Santa Clara_street, fan Jose, up to 3 o'clock P. M. of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895, ana at the asylum at Agnews up to 10:30 o'clock A. M. of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895 (asylum time), for furnishing supplies for said asylum for the six months commencing No. yember 1, 1895, and ending April 30, 1896. said proposals consisting of the following schedule and to be delivered as ordered: 3 GROCERIES. 7000 pounds Beans, gmall white. 500 pounds Baking Powder, Pioneer or Golden Gate, 5-pound cans. 4 dozen Bath Brick. 1000 pounds Coffee, Java. iooom punnas g%fee. Costa Rica. pounds Chicory. 1000 pounds Crackers, soda, 50 gallons Coal Oil, 150 deg. test. 100 pounds Currants, dried. 50 pounds Cinnamon, pure, ground, S-pound P50 p i 60 pounds Corn Starch, Kingsford's, 1-pound TS, ) founds Ginger, pure. ground, §-pound cans. 8000 pounds Hominy, iarge. 4 dozen boules Lucea Ofl, quarts, Crosse & Blackwell. 2 dozen bottles Olive Ofl, Quito Farm, Good- rieh’s, large. 100 pounds Mustard, 5-pound cans. 10 gross Matches. Swift & Couriney’s 8 noes 8a 3 - ‘gallons Pickles, mixed, No. 1, in barrels. 500 pounds Pearl Barley, No. 8. 250 nds Black Pepper. pure, 5-pound cans. pounds Rice, wich Islands No. 1. 800 pounds Spiit Peas. pounds Sugar, dry granulated, extra fine. 15,000 pounds Sugar, Golden C. 240 pounds Starch, Kingstord's laundry, 40- pounc xes. hl:&o gallons Syrup, Golden, 30 gallons to the ‘lg&;oundl Soda, bicarbonate, 1-pound papers. 500 pounds Tea, basket-fired Jay Nl g pounds Pea, Diamond M, E. B, Congon 0. 500 pounds Tsapioca, flake. 300 Eallons Vibegar, wine, a0-des. test. 7000 pounds Macaroni, white, 15 pounds net each box. % 1000 pounds Vermicelli, white No. 1, 15 pounds net each box. o 1 dmn:nfi"lilu Extract of Lemon, Merton & Co.’s 2-ounce bottles. 5 fiwn Sotties Extractof Vanilla, Merlon & Co-s 2-ounce 5. 10 dozen cans Canned Apricots, Standards, gal- :%dwnm Canned Peaches, Standards, gal- ns. a certain | PROPOSALS—Continued. 400 pounds Cheese, best quality, California. . 3 dozen bottles Worcestershire Sauce, Lea & Perrin’s, pints. DRIED FRUIT. 2000 pounds dried Apples, sliced, No. 1.~ 1000 ;;Pgundn Dried Apricots, bleached, No. 1. 1000 pounds Dried Peaches, bleached, No. 1. 3000 pounds Dried Prunes, California French, 60 to 70. FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, ETC. 100,000 pounds Fresh Beef, No. 1, all steers from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered in sides. 5000 pounds No. 1 Fresh Mutton, delivered whole. & 500 pounds No. 1 Fresh Veal, dressed. dellvered whole. 800 pounds Pork Sausage. ROLL BUTTER. 2500 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter. KEG BUTTER. & 10,000 pounds First-Class California Keg Butter. EGGS. 4000 dozen Fresh California Eggs. POTATOES. 110,000 pounds No. 1 Burbank Potatoes. HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. 800 pounds Bacon, Light Breakfast, bidders to state brands. 2500 pounds Hams. bidders to state brands. 1500 pounds Lard, Pure Leaf, in tierces. 6 barrels Salt Pork, extra clear. SALT FISH. 800 poends Codfish, California, 100-pound cases. 5 half-barrels Mackerel, No. 1,100 pounds net each barrel. FRESH FISH. FLOUR, GRA{ 15,000 pounds Ground Barley. 7000 pounds Corn Meal. 7000 pounds Oat Meal, extra. 7000 pounds Cracked Wheat. 5,000 pounds Bran. 3 barrels Rolled Oats. 700 barrels Flour, bakers’ extra. 2400 pounds Graham Flour. 8000 pounds W heat (for chicken feed.) CHEWING TOBACCO. 800 pounds Drummond Tobacco Company's ‘Horse Shoe. SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES. 350 pounds Plug Cut, in one-pound packages; ders to submit sampls SOAP, LYE AND SODA. 125 boxes of Star of Kitchen Soap, 20 bars to the 3 bld- x. 20 boxes Ivory Soap, laundry size, 100 bars to the bo x. 3000 pounds Laundry Soav. 200 cans Concentrated Lye, American, one-pound cans. £000 pounds Sal Soda. DRY GOODS. 400 yards Bed Ticking, Amoskeag, A, C. A., 36 inches wide. 100 yards (Cotfon Flannel, XXX unbleached | Nashua. 200 yards Park Mills. 200 yards Crash, linen, 18 inches wide. 300 ‘yards Denims, Pearl River, indigo blue, 28 inches wide. 100 yards Duck, No. 8, 38 inches wide. 500 yards Sheeting, Indian Head, 4-4, unbleached. 100 yards Sheeting, Pequot, 5-4, bleached. 300 yards Dress Goods, all wool, 36 inches wide. 200 yards Frieze, 27 nches wide. 10 dozen Ladies’ White Merino Undervests, high . neck, long sleeves, 34 to 40. 6 dozen Bedspreads, white. 1 dozen Hair Brushes. 10 dozen Combs, dress. 6 dozen Combs. fine. 125 dozen Clark’s O. N: T. Spool Cotton, assorted numbers and colors. 5 dozen Handkerchiefs, ladies’. 20 dozen Handkercniefs, men’s Turkey red, 24 inch. 5 dozeh Hairpins, K. & B., assorted, No. 100. 35 dozen pairs Ladies’ Hose, all wool. assorted sizes. F.S.C., 8% 1000 dozen Needles, Mill ward’ 2 gross Pins, Wallace & Sons. 20 gross Buttons, pants. 6 gross Buitons, horn, coat and vest. 25 gross Buttons, agate, dress and shirt, No, 40. CLOTHING. 12 dozen Coats, 37 to 44, as per sample. 12 dozen Pants, leg 30 to 34, walst 33 to 44, as per sample, 6 dozen Vests, as per sample. 36 dozen Gray Wool Overshirts. neck 15 to 17, 25 to 27 inches wide, 33 inches long. 16 dozen Hickory Shirts, neck 16 to 17, 28 t0 27 inches wide, 33 Inches long. 15 dozen Cotton Flannel Undershirts, 86 to 44, 15 dozen pairs Canton Fiannel Drawers, leg 30 t0 34, waist 36 19 34. 100 dozen paifs Gray Mixed Cotton Socks. 10 dozen Overalls, duck Canton flannel lined, leg 30 t0 34, waist 32 10 44. 8 dozen pairs Suspenders, average and extra lengths. HATS. 20 dozen Hats, wool. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. 20 dozen Brogans, buckled, 6 to 12, white labor. 30 dozen Slippers, leather, 4 to 12, white labor. 2 dozen Ladies’ Shoes. BRUSHES. 4 dozen Halr Fioor Brushes. 2 dozen Counter Brushes. 5 dozen Serub Brush: l-dozen Shoe Brushes, No. 16. 8 dozen Combination Mop Handles. BROOMS. 16 dozen California Brooms. 1 dozen Whisk Brooms, 3 strings. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. 8 dozen Dinner Plates, 8-inch. 8 dozen Soup Plates, 8-inch. 8 dozen Vegetable Dishes, 9-inch. 1 dozen Platters, 12-inch. 6 dozen Sauce Dishes, small. 12 dozen Cups and Saucers. * 8 dozen Glass Tumblers. TINWARE. 245 dozen Galvanized Iron Buckets, 3 gallons, No. fron. 5 dozen Galvanized Iron Chambers, 834-inch | 0By, inch bottom, 6Y4 inches high, No. 26 {ron. 0 dozen Pint Tin Cups, X tin. 1 dozen Tin Coifee Pots, 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Tin Syrup Cans, 2 gallons, XX tin. 1 dozen Soup Cans, 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Milk Cans, 3 gallons, XX tin. 200 tons Engine-room Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bidders spacity kind and quality. To be delivered in carioad lots and weighed on asylum scales. GAS COAL. 100 tons Gas Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bid- degs specity kind and quallty. ¥ To be aclivered in carload lots and weighed on asylum scales. RANGE COAL. 40 tons Screened Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bidders specify kind and quality. To be delfvered in carload lots and weighed on asylum scales. 'he above-named articles are all to be of the best qualities, subject tothe approval of the Medi- cal Director, and to be delivered at the asylum at such times and in such quantities as he may desire. And it is expressly understood that if a greater or less quantity of any article than above mentioned shall be requirea by the Medical Director. the same shall Le furnisbed by the contractor at the contract price. The contracts will be awarded to_the lowest responsible bidder, and no bid will be received or considered unless accompanied by a cer- tified check in an amount equal to 10 per cent of the bid or bids presented, which amouns shall be forfeited to the people of the State of California_ as settled, fixed and liquidated » damages In case the bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall fail or refuse (o enter into such contract and furnish such bonds for the faith- fal performance of the same as the Board of Trus- tees may require wighin five days after such award. Separate bids will be received for— GROCERIES. DRIED FRUIT. FRESH BEEF, UTTER. MUTTON, ETC, A’ . “HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. SALT FISH. « FRESH FISH. SALT. FLOUR. GRAIN, ETC. CHEWING TOBACCO. SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES. SOAP, LYE AND SODA. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. BRUSHES. BROOMS. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. TINWARE. ‘WOooD. ENGINE-ROOM COAL GAS COAL. RANGE COAL. ““X‘&ednoud reserves the right of rejecting any or s. s Payments to be made monthly, in cash, when there is money in the Treasur> for such payments, and when thereds no money in the Treasury, pay- ment to be made out of the first money in the Treasury spplicable for that puspose. Bids to be addressed to T. S. Montgomery, Sec- retary of the Board of Trustees of the State Insane Asylm at Agnews, and indorsed on the envelope, “Proposals for furnishing supplies.” Bidders will also mark on envelope the class of supplies bid on. Envelopes and bids may be nbllln!d'hy':r pvins to the Secretary. A separate envelope will required for each bid. £ Samples of articles, showing the character and quality thereor, requirea, €Xcept such &s are per- ishable, may be seen at the storeroom of the asy- lum. ‘The attention of bidders is called to the following section from the Political Code of the State: SECTION 3285. “No supplies ot any kind or char- acter for the benéfit of the State, or to be p-w any moneys appropriated, or to be lvpm'pfl 5 by the State, manufactured or grown in this State, which are in whole or in part the product-of Mon- gollan labor, purc! by the officials for this State having control of any public institution under the control of the State, or of any county, cltyand county, city or town thereof. n_order 1o preserve uniformity and facilitate the award, it has 'n resolved to receive no bids ‘unless made u] blank forms furnished by the Parties will please carry out the sum total for ‘each article and add up the same, so that the gross amount may be seen at a glance; otherwise bid will not be consid By order of the Board of Trusteesof the State T ted Sab Jose, Sepiember 1%, 1895, ose, 5 T. 8. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.