The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1896 13 NEW TO-DAY, REPUBLICAR PRINARIES Notice to the Republican Voters of Nan Franeises. Official Call for a Primary Election | in That Portion of San Francisco Combprising the Fourth Congres= sional District. At & meeting of the Republican Coun'y Commit- teemen of that portion of the City and &ar gressional District held 1896, the following reso WHEREAS, The Republ t the State of ¢ oy of “ou Erancisco embraced within the Fourth Con. on the on an 34 day of Ap i, were adopied: State Central Com- nia 2n Nationul ( 1s, Mo.. on t #ction of such other ns mav he by Lefore onvention 1o be n St WHER¥AS for each 200 vor the Repubi an car pver: tion of i the said \ (on seven dele resaid Stata Central Commit- duly and rezularly pas-ed, Inst- essi-nnl Dis- esinsaid State H 0f the Siate ¢ mo 1onal district . o commitiee of = y r and Le seiection of delezates conventions within mittee from members of Tegy was dulv ani re pose sa Congress ¢ xted w Na Commit- Ueneressional eommittee heid on the 18(h dy ty and_Coy e manne clegates o th ¢ to provide 1L or b on shall seem however, 1o the supervision of said ommittee of seven. Now, therefor. Eesolved, That the Republican County Commit- teen: n of the City and County emb: within the Fourth Conzressional Dis acting under and in pursuance of its afore thority, do order and call a primary tion t e City and County of San cisco, tha thereof embraced within Fourth ¢ onal District, on the 15th d April. 1896, for the purpose hereinafter sy In accordance with the law. prescribe of the State of Calffornia. ived, That said primary election shall he n the 15th day of April, 1898, the polls to be coniinuously between the hours of one nd seven (7) o'clock in the afternoon eld o kep ved, That there ch Assemb.y dis of San Franciseo ¢ Cong hall be two politng-places in the Citv and County d within the said Fourth . and that for each of said all consist of s and two clerk oived, That the poliing-places mus: ground floor and the hallo:-boxes be so piaced as 10 be plainly seen from the sidewalk, that free and uninterrupted ingress must be given in each polling-place to eleciors entitled to vote thereat, and also 10 such represent, & set of candidates that may be voie polling-place asshall present (he credenti inafter provided for to the board of election poliing-place. tved, That pri be on the admission to e: ©f the polling-pia all be 0 10 the repre- sentatives of each set of candidates requesting the same. The saic must be in wr ting and signed by a he candidates on each set | of tickets, The cards of admission shall be sizned by the chairn and secre: s of ithis committee andahall containthe name of the pariy entitied to | admission and the polling-piace at which it Is in- | tended to be used. “The officers of election may Eive permission 10 said persons presenting sald | cards of a ission to enter the polling-p e before the opeming of the polls and to remain there | until the canvess is completed and all the re urns | are properly signed and sealed up. In the event of the failure on the part of the electic admit such persons hold the polling.place, such p ice officers aetailed 1o ng-place, and such poic: ful means to take such ficer may u erson inside the palling- lace. The Chi Police is requested to give | nsiroctions to his officers 1o e this resolu- tion. Persons ho ding cards of admission may be relieved by a duly appointed and suthorized nate, who shall Rave the same rights and pri leges s the first regular representative seutation of the card of admission iss said original representative, Resolved, That no barricade or other obstruction shall be erected or maintained in froni of any polling-place, but that the said polllng-place shail be free from all obstructions, as ihey are at general €lections, and we hereby give notice that no returns will be received or counted as official from any polling-place violated Resolved, That the official ballot-box &t each poll- ing-place must remain in plain vnobstructed view from the opening to the close of the polls, ®nd be 5o placed that the voter may eastly see the top of the box and s ballot deposited. The rep- resentatives of all tickets must be permitted to re- where this provision has been main inslde the polling-place and In such position | th t depositing of the same in the ballor-hox by the in- ghector or judge of elections who recelves the bal- ot Resolved, That no peddling of tickets or solict- ing of iall be permitted within 100 feet of the polls, and the commiltee requests the police officers on duty to keep the polls free and unob- ucted at all tmies. This shall tot be cousirued 10 apply to the presence of challengers. Eesolved, That an official map of the district, showing the boundaries of its various precincts, sall be posted ina conspicuous place outside of e palliug-places. Resolved, That in addition to all other grounds of challenge in the Jaws of the State governing gen- eral elections this committes her:by directs and orders that the following and_additional test be ven 1o voters: “I believe in Republican_princi- ples and indorse the Republican policy, ané intend 10 support the nominees of the Republican party.” Eesolved, That this committee shall procure and provide for each pollinz-place a balloi-box, such as is used at the general elections, and also at least Lo coples of the precinct register, embracing the boundarics of the Assembly District, and for each particular polling-place one copy of such precinci Tegister must remein at all times inside of the poiling-place and retained by the election board for the purposes of ascertaining whether the name of the voter appears on_such precinet register, and Loplace s check opposite the name of the voter = has votec Resolved, That for seld primary election only the printed precinet rezisiers used at the general elec- tion held in ~ovember, 1894, shall be used, and DO person shall be permitted to vote whose name Aoes not appesr in the precinot register in one of the precincts within the poiling districts of the Assembly disirict In wWhich he oflers to vote. Resolved, That the delegatos clocted from the City and County of San Francisco, in and for said Congressiopal District, at said primary election, shall be and they are hereby empowered and au. thorized 10 meet in said State Convention and in said District Convention, and to_transact the busi- ness provided in the callof the National Republi can Commiiiee and the Republican State Central Committee. Resolved, That In pursuance of the provisions of ¢ they can at all times witness unobstructed the cell of the Republican Natonal Committee and of the Eepublican State Central Committee the election of delegates (0 the sald State ard Dis- trict conventions will be heid in and by Assembly districis. Each Assembiy district of the said Ciy; and County of San Francisco within said Fourth Congressional District is to elect the number of delegaten heretnafter provided. Resolved, That the number of delegates to be select-d trom the several Assembly districts of the City and County of San Francisco embraced wiih. Fourth Congressional District and appor- a1t thereof is us follows: -eighth Assembly District—Fve (5) dele- ninth Assembly District—Five (5) dele- gates Thirtleth Assembly District—Six (6) delegates. Thirty-first Assembly District—SIx (6) delegates, Thiriy-second Assembly District—Four (4) dele- gates. ra Assembly Districi—Six (6) delegates. sssembly Disirict—Nine (8) dele second Assembly District—Eight (8) dele- gates. ‘orty-third Assembly District—Seven (7) dele- gates Forty-fourth Assembly District—Six (6) dele- gates. roriy fifth Assembly District—TFive (3) dele: gates. The number of delegates so apportioned mnst be voted for by Assembly district Res ! bailots voted at the primary electio elve inches in length and six inches paper shall be of a pink cios, and shall be in the type required by the election laws now n force, wnd worded as follows: z Assemby District for Delezates 10 Republican State Convention, and tepublican District Conventlon ior the Fourth Congressional Distrio Numbers 1o be followed consecutively according to the number of delegates 1o which each Assem- bly District may be entitled. Jesolved, Thai the time wud manner of the pub- licstion of the notice of sald primar - election shall be by publishing the entire cail for sald primary election 1u a newspaper of general gireulation pub- e reception of the ballot from the voter and ihe | | | | pri- | precincts 1 3,16, 19. Thirtieth Distric ca No. 1, 1008 Howard; precincts 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 17. Polling-piace No. 2, 1021 Howard: precincts 8 | t0 16 inclusive. Thiriy-first District—Polling-place No. 1, 1208 | Mission; precincts 1 to 7 incl i Pollinz-p'a-e No. 2, 604 Lombard; precincts 6. 8, 10, 15. 16, 17. Forty-fitth Districi—Polling-place No.1—520 Bat- | tery: precincts 1 to 8 incinsive trics - Estee. the Repub'ican candidate for Gov- | ernor in 1894, and one delegate for each fraction ©f 100 votes or over: and WHEREAS, [0 accordance with the said Inst- | Central | and Penal Codes of the State of Catifornia NEW TO-DAY. lished in the City and County of San Francisco. for at least five days prior to and inciuding said dax on which the primary election Is to be held. Resolved, That within one hour after the CAnvas s of the vote at each polling-piace, and when all the returns have been properly signed and sealed by the election board and clerks of election, the re- turns must be brought in properly sealed packages by one of ihe election board desizuated by th board for that purpose, to the chairman of this® committee, 8¢ the place previousiy desig nated for that purpose. The chairman of this com mittee shiall mark on each packege received by b im the day and bour of its receipt. He shall also give a recelpt to the party from whom he receives the ¢ The chairman of this committee shall care and precaution for the safe Keeping of all pickages delivered to him and keep them ih his cus ody I:.tact and unopened until the time designated for the opening and ca nvassing of the returns. Resolved. That this committee be and is hereby constituted a returning and can board to open the returns from ench polii ce, f00i up the returns and the total Gumber of Yotes cast for cach cand| tor delegate o said State and dis- conventions. This commtiee shall meet in said City of San Francisco in the evening of the day on which said primary clection is heid to open &nd canvass the said returns snd_continue in ses- sfou nntil all the returns from each and every poii- ing-vlace have been fully canvassed. After the returns have been completely canvassed they shall_be certified by :his committee to the Con- gressional commiitee of seven in and for the said Fourth Congressional District, which will act as a returning board thereon and will certify the result thereot 16 the aforesaid Stute and district conven- tons. The said meetings of (his committee shail be public Lesolved, Thal Kepubiican vo tricts where e apportion- b in all precincts or di fail 0 vote for t et of de s to which they ntitied, or where iraud at the sai lection is roven beyvond question (0 this commitiee, then this committee shall have powerto wppoint the a tes 10 represent suid district in said State and disirict convent and shall certify their said sppointment to the said (engressional com- mittee of seven In and for said district. ZEesolved, That the commiitee Lereby insists that a free and untrammeled ballot and an honest connt must be curried out ar idly enforced at said primary election: that ail attempts to deviate from this ould be discountenanced, and that those auds or paties thereto sbould be disherre aid ani wii other convenions, and tnat ipear at any polling-place that there is or the tram coun 2y iruud or wrong committed, n to cast his free and un: and 10 bave the same honestly d hes beep in any way interfered with, this nittee will set aside and” declare null and void tion w¢ sald poling-place, and shall proceed the representation o which said distri on, as above set forth. | icers in this call providea for will toprovia Ihe ei receive edentials, election puraphernalia, at the roon ATl tick voled for tion shall be filed with the s tee on or Letore 12 o'clock noon Monday, April . 1896, und 211 VO s cast st said primary eiec. 4 for persons other (Lan persons whose names “ar upon 0ae Or MOre of such tickets shall be nied as scaitering. The Assem ricts within the Fourth Con- gressional Districtare diyided into polling districts poliing places therefor fixed as follows b District—Pd place No. 1, 122 precinets 7 to 15 incinsive, P No. 2,315 Folsom street; precincts 1 to and 16, 17, 13, nth i Howard 17.18. Polli Third; pi Polling. 11, 13, 14, 15. rd District—Poi'ing-piace No. 1, 225 precincts fourth: precinets 110 6 inclusive. wce No. 2, sontheast corner Kentucky precincts 7 10 14 inclustvi y-ninth Distr ci—Poliug-place No. 1, north- sruer Polk and Hayes; precincts 1109 in. ace No. 2, 1019 Larkin; precinets 10 to ond District—Polling-place No.1, 209 ncts 1 o 6 inciusive. ‘e No. 2, 1339 California; precincts 7 to 14 incin: Forty-third District—Polling-place No. 1, Califor- nia 1t il, Busb, near Powell; precinets 8 to 16 in 2, 128 O'Farrell; precincts 1 to ourth District—Polling-place No. 1, 440 precincts 1, 2,8, 4, 9, 11, 12, 13and 14, Polling-nlace No. hwest corner Battery and Green: precineis 8 to 17 inclusive By order of said committ M. CHRETIEN, Chairman. P. J. Warsw, S Dated April 3, 189 — - Officlal Call for a Primary Election In That Portion of San Francisco Lying Within the Fifth Congres- sional District. At a meeting of the Republican County Commit- teemen of that portion of the City and County of 8an Francisco embraced within the Fifth Cen- gressional District held on the 4th dav of April, 1896, the following resolutions were adopted WHEREAS, The Republican State Central m « of the State of California on the 29th day of February, 18 ssued a call for a Republican State Couvention. to be held in the city of Sacra- mento, State of California. on the 5th day of May, 1866, and also for Republican District conventions n and for the several Congressional districts of the | e of California, to select delegates Lo the Ke- publican Natlonal Convention to be held in S, Louis, Mo., on the 16th day of June, 1896, and for the transaction of such other and further business as may b= brought before the said State and dis- trict conventions; and WuEREAS, The said Staie Central Committee at its aforesaid meeting and in seid call provided that the basis of representaiion In said conventions should be as follows: Gne uelegate jor each bly district within the Congressional distri delezate for each 200 votes czs for the Ho om- = named provision the Fifth Congressional district is entitled to fifty-five delegaies in said Siate aud disirict conventions: and WHEREAS, The aoresald State Central Com- nittee, by & resoiution duly and regularly passed, furiher provided that the members of the Ntate Commitice for each Congressional Lis- triet should constitute a committee whose dutv it should be 1o select a Congressional committes of seven persons from the residents of each such dis- tricr, in whom should be vested the power and au- thority to provide for the selection of delegates to the sald State and district conventions within their respective districts: and WHERFAS, Ata meeting of the sald members of the said State Central Committee from (he Fifth Congressional Distriet duly and resulary held within sald district, the said committee of feven was duly and regularly selpeted to compose said Congressional committee and was invested with the powers and duties delegated 10 such Congres- sioual committee by the Republican National Com- mitice and by the said State Central Commitice; an WHEREAS, The said Congressiomal committee of seven, in and for the said Fifth Congressional Districi, &t a meeting thereof beld on the 17th day of March, 1896, duiy adopted a resolntion delegai- ing to the Repubiican County Committeemen for that portion of the City and County of San Fran- cisco embraced in the Lifth Corgressional District the power and discretion to determine the manner and supervision of the selection of delezates 10 the sald Siate and district conventions and 10 provide for the selection thereof, by appo{ntment or by pri- mary_election, as in thewr discretion shall seem hest, subject, however, Lo the supervision of said Congressional committee of seven. Now, there- fore, be it Eésoived, That the Republican County Commit- teemen of the City and County of San Francisco embraced within the Fifth Congressional District. acting under and in pursuance of iis aforesald authority, do hereby order and call & primary elec- tion to be held In the Ciiyand County of San Francisco, that portion thereof embraced within the Fifth’ Congressional District, on the 16th day of April, 1898, for the purposes hereinafter speci- fied, in accordance with the laws governing primary elections as prescribed by the Politica: Resolved, That said primary election shall be held on the 15th day of April, 1896, the polls to be kept open_continuousiy between the hours of one (1) o'clock and seven (7) o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Resolved, That there shall be two polling-places 1n euch Assembly district in_the City and County of San Francisco embraced within the safd Fifu Congressional District, and that for each of said polilng-places the board of election shall consist of oue inspector, two judges and two clerks. Zeooluzd, That e polling-places must be on the ground flobr and the ballot-boxes be so placed as 10 be plaloly seen from the sidewalk, and that free and uninterrupted ingress must be given In each polling-place to electors entitled to vote thereat, nd 2150 1o su< h representative or alternate of each t of caudidates that may be voied for at each ru lug-place as shall present the credentials here- vafter provided for to the board of election at such poliing-piace. Kesolved, That printed cards of admission to each of the poiling-places shail be given to the repre- sentatives of cach set of candidates requesting the ssme. The said request must be in writins and sizned by a niejoriiy of the candidates on each set of tckets. The tards of admission shail be signed by the chairman and secretary of this committee and shall contain the name of the party ent tied to admission and the polling-place st which it 1 in- tended to be used. The officers of electlon may give permission to said persons presenting said cards of ad mission to enter the polling-place beiore the opening of the bolls and io remain there until the canvass is completed and all the returns are properly signed and sealed up. Inthe event of the failure on the part of the eleetion officers to admit such persons Liolaing cards of admission to the polling-piace. such person may cail upon the police ofiicers detailed for sueh duty at such poll- ing-place, and_such police officer may use all law- ful means Lo take such person inside the polling- ace. The Chiet of Police is requested to give Insiructions to his officers to entorce this resolu- ton. Persous holding cards of admission may be relicyed by a duly appointed and &uthcrizeq niter- nate, who shall {-ve the same rights aund privi- leges as the first regular representalive upon pre- sentation of 1he curd of sdmission lssyed 10 thie ginal representative, ey fiod. That o barrlonde or other obstruction shall be erecied or maintained in front of auy NEW TO-DAY. polling-place, but that the said polling:piaces shall free from all ots ructf eral elections, and we hereby g ve notice that no retarns will be received or coun.ed as ofiicial from any polling-place where this provision Las been violated. Resolved, That_the oflicial ballot-box at each polling-place must remain sn a plain unobstructed view from the opening to the close of the polls, and be so placed Lhat the voter may easily see the 10p of the box and his ballot deposited. The rep- Tesentatives of all tickets must be permitted to re- main inside the polling-place and in such position that they can &' all times witness unobstructed the reception of the ballot from the voter and the depositing of the same tn the ballot-box by the in- ep ctor or judge of eleciions who receives the ballot. Resclved, That no peddling of tickets or solicit- ing: of votes shall be pernmitied within 100 feet of the polis, and the commitice requests the police officers on duty 1o keep the polls free and unob- structed atall times. This shall not be constraed 10 apply Lo the presence of challengers. Resoived, That an oflicial map of the district showing the boundaries of its various precincts shail ve posted in & conspicuous place outside of the polling-piaces. Resolved. That in additjon to all other grounds of challenge in the laws of the State governing gen- eral elections this commiitee hereby directs and orders that the foliowing and additional test be given to voiers: I believe in Republican princi- ples and indorse the Republican po'icy, and intend to support the nominees of the Resubiican party.” Resolved, That this committee snall procure and provide for ezch poliing-place a ballot-hox, such as is used at the general elections, and. 0, at least two copies of the precinct register, el cing the touniaries of the Assembly District, and for each particular polling piace one copy of such precinct regist must remain st sli times inside of the | polling-place and retained by the eleciion board for the purposes of ascertaining whether the name of the Yoter appears on such preciuct register, and toplace a check opposite the name of the voter after he has voted. Resolved, That for said primary election only the printed precinct regis ers used at the general elec- tion held in November, 1891. shall be used, and no person shall be permitied (0 vote whose name does not_appear in the precinct register in one of of the precine(s within the polling district of the Assembly District in which he offers to vote. Resolved, That the delegaies elected from the and County of San Fiancisco, in and for sald gressional Disirict. at said primary eleciion, shall be and t are hereby empowered and au- thorized to mect in said State Convention and in said District Convention, and to transact the busi- ness provided in the call of the National Republi- | can Committee and the Republican State Central | Committee, HResolved, That in pursuance of the rrovls!on! of the call of the Hebublican National Committee wna of the Republican State Central Coramiitee, the election of delevates (o the Said State and district conventions will be held in and by Assembly disiricts. Each Assembly district of the said City and County of San Frincisco within said Fifth District is to elect the number of inafter provided. sulved, That the number of delegates to he cted from the several Assembly districts of the and County of San Francisco embraced wilhin said Fifih Congressional District and ap- portionment thereof is as follows: Thirty-fourth Assewbly District, eight (8) dele- gates, Thirt; Thir gates. fifth Assembly Districl, six (6) delegates. sixth Assembiy District, seven (7) dele- Thirty-seventh Assembly District, eight (8) dele- gates. Thiriy-elghth Assembly District, eight (8) dele- gates. Fortieth Assembly District, nine (9) delegates. Forty-first Assenbiy District, nine (9) delegates. The number of delegates so apportioned must be voted for by Assembly districts. Resolved,” That all ballots voied at the primary election must be twelve inches in length and six inches wide. The paper shall be of a pink color, &0d shall be in (he (ype required by the election laws now in force, and worded as foilows: " Assembly District for, Delecates to Republican State Convention, and Republican District Convention for the Fifth Congressional District.” umbers to be followed consecutively according 10 the number of deiegates (o which each Assembly District may be eutitled. csolved, That ‘be time and manner of the pub- Tication of the notice of aid primary election shall be by publishing the entire call for said primary election in & newspaper of general circulation pub- lish d in the City and County of San Francisco, for at least r {0 and ineluding said day on which the primary election4s 1o be heid. Resolved, That within one hour afier the canvass of the vote ai each polling-place, and when all the returns have been pro_ erly sizned and sealed by the election boara and clerks of election, the re- turns must be oroughbt in properiv sealed packages by one of tue election board designated by the board for that purpose, to the chairman of this commitiee, at the place previously designated for that purpose. The chafrman of this committee shall mark on each package received by him the day and hour of iis receipt. He shall aiso give a receipt to the party from whom he receives the package. The chairman of this committee shall take all necessary care and precaution for the safe keeping of all packages delivered to him and keep them in his cus:ody intact and unopencd untl the ne desiznated for the openicg and canvassing of the returns. Resclved, That this committee be and is hereby coanstituted & returning and canvassing board to open the returns from each polling place, foot np the returns and the total number of votes cast for each candidate for delegate to said State and dis- trict conventions. This committee shall meey in erid City of ~an Francisco in the evening of the day on which said primary election is held to open and canvass the said returns and continue in ses- sion until all the returus irom each and every poll iug-place bave been fully canvassed. Af.er the returns have been compietely canvassed they shall be certified by Lhis commitice (o the Congressional committee of seven in and for the said Fifth Con- gressional District, which will aci as a returning board thereon and will certify the result thereof to the aforesaid State and District conventions. The suid meetings of this committee shall be public. Resoived, That in all precinets or disiricts where Republican voters fail to vote for the ap: oruion- ment of delegates Lo which they mzy Le entitled, or where fri at the sald primary election is proven beyond question to this commtttee, then ihis commiittee shall have power to appoint the delezates 10 represent said district in said Xtat and district conventions, and shall certify th sald appointment to the said Congressional com- mittec of seven in and for said district. Resolved, That this committee hereby insists that a free snd unirammeled ballot and an honest count must be carried ont and rigidly enforced at said primary elcction; that all atiempts to deviate from this principle should be discountenanced, and that those gulity of frauds or parties thereio ghould be disbarred irom said and sll other conventions, and wha if i shall appear at any poiling-place that there is or has been aty fraud or wrong committed, or the r ghts of any citizen to_ cast ils free snd un® trammeled bailot and to have the same honestly counted has been In any way Iuterfered with, this committee will set aside and deciare null and void the election at said polling-place, and shall proceed to provide the representation 10 which said district is entitled in seid convention, as above set forth. The election officers in this call provided for will receive their credentials, election paraphernaiia, &0 the 100ms of Lhis corimitee. ‘Al tickets to be voted forut said primary elec- tion shall be filled with the secretary of this com- Suittee o or before 12 0'clock noon Monday., April 15, 1896, and all voiescast ai sald primary election for persons other than Persons whose DAMES ap- pear upon one or more of such tickeis shail be Counted as scattering. The Assembly sericts within the Fifth Con- gressional District are divided into polling districts Bud poll inx places therefor fixed as follows “I hirty-fourth District—Polling-place No. 1, 1733 Mission; precincts 1 to 10 inclusive. Polling place No. 2, 336 Nincteenth street, near Valeac: cincts 11 10 19 inclusive. Thiry-fich Distriet—Poliing-place No. 1, 61 Twenty-fourth street, near Valencia: precitcts 2, 3,4, 5, 6and 7. FPolling-place No. 2. 1606 Valen: ola areet; preotncts 1,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, " hirty-sixth District—Poliing piace No. 1, 845 Seventeentli; precincts 1 to 8 inclusive, Polling place No. 2—Tweniy-fourth precincts 9 .0 16 inclusive. Thirty-seventh District—Polling place No, 1 300 Gouzh (Republican Wigwam); precincts 1 to 9 inclusive. Polling place No. 2—Northeast corner of Oak and Devisadero streets; precincts 10 to 18 inclu- sive, Thirty-eighth District—Polling-place No. 1,north- east corner of lmu%h and McAllister streeis; pre- cincts 1, 2, 3,4, 5,7.8,9. Polling-place’ No_ 21703 Eddy, near Plerce; precinets 6, 10, 11, 12,18, 14, 16. Fortieth Districl—Folling-place No. 1, north- enst corner Post and Leguna streets; preciucts 1, %, 3, 4.5, 6. 7,8, 16, Poliing-place No. 2—Northeast corner of Sutter and Devisadero; precincts 9 to 15 incinsive. T orty-first_Diatrict—Polling-place No. 1—North- east corner Pacific and Polic; precincts 1 to 10 in- cinsive. Poliing-place No. 2—Union and Steiner; pre- cincts 11 to 16 inclusive. By order of said committee. 7 CHARLES W, MAN WA RING, Chalrman. JOHN JACKSON, Secretary. Dated April 4, 1896, d Castro: PROFOSALS, SUTUPPILIES FOR THE STATE INSANEASYLUM AT AGNEWS, Commencing May 1, 1896, and Ending September 30, 1896. J OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED proposals wili be received at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Staie In- sane Asylum ot Agnews, No. 52 East Santa Clara sizeet, San Jose, up_to 3 o'clock . M. of TUES- DAY, APRIL ¢1, 1866, and at the Asvium at Agnews up to 10:30 o'clock A. M. of WEDNES- DAY, APRIL 22, 1896 (Asylum time), for furnish- ing supplics for said Asylum for the six months commencing May 1, 1896, and ending September 80, 1896, said proposals consisting of the following scheaule, and o be deiivered as ordered: Groceries. 6000 pounds Beans, small white No. 1, last crop. 4 dozen Lath Brick. 1000 pounds Crackers, Soda, net weight. 250 pounds Corn Starch, Kingsford’s, 1-pound ers. '400 our ds Checse, best quality, Cantornia, ww pounds Caudles, Stearic Wax, 20-pound boxes, ounces. 50 galions Coal 011, 160 degrees tegy PROPOSALS—Continued. 48 pounds Chocolate, Eagle, 1-pound papers. 100 ponuds Germea. 3000 pounds Hominy, large. 15 gress Matches, Diamond Match Co.’s three noes, Safery. 4 dozen bottles Lucca Oil, quarts, Cross & Black- well. 2 dozen bottles Olive Oll, Quito farm, Goodrieh’s large. 4 800 pounds Pearl Barley, No. 5. 300 gallons Pickles, No. 1 mixed. in barrels. 3 boxes Raisins, 3-Crown 10ose, 50-pound boxes. 5000 pounds Rice, sandwich Islands, No, 1. 1000 pounds Spii Peas. 9000.pounds Sugar, dry granulated, extra fine. 15,000 pounds Sugar, Golden C. 200 pounds Sgar, cube. 200 pounds Sugar, powdered, 300" gailons Syup, Golden, 50 gallons to the rrel. 72 pounds Soda, Bi-carbonate, 1-pound papers. 500 pounds Tapioca, flake. 200 gallons Vinegar. wine, 40 deg. test, 3 dozen bottles Worcestershire Satc, Lea & Per- rin's. pints, = 6 cases Oysters, 12 ounces, No. 1, Farren's. Macaroni and Vermicelli. 1000 pounds Macaroni, white, No. 1, 265-pound boxes, net. 1000 pounds Vermicelli, white, No. 1, 25-pound boxes, net, Canned Goods. 10 cases Cannegd Apricots, standard, gallons. 10 cases Canned Corn. Winslow’s. 10 cases Canned Peaches, standard, gallons. 5 cases Jellies, assorted. Dried Fruit. 2000 pounds Dried Appies, sliced, No. 1, 3000 pounds Dried Apricots, bleached, No. 1. 100 pounds Dried Currants, Zante, No. 1, 1000 pounds Uried Peaches, hleached, No. 1. 3000 pounds Dried Prunes, California French, 60 to 7¢. Coffee, Tea, Spices, Etc. 3000 pounds Coffee, Java. 4000 nounds Cottee, Guatemala, 1660 pounds Chicory. 5 309 poundy Tea. A, Schilling & Co's Popular No. 4. 1600 poands Tea. Diamond M. E. B. Congou, No. 12. 500 pounds Baking Powder, Ploneer or Golden Gate, B-pound cens. 50 'pouncs Cinnamon, ground. A. Schilllng & Co's best. -pound cans. 20 pounds_Ginger, ground. A. Schilling & Co.’s best. 3-pound cans 100 pounds Mustard. ground. A. Scbilling & Co.’s best. 8-pound cans. 250 pounas Pepper, black, ground. A. Schilling A. Schilling A. Schilling & Co’s best. $-pound cans. 2 aozen bottles Extract of Lemon. & Co.’s best triple, 32-ounce boltles. 2 dozen bottles Extract of Vanilla, & Co.’s best triple, $2-ounce bottles. ¥resh Beef, Mutton, Ete. 100,000 pounds, Eresh Beef, No. 1, all steers, from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered in sides, 5000 pounds No. 1 Fresh Muiton, delivered whole. 3500 pounds whole, . 1 Fresh Veal, dressed, delivered Roll Butter. 2500 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter. Keg Butter, 10,000 pounds First cless California Keg ‘Butter, Eggs. 4000 dozen Fresh Calitornia Eggs. Fotatoes. 110,000 pounds No. 1 Burbank Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard and Pork. €00 pounds Bacon, Light Breakfast, bldders to state brands. 2500 pounds Hams, bidders to state brands. 1000 pounds Lard, Pure Lea#, in tierces, 6 barrels Salt Pork, extra ciear. Salt Fis! 600 pounds Codfish, Callfornia, selected. 100 pound ‘cases to run 18 fish or less to case, lnst | catch. 6 half-barrels Mackerel, No. 1, 100 pounds net encl barrel. Frosh Fish. 10,000 pounds Fresh h, No. 1 assorted. Salt. 8000 pounds Fine Dairy Salt, Flour, Grain, Ete. 16,000 pounds Ground Barley. 8000 pounds Corn Meal. 6000 pounds Gat Meal, extra, 6000 pounds Cracked Wheat. 25,000 pounds Bran. 3 barreis Rolled Oats. 600 barrels Flour, bakers' extra, 2400 pounds Grabam Flour. 8000 pounds Wheat. Chewing Tobacco. #00 pounds Drummond Tobaceo Company's Horse Shoe, Smoking Tobacco and Pipe 850 pounds Plug Cut, in 1-pound packages; bld- €ers 10 submit samples. 6 gross Clay Pipes. 1. D. Soap, Lye and Soda. 125 boxes of Star of Kiichen Soap, 20 bars to the box. 20 boxes Ivory Soap, laundry size, 100 bars to the box. 1500 pounds Laundry Soap, Tischer's. 200 caus Concentrated Lye, American, one-pound cans, Laundry Supplie 1 case Chioride of Lime, 24 ten-pound cans. 2 cases Caustic Sods, 24 ten-pound cans. 1 case Caustic Potash, 12 twenty-pound cans. b pounds Blueing, Aniline K. 850 pounds Laundry Starch, Palmetto brand. 200 pounds Wheat Starch, fifty-pound boxvs. 25 pounds Japan Wax. 2000 pounds Sal Soda. Dry Goods. 400 yards Bed Ticking, Amoskeag, A. inches wide, 200 yards Crash. linen, 18 Inches wide. 500 yards Denims, Pearl River Indigo Blue, 28 h\cgfil wide. 1 500 yards Sheeting, Indian Head, 4-4 unbleached. 100 Yards Pequot, 54 bieached. 00 yards Pequot, 7-4 bleached. 800 yards Pequot, T-4 unbleached. 800"vards Muslio, Lonsdale, 36 inches wide. 200 yards Prints, 32 Inches wide. }no yards Ginghams, Amoskeag, staple, assorted colora. 2 dozen Corsets, large size. 6 dozen Corsel Stecls. 2 dozen Steel Thimble 6 dozen Buttonhole Twist. 25 pounds Cotton Baiting, medium. 50 pounds Daraing Cotton. 6 dozen Bedspreads. white. 1 dosen Hair Brashes. 10dozen Combs, dress. 6 dozen Combs, fine. 125 dozen Clark's 0. N. T. Spool Cotton, sssorted numbers and colors. 6 dozen Handkerchiefs, Iadies’, 1,20 dozen Handkezchiéls, mei's Turkey red, 24 ches. 5 dozen Hairpins, K, & B., assorted, No. 100, ©, A, 38 large sizes. 5 #5 dozen pair Ladies’ Hose, gray mixed. 1000 dozen Nredles, Millward: ‘yassorted siges. 2 gross Pins, Wallace & Sons, No. F. 8. C., 814, 20 gross Buttons, pants. 6 gross Buttans, born, coat and vest. 25 gross Butions, agate, dress and shirt, No. 40. Clothing. 100 dozen pair gray mixed cotton Socks, 10 dozen Overalls, duck, canton fiannel lined, leg 80 to 34, walst 3% 10 44. 8 dozen palr Suspenders, average and extra lengths. Erashes. 4 dozen Hair Floor Brushes. 2 dozen Counter Brus} © dozen Scrub Brushes. 1 dozen Shoe Erushes. 8 dozen Combination Mop Handles. Brooms. 18 dozen California Brooms. The Industrial Home for the Adult Elind, No. 1, Excelsior, 1dozen Whisk Brooms, 8 strings, Crockery and Glassware. 8 dozen Dinner Plates, 8-inch. 8 dozen Soup Plates, #-inch, 3 dozen Vegetable Dishes, 8-inch, 1 dozen Platters, 12-inch. 8 dozen Bauce Dishes, small. 12 dogen Cups and Saucers. 6 dozen Glass Tumblers. Tinware. ,J dozen Galvauiaed Iron Buckets, 3 gallons, No. 24 fron. 5 gozen Galvanized Iron Chambers, 834-inch top, Tinch bottom. 634 Inches high, No! 26 frons 0 dozen Pint Tin Cups, X tin, 1 dgzen tin Coftee Pots, 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Tin Syrup Cans. 2 galions, XX tin. 1 dozen Soup Cans, 8 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Milk Cans, gallons, XX tin. Wood. 200 cords Pine Wood. Said wood shall po: be under 6 inches or over 10 inches In thickness and sball be strictly No. 1. Engine-Room Coal. 150 tons Engine-Room Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Ridders specify kind and quality. To be delivered in carioad lots and welghed on Asylum scales. Gas Coal. 100 tons Gizs Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bid- ders speeify kind and qualicy. Ta be delivered in carload lots and weighed on Asylum scales. Range Coal. 40 tons screencd coal. 2240 pounds to the ton. Bidders gpeciiy kind and quality. T be delivered in carload lota and weighed on Asyium seales, The above-named articles are sll tobe of the best quallties, subject (o the approval of the Miedical Director, and to be delivered at the Asylum at such times and In such quantities as may desire. And 1t 18 expressly understood that if a greater or less quantity of anv article than above mentioned shall be required by the Medical Director, the same shall be furnishéd by the con- Lracior 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 certified check 10 an amount equal to 10 per cent of the bid or bids presented, which amount shall be forfelted 10 Lhe people of the State of Califojuia 8§ seitled, PROPOSALS—Continued. fixed and liquidated damages In ease the bidder to whom the award of coniract Is mede shail fail or refuse to enter into such contract and furnish such bonds for the faithful performance of the same as the Board of Trusi way require within five days after sueh award. Supplies only 1o be re. ceived between 8 A, M. and 4 P. M. Separate bius will be received for— GROCERIES. MACARONI AND VERMICELLL CANNED GOODS. DRIED FRUIT. COFFEE, TEA, SPICES, ETC. FRESH BELF, MUTTON, ETC. ROLL BUTTE. KEG BUTTER. EGGS, POTATOES. HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. SALT FISH. FRESH FISH. SALT. FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC CHEWI [OBACCO. SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES, SOAP, LYJX AND SODA. LAUNDRY SUPPLIES. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. BRO CROCK " RY AND GLASSWARE. TINWARE. WOOD. ENGINE-ROOM COAL. GAS COAL. Ra GAL. The Board reserves the right of refecting any or all bids. Payments to be made monthly, in cash, when theré is mioney in the Treasury for such pay- merts, and when there Is no money in the Treasury, payment (0 be made out_of the first money 'in Uhe- Treasury applicabie for that pur- pose. Bids 0 be addressed to T. 8. Montgomery, No. 32 East Senta Clara streei, San Jose, Cal., Secretary of the Board of Trusiees of the State Insane As; lum at Agnews, and indorsed on envelope, *Propo- sals for furnishing suppiies.” Bidders will also mark on envelope the Class of supplles bid on, | Enyelopes and blauk bids may be obtained by ap- plyingo the Secretary. be required for cach bid. Samples of articles. showing the character ana quallty thereof required, except such as are per- ishable, may be scen at the Storeroom of the Asylum. The attention of bidders is called to the following section from the Folitical Code of the Statn: SECTIoN 3235, “Nu supplies of any kind or character for the benefit of (he State or to be paid by any moneys appropriated, or to be uppropri- ated, by the State, manufaciured or grown in this State, which are ih whole or In part the product of Mongolian labor. shall be purchased by the officials for this State huvine conirol of any pubiic ins:itu- ton under the conir:l of the State, or of any county, eity and county, city or owD thereof.” In order to preserva uniformity and facilitate the award it hus bee ved to receive no bids nnless made upon blank forms furnished by the secretary. Parties will please carry out the sum total for each article and edd up (he seme. 50 that the gross amount may be seen al u glance; otherwise bid will Bot be considered. By order of the Board of Trustees of the State Insaue Asvium at Aguews. 5, 1806. Dated Saun Jose, March S. MONTGOMERY, Secretars. i No. 32 East Santa Clara sireet, San Jose, ¢ A scparate envetope will DIVORCE PROCEEDING Complaints filed: < Mary E. Conrad against Heary A. Conrad. Margaret Erben azainst W. C. Erben. Bik HS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. [Birth, marriaze and death notices sent by mafl will not be inseried. They must be handed in a either of the publication ofiices and be indorsed with the name and residencs of persons authorized Lo bave the sume published. BORN, BAUGHMAN—TIn this city, February 12, 1896, to the wife o Charles P. Biughman, & so BERTELSEN—TIn this city, April 11, 1898, to the wife of A. L. Bertelsen, & daugh: BUTTLE—In tais . March 29, 1896, to the wife of Walter C. Buttle, a son. CRITTENDEN—In this city, April 9, 1898, to the wite of George B. Crittenden, dangater, FARRELL—In this city, April 8, 1396, to (he wife of T.J. Farrell, n daighter. KASKELL—In this city, April 4, 1598, to the wife of Abe Kaskell, a daugh KRAMER—In this city, April 2, 1836, to the wite of L. Kramer, a son. LEE—In this city, Anrll 8, 1896, to the wife of Wililam ¥, Lee, s son. LUNDBERG—In thisclty, April 1, 1895, to the ife of Charles T. Lundberg, a daughter. MINOR—In San Mateo, April 7, 1586, to the wife of Dr.J. F. Minor, & daughter. SWENSON—In this eity, March 27, 1806, (0 the wite of T. E. Swenson, a dsagnter. voN HACHT-Tn this clty, Avrll 5, 1896, tothe wite of Theo. von Hacht, a soa. MARRIED. TUCKER—SHEPARD~In this city, April 6.1898, by the Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly, Edwin S, Tucker and Rebecea C. Shepard. e — DiED, Keith, Samuel D. Lutzen, joseph Muliee, James J, Nelson, Sarah E. Perkins, Franklin Pluns, William Roberts, John C. Ryan, Lawrence W, Sawyer, Allie Asch, Wolt Coughlin, James Condon, Mary J. Cottie, Franktin D, Donohue, John F. Earl, Ida'E. Foy, Martin Furcate, Marie H. Hayes, John ASCH—In this citv, April 10, 1896, Wolt, belovad husband of Henrléita Asch, aud father of Simon, Bevjamin, Iseac and Phillip Asch and Mrs, Lewin, analive of Posen, uermany, aged 72 years. A5 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. ., from his late resi- dence, 4658 Tenama sireet. Interment Salem Cemetery by 11:45 o'clock A. M. train from Third and Townsénd streets. N0 flowers. CONDON—TIn this eity, April 11, 1596, Mary J., beloved wife of I. P. Condon, and mother of Mrs. L. Tomspern, Mrs, Ji. Hatwh, Mrs, Lucy Peoker, Mrs. Katé Hall, Mrs. Fanny Field and Mrs. Alice Couner, a native of Ireland, aged 68 years. 23~ Remains can be seen at hor lats residonce, Plivisburs, Alameda County. Nolice of funeral hereatter. COTTLE—In this clty, April 10, 1896, at his residence, 214614 Market strea?, Franklin D). beloved husband 0t Hepsa Cottie, and father of Mra. J. J. Evane, a native of Vineyard Haven, Mass., aged 77 years and 7 months. 23 Noice of tuneral hereafter. COUGHLIN—Tn this city, April 11, 1898, James, son of Jeremiah J. aud Elizabeth Coughlin, a na- tive of San Krancisco, aged 6 months aud 4 days. £ Interment private. DONOHUE—In this ciiy, April 11, 1896, John F,, teloved son of Thomas 'and Rose Donohue, and brether of Thomas, James, Franeis. Sarah’ and George Donobue and Mrs. F, J. O'Nelli, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years. [Scattle (Wash.) papers please copy.] A3~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW Monday), av 9 o'clock A.X., from nis late resi- ence. 425 Bddy streer. thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street, where afolemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing a1 9:80 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EARL—In this cltv, April 10,1896, Ida E., wite of A, C. Earl, a native of Michigan. FOY—Tu this clty, April 9, 1896, Martin Foy, brother-in-law of Thomas 'Knightly of Mllpitas, & native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged 65 years. @ Friends and acjuaintauces are regpecis fully invited to aitend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 10 0'ciock a. ., from the chapel of St. Joseph’s Home, Park Hill avenue, off Haight street at Baker, whera a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for ihe repose of his soul, commenging at the above hour. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Onkland, via 12 o'clock . broadgauge boat FURCATE~In Golden Gate, April 9, 1896, Marie Honoriue, beloved daughtor of John B. and Marie Furcate, and sister of Emily and Johnaie iur cate, & native of South San Francisco, aged 20 ‘years 11 months and 26 days. Ba-Friends and acquainiances are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 13 o'clock it from the residence of the parents on Doyle street, near San_Pabio avenue, thenoe to Sacred Heari Ohurch, Temes. cal, where services will be heid, commencing at 1oclock p. ¥, lniermens St.Mary's Cemetery, Oakiand, HAYES—In Tos Angeles, April 9, 1895, John, beloved son of John and Catherine Hayes, and brotner of Timothy A. and yhomas F. Hayes and Mrs, Teresa Buben and Mirs. Mary Rich of Spokane Falls, a native of San Francisco, aged 84 years. [Oailand papers please copy. | @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to aitend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 0'clock A. M., from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 1ddy street, thence fo Sacred Heart Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock . M. Inter- ment Monnt Calvary Cematersy. KEITH—In (his eity, April 11, 1896, Samuel D. Keith, Iate of Alamos, MeXico, & native of Bos- top, Mass., aged 67 years. &%~ Funeral services will be held TO-MORROW (Monday) at 11 o'clock A, A, althe residence of his son, S. F. Keith, 1030 Twentieth stree:, thence 1o Laurel Hill Cemetery. LUTZEN—In San Jose, Joseph Lutzen, aged 37 years. MULLEE—In this city, Aprit 11, 1898, James J.. beioved husband of Ann Mullee, and father of Mrs. G. Ellioit, Mrs. A, Grant and Delia Mary, Thomes F, and James H. Muliee, a native of County Gaiway, Ireland. 5" Notice of funeral hereafter. NELSON—In San Rafael, April 8, 196, Sarah E., beloved wife of C. Nelson, and mother of Harry. Chris and Anna Nelson, a native of California, aged 33 vears. &P Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of Carew & English. 19 Vun Ness avenue. near Market. Interment Masonic Cemetery. PERKINS—In this city, April 11,1896, Franklin Perkins. a native of ' North Carolins, aged 7% years 9 months and 15 days. BFThe faneral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), av 10:15 o'clock A. M., from 1415 Jones sireat. PLUNS—Entered intorest In Palo Alto, April 9, 1896, William, beloved husband of Minnis Pluns, end father of Fred, Willie, Florence, Tiliie” and Lulv Pluns, a nativeof Hanover, ‘Germany, aged 43 years 11 months and 7 days. AarFriends ana’ acquaintances are regpec- . fplly inyited to attend tbe funeral THIS DAY Suction dales GEO0. I. LAMSON, AUCTIONKER. Office—410 Kearny Street. TO-MORROW. Monday... ...April 13, 1896, AL 11 o'clock A. M, on the Premises. 2517 California Street, £ will gell THE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, COMPRISING ... 1 Kranich & Bach Square Grand Piane, 1 Parlor Set fn Freiich Halr Cloth, odd pieces Up- holstery, valuable Paintings. fine Lace Curtain: Center’Tables. Ornaments, Superior Body Bru: sels Carpets, fine rugs, Walnut Chamber Furni- ture, Wardrobes, Light Ash Chamber Suit, Chif- fonicr, Desks, Best Curled Hair Mattresses, White Blankets, Walnut Dining-Room Furniture. Exten- sion Table, Dining Chairs: Chins, Crockery and Glassware; assortment Kitchen, Laundry and Gar- den Utenslls, etc. Terms cash. GEQ. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE, 319-321 Sutter Street, above Grant ave. AT SALESROOM TO-MORROW, Monday.......... April 13, at 10:30 A. M., T will sell a large and select variety of new China- ware, Glassware, Crockery, Graniteware, Tinware, 1 Diebold Safe, 1 National C.sh Regisier, 6 Scales, 1 Coffee Mill, and a large variety of Housedold Furniture, Carpets, ete. S. BASCH, Auctioneer. ’ (Sunday), at 12 o'clock .. from his late resi- dence at 'Palo Alto. thence by train to Cypress Lawn Chapel, where services will be heid at 3 oclock g M. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, ROBERTS—An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A.>t. for the repose of the soul of the late John C. Roberts. Friends and cquaintances are respecifully invited to si- tond. RYAN~—In this city, April 9, 1895, Lawrence W, Ryan, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Ryan, and father of Jobn F., Lawrence ., Mamie, David, Kitle and Georze Ryan, a native Of the parish of Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland, aged 52 years. A3-Iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 7:30 o'clock A. .. from his late residence, 928 Natoma street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church. where a requiem high mass will ‘be_celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock A. . Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. SAWYER—In this city, April 9, 1866, Allie, beloved son of Joseph H. and Ella Sawyer, brother of Ella Sawser, and grandson of Mrs, L. Hart. a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 1 month and 27 davs. #F-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p.ir., from the family residence. 120 Jleventh streer. Interment Lavrel Jill Cemetery. LAYMANCE Real Estate & Investment Company, 466 Eighth St., Oakland. SPECIAL LONG CREDIT AUCTION SALE CHOICE 20 RESIDENCE LOTS, 20 BERREELEY SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1896, At 2 o'clock P. ., upon the ground, 20 MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE LOTS, 40x132:6 each, In block & of the Case Tract, Berkeley, upon UNPRECEDENTED TERMS, $10 cash as first payment, balance 85 PER MONTH. Low rate of interestat 7 percent per annum. Streets graded and sewered. Electric cars and half-hourly local trains to San Francisco only 1and 2 bloe ks away. 100 much importance cannot be attached to property at Berkeley, and it is safe to say that well- located residence lots, fine view of the Goldem Gate, the bay of San Frauclsco ou one side, the beautiful line of foothills on the other, with a cli- mate unsurpassed, fine school, religions and so- cial advantages, will double and treble in value before you have your lo paid for, Remember this is the first opportunity ever oftered in Berkeley to buy a home at auction with only $10 cash. You cannot afford to miss it. Secure a catalogue and examine the property be- fore day of sale. For further partioulars apply to LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY, 466 Eighth 8t., Oakland, GEORGE SCHMIDT, Berkeley, or WM. BUTTERFIELD, second floor, Crocker building, Saa Fraacisco. UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS. Everything Requisite for Firsi-class Funerals at lteasonable Rates. Telephone South 167. 27 and 29 Fifth st. e e MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRKECTORS & EMBALMERS, 80 Fifth §t., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 8080. A8, MOMENOMRY. CHAS. MCMENOMEY.} JAMES MoMENOMEY & SO IUNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 10567 Mission Street, Near Seventi. Telephone No. 3304, JAS. ENGLISH. - R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Market Telephone 0. 156, HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. H CNelson, Engiand E Smith & fam, Idaho M Kuhn, New York _ J B Bowen, JH Brandemore, N Y J B Sheppard, B U Steinman & w, Sac Mrs C E Brainerd, W A Dupee, Boston Miss M F Brainerd, O Willlams & w, Denver E Daniels, Miss K E Andrus, Denv G M Phelps, Master Willlams, Denvr Rev J A O'Grady, 1D Kip, Stanford Rev W H Miller, P Garner, New York J F McGreenery & w, J W Moore, Philadelpa Miss Edna Powell, C Stark, Los Angel E Powell & w, R D Guerard, Savannah A R Beardsiey & w, W H Elliott, Detreit R A Houston & w, Mrs A I Young, Geneva Miss Houston, Miss Young, Geneva Mrs E Smith, R H Fiint,San Juan Miss L M Thay H Veeder, Chicazo Miss F E Treat, Mrs H Veeder, Chicago Miss Roberts, G H Dickerman, N Y J H Ayres, Ed Lewis, Brooklyn MissL B Ashbridge, Mrs Ed Lewis, Brooklyn Miss L N Ashbridge, Miss Ditmas, Brooklyn Mrs E E Sanderson, Miss C Ditmas, Brooklyn Miss G Brown, Mrs L M Rumsey, St L Miss G Barton, Miss Rumsey, St Louls Miss A Thompson, AV Hewitt, Boston Mrs M H Rogers, A T Alderdice, Boston Miss Spice H Leon,~an Jose Miss S Spice) A Simon & w, Mrs S € Dickinson, T A Richards'& w, Rev C H Buck & w, ¥ E Koff, Toledo ET R Applegate & w, Mrs C M Roft, Toledo T H Banchle, R D Robbius Jr, Toleao J E Thompson, R R Searies, J Bowman, P L Shuman, Mrs P L Shuman, W N Benedict San Francisco GRAND HOTEL. © 1L Oatman, Sacta R D Hatch, Novato H W Patterson, Madera € A MHaight, Alameda W C Waters, Watsonvitie J A Haskeli, Cal C M Lynch, Alameda A G Hili, Alameda J Johnson, Petaluma J Landkiller, Petaluma W Hateh, Lodl J B Small, Canton Miss Nopice, San Jose Miss H B Allen,5an Jose F T Adams, Colusa M James, Sacto G Mainbart, GrassValley D Cobn, Los Angeles C W Pendleion, Los Anz C L Wall, Colo I L Cole & w, Towa C M Soule, Los Angeles © Jackson, Sknta Ana G 3 Thomas, Detrolt C i Schimley, Oreville W Beckmau, Sacto € Cosgrove, Angels A L McCaudless, Salem L N McCaw, Chicago I B Brown, Los Anueless Miss 1 H Brown, L Ang F R Meyer, Oroville W F Knox, Sacto AL Mason, S 8 G Rider E G Anderson, N ¥ W D McCatler, Los Ang 3T Bury, San'Jose 3 H Joncs, Los Anugeles G H Bailow, San Jose A H Tarleton, San Jose T M Morrison, San Jose C P Burnett, San Jose A H soto, Martinez RV Sebue. Palo Alto Ditz, Stockton ‘W W Fitzgeraid, Stocktn M McPike, St Helena G H Squires, N Y r3AMCarponterstLouis MrsJ MCarpenterstLouis M Carpenter, St Louis RUSS HOUSE. PS York, St Helena J T Costello, Sacto Bagot, wan Mateo A H Beunal, Pleasanton C Vandermooth, Pleas Robert MuKenzie, Or Van Boukler, Etrexa A 8 Anthony & wf, kurka 1L J Smith. Astoria ¥ M Harris. (nnisdale W Carrash, Oakland D J de Gurmo, N Y J ¥ Braadon, Centervilie H Stelling Jr, Davisville T A Peacock, San Rafuel C J Vancek, Nebr M Macthews, Oakland 3 Browne, Oaklaud C Fanner, Sutter Creek ¥ Lowry, Sacto Charles T Hill, Jonesvlle L N Coon, Oroyille J M Jucobs, Pluinsberg Mrs G Rayodan, tnalala L McGeuigan, Vallejo G H R Aman, Viewria C E Muth, Tacoma W J Newport, Hanford Jerry Feazel, Lecon, T J F Ward, Berenda H S Shamp, Calistoga John Kichardson, Ind K T Gray, Dixon John McPherson, La G W Boggs, Tracey Miss M Willisms, Butte C T J, Smitn, Was| i1 M Tabor, Los Angeles J D Waosworth, S Rosa Mrs M ¥ Hall, Wash, DC 3 R Little and w1, Gilroy M Burk, Deming, N A J Meehan & wf, Sacto CUSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. F G Rags, Ban Jose R F Elshorst, St Paul Mrs F Elshorsi, St Paul Miss Dale, St Paul W T Rug, Siockton H F Unger, ¥resno C H smith, Tillamock J R Brown, Portland C B Tangell, Los Augeles ¥ Anders & w, Poryiand FJ Castertini, Salem, Or s Fox, Portand Mrs Jewitt, Portland’ L b Bell, Spokane S Burt, Calaveras Miss M Kurt, Calaveras Miss N Hurt, Calaveras K Powers, Park, Utah 3 Bragdou, Portiand I Swmith, New Urleans C schonten, Laxe View W J Kud, Stockton A P Thunes, Georgetown J Seliz, Benicia X Wilson & w,Col Springs Mrs L A Taller, Ohlo Mise N Tuller. Uhio W J Mitehell, Merced ¥ P McCiosky, Guatemala BALDWIN HOTEL. W H Noble, Dallas F A Moses, Newark Miss M Juck, Angels Mrs G Blum, Maitinez G A M T G A L J H Masterson, Oakland Mrs H Doliiug, Angels L A Cotter, Angels Mrs W [ We ls, Martinez moud & w,0maha U Rothermal, San Jese H McCray, Bakersfiold 3 Voster, Boston iss ams, 8 Rafael ¥, 5an Katuel D Sloau, N Y NY Capt Hines, Chicago € Marston, N Y C B Horton, Vallejo L Merril, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F A Schileper, Chicazo ¥ H Seese, Denver 5T saunders, Los Ang H Dodd, Uakland i Best, Lorin H Hari, Red Koad Flay M S Herring & w, Colrdo i M Hill, Panama B H Paul. Fresuo Geo Hamliton, Pittsburg © H Judd, Seu Jose G 1 Savage, Boston W C Brown, Sacto Joha R Murry, N Y ——————— The Sons of Hellas. At a regular meeting of ihe Hellenic Mutual Benevolent Society on Wednesday evening, in Druids’ Hali, the following officers were elected: President, C. Demetrak; vice-presi- dent, George Fundas; treasurer, A. Kostas; secretary, A. Papageorge; directors—P. Papa- demos, P Chicures, M. Bacopulos, A, Asima- copulos, H. Kokinos, P, Pautazes and P. Sar- deles, - This society was established in San Francizco four yesrs ago and since that time has done considerable in the way of charity. While the number of Greeks in 8an Francisco is not very large, yet those here wish to do all they can for their muiual benefit ¥ W Weinheinn,St Louis €S R ¥ Campran, N Y C F Giles, San Jose Dr W A Headry, L A Diiss Jones, San Rafael H E Darle; FEUDNER WON A TROPRY The Beautiful Fay Diamond Medal Passes Into An- other’s Hands. Second Day's Shoot of the California State Sportsmen’s Annual Tournament. The second day’s trap-shooting of the California State’s Sportsmen’s Associa- tion’s fourteenth annual tournament was held yesterday at the Oakland Trotting Park, The attendance was not as large as on the preceding day, but the sport was good. A strong west wind blew across the traps, and whenever the birds rose in earnest they lost no time in taking the wind and flying for safety like rockets. However, very few made their escape, and many pretty stops were effected when the pigeons were near the limits. Nota few pped dead after crossing the line owing to the force of the wind. Those that got away from the trap-shooters flew into a perfect baitery of guns outside of the fence. Much interest was centered upon the beautiful diamond medal pre- sented years ago by Ned Fay. Only seven events marked the day’s sport. The first was a six-bird match, $2 50 en- try. The purse was divided into three vrizes of $12 50, $7 50 and $5. The score stood : Robinson 6, Feudner 5, Courtney 6, Fanning 6, Slade 6, Stelling 6, MéMureby 6, Sedam 3, Haight 4, Webb 4. As seen six of the shooters killed all of their birds, so the tie was shot off in the second event, which resuited in another tie among Robinson, Slade and Stelling, who divided the entire purse of the first event. The second eyent was a ten-bird match for a purse of $40. Robinson, Feudner and Stelling divided the purse, The scores made stood : Robinson 10; Feundner 10; Stelling 10; Webb 6, w; Fapning 1, w; McMurchy 9; Haight 2, w; Courtney 6, w; Sedam 9. Event No. 3 was another 10-bird match, $5 entry. The entries and scores stood as follows: MeMurchy 10; S8edam 6; Fanning 10; Feud- ner 9; Robinsen 6, w; Stelling 10; Haight7; Courtney 1, w; Webb'10. As seen there were four ties on 10 birds, and the money was divided among those who made clean scores. The next was the contest for the Fay diamond medal and the entrance money that went with the match. The medal has been the propert temvorarily, of nearly all the best shots on the coast. Last year it was held by Crittenden Robinson Who came within the line of possibility of wearing it for another year. He was pressed too close by Otto Feudner, who made 25 straight kills to Robinson’s 24. Robinson’s score, however, gave him the purse, according to thesterms of the pre- sentation. The conditions were $5 en- trance, birds and the use of both bar- rels. Following shows the entries, scores and when the second barrel was used. Robinsor. .21111111221111121113—20 Haight. 20114211212211011013—-17 Feudner. 1111712111121111211-20 Beaver.. 21¢01 w Courtney . 12121012120 w Fauning. +--121122111110 w Webb........ 11100 w Andrus, 1101221110 w Sedam.., .12212121211100111111-18 Bekeart 101201111110121011101-18 The tie between Robinson and Feudner resulted: Robinson, 1, 1, 0, 1, 2; Feudner, £ AEE o The fifth eyent was also a ten-bird match. Robinson, Stelling, Courtney, Fannin, and Fendner withdrew beford the mato was over. The money was divided between Haight and Webb,” who killed all their birds. Sedam killed seven and Mc Murchy nine. The sixth was a ten-bird match, $5 entry. Five of the sportsmen withdrew before the svent was over, leaving to finish the score McMurchy 10, Sedam 9, Webb 9, Haight 10. The first and last named divided the purse. 5 The seventh was similar to the other matches, with $30 in the pool, which was divided by Robinson and Webb, each mak- ing ten straigbt kills. Seaam and Mec- Murchy made nine esch and the others withdrew. The shooting to-day at the same place will conclude the tournament. —————————— A Contractor’s Failure. OAKLAND, Car., April 11.—Andrew S. Ruck, a well-known contractor and builder, filed a petition in insolvency to-day in which he says he owes $4178 50. His as- sets congist of property at Temescal valued at $3000, upon which there is a declaration of homestead and a mortgage for $500, and other property worth $7010, also incum- bered, and personal effects valued at $600, most of which is exempt. His creditors are: Remillard Brick Com- any, $162; Pierce Hardware Compan: 148; Burnham, Standeford & Co., 353; Edward Pierce, a former partner, $758; Gurney Mill and Refrigerating Company, $81; John Thexton & Co., §107; Dongery Bros., $143; Fortir Brick Company, $9C; Puget Sound Lumber Compeny, $75; Oakland Sash and Door Company, $176 50; Lucy A. Pike, $925; Oukland Bank of Sav- ings, $500; E. A. Mathews, $307; Sam Breck Jr., $250.