The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1895, Page 13

- —————— 3 ' ! : THE _SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1895. 13 LATEST CAKLAND NEWS. The Case Against the Salva- tion Army to Be Heard in Bank. SEEKING A HIDDEN ESTATE. Christian Endeavorers Will Organ= ize a Streetcar Men’s Branch. QAKLAND OFFic ANCISCO CALL,} 903 Broadway, Oct. 1. The validity of the city ordinance for- bidding street meetings within the fire Timits will be passed upon by the Superior Court One driz n ight several months ago the Salvati my, ting of sixteen men and women, were arrested for holding a meeting on the corner of Tenth and Broadway, where for years past they had held ir ‘“‘open-airs.” The new ordi- nance was called to their attention, re- a permit from the Mayor; but the oldiers decided to test the 1ce, as the Mayor had refused them the perm All the defendants were dis- charged with the exception of Robert Cad- wallader, and he was tried, convicted and sentenced. TLe case was appealed to the Buperior Court and was on Judge Frick's calendar to-day. The case will go before the court in bank on two propositions. The test of the or- dinance will be the primary feature, but involved. there is also another question Judge Wood refused to to be tried by a jury and the justice ¢ vefusal will’ aiso be determined by Superior Judges. - While the same ques- d upon by Judge Frick yes- he deciared that all mi ana 1a right to demand a jury, &till he prefers to have all the Judges pass on the question. Two weeks were granted an which to file briefs. al dem N. W. SPAULDING ECTED. He Succeeds George Kaufman in the Board of Works. QOAKLAND, CaL., Oct. .—The Board of Works met to-night and carried out its programme of appointing a new secretary | to succeed George Kaufman. As soon as ‘the Commissioners met Kaufman tendered his resignation, which was at e accept- ed, Mayor Davie voting no. 1 {ayor offered resolutions appoint- dng L. M. Frick of Lorin and L. M. Bretz of Alameda, but his favorites were rejected. City Engineer Wilson proposed the name of the slated candidate, N. W. Spaulding Jr., and Mr. Peirsol voting aye the appoint- ment was made. i & ve been: here for six years,” Kauf- man said, “‘and I think I bhave had my share of political preferment. When the new board came in I said to them that if volitical pull or friendship was going to dictate the appointment I couid not expect to stay, but if ability was the crite- rion I was out for the place. “I think I have been the means of sa ing the city more than my salary during my term here. The election-booths now used are my idea. Iam a little proud of them since I-have heard that they have been copied in-many of the Eastern cities. ‘With the assistance of ex-President Ca- vothers 1 saved the city $10,000 in two vears in street-sweeping contracts.. ltisa matter of record and easily provable. You may say that I shall stay here long enough to give my successor an insight into the duties of the- office, and further, that I shall make no fight, either political or in the courts, to- retain the office or its salary.” The; and I know nothing about.it, but been expecting it for a long time. I hope the new clerk will be asabie and true as George has been. This board has put an immense amount of work on the shoulders of its secretary. The old board used to'spend on an avérage three hoursa dey in the office. Mr. Kaufman. has kept 1t account of the time spent here by the new one and It averages just fifty-four minutes a week. him.” Of course Ido all I can to help Rusy Endeavorers. ndeavor Union .of Oak- 1 meeung last- evening ] William Rader fe a reception before they leave for r new home'in San Francisco, where he occupy-the-pulpit of the Third Congre- e Charch, ~ The committee who have it in charge are: E. C. Gilbert, A. J. McMurty, B. L. 8pencer. R. M. Brown and Ww. by. They will talk with Mr. Rader and make all arrangements. A full an- nouncement will be made within a day or The city union have arranged to give 8 reception to the employes of the various streétcar- lines within the city on mext Monday evening in the parlors of the First Methodist Church.. Invitations will be sent to the sup tendents of the lines, with the request that they be given to every employe. 3 These invite-the recipient and his friends to come to the-reception, where an inter- -esting programme will be rendered and an opportunity given to become acquainted with some of the young Christian people of the city. The reception will befollowed up with the establishment of religious services in the vicinity of .the power-houses for the frpecia'l benefit-of the men employed there. he programme committee for the recep- tion is A. H. Jones, Gilbert Robinson, M. T. Holcomb. " The decoration committee is Miss Lottie Clift, Miss Claudia Cannon, Miss Spence dud W. Bibby. Axn Old Man’s Wealth Missing. The estate of John Curry, anold Ala- medan, who died recently at Fabiola Hos- pital, will eause some one trouble. Public ‘Administrator Knight has letters upon the estate and believes that the property has been concealed,. So far he has not been successful in tracing what has become of the old man’s wealth. Mr. Curry was credited with having con- siderable wealth a few years ago, but whether he left any property is the prob- Jem Knight-with the assistance of the S did_not consult me,” said the | | perior Court wili try to prove. He will have William W. Norris and John F. Bur- | ris tell what they know about Curry's af- fairs. Mr. Burris is suspected of having knowledge of the whereabouts of some of Curry’s property. It is also bélieved he knows where a will made by the old man has been hidden in_behalf of some one un- known to the public administrator. Mr. Norris and Mr. Burris have both been cited to appear in the Superior Court for exam- ination. The hearing. has been set for October 8. - Cannot Get Her Fees. Mrs. Sanford, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, can- not get her fees for the past month. The law provides that all fines collected in cases where the society prosecutes shall be paid to the secretary, and so far the Police Court Clerk has handed them to her each month. Recently it has been discovered that all moneys paid into court must be handed by the Clerk to the Treasurer. This policy was pursued this month, and now that the money is in the treasury there is no way of getting'it out, and Mrs. Sanford loses $70. This point will probably be settled forth- with, as Mrs. Sanford expects to get a small fortune for her society out of the dog-fighters recently arrested. The Wilmerding Committee. There are twenty-three members of the committee appointed to solicit subsciptions for the Wilmerding School site, and they are all working to obtain_the $20,000 nec- essary for that purpose. The latest to re- gort is P. E. Bowles of the First National ank. Hislist is as follows: William J. Dingee $100, Victor H. Metcalf $100, Wil- liam G. Henshaw $100, F. M. Smith $100, J. E. McElrath $100, J. S. Emery $100, Thomas Prather $100, P. E Bowles §100, Hannah 8. Crane §100, John R. Glascock $50, Mary A. Blow $50, W. H. Chickering , Theo. Gier $50, G. W. Percy $25. About $10,000 has been subscribed so far. Diphtheria in the County. Health Officer J. M. Young of Washing- ton Township has reported to the Board of Supervisors ihat there are several cases of diphtheria in the Sheridan School dis- trict. The officer says that as a large per- centage of the families are very poor the county should furnish medicines and dis- infectants, Supervisor Bailey has been mlr_nhnrized to purchase the necessary sup- plies. The Boogar Contes| The contest of the will of Philip Boogar | by his widow, Catherine Boogar, will be- gin to-morrow before Judge Greene. ‘There is a small army of attorneys engaged in the trial, and it looks as though the estate might be pretty well distributed before the contest is over. The balance of the week has been reserved for the case. Itisru- mored that some efforts are being made to effect a compromise. A Lower Rating. Although the residents of Fruitvale have a postoffice again they cannot purchase a money-order. When' they wish one they have to go to Oakland or S8an Francisco and this causes much dissatifaction. At the Macdonough. To-night will be bicycie night at the Macdonough Theater, ana judging from the preparations made by the local clubs there will be a big turnout of wheel en- thusiasts. HISTOR_Y‘ OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 1. B. C. Everson was arrested at ‘Berkeley on a charge of felony 1n making two deeds to the same property. Mrs. E. Wetherbee of Fruitvale returned a journey through Europe extending ‘er several months. Clara Poleman has been granted a divorce from Edwin Poleman on the ground of the de fendant’s extreme cruelty. 1 The sentence of Williamn Butts, convicted of manslaughter for killing W. A. Beeney, has | gone over until next Monday. The sum of £1256 was turned into the eity treasury by Police Court Cierk Crawford as the receipts of the court for the month of Septem- ber from fines and forfeitures. : Augusta Blachree has been appointed admin- istratrix of the estate of her husband, who committed suicide some _tlmelc; by cutting his throat with a piece of broken bottle. J. D. Reid, whose mental eccentricities are said to be due to drugs and dissipation, was examined yesterday as to his sanity. He was not considered a fit subject for an asylum. John Kearns, who pleaded guilty yesterday to eutering the house of the Portuguese priest on Chestnut streetand stealing 10 cents, stands a chance of going to 8an Quentin for five years. Clara H. Patterson, who has been sppointed administratrix of the estate of her aeceased husband, George W. Patterson, is required to give a bond of $150,000. - The estate is valued a1 $500,000. The eity treasury is nearly depleted. This month’s report shows that the cash deposited to the c¢ity’s credit in the varioas banks amounts to $42,196 72. The monthly expenses will exceed this sum. A deed was placed on record this afternoon at the County Recorder’s office trausferring the Athenian Club block, on Fourteenth street, from William. J. Diugee to Frederick Delger. The block was sold for $130,000. The cost bill for court expenses in the trial of the-case of the city against the Oakland Water Front Company was filed this afternoon with the County Clerk by the attorney for the city. The bill amounts to $1458 97 and in- cludes the.stenographer's work during the forty-nine days the trial consumed. The bill must be met by the water front company. JAPANESE IMMIGRATION. Representatives of the Mikado in British Columbia Ordered to Have Paupers Returned. The fruits of Labor Commissioner Fitz- gerald’s investigation of Japanese immi- gration are becoming manifest. John Derby, the storekeeper on the steamer Gaelic, has given him the informa- tion that the diplomatic service of Japan has instructed its representatives in British Columbia to cause to be returned all Jap- #nese emigrants en route to the United coming to this country for purposes of ed- ucation or to go into some commercial business. Immigrants claiming to be students or merchants will have to possess funds enough to substantiate their pretensions. The effect of these instructions, if carried { out, would be to exclude paupers and farm laborers. - Leslie Cullom, the special agent of the United States Treasury Department at Port Townsend, is giving this matter some vigorous attention too. He has written to Mr. Fitzgerald for full informa.on on the subject of Japanese immigration by the British Columbia route. 0SS OF HANHOOD. URED IN 20 DAYS by DR. EDISO ELECTRIC BELT and VITALIZE mioney _refunded. loss of “sexual , seminal 10s¥ at stops nightly dredms and loss of vitality, cures varicecele, rheu- matism, kidney- biadder trouble. . Dr. Edison's Elecsric Belt 3 and Vitalizer Is_na 55 ture’s remedy. They =% give new lite to weak ened organs. The ciir- Z; rent.of Dr.” Edfson's Z—Z Klectric Belt is:felt ZZ7Z/"/| A ustantly upon appli- fi% cation. i3 . J.M. Carter of 264 Santa Clara avenue, San Jose wiltes: Your Elecitic Belt and Vitalizer has curea me of loss of vitglity and enlargement of the prostrate glands much sooner than you guaranteed they would:” . . £ ¥rom every part 0f the country comes thankful letters written by those who have been lifted Into Tigorou health and strength by Dr. tdison's Electric Belt and.Vitalizer. A bottle of Vitalizer sent free. Send for-circular. For sale by DER & (0., Druggists, » San Franocisco, Cal. =3 214 Kearny $i. e OHABAT SHALOME'S FAIR. 1t Is to Be Held Early in December—Pre- liminary Meeting. At a joint meeting of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome and the Auxiliary Asso- ciation of the congregation last evening in the new temple of the congregation pre- liminary arrangements were made fo holding a grand fair or carnival of nations, to run for one week during the early part of December. Organization was effected b{ the election of an executive board, which is.to have charge of the affair, the officers being as follows: President, Miss Solomon Rei first vice-president, Mrs. A. Altmayer; second vice-president, Mis. Leon Blum; secretary, Mrs. Eugene Adler; . assistant secretary, Sol Adler, Miss Hattie Nathan, dramatic reader, will have charge of the entertainments in connection with the fes- tival. Contributions raay be sent to Mrs. Reiss at 1500 Post street. The executive board will meet on Friday to appoint the necessary committees. The object of the enterprise is to raise money for the building fund of the congre- gation, which has been recently largely drawn upon for the new edifice and its fur- nishings. - Rabbi Fryer, the . newly installed winis- ter of the cnngregnunn, ‘was present, and his remarks did much to instill enthu- siasm among the audience. s ——————— Over 780 comets have been vigible to the | Daked eye during tbe last 1800 years. PREPARING FOR DIVORCE A Guardian Appointed for the Adams Boy Who Wedded a Widow. THE YOUNG WIFE IS CALM. Another Chapter of the Interesting Matrimonial Troubles of Fred Adams. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, October 1. } Fred Adams, the minor husband of Mrs. J. Isabelle Adamis, has a guardian. The fact was made public to-day that he peti- tioned the Superior Court to appoint a guardian last Friday. Every effort was made to keep the affair a secret, but when Judge Frick approved the bond this morn- ing the whole matter was exposed. In his petition the boy-husband sets forth that he is over 14 and under 20 years of age and has an estate valued at $40,000, which requires the care of some one older than himself until he shall have obtained his majority. His brother, James C. Adams, aged 34 years, is declared in the petition to be the boy’s choice and he has been appointed by the court. The appointment of & guardian for Fred Mrs. J. Isabelle Adams. Adams is another chapter between his marriage at Martinez some weeks ago and the inevitable divorce that is threatened. As young Adams is of such tender years it was represented that he was made the vic- tim of a designing woman, but Adams, al- thou%h young, is smart for his years, and he will have greatv difficulty in explalning why he stated that he was 21 when he took out the marriage license. As his estate is in the hands of executors till he comes of age it is somewhat unusual for any one so situated to apply for a guardian when living at home with his family. It is sur- mised that it is a preliminary of a divorce suit that will be instituted by the guardian on behalf of his ward. In such an event it would be a hard matter for.the divorced wife to obtain alimony. Miss Isabelle J. Potter, who was married to Fred Adams, has shown a rare discre- tion in discussing her affairs since the secret marriage was made public. Al- though the Adamsfamily have made much inquiry they have not been able to prove the allegation that Mrs. Fred Adams is an adventuress. .She simply lavs back and rests on her rights. She claims that she is lezally married to Adams; thatshe has offered to live with ber husband and has giemnndcd recogrnition and support from m. I married Fred in good faith,” she said, “‘at his earnest request. At the time of the marriage I did not know he was heir to a portion of an estate. Now that Iam hislawful wife [deem it my duty to protect my character from all that has been said about me. I have thought all along that Fred has been induced to stay away from me through the influence of his family, and was anxious to meet him personally. Now that I have seen him I am satistied that the influence of his relatives has been stronger than the influence of his wife.” The members of the Adams family re- fuse to tell of their plans, but it isgen- efally believed that a suit will be brought to have the marriage annulled. In suchan event Mrs. Adams will probably make the most of the false swearing regarding her husband’s age. States who cannot show that they are- LATE HEWS OF ALAMEDA, Damage Suit Decided Against the Alameda Electric Railway. Mrs. Clara Poleman Granted a Divorce—City Trustees Con- sider Improvements. ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 1. — Seymour Arada has been awarded $200 and costs in his suit against the Alameda and Oakland Railway Company. Arada was a passen- ger on a car on July 4, and was ejected by a conductor, who claimed that he did mot pay hisfare, but Arada contended that he did, and brought suit for damages in the sum of $299. The case will be appealed to the Superior Court by the company, which wants to know what are the rights of a conductor who honestly believed that a :;uunger had not paid hus fare and ejected im. Finance Committee Organized. The Wumerding schoolsite finande com- mittee, appointed by the chairman of the Board of Trustees recently, organ- ized last evening by the election of Henry Sevening president, and the Bank of Alameda treasirer. Messrs. Sevening, Forderer, Xnowland, Van Sicklen an Payne eacl subseribed $100 toward the urchase of a schoolsite, which will cost ?10,0004 Before the meeting closed $800 had been pledged. Dr. C. L. Tisdale, Charles E. Naylor and Superintendent of Schools Sullivan were appointed a com- mittee to prepare an address setting forth the advantages which the school would result in bringing to Alameda. The mat- ter of ulecfing 4 site will probably be de- termined in the next two weeks. The City Tax Levy. The City Board of Trustees held an ex- ecutive session last av&nxing after adjourn- ment to consider the levy. City Clerk Lamborn submitted his statement, show- g that $120 would be required, but no definite action was taken. It was the gen- eral-opinion of the City Trustees that the incandescent plant should be enlarged. Trustee Lydecker spoke of the necessity of another fire engine and the absolute need of more firehose. The $1025 paid out of the bond fund for interest will be made up. The north and south side receivin sewers will probably be extended eastward, and it is also proposed to filn $600 to the exempt firemen’s relief fund. B Contemplate a Circular Track. The building of ajcircular track was dis- cussed by the members of the Alameda Driving Association at their meeting last evening. A. H. Cohen also reported that the Southern Pacific and the Alameda and Oakland electric com})anies were contem: plating the building of a track on the filled- in land southof the cotton-mills on the opposite side of the estuary. The Alameda Driving Association, the Reliance Athletic Club and kindred organizations have been invited to co-operate.” A committee will be appointed by Judge Ellsworth to inves- tigate the matter. . Taxpayers Aroused. z A meeting of prominent taxpayers was held this evening in the parlors of the Alameda Bank to protest against the pro- osed tax levy of $120 on the $100. The ity Trustees were invited to be present, but did not put in an appearance. The meeting organized by the election of Emery Sevening as president and D. L. Randolph secretary. A committee of three was appointed to dr.aw ug resolutions pro- testing against making the tax levy more than §1 on_the $100 valuation. Another meeting will be held in a day or two to further discuss the proposition. Thinning Out the Schools. At the meeting of the Board of Educa- tion this evening Chairman Tisdale made the announcement that the thinning out the crowded schools had been completed. In the Haight School there was one room in which more than fifty pupils were seated. Much better work was being done in consequence of thinning out. Director Brown called attention to the bad condi- tion of the Wilson School, and recom- mended thata coat of paint and asphaltuia be put on the roof. he midsummer vacation will begin on Monday, October 7, and last one week. The Polemans Divorced. Clara Poleman has been granted a di- vorce from Edwin Poleman on the ground of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of the minor child, Herbert, and the defendant the child Er- win. The property on San Antonio ave- nue and Walnut street, in_ this city, was given to Mrs. Poleman and personal prop- erty to defenaant. The defendant . was also required to pay $1000 to Mrs. Poleman in full for all alimony, counsel fees and costs and claim of maintenance by plaintiff in her own behalf and minor child, The McDonnell Farm Leased. George Y. Sauza has leased the eighteen- acre farm of Captain R. A. McDonnell on Bay Farm Island for five years at a yearl, rental of $900 for the first three years an $350 for the latter two. WHOLEHOLINESS FALLS A Devotee’s Husband Objects to Bathtub Bap- tism. Some Pecullar Articles of Falth Ad- vocated by an Ex-Presbyterian Minister. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 1. } The publication in I'HE CALL of the bap- tism in a bathtub of Mrs. Lasher of East Oakland has brought more notoriety to Reyv. Mr. Young's Whole Holiness Mission than that gentleman cares about, and has also been the means of decreasing the membership by one. The lady’s husband had no idea that his wife was infatuated with the teachings in the peculiar colony on San Pablo avenue, and at once ordered all connection with the mission severed. Another event. that has occurred to shake the faith of many of Mr. Young’s admirers, is his treatment of his oldest boy. A few nights ago the lad was seen by several people with his neck in a most disgraceful condition from scratches and cats. Inquiry proved that the wounds were inflicted by the aavocate of the new doctrine, because his son would persist in thinking for bim- self. The affair was reported to the Hu- mane Society and the agent stated that she considered the charge against Young proved, but that the boy was just above the age of 16 and thatis the limit of age within which they confine their work. The parent, however, was instructed that his conduct toward his son was under surveillance. The institution presided over by Rev. F. F. Young is somewhat unique and is run on communistic principles. Young came from Washington State with his wife and children, where he had labored for some years asa missionary among the Indians, after leaving the Presbytérian' church, where he had been regularly ordained. When he landed in Oakland he at once set up a new sect of religion, the Whole Holiness, for religious enthusiasts who could not find an abiding place in any of the churches. He succeeded in gathering around him about twenty-five families and immedi- ately started to preach against his follow- ers permitting their children to attend schools “where the word of God was ig- nored.”” This included the public, paro- chial schools and all local colleges and seminaries, so those who had children in such institutions were advised to withdraw their patronage, and a faith school was in- augurated, with Mr. Young as principal. he school is conducted on a very unique plan, and is said to- be carried on entirely by faith. The regulations are of the most strait- laced kind, the doctrines of the Bible are considered the first rudiments of a child’s education, and reading, writing and arith- metic are taught alternately with scrip- tural readings. The caly rule used in the schoolroom is the golden rule. Moral suasion is success- fully demonstrated in the schoolroom. The children are credited with being well behaved and as demure as the boys and Firla of the old* Puritan days in New Eng- and. When a boy throws a paper wad at one of the little maidens the offender does not receive the deserved trouncing, but is solemnly led from his seat to the penitent form and prayed for until the culprit shows signs of repentance; then he is allowed to go under promise that he “will sin no more.” 2 The school up to date has been ably sup- ported by Mr. Young’s wonderful faith and liberal donations from his flock, but during the past few days the receipts have wofully fallen off. Severa] families live in the building, and to a certain extent they keep house like one large family. ' Re- cently, however, there has been a sudden falling off, and at last night’s meeting the faithful were ordered to pray for next month’s rent. e REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Albert Mensor to Lizzle Mensor, 1ot on S line of (’)llil)( street, 190 W of Fillmore, W 25 by S 187:6: Rachel H. Lambert to Louis Friedlander, lot on ;b‘;‘;(n:l%f Scott street, 148 S of Haight, S 27 by W Wallace and Agnes Bradford to Julla O’Leary, lot on % line of Sacramento street, 60 E ot Laurel, E 37:6 by S 82:714; $10. Walter S, Mariin to Eleanor Martin, undivided one-sixteenth of lot on S line of Sutter street, 107:6 E of Jones, E 80 by §137:6: $5. Constance Rfl( to Roberi Roy, lot on N line of Vfi:j&hl«e.&.’ 0 W of Jones, W 27:6 by N 187:6: Jeremiah D, Sulltvan to James B. Gregory, lot ga E’“'eevl;rggl :xl“.m‘hth and Folsom streeis, SE Fred A. Gréenwood to Michael and Catherine F. Crotty, lot on W line of Second avenue, 198 California, N 1:4, W 118:10,8 1:4, £ 113:11: $10. James and Mary McNickle. Michael King and | Duncan McNee (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner), Lo . Hibernia Savings and_Loan Soci ety, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, $2:6 W of Second, W 25 by & 100: 81687, Eilen P. and Gertrude M. Church, A. E., George H. and Edich D. Buckingham to Owen Connolly. loton SE corner of I street and Tenth avenue, S 110 by £ 70; 310, Ambrose Foster to afinnie B. Sale, lots 26 ana 27, block 705, between 1 and J streets’and Thiriy- third avenue (as recorded), warranty deed; 104 A. K. P. Harmon to Margaret Simpson, %t on S 118n of X sireet, 107:6 W of Tenth avenué, W. 50 ¥ ; Rosanna McEntee to Catherine Russell, lot on N line of N street, 82:6 W of Eleventh aveaue, W 50 by N 100; 810 . K. Wood Lumber Company to James Perry, 10t on SW corner of Gratton street and Faxton ave: noe. 8 62:6 by W 125, block 21, Lukeview; 950, George W. and Sophis X. Collius to Charles Kaighin, ot on S line of Plymouth avenne, 333 NEW 'l"D-DAY. oW - 'quesTIoNs WOMEN ASK Answered with Good Sound Reason, Hero [EPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.] Why do people say that Lydia E. m's treatment, especially her Vegetable Compound, effects cures be- vond the physician’s skill ? Because of the fact that a wo- man best under- stands a_wo- man’sills. What man ever suf- fered a “single pang like unto woman ? Man works from theory only. ‘Why do tens of thousands of women write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., telling their most secret thoughts ? Because they know that their letters go straight to the hands of a woman, are opened, read, and answered by a woman, Wwho as a woman has made woman’s ills a life study, and because she never fails them, and cures cases which. the doctor cannot. The lady who asks that the following letter. be published, gives concisely the uniform expression of gratitude con- tained in thousands of other letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s possession. “For eight years I suffered with neu- ralgia of the womb, backache, severo pains all through mybody, and kid- ney trouble. None of the doe- tors did me any good. I took twelve bottles of your Vegetable Compound, .and cannot thank you enough for the relief. I found. “I am now well cured of all those pains. I should advise every woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound who has any female trouble. I had a friend who was to go under an -operation. I advised her first to try the Compound. She did. and is now so much better #nd stronger she has given upal! thoughts of the operation.” — Mrs. M, WILDE, $137 Park St., Tioga, Pa. 4 E of Holly street, E 25 by S 100, block 3, Holly Park Tract; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. F. and Celestine Young to Citizens' Building and Association of San Francisco, lot on N 198:01 E of Grove, K 36, N S128.82 to beginning, being por- 8, block 4, McKee Tract, Oakland Townsbip; 810, W. H. H.and Addie E. White to Marle Berry (wite of Ado.phe) of San Francisco, Iot on X line of Harmou street, 100 £ of Calais. £ 60 by N 185, being ot & blocke D, subdivislon of SW portion of plat 53, Peralta Ranch, Berkeley; $10. Charles Cuneo to Louise Cuneo of Alameds, 1ot 25, block A, Fitch Tract, Alameds; gift. \illiam J. and Virginia R. Dingee to Frederick Delger of Alameds, 1ot on S line of Fourieenth street, 100 W of Broadway, W 100 by S 100, being lots 10 to 18, block 190, subject to a morigage to the regents of the University of California for $50,000, Onkland; $130,000. Thontas aud Elien Duily of Oukland to Patrick Duffy of Oakland, lot on E line of Park way, 120 S ot East Tenth street, 8 80 by E 60, being lot 25, biock 11, Map of Badger's subdivision of block 11, Clinton, quitclaim deed, East Oakland: $10. Mary'J. Smith of Oakiand to John W. Devereanx of Oakland Township, lot on NW corner Thorne street and Humboldt venue, W 108, N 50, E 121, S to.beginning, being lots 1 and 2, block C, resub: division of biocks A to F, Robérts & Wolfskill Tract, map 3, subject (0 & mortgage for $300, Onk- 1and Township; $10. William Wallace Sr, of San Francisco to Henry and Jeonie R. Miner of Alameds, lot on S line of Folsom-street, 42.20 W of West street, W 30 by S 100, being the I 30 feet of lot A-13, block 11, Curtls Tract, Berkeley: $10. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. S C Jordan, Sacramento F Steele, Santa Rosa Mrs G Cleveland, Ukiah E Rossi, Reno A H Hoag. Santa Rosa T R Byer & w. Brentwod M L Archibald &, N Y J D Gillern, Los Angeles T H Winter, Fall River B Dudley, Modesto J A Wagner, Modesto P J Lickswood &w, Wash J E Freeman, Stockton € E Pemberton, N Y 113 S § Hoge, Phila Wm T Hoge, Phila G M Lack & w, Sacto C 8 Pierce, Fresno P Brady, Ukian L H Washburn, Ukiah D'S James & w,Stockton I W Day, Forbestown H Montgomery, L Angls G W Monteith, Sn Rafael G S Hornstreet, Colusa \W B Morse, Hopland Mrs Evaland, Folsom Mrs Ray & ch, Lompoc Dr 8 E Connor & wf, Cal L Dow, Petaluma H Brodhurst, San Lucas F Nugent, San Lorenzo C Hamlin & w1, Stocktn J Gelder & fm, Stockton M Steen, Sacramento J Steen, Sacramento D Young, Stockton G W Owen, Fresno H A Thompson,Sta AnaJ R Mauvon, Oakland G W Fiicher, Auburn C H Holmes, Kellogg P W Trimborn, Seattle G S Coker & wf, Aub: Cidxt Meredith, Cal J O'Brien, Smartsville Miss Russell, New Miss Burt, New York W Wallace & wf, Cal O F Greeley, Sacramento A J McLeod, Livern:ore GRAND HOTEL. Mrs H G Ellsworth, Niles P J Lockwood, Wash D Hollister, Courtland A Smith, Stockton ‘Waters & w, Watsonvl J A Northway, Nev City G B Loomis, Erie, Pa C Brady, Rio Vista Mrs Loomis, krie, La A'W Stusrt. Courtiand Mrs T E Callen, Auburn R E Armsirong, Boonevl J C Baker, Rio 'Visia H Kendrick, Los Ang R W Hooker, Placerville H T Cranston, Pinole - C C Ingals, Gilroy J W Browning, Grand I Jonnfi ow & W, Cal R Nelson, Point Barrows arsden, Pt Barows L Botsford, San Jose Fabis Jr, Sacto R A vangdon, Sacto B A Eldridge, Onk Grove L M Henry, Vacaville Mrs A Lander, S Diego D Burkhalter, Bakersfld C Hoxle, Fresno Mrs H P Merritt, Woodld C Stalley, Fresno F Loughery, Santa Rosa J H Mitzner, Tucson L Abrams, Healdsburg W Smith & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. e © Henne, Stanford J Johnston & w, Sacto T Boneatue, Seattle ¥'W Swanton, Sta Croz E Westervelt,Greenlsind W Thompson,GreenIsind R King, New York R D Jnman, Portland N Bentz & w,StaBarbara C H Phillips,San L Oblspo 3 H Duncan & w,London Mrs E H Hale, London CH Hand, Butte J P Erie, N Y G H Thomas & w,Detroit G W Taft & w, Pa G W Hubbell & w, N Y Grace Hubbell, N Y A V Pearce & w, Denver W S Leake & w, Sacto A T Patiison, N O F Estabrook, N Y - LICK HOUSE. M T Hubbard, Sacto ‘W Grant, San Anselmo M C Fish, Rhode 1sld A Rocea, Cal G H Houser, N Y 50 Cassity, Nev LW Foster. Mout G P Runyon & wt, Cal A S Bartlett & wf, Cal E Puiser, Sacto A Clark & dau. Mrs Peguitts, Cal - Alexander, Sacto DENTISTS. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 7569 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and 4th, gas specialists; only reli- able agent, Tor painless exiraction: arificlal teoth frm $5; fillings frn $1; extracting 50c, with gas $1. A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS good as can be made; Silling §1. DR, SIMMS, dentist, 830 ¥Ajk0t st., next Baldwin Theater. THB- . G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH ‘without plates a specialty. 1841 Polk st. R. LUDLUM HIL., 1448 MARKET ST., near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made gver like new; teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50€: gas given. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MAR- ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. TRST-CLASS DENTISTRY AT LOWEST prices at Obdontunder Dental Parlors, 81534 Geary st.,-bet. Hyde and Larkin; extractions (puitless) for 60 dnys more, S0c. K.'L. WALSH, .D 8., proprietor. 5 , 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Open evenings: Sundays till noon. DR REA S0 TURK ST-ALL DENTAL WORK at lowest prices and warranted; open evenings. AL WORK REASONABLE AND Wik ranted. DR.J. W.KEY. 1122 Market st. H. . GEORGE W. LEER, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of nainless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teech without any plate, moved from 6 t0 20 O'Farrell si. MEDICAL. 'W PROCESS--NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used; every woman ber own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores: always in one ds if you want 10 be treated safe und sure call on men's phiysician ;knowiedge can be senicused at homeall cuses guaranteed. DR. POPPER, $18 Kearny st. T)E. SCHMIDT, 1508 MARKET—DISEASES of women: hours 110 3 and 5 to 6 P. M. ROF. SHIPLEY, TAPEWORM S . 908 Market st., fan_Francisco, has cured 1800 tapeworms in pest 14 years here; read circular of L)‘g\ploms; Eqns\lllmlbn free; call or w ROFESSOR A. L. CURRY, TAPEWORM specialist, has removed to 921 Market st., bet. Fifth and Sixth: consuitation free. DALE - QUICK RELIEF FOR irregularities, whatever cause; practiced since 1872 San Francisco; 40 years’ experience: trav- elers helped: ent u. home ve st. R.RICORD'S PI RESS 82 50: SAFE, sure, reijabl pecialties females. | et Cle, ag H d. | with every comfort satisfac fon guaranteed, by MRS. DR. GWYER. 26 Turk st. RREGULARITIES RE- a few hours; safe and sure relief at any time; travelers helped at once; home in con- finement: French pilis guaranteed; consult free. MRS. DE. W I, 916 Post st., near Larkin. HY THROW AWAY MONEY FOOLISHLY on worthless pills and humbugs when we guar- | sntee 10 restore irregularizies in § hours with ou new discovery, whicl is safe and_sure. Price 8. ME. KARKOW Woman's Dis- “ADIES, IF TRREGULAR CONSULT MRS. EMARY, sure cure, 15613 Market street. LL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT FREE S. DR. SCOTT, now of 119-121 Powell st., the only reliable specialist in San Francisco: $500 paid for a case 1 cannot cure, N0 matter what cause; special attention to di ll}e HE “INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE,’ FOR either sex: send 2¢ for information or’ S0 for | trial jar. EYLOR CHE: . box 1896. S. F. ISEASMS AND IRREGULARITIES OF women: when others fail consul DRS. GOOD- WIN, 1370 Market st.: consultation free: piils, $2. RS, DR. WE EK: PRIVATE HOME IN confinement; frregularities cured in a few hours without opératios P ; pills $2. 419 Eddy st. RUBBER_GOODS: SEND FOR ILL'S. catl. ACME RUBBER CO- 285 Kearny AILLARD’'S FREN SPECIFIC N R fails to correct any female irregularities from whatever cause. Price $5. Agent, EDWIN W. JOY, Powell and Market sts., San Francisco. AUDET'S APHRO TABLETS_THE GREAT, | modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency, and all disorders of the sexual organs: $1abox: 6 boxes §: send for circular, WIDBER'S Drug Store, 14 Ellis st., sole agent. | | | “A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, TO | i | i | g , A BO A 1adies troubled with irregularities: no danger: safe and sure: $2 50 express C. O. D.; don’t delay untll too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. i IRREGULAR Ok ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Puetz_and be content. 254be 4zh. LEGAL NOTICES, OTICE TO CREDITORS —ESTATE OF HENRY W. WOODW ARD, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, R. M. POG- SON and JAMES BEVELYN BELL, executors of the last will of HENRY W. WOODWARD, de- ceased, 0 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 sald executors of said last will of HENRY W. WOOD- WARD at the offices of CORMAC & DONOHOE, at 207 Battery street, \n the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, the same beéing their place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the City and County of San Fran- clsco, State of California. R. M. POGSON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, Executors of the last will and estate of HENEY W. WOODW ARD. deceased. CORMAC & BONOHOE, attorneys for said exec- - utors, 207 Battery street, San Francisco. Dated at San Francisco, 28d September, 1895. PARTMENT NO. 9—PROBATE. IN THE Superior Court in and for the City and County n Franclsco, State of California. In the matier of the Estate of PAUL GIMPEL, deceased. Notice is hereby glven that FRIDAY, the 11th day of October, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M. ot said day, ana the courtroom of Department No. 9 of said Court, at the New City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco. State o2 California, have been appointed as the time .and place for proving the Will of said PAUL GIMPEL, deceased, and for hearing the application of Camille Gimpel for the issnance to her of Letters Testamentary thereon. Dated September 28th, A, D. 18 CHARLES P, RY, Clerk. Ses lerk. of al] R y F. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy C A. RUEF, Attorney for Petitioner, 402 Mont- gomery st., San Francisco. & CoM- pany, neretofore doing busiuess at 31-33 Cali- fornia street, in the City and County of San Fran- cisco, is dissolved. GEORGE H. BRYANT re- tires 'from the firm. SARAH A. NEVILLE and C. M. O8] . the remaining pariners, are au- thorized to transact ail business in liquidation of said firm and have assumed all the obligations thereof, and all claims are to be presented to them. | GEORGE H. BRYANT, SARAH A, NEVILLE, C. M. OSBORN. The undersigned have formed a partgership mn- der the name of NEVILLE & CO., and will con- tinue to carry on the same business transacted by the late firm of NEVILLE & CO. SARAH A NEVILLE, N. SEWING MACHINES. ENTED $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. . LL KINDS SEWING-MACHINEs BOUGHT, s0ld, rented, exchanged and repaired; lowest rates. 205 Fourth st., near Froward. A LL KINDS SEWING MACHIN ES BOUGHT sotd, rented, exchanged and repaired: lowes: 205 Fourth s rates. PROPOSALS. Svr?unfl - FOR THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM AT AGNEWS, 1895, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 1, 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, San Jose, up to 3 o'clock P, . of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895, and at the asylum at Aguews 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- vember 1, 1895, and ending April 30, 1896. said proposals consisting of the following schedule and to be delivered as ordered: GROCERIES. 7000 pounds Beans, small white. 2 500 pounds “Baking Powder, Pioneer or Golden Gate, 5-pound cans. 4 dozen Bath Brick. 1000 pounds Coffee, Java. 4000 ponnds Coffee, Costa Rica. 1600 pounds Chicory. 1000 pounds Crackers, soda. 50 gallons Coal Oil, 150 deg. test. 100 pounds Currants, dried. 50 pounds -Cinnamon, pure, ground, 5-pound apers. , ” 1‘::0 pounds Corn Starch, Kingsford's, 1-pound apers. : Y ground, 5-pound-cans. e. AND E. ounds Ginger, pure, 3000 pounds Hominy, large. 4 dozen boutles Lucca Oil, quarts, Crosse & Blackwell. 5 2 dozen bottles Olive Ofl, Quito Farm,- Good- richs, large. o 100 pounds Mustard, 5-pound cans. - 10 gross Matches, Swift & -Couriney's 8 noes safety. '300 zallons Pickles, mixed, No. 1, in barrels, 500 pounds Pearl Barley, No, 3. . 250 pounds Black Pepper. 5000 pounds Rice, Sandwic 800 pounds Spil: Peas. 9000 pounds Sugar, dry granulated, extra fines 15,000 pounds Suggr, Golden C. 240 pounds Starch, Kingsford’s laundry, 40- pound boxes. m1;10]0 gallons Syrup, Golden, 30 gallons to the rel, 72 pounds Soda, bicarbonate, 1-pound papers. 500 pounds Tea, basket-fired Japan. l\m;(f pounds Tea, Diamond M, E. B, Congon 500 pounds Tapioca, flake. : 200 zallons Vinegar, wine, 40-deg. test. 1000 pounds Macaroui, white, 16 pourds net each box. 1000 pounds Vermicelif, white No. 1, 15 pounds net each box. 1 dozen boitles Extract of Lemon, Merton & Co.’s 32-ounce bottles. 1 dozen bottles Extract of Vanilla, Merton & Co.’s 82-ounce bottles. 10 dozen cans Canned Apricots, Standards, gal- ons. 10 dozen cans Canned Peaches, Standards, gal- ons. 400 pounds Cheese, best quality, California. 38 dozen bottles Worcestershire Sauce, Led & Perrin’s, pints. 8 e DRIED FRUIT. 2000 pounds dried Apples, sliced, No. 1. 1000 pounds Dried Apricots, bleached, No. 1. 1000 pounds Dried Peaches, bleached, No. 1. 3000 pounds Dried Prunes, California French, 60 FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, KTC. 100,000 pounds Fresh Beef, No. 1, all steers from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered in ure, 5-pound cans. Islands No. 1.~ - "“g%'loo pounds No. 1 Fresh Mutton, delivered w)ngoeo pounds No. 1 Fresh Veal, dressed. delivered "800 pounds Pork Sausage. ROLL BUTTER. 2500 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter. KEG BUTTER. 10,000 pounds First-Class Califarnia Keg Butter. EGGS. 4000 Qozen Fresh Callfornia Eggs. POTATOES. 110,000 pounds No. 1 Burbank Potatoes. HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. 800 pounds Bacon, Light Breakiast, bidders to state brands. 2500 pounds Hams, bidders to state brands. 1500 pounds Lard, Pure Leaf, in tierces, 6 barrels Salt Pork, extra clear. PROPOSALS—Continued. SALT FISH. 800 poends Codfish, California, 100-pound cases. 5 nait-parrels Mackerel, No. 1, 100 pounds. net each barrel. FRESH FISH. 9000 pounds Fresh Fish, No. 1, assorted. SALT. 8000 pounds Fine Dairy Salt. FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC. 15,000 pounds Gronnd Barley. 7000 pounds Corn Meal. -7000 pounds Ost Meal, extra. 7060 pounds Cracked Wheat. 5,000 pounds Bran. 3 barrels Rolled Oats. 700 barrels Flour, bakers’ extra. 2400 pounds Graham Flour. 6000 pounds Wheat (for chicken feed.) CHEWING TOBACCO. £#00 pounds Drummond Tobacco Company's Horse Shoe. MOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES. 850 pounds Plug Cut, in one-pound package: ders to submit samples. - SOAP, LYE AND SODA! 125 boxes of Star of Kitchen Sosp, 20 bars to.the 1bid- 0: 20 boxes Ivory Soap, laundry size, 100 barsta the x i 3000 pounds Laundry Soap. 200 cans Concentrated Lye, American, one-potind ans. 2000 pounds Sal Soda. B DRY GOODS. 400 yards Bed Ticking, Amoskeag, A. C. A.;36 inches wide. 100 yards Cotton Flanrel, XXX unbleached Nashua. 200 yards Park Mills. S 200 yards Crash, linen, 18 inches wide. 5 300 yards Denims, Pearl River, indigo biue, 28 inches de. 1 rds Duck, No. 8, 36 inches wide. 500 yards Sheéting, Indian Head, 4-4, unbleachied. 100 yards Sheeting, Pequot, -4, bleached. 800 yards Dress Goods, all wool, 36 inches wide: 200 yards Frieze, 27 inches wide. 5 10 dozen Ladies’ White Merino Undervests, igh neck, long sieeves, 34 t0 40. ¢ 6 dozen Bedspreads, white. 1 dozen Hair Brushes. 10 dozen Combs, dress. 6 dozen Combs. fine. i 125 dozen Clari’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton, agsorted numbers und colors. = 5 dozen Handkerchiefs, ladle: & - (20 dozen Handkercnieis, men's Tarkey red 24 nch. . G 5 dozen Hairpins, K. & B., assorted, No. 100. 85 dozen pairs Ladies' Hose, all wool. 1000 cozen Needles, Millward’s assorted nl?;’;/.’ c 2 gross Pins; Wellace & Sons. No. F. 8. C. 20 gross Buttons, pants. 8 gross Buttons, horn, coat and vest. 5 gross Buttons, wgate, dress and shirt, CLOTHING. 12 dozen Coats, 37 to 44, as per sample. 12 dozen Pants, leg 30 10 54, walst 32 to'dd; a8 per sample, 2 6 dozen Vests, as per sample. : . 36 dozen Gray Wool Overshirts, neck 15 to .17, 2310 27 Inches wide, 33 inches long. 16 dozen Hickory Shir:s, neck 15.to 17, 23 0.7 inches wide, 83 inches long. i 15 dozen Cotton Flannel Undershir(s. 36 to-44: 15 dozen pairs Canton Flannel Drawers, lég 30 t0 34, walst 36 (0 4. : 100 dozen pairs Gray Mixed Cotton Socks. 10 dozen Overalls, duci Canton flannel lined, Jeg 30 to 84, walst 32 t0 44. : 8 dozén pairs Suspenders, average -and exira lengths. 2 HATS. 20 dozen Hats, wool. . SHOES AND SLIPPERS. 20 dozen Brogans, buckled, 8 to 12, white labor. 30 dozen Slippers, leather, 4 to 12, white labor: 2 dozen Ladies’ Shoes E BRUSHES. 4 dozen Halr Fioor Brushes. 2 dozen Counter Brusi.es. 5 dozen Scrub Brushes 1 dozen Shoe Brushes, No. 16. 8 dozen Combination Mop Handles. BROOMS, 16 dozen California Brooms. 1 dozen Whisk Broom:s, 3 strings. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. 8 dozen Dinner Plates. S-inch. 8 dozen Soup Plates, & inch. 8 dozen Vegetable Dishes, 8-inch. 1 dozen Plaiters, 12-inch. 6 dozen Sauce Dishes, small, 12 dozen Cups and Saucers. 6 dozen Glass Tumblers. TINWARE. ,.5,dozen Galvanized Iron Buckets, 8 gallons, No, 4 iron. 5 dozen Galvanized Tron Chambers, 8%4-inch. t0p, 7-inch bottom, 63z inches high, No. 26 iron. 6 dozen Pint Tin Caps, X tin. 1 dozen Tin Coffee Pots, 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Tin Syrup Cans, 2 gallous, XX tin.., 1 dozen Soup Cans, 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Milk Cans, 3 gallons, XX tin. WOOD. 250 cords Pine Wood, No. 1. - ENGINE-TOOM COAL. 200 tons Engirie-room (o | 2°40 pounds to the ton. Bidders specity kind . lty. To be delivered, in carload asylum scales. No, 40 GAS COAL. 100 tons Gas Coal, 2240 pounds to thi: ton. . Bid- ders specity kind and quality. To be delivered in carioad lots and welghed on asylum scales. : 5% RANGE COAL. 40 tons Screened Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bldders specify kind and quality. - 2 To be delivered in carload lots and weighed on asylum scates. 5 The above-mamed 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 1t is expressly understood that If 8_greater or less quantity of any article'thsn above mentjoned shall be required by the Medical Directr, the same shall be- furnisbed by the contracior at the contract-price. The contracts will be awarded to'the lowest responsible bidder, and no bid will be” received or considered uniess accompanied by & cer- tified check in an amount equal to- 10 per cent of the bid or bids presented, which amount shall be forfeited to the people of. the’ State of California _as .settlec, fixed and liquidated damages I case the bidder to whom.the award of contract is made shall fail or refuse to enter into such contract and furnish such bonds for. the faithe ful performance of the same as the Board of Trag- tees may require within five days afier such award. Neparate bids will be rece{ved for— GROCERIES, DRIED FRUIT. FRESH BEEF, ROLL BETTER. “KEG BUTTER. GGS. R POTATOES. SEE HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. SALT FISH. FRESH FISH.. SATT . R. GRALN, ETC. 4 CHEWING TOBACCO. SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES. SOAP, LYE AND SODA. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. HATS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. BRUSHES. MUTTON, ETC. BROOMS. CROCKERY TINWARE. WO ENGINE-ROOM COAL. GAS COAL. RANGE COAL. 5 The reserves the right of rej all bids. . e e Payments to be made monthly, in’.cash, Wher there is money in the Treasury for such payients; and when there is no money in the Treasury, pay-. ment to be made ont of the first inodey in the Treasury applicable for that purpone: .- ; Bids to be addressed to T. 8. Montgbmery, Secs retary of the Board of Trustees of the State. lusane Asylum at Agnews, and indorsed on the envelope, ““Proposals for furnishing supplies.’” .Bidders will also mark on envelope the class of supiplies.bid on. [Envelopes and blank bids may be pbtained by a lying to the Secretary. A separate enyelope will required for each bid. G S Samples of articles, showing tkp characterand Quality thereor, required, except such s aré per- ishable, may be seen at the storeroom of the asy- um. The attention of bidders is called to flie following section from the Political Code of the State: - - SEcTioN 3235, No supplies of any Kind or ehar- acter for the benefitof the State, or to be paid by. any moneys appropriated, or to be appropriated, by the State, manbiactured.or grown in this State, . which are in whole or in paft the product of Mon- golian labor, shall be purchased by the officials for this State having control of any public institution under the control of the State, or of any county,” - cliyand county, city or town thereof.” 7 n order to preserve uniformity and facilitate the award, it has been resolved to receive no bids unless.made upon biank forms furnished by the tary. parties will please carry ont the sum total for each article and add up the same, so that the gross “mount may be seen at & glance; otherwise bid will not be considered. 5 By order of the Board of Trustees of the State _ Insane Asylum at Agnews. Dated San Jose, September 18, 1895. - T.'S. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES— Notice is hereby figen thac the Board of Direc- tors of the Industrial Home of Mechanical Trades AND GLASSWARE. for the Adult Blind will receive and open proposals for supplying the home for the ¢oming year, com- October 13, mencing October 14, 1895, and ending 1896, with the following articles: Wire, Twine, etc. 2. will be opened on Monday, October 14, 1895, at the hour of four o’clock and’ thirty minatés r. 3. (4:30- o'clock r. 3.) of sald day at the home, corner of Thirty-sixth street and Telegraph avenue, Oailand, California. Blank forms with Schedulesof Sup- plies required ,with conditions etc.,can be bad upon application to the Superintendent, Joseph Sanders, authe home, corner of Thiry-sixth sirect apd Telezraph _avenue, Oakland, California, The bourd reserves the rizht to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN AMES, Secretary, PROPOSALS FOR RAISING AND IMPROYV ing a school building—Seaied propesals will be received by the Superintendent of : Common Schools, in open session of the Board of Education, new_City Hall, on Thursday, October:10, 1895, at 8:30 o'clock P. . for raising ihe Rich: mond Primary School building, on First ave., near Point Lobgs ave., constructing brickwork 'base- ment, new system of sewerage and water closets, in accordance with plans and_specifications at the oftice of Charles 1. Tavens, architect of the board, room 55, building, corner of Fourth Gé?BGE BEANSTON, Sea. Market sts.