library of congress · easter day observances. (continued from second rage.) fhsdwicv, miss...
TRANSCRIPT
EASTER DAY OBSERVANCES.(Continued from Second rage.)
fhsdwicV, Miss McAuliftV, Miss Daily,nltos; Messrs. Lane and Goeting, ti-nors;Messrs. U'Jirien and McAuiiffe, bassos.3ir*. T. .1. Moynehan presided at the organ.
The tastefnt rations were superin-t tiled bv Miss Nugent, assisted by Mis?j.^iig und Ihe altar society.
Lilies, lace, ro>es, plants, candles, fernsud marigolds In great profusion covered
il.e altar. High stands of lilii adorned thesanctuary, and grow palms were placedon each side of the sub-altars. The floralemblems were universally admired nndninny complimentary criticisms were offeredl»y people in the large congregation. .
tirnce K.K.Church.Anelaborate Easter service was hi Id at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner. 1 Twenty-first and Caj p streets. The fullchorus choir sang three Eastei anthems, a
was rendered by Robert Husband!:. Hansbmw sang "Jeru-
";a quartet, with flute accompani-t, was by Mrs. Hanshrow, Miss
lU;;tier,Kobert ilusl>aud and Henry Ma-
guire. An offertory duet by Mrs. Hans-trow and Mlsa Mary M. liutler, it;i h\Kiln hi] anhnent by Mrs. Mac I'maidand a male quartet by Messrs. Uu^bantl,lYnney, Willis nod Maguire, will: hymnsby the ngregation and clioir of twenty-i.ur '. uices codjdl-U'U the choral renditions,
Kev. Dr, McClbb, pastor o( the liurch,delivered BO address in keeping \vi1; yes-terday's i-stival of the church. .\ u F.nster;;;tire Eervice was held iu the school-roomin the afternoon, which was attended bymany scholars,' tcii.'i.fi.- and their friends.K.-v. J)r. McClisli conducted au EasierBible-reading and au address was Kiven byJ. \V. iiutlt-r, Superintendent of liie school.
Tiie pillars were covered with yellowdrapery, evergreens and ivy and the plat-
—frmrwas" ornamented with clusters oflines. On the blackboard were drawn the
Ji-wnrda "AKisen l irist." the work of K. V.Kenwiclr. un the walls were appropriatetexts of ipture.
In the churcti the decorations were parti-cularly ropriale. In tb
-center of the
organ- wSs a large cross of calla lilies, sur-mounted by a crowu of marigolds, withanchors of mixed flowers on either sidea::d garlands entwined about each ol thelour lars. iieli'w Uio cross was the word"Victory," in white letters, a circul itwreath of evergreen tuclosiug eacb letter.Tne irout of the organ lofl was o\ Bre
withlilies, suiilnx :.iiJ evergreen, arrangedhi a diamond-shaped net worn.
On the epistle HJe of the chance] was an;.tuhjr with pedestal, fifteen feet high, eom-posrd '{i,,1.a lilies, tie.th of Heaven and;erus and the pedestal was covered with.ilies. On the gospel side was a cross tenleet. high,' made of bridal wreath, iuter-iwined with ivy. Within the altar rail,which was hi iaen by lilies, was a large
, Dgpalm and a stand ol ground ivy.'il:i- n»trum was alco trunmed with lil>e->and the muuiou table ornamented withClauds ol lilacs, ioses a:.d lilies. In thevestibule wers a number ol growing palms,stands iiwhich also lined the lr've.
The decorators were members ol lha choirand of tne Ladies' AidSocietv, comprisingthe following named: Mes lames 1. O.Lewis, t'o£gin, llewitt,I'nrauer, Turpin,I'mrkigp, liausbrow and Moot, Misia*Helen K Wilson, Casey, Coop and J. It.
Hansbrow.St. Joseph's.
i;-v.J. Coyle was cele irant at the solemnl.iih uiajs in St. Joseph's yesterday, withItev. P. Smith, deacoir, and Kev. FatherDillon, sub-deacon. Rev. P. Scaulan, rectorol the parish, was master ot ceremonies.Sixteen altar-boys and live ushers were iuattendance, allunder the dirsetion of Uroth-er thony of the Brothers of ilary. Four-t'-eu of the altar attecdants were robeil iured, two wearing black vestments. Themusical ski vice cousisl ol Maestro lacco-vacci's celebrated mass by a (select choir;at me offertory an Easier anthem, trio audchorus lor female voices, aud
"Kegina
Ccli," by Kosewig. Tne choir consisted of:boprunus
—Misses l. t ie Crawford, Maicella
Sullivan, Maggie Smith and Kuse Czar; altos—Mis» Etta tiayley, Mine. T. li. Gibson,
Misses 1- • lena nilil and Jennie Itovinstein ;tenors— .Messrs. Tissot, Tobin aud Murphy;bassos
—ssrs. ttoiiius, Mardhall aud Col-
K.tu;orgauijt, P, .'. Sullivan.The decorations were magnificent and
were air.maed by Miss JBalliueer, Misa Mol-loy, Miss Kelly an IMi St. flair andotheiyoung lauits of the I'.ni-ii. 'iIjobUu aitarwas a Uja.-s of lilies, with .icross leu ieethiyh uu either side, danked by growing jpalms. The reredoa was covered ithlluw-
and on > aeh side of the main altai wasLliiithtioral stanilanl, surmounted byadovoCornied ol calla lilies. On the aitar of SiJoserh v'-re fuUt »t i!ids of roJ •\u25a0 oi,
-bit« \u25a0
tn Hie Kitar ol iho I.leased Virgin were ihe jsame m;uiber ol while roses. Tue real of
thu SiiucLuary was u mass of Bowers and Iplants. \u25a0-
- •C t-iiitiiiiiv CUurch.
The decoratiotiS at this church, whichwere rried out i.nder tie supervision ofMiss Julia Danks and Mrs. Young, as-
Bisted by the ladies of the parish, were of
a very effective character. From the baseol i etti'a liue picture of the archanpel IG.ibriel were stretched graceful festoons of Iivy and calla lilies. The pulpit was elab-orately decorated with ferns and calla lilies,and the sacramental table was banked withferns and flowers, among which La Francerose?, mtsturtiuws and California poipiespredominated.
At tiie morning services a barytone sololitelsdecorated with ferns
and organ-
d tlit •;: ranwntal übie v\a> banked withiu ... I Bowers, among \\ hicliLa France
sturliunis aud California popptej
itthe morning services a barytone solo Ig by \V. E. Stevens, .ind the organ- |
ist, Mr. W.F. llook. rendered the (oUowlng
selections: Fugue, "*Dona ibts," fromMuzait's "Sixteenth Mass"; iniproinpiu,
in Ali.it nubert) offertory inA(Mozart ;"Kecrssional March," InC (J. F. ThorneJ.The liev. John ilanuon preached an Easter Isermon.
In the evening Hip following were theiiiuiical \u25a0ticins: Credo from Bayd ;
FirslMass"; nocturne, inA Hat (Chopiu) ;ftsthide, in liflat (Arthur l'age). Theibj-ct of Or. liannou's evening sermon
,\as I'he Hissing Link."
St. Boniface's.This church was elabirately and effect-
ively decorated. The back of the high altaraud of the figures in the sanctuary wereoutlined by fronds of tern arranged in a
semi-circular form. Palms iu pots werenirangi-d around the sanctuary, forminganBective cciiirar>t to the prevailing white
blossoms, nnd vases til roses adoruea the
aiinr. Palms, roses imd ealla lilies hadbreu lavishly used on the altar on the Gos-pel tide, and the .same flowers with deep-led double gerauiuins fo'nued the decora-linns of the altar on tlie Epistle side, whileEl us ba--e were two magnificent passion
lhints anu a graceful tripod of wntte andred -is. Calla lilies aud white roses werealso massed in profusion around the base ofthe crucifix at the entrance.
Attb« s..leniu high mass the Bev. ti(<r
Bc-echer, 0.5.F., otliciated as celebrant, theI.\u25a0•.-. Ludgeios Übxubet as deacon, and theKev. Isidore, 0.5.F., as sub-deacon. Aftermass benediction was given, and in theevening solemn vespers were sung. Iherewas a crowded attendance at all of theservices.
St. .i:ili..--.
Nineteen altar boys were Inattendance at11,e recital of the solemn bigh mass in St.Manies Chuich yesterday morniug. l:ev.I ther Ketteiville, O. I'., a recently or-. linrd priest, was celebrant, Kev. FatherLynch, rector ol the parisb, delivering thesermon. The choir sang l>jal's fourthma-1 under the direction of Miss Keeder-K'-Uy. Mi-.s llowelU rendered Bassiui'a•'O Saloiaris" iu a very pleasing manner.Sin." Wiis Bccompanied by a string quartet,
two m«nd»llns aud two violins. Miss Duh-ldn and Hiss Ryan niainvuiatiug the form' rand Miss Maude Uonny aim Mr. Daniel Gil-fillan perfonning un the latter. \u25a0
The handsome altar decorations v...,, \u0084,,.
<lei the charge of the Dominican bi&w.•n ere were stands of Utlrs un the sides < i
11 e sanctuary and a large floral emblem in I
front Of tbebigb altar. The statue of theii»ssid Virei" was also covered with flow-
enTtawwt prolusion, arranged inexquislto
taste. i
llyn\outl> Church. :-.-".
Tl>'« ch'irch presented a beautiful oppear-
entv-ivsieiday. The back of the platform
was t ifa'vil'by an artistic grouping ofpnltr.-s above ibis a thick mass of yellow
Ireacts Dlliiigt&»organ-loft rail. Tin- entireffruPt of the platform was o<cui>ied by an'•elaborate and nutiful design, symbolicsIV"The G*t*« |«r." The open gates wereIfonnwJ fin.asses of marigolds and pnri.l
l^rmiM. Id the middle of the opening,OHi-tijrouudioX calla lilies and iv
'\u25a0Ket-i' iny a li-rCK anchor of suotless white,eS\T«3 ol inuMfctfnu* aud bridal wreath, en?whit'> t!i« word "Hope" was lettered in•Tilt iXvAt the side* rf the platform stq.dKit^tfiflmedwiih -rjireen, irein whitnh-avv ci'-ta r,f snulax were stretched to tte
• rju" -Ti tpusts were Sjnked by ferus andvarwfc'uut irMases.,: ..Pj.ihor to the rlehtitood r-i;L?;;et!?,trr'. t*0^ calla lilies ninenet 1 \u25a0-f . ••"i<ai# isttei' cro»s of filly-. Jl.u-ec», --,'U';.i--j->«« C'jik and white rw>»s
i,i\?xs ie v*ipft.^f.-•\u25a0'>;, :; .
At U./ ?c'sv » hif;r.-"*t*tn tli"Church ct\u25a0Slie JJi".i.«t!f>,.ii.<.i,,!i^3S, leliti* o*Cob-|feor « es. ;tCltiT*i-;, \u25a0 l«'v^liichsrd I'.Brer'Ili' .HritftfS,' •».«• Isi- Ix&ti,o'C.nnor,
4«iiMi«:-,';• T?>3', mutii ?i*>> grand>BdniiH,yii-ti:>*% t-.it-n"ni!fts«
>
iVe!»r'«:Brati'aK*"-"''"'<\u25a0-\u25a0 lAi.-,l-*<c«i.:«s.'*Mat>|*thefWij
Lambiilotte's "Kegina Casli" was Bung. Be-fore the sermon Signer G. Napoleon! rend-ered the bass solo "Veci Creator" in an ar-tistic stylo. Solos from th» mass were sungby tlie Musical Director, Profea«or RichardVnlerga, Mrs. C. J. O'Onuell, Signor Na-poleon! and Miss Kate March). The othernjembers of thechoir were: Misses Wara,
Mary Noon, Mageie Noon (organist and so-prano) and Messrs. Frank Pearson and
William A. Stracban. ,The three altars were ta=tofully decorated
withlilies, ferns, roses and other Bowers.
St. Clwrlr» Borromeo.At this churrli tow masses were read
yesterday morning at i"> -'•", 7::u> and 9k. At the solemn high mas.:, R v.
Father Commlngs was celebrant, Rev.Father Mulligan, deacon, and Kev. Fatherl». O. Crowley, sub-deacon, attended by tenaitar buys. Father Mulligan preached thesermon. At the !io'cioi k mass there was aspecial choral service sung by the Childrenof Mary ar.d at the lush mass, Moz irt'sTwelfth Mass was rendered by a doublequartet, with violin obligates and theor^an at which the director, Professorbhoen, iire-i'ieil.
The lloral decorations were the work ofMss L. A. Orr, assisted by the Sodality oftho Children of Mary. The sanctuarylooked sublime with the beautiful statuesof St. Charles and St. Joseph on tlie epistles:ile, and of the Blessed Virgin and thoSacred Heart on the gospel side, all ofwhich were brought from France. At thesides «o.re umbrella plants, stands of caltas ;there were twelve growing palms and alarge number of choice bouquets arrangedinihe sanctuary.
St. .lolm's I'resbytt-rian.
Thfl decorations of St John's I'resby-terinn Chureb were confined to tlie pulpitplatform, but were ol » very effective char-acter. Around the edge of the platform rana line of calla lilies and greenery. On tUosanctuary table stocd .1 large vase of calla
lilies and the table was banked with liliesfrom the Boor tothe reading-desk, the wholemaking a most beautiful display.
At the evening service a quaint and in-terestlng ceremony took place. '1 lie -:eel il
re nf it wa> the commemoration of thetwenty-third anniversary of the Snndny-Bcbool. On the ]-latforui stooil tlie i-«, rK \u25a01 r ladder built of evergreens. Thiswas symbolical of the promises of eternitygiven liv i>'"ii to hi*children. The laddermi.at first without rungs, and these weregradually fitted as each member of the Sun-ilav-schiidl class stepped forward, rei
,!!:nj a promi • a d placed a
1 of flowers nn tbe ladder. Six prom-: ii were r«-«i ti',l nnd six rungs placed
on tlie I'ilcier. which then 1 n 51 nted -i nu,>t,uiui and effective appearance.
How aril- stn i-l Presbyterian.
At 11 o'clock yesterday morning an Easterpraise service, in which the Sunday-31united with the conjrTegatlon, was held inthe Howard-street Presbyterian Church.Appropriate music was furnished by thechoir :<ii<l -\u25a0'.•\u25a0 I,and the pnftor, Kev. J. C.Smith, delivered an eloquent address ap-pr..pi to the occasion.
The decorations wero in clinrae of Mrs. C.A. Brown, assisted by Wish Vettie Meeker,Jijas tjtr'-Eftn \u25a0 ji-i Mi^a i,],i fcjoiiiers.-. 111front of tli« lectum was it.l.>...k .«\u25a0*— »i»'\u25a0\u25a0
lilVs sintlnx find white macs, an tho clnir
sta'is were c vered with fruit blossoms,white lilacs, fern ,marieolda an marguer-lte3 In the c-entpr ol tli« chancel was alarge stand of white lila a cross u. lilieswas placed against tl.e east wall, and largebouqnets ol led and white ruses were placedabout the organ.
St. l'atrlck's.1., -.v ma«ses were read at St. Patrick's
Church on Mission street, nenr Ponrth, at5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. At 10:30 o'clocksolemn high mass was r.citec!— P. J.Grey, celebraut; Rev. F. Di;fi\. deacon,
nnd Rev. John Breunan, sub-deacon. Rev.F Grinin delivered an appropriate sermon.
The music was very fine, consisting ot
P.. lss"iDi's mass. "Me?s« So.eunellP, thesolos of which were Buug bj Mine. Bianchi,contralto; Miss Hiegins, soprano; E. Uluui,
tenor, and Felix Schoenstrin, basso.he h;;ii'l-c n e floral o>coratiuns were the
work of J. Newman, who lias bn-n sacris-
ian of St. Patrick's for a quarter ofacen-tury. On the high altnr were lilies andcandelabra, the side nltars being coveredwithbouquets of arpropriatK Easter flow-eri, which blfo gracea liLiiiierous smalltables within the sanctuary.
St. Teter's Episcopal.
This cosy litile. church wss most chastelydecorated. White was the prevailing color,and the general effect was m»st pleading.
Over the altar was an exquisite canopy ofwhite lilac =u|>i>"rted on columns of callalillies, a very eriective piece of decoration.On the paneling of the choir was hune abeautiful cross of calla lilies and greenery,while the arch of the orgau was bankedwithmasses of white flowers.
Amone the conspicuous lloial emblemswere a large butu-rilv woik.'d in n.Brigulds
and other bright-lrued flowers, and acrossof ivy, Bunnouuted by a wreath of whitero*es and bridal wre.ith.
At the morning service the following
musical si-leciioris were rendered: 'IfDbuiu" (Albemarie. in F); "JubiUte ("BK-ner); anthem. "Why Seek the Knit(Hopkins).
St. Francis.
The altar of this church presontpd asplendid appearance and was a mass of cut
Sowers, among which calla lilies predom-inated. Calla lilies, too, were massed 111 therecesses of the sanctuary. The blessedVirgin's altar was dressed with cuteallas,pale pink roses anil other white IIiwers. Aiai -e cluster nl fer s and Bowers at the baseofSt Joseph's altai, on the epistle side, wasa striking fi-ature..- ilemn high mass was celebrated at 11
k and « s followed by benediction.I. -•.::!\u25a0 n was on the gospel ol the day.The church w;is througed with worshipersat all ol the early services and also In the,evening, when solemn vespers were sung.
SiuifiKfinMemorial.
The paneling at the rear of the platformin t!:is church as banhed oneucbalde ofthe pulpit witha d>nse nrnss of calla lilies,acd along the edge of ihe platform was a
close array of large Culla lilies and pottedplant?, Inters! with ialms. The bap-tismal font,presented by Mrs. HishoDSimp-
son Inmemory ol In r iusband. was tilled•Mill choice flowers, and masses of varie-u'I'-'1'-' Howers were banked on the s.icra-iiienlu..ll)le#oln lllt!tr^inIjthe Easter s»rvie.e of the
SundaT-schoo. waa ne w un,ier the dire.ctinnol the bijn.iHy-so.,, ol SUPBrinieudent, Lieu-tenant Mclutosh.
St. Paul'* *\u0084. co a]St. Paul's Ctmrcb, on x-.,}|o'rnia street,
was blmply nnd tastriullv jccora ted.rotted ferns were grouped about u.. chan.eel and a screen of fern3 and smilax 4a3arranged above tlie altar, wliile sprays tr.
ivygeranium were draped round the chan-cel paneling. Along the altar mils rnnheavy cords oi sniilux, and smilax was al*oused as the decoration of t'ue pilasters ofthe solidly carved ouk pulpit. A liea-.ttifulcross oi calla iillies four feet in hciglillormed the principal decorations oi thefount.
Fourth Congregational'The decorßtinns of Ibis climch were Oi a
simple but effective character. Flowerswere massed ar und the i.latforrn anua.mctnary table. Tue paneling at the rear
\u25a0of pUUonn "is al?o tastefu!'^ f-«-
--tiinneii. The pastor. E»v. 11. 11. .Wikcfl,Ipreacbed itin1 Batter .germon. An Easterfestival of the tuuday-school was held in;the eveuinz. :'\u25a0 '•-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 .-.:.;-:"..
Our Lady of Guacialupe. -.:<,.
This church i;<nke>l high among the w^il-decoratrd chu^clics of th« clty.ifTne'ljlghjaltnr was bcnutfJiilly decorated with liliesAndroses, rising tier above tier, which, withthe bia.j caadeliibra ind the lighted ran-Ulfca, made a striking effect. ,-
On tables
flanking Hit' altar stood Cne specimens ofbegouiiis. One of the shrines was madeparticularly handsome with pyramids ofroses and eainelias. In front nf the altaron tho gospel side was an Irregularly formedcross made <>f delicate flowers, surmountedby a white dove poised on outstretchedwings.
Sacred Heart Churrli.The principal decoration of the sanctuary
consisted of palms in pots admirably distrib-uted upon and around the liiglialtar amidits tiers of glr-ainina candles and lines ofwhite iris and azaleas, whieh formed a re-marknV.r piclure. Koses, chrysanthemumsand calla lilies were used with effect ou theside altars.
AT SAN IIATEO,
Aiipropriate Services and Beautiful Dec-orallulis.
Eister inorniug dawntd with typicalspring weatl>er at the beautiful suburbanvillage of San Mateo, and eaily in the daythe people gathered in their respectivechurches to upropriately celebate theevent.All the churches were handsomely deco-rated with the choicest buds and blossoms,gathered in Hie gardens which surround thenumerous residences in the neighborhood.
At St. Matthew's Episcopal Church Her.Williaml'age Case conducted the services,preaching his sermon from Acts 1:3. Themusical piogrammo was one ol the featuresof the celebration, being participated iu bya full surplicrd choir of boys augmented by11 choir ei female voices, and with JltssEunice Lewis presiding at the organ. MissHattle Edwardt for the offertory sang'•Jesus, Lover of My Soul," very effectively.The work of decoratiug the church was per--1 •1 1ed by the ladies uf St. Matthew's Guild,under the direction of Mrs. 0. M. Morse.Tliecapacity of the chorea was taxed to itsutmost to accommodate ihe congregation, alarge number of whom remained to partici-pate 111 the communion service. Rev. Mr.Case has resigned the pastorate of St.Matthew's, desiring n chaime of climate, andlias accepted a call to Santa Monica, i<.vwhich place he expects to start at an earlyday.
AtTyler Hall special services were heldin the chapel in the eveniug. when theChaplain. William A. Brewer, Headmasterat M. Matthew's Hall, was Heated to apleasant surprise iu the shape of a presenta-tion of a handsome •embroidered Bilk stole,the' Easter uiftof the little boys, who h;id
saved fi m their allowances of spendingmoney the amount sufficient to send to NewYoik for their remembrance. / \u25a0""_
At the Confiregalional Church Rev. W.11. MuDougaL thu pastor, preached friinPs^lm xlix,14-15, to a large congregation.The special feature wasa children's respon-sive service nccoinpunied by the renditionof Ka-ter music.
The PrcsDyterinn congregation now wor-ships i:i a public hall where Easter was ce;c-brated amid a magnificent display of flow-ers. Tlie society is now contemplating theerection of 8 church, to provide for which afund lias bi'en started.
Father Callaglian brated Easter massin St. Matthew's Catholic Church andFather Byrne, missionary priest, rlosed hismost sue essful missioa work with an elo-quent sermou. Fattier Byrne goes next toAlamedu to conduct a series of missionmeetings. The aliar was artistically deco-rated under the siij erintrndence ol Mu.e. deGuigne and the Misses Byrnes.
In a Xlche at the Fir/t lini>list.
HUMANITYENTHRONED
Be?. E. E. Hale Uefore the Mis-
siou Unitarians.
MU-i-n Music Hall, at the corner ofIIiward ami twenty-first streets, was littlemore than liaif largn enough to snat those
vvliu assembled there last Bight. The causeof sucb aii unusually large congregationwa< the appearance of Rev. Edward EverettHale in the temporary puluit. for sevenweeks past Unitarian services have beenheld iii the hall, and residents of the Mis-sion hope to b' soon able to establish achurch in that vicinity.
After the scriptural reading the n it ,1
d author and minister was introducedby Rev. Tbonias Van Sets, pa<tor of thenew congregatii :;. "Humanity Enthroned"was the subject of a brief discourse deliv-ered by the distinguished visitor. Hespoke of the gradual advancement ofman, until In the nineteenth centuryail are born of equal rights. Humanity, hesaid, ia enthroned, particularly in this coun-try, where aid is extended tu the m Istnreiched and degraded. An uoknownchild picked uj» In Lhdstreet would rece^yg
''\u25a0••!ilM';:'ui:;t \u25a0.V'iuT," he continued, "the 1>tof the average child Inany San Franciscokindergarten Ii ninch more pleasant thanthat of any princeling of a monarchy. InAmerican cities the needy and afflicted re-
ceive prompt aid. 1 B this not tend to
show- that humanity is enthroned .'Humanity was al«o shown by the institu-
tions for the care of the deaf and dumb, iheblind and the B•k. In concluding he saidthat it was the duty of the eliureh to lerd
assistance both morally and physically -tohumanity Inall stations of life-
Heiore the congregation dispersed thp an-i),uncement was made that a reception
wm.UI be given tha Kev. Mr. Hale In theparlors ol the Firsi Unitarian Church to-night. „
PERSONAL NOTES.
Senator Goucher of Fresno is at the Pal-ace.
Senator Sprague of Yolo is a guest at theGrand.
Assemblyman Shnnahan of bhasta Is attbe Grand.
N-ntivr Wilson oi Tehama is a guest ofthe Grand.
Mary Ward Beechcr of Chicago is at theOccidental.
W. 11. Hallett, the St. Louis lumberman,is at the Palace.
The. Governor is expected at the Palaceearly in the week.
Senator Kugsilale of Sonomais in the city.
lie is at tha Grand.n. W. Byinetou of Sacramento U intown
and at the Grand.Dr. C. B. Cooper of Eutte, Mont., i3 stop-
ping at the Occidental,It.Worthington, the New l'ork publisher,
is stopping at the Lick.Itnbert T. Devlin of Sacramento is reg-
istered at the California.Dr. Thomas Flint of Sau Juan is among
the guesis at the Grand.Ex-Congressman James A. Louttit of
Stockton is at tlie Occidental.Lester \V. Boys of Tacoina is the guast of
Major F. T. Baruett, U. S. A.J'fofessor Ilolden of the Lick Observa-
tory is quartered at tbe Lick.General Matthews of Los Angeles re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.Lieutenalit-Govcrnor Reddlck willreturn
to his home in Calaver.is to-day.
C. E. Penrose of the Montana MiningJournal is stopping at the Baldwin,
M. 0. West, a manufacturer of PortCtiester, N. Y.,is at the California.
.1. l;. Carter, a Massachusetts railroadman, »nd Mrs. Carter are at tho California.
D. M. Hitchcock, Assistant General Pas-senger Auc:.t of the Union Pacific Railway,is ill.
A. C. Walkup of the Gilbert Islauds wasamong the arrivals at the Occidental Satur-day.
0, B. AVebsler, tha head of the house ofIt.11. JUacy, New York, an 1 Mrs. Websterare at the California.
Senator Flint of San Benito is r.t thi
Grand. He to making an active figbt forGrand Vi e-Presideut of th« Native Sons.
. Hamilton Catlin of Washington, D. C.reore'cnting Hie great l.ublishiuE-nouse ol
D. Appleton &Co., New York. isin the city.
S. F. Junkin. a manufacturer of St. Louis;Stedman Clark, a banker of Woicester,Mii, and C. A. 15»nt!ey, iibanker of Mil-waukee, are at the California.
IMcnlc of liiili'iK'iKlentICtlles.I „,. \u25a0
_, .»..„» i>,ii..^ twtin ttinir nntll!flt
I Tlie lnclepenarni liuiE.t uw« >.\u25a0<=" »^-«»-
--picnic ntShell Mound yt.'sU-nlay. Dancing
and various canics were the order of theday The band dUconrud excellent music,anil'tho larce tiirune wiiicliauniially gatheisat the reunion of this well-known military
company, enjoyed ihemselves all day long.< As n-ual, Captaia bi^be, proprietor of tho
I"oiind.-, nmile itconifortuble and pleasantfo> -Jl wiio (Mrllcipoted In the plea^urt-s <.fthu da, Everyilnnit passed off agreeably.
Iand »liPii'i,e picnickers returned noine allwere ple;iSKu ,t.li tlifirday's outing.
Boy J5i—
ylarH Agnln-Two boys, John o'liiien antl •'°'1"
Huulies, were arrested lh;t nialit by OfficersAndersou and Davis, who charged themwith the burglary earlier in ihe evening ofan unoccupied hotel on the corner of Fourthaud Terry streets, which was pillaged ofmany valuable articles.
J»vitigj t*> % S»»vft XjoU
George GelcbelE in oM r^an, was. foundlast, eveuii.ji Ina »J < iiilotto ILucomer of
Seveoieenili and iJouglasa street* by o:;kit,!. Mouney. ; Getclif':! *fi>g;very ill,and, onbeing rrniovpd to ihe City and Cniiuty llus-
:pitaiit waa found that lie mill lik ly«'»•.. ..AyAnUKAVATIMItiOkKiiiKovr UtOOB tO
llcvti? tiy I>r. l>. .layim'a Kxprctorani, old-lime mutely lur Uroiicuial auUiulinonaiy Alle.c-«"*.v:.>
-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ._ • '\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0:
ACROSS THE BAY.
Contents of tlie Satchel of nDead Spanish Woman.
AForger Whc Has Not Been Located—SheriffHussey Declines to Interfere in a Dl»- -'
»ute About a Cog.
.Tames Brothers, who is wanted at Holton,Ontario, on a charge of forgery and Is sur>posed to be in Oakland, cannot be located.
A petition is being signed by the prop-erty-owners on East Twelfth street, fromOak street to Thirteenth avenue, atBrook-lyn Station, for the improvement of thatthoroughfare.
The cost of the new addition to the citwharf, at the foot of Franklin street, hasbeen SSSCO. The City Engiueer prououuecsIta cood piece of work.
Two boys, aged l'i, named Joe McCloskeymid Willie Btitton, were arrested yesterdayou charges of petty larceny in stealing lead1 ipe fro in unoccupied new Louses. Theywould sell the i>ipe.
Auold and infirmFrenchman named Will-ism Ilickies. who was brought down fromthe County Infirmary at San Ltandro tendays ago, has been exauiiued and sent loAgnews Asylum.
The return to the new writ of mandate,to show cause why Mrs. Eunice 1). Marionshould not be restored to her place as teacherin the public schools aud paid a back salary,claimed to be <;ue her as principal of theSwett School, 111 Come uu for hearing be-fore Judge Ellsworth this morning.
The Oakland Salvation Army is holding athree days' big meeting at tho barracks,commencing with Saturday evening. ThoServices yesterday consisted of a knt-edrillat9 o'clock iu the morning; holiness meeting,a free and easy «t3 o'clock in tho attcrnoou,and a jubilee at S o'clock in t!i»evening.Major Philip Kyle had charge of the but-tah, 11.
Sheriff Hussey declined yesterday to in-terfere in the case of a disagreement of twoof Ins neighbors. Adog belonging to Mrs.A!.i'..tt bit the little sen of Johu Davis.The litter wanted the Sheriff to shoot thedog, but he relerred him to tha District At-torney, so it is probable the merits and de-merits ot Mrs. Abhott's dog will bu heard111 the Police Court iua day or two.
I. renz Theodore llausun was admonishedby Judge Ilenshaw >uui« weaks ngo tn readup and find out something about the UnitedStates Government, her Laws, how they weremade and how ihe country was governedbelore he again undertook to be admitted tocitizenship. Hanson followed Innauvice olthe Court and on Saturday he appeared andbbowed that he was, possessed of tlie neces-sary, information to become a citizen withall and every other qualification, Hud he waspermitted to become an American,
Aliiitieila*A strange combination of circumstances
.has been brought to light in Alauieda. ASpanish woman named Sylva, who lived formany years at the corner of Eleventh streetand Centra! avenue, died a few days ago.She had an Interest in the store of J. Alex-ander Forbes un Central avenue, but thisfact was not generally known. A shorttime before her death she gave to a friendnnd neighbor named Sozo a small satchela;nl among tbe articles contained in it wasa promissory, note executed by Forbes audhis wife in favor ot Mrs. Sylva. Saturdayevening Forbes went before Justice Sway-Bey and tiled a suit ol claim and delivery forthe purpose of obtaining possession of thesatchel, with its contents. Including thepromissory note, first making an aflidavitthat all tlieproperty belonged to him. Itisthe Intention of tlie Public Administrator toStep In ail'! contest Forbes' claim and an ex-teuded litigation willprobably follow.
Some of the persons were were nominatedby the high-license non-partisan conven-tion are not disposed to sub^critie to thepledge in the platform which requires themlouse their otforls to oppose a redu tio:i ofthe (500 Imposed on saloon-keepers. Ofcourse, the nominees for City Trustees willreadily subscribe to it,became they aremaking their fight for office on this issue,but most nf the ether 11 imineeson the ticketintimate that they willnot subscribe to thispledge, ns tn» offi-ea to which they aspireare concerned with uetihpr hiah nor lowi'VH'mK- .-\.';vMi<i'"<»',v; \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.".Y!.-i! l3Trrti?s£j22£— •ln-»-l. Biinniiitaii tu ukiill..^i>all LUttiresjodT. .dates ti« have thorn indorse the convention splatform In ttito, and ibe answer of some is
awaited with interest Itcase of refusal it
is not yet positively known whether otherpersons willbe substituted.
Airaucements are in progress for a citi-zens' convention, which will have a S2OOlicense plank ou saloon-keepers. Theirmuiu point will be that the < ity Trusteeshave lullpower to deny a saloon lie-ens? nndalso to revoke it,and linving such power a<--'<X) license is sufficiently high it the gov-ernment of the city is iu ibe hands ol n com-Detent Board of Trustees.
James Cook, ox-nty Marshal of Alameda,bus gone to Mexico In tlie interests ol tho
Southern Pwcitic Company.
ACROSS LONG BRIDGE.
Items of Interest From Soulli
Francisco.
Until quite recently it was easier to get
from this city to Oakland, Alauieda, SanRafael, Sausallto, or any of the cities miltow 11* across the bay, than it was to get to
the pretty little suburb on the other side ofMission bay, known as South San Fran-cisco. Ni w, however, thanks to the Omni-bus Itailroad Onipany, a lino of cars runsdirect to the center of the settlement, andevery Sunday this section is crowded withvisitors. Some go merely out of curiosityto see a section of the city they have never
Lad the opportunity of seeing before; some
Co 10 get the longest ride iu the city for a
ni> kel, and others to lor.k at property thatthey bought years ago and had never yet seteyes od. Over l.">00 people visited Ihe suburbyesterday, ami the main thoroughfare,Rail-road avenue, was crowded with siglit-s»er3
all day. The residents received the visitorsin cood style and showed them nil that wns
to lie seen. The handsome driver of thefire-engine, Henry Lankeuau; Henry Gaut-ner, Messrs. Hums nn<l Patterson, andothers, explained tho advantages and (Hs-
advantages ot the neglected suburb.NKW ELECTRIC I.KIHTS.
On Friday night last the sixteen new elec-tric arc lights were lighted fur tlie 6wt time.Owing to some defect they went out early,but on Saturday night they burned brictitlyami gave. Railroad avenue quite » metropol-itan appearance. They are a great im-provement over the 100-fi 1 a:t light
'atrick liarton says that 01 u inoie light isrequired oa Eleventh avenue and be willi:ever rest until it is placed there. 'i'ciiu:-drlvirs say that thi! tall mast light at the
junction ofEleventh avenue and S»n Brunomad is not of much u?c, aad a number of
small arc lielits would be Ireferable.Police Officers BucKley aud Mctonncll,
who are stationed at Smitli San Francisco,were busy all day hunting up evidenceagainst the hoodlums \\l> committed a[elouloui assault on Mra.'Murpliy a weekago. as (letaihd in Tin: «ai.i. yesterday.Olliccr Boaekamp. who detiilcil them, saysthat the woman was bomb,,- maltreated.
JUOINO A (i<)(!l>WIIISK."I'mnot a Catholic—in fict,not much of
anything," said *an old resident to a ("ai.i.re'jorler,
"hut Itell you thai if you are go-
ing to give tnis ena ol town \ senil-oft', youoajent to mention Branch H ottheiath-olic Ladies' Aid Society. 'lliey Hie 'loin;;splendid work. They have a:iout sixtv-livoineinbers. Miss Verdio Gllaiore is J'rosi-dent; Miss Graves, Secretary; Miss UajigieAvers, Financial Secretary, f.nd Miss Lizzieliosekamp. Treasurer. They meet twice amonth, mid ale all tl. time iloinggood. Ifa family is in distress he they (alho'.ic.Protestant, Jew, or of any otier religion, itiiialto:a Dot what, the ladies look niter theirwants. They don't wait to (alla meeting,but at onc« alleviate distress l.y giving or-ders for bread, coal, groceries and other ne-cessaries of life. Gi.d bless 'em, they are.true Christians, doing a noble work, andmany a poor lamily out in this section hascause to mbei their kindness.".
On next Satuniny evening lh« locallodgeof A. O. U. VV. will Eive a grand liall, eu-tertaiumentand supper at Masonic Hall.
BASALT 1!IOCKR WASTED.A number of property-owners were dis-
cussind the subject oi roads yesterday, andseveral of them, including IVtor Hansen,Chris Mangels and Henry Lankenau,ffivnrpii the
-idea ol torruini? a district t<?
cay iijillie pavlßK with• basalt 'blocks ofKentucky street and Railroad avenue, andu»viu)t the property-owrwrs nn the line oft!m streets pay for the siJew*lfc3 niid curbs.1
Others who were seen favored the idea andllIs probable ,that ;steps will;be taken tocarry out the plan. .*'
'\u25a0
" >' . ;-,Cars now 'ran to'South.1San Francisco
Iroin? Twenty-fourtu •£ street 3 and* Votreroavenue evefy t«p iniuutos uu week daji »i devery"five3 minctes onp Sundays iup to 7o'clock :in,-, tho :evening. ;;Tii.>.ueu_
onnvepM"! •*, not alone to people wishing togoMa'Seiutn Snn I^ariciaco-'but to those(visiting the O:;lian Asylum and Butcher-town. . .«»'\u25a0'•• \u25a0'--" \u25a0- 7T?ife*t*s» 5^
PXZ L•;COAST7TCEMS. if^fBrief '"olct Froii*Va« Me State* and Ter-i\?>;>." *• "• Tltorte». '.'.",!^J>i\i'-' •-
The :i.t? forJaellfng whisky cr beer inPecatoJJ.v. idano. l<t H'JtO cash.
The carcass of a 500-pound sea lion washedashore at Ventura last Sunday.>;• Amine near^llrer City, N. Jfei:., recentlyyielded $23.000 ingoid irjr.i400 tons of ore.-
Tti ,\u25a0 tuluers were crushed tt> death In
t!ie Caledoi.ian Coal Jilne ,at (iallap, N..
"Thelarge (stable of Burns & Powers ati>!!evue. iialio, was <leßta>yed by tiro onFriday. \u25a0\u25a0 .;..--/ v V 3£&Z; -:•\u25a0
A.J. Brown, who started the Chleo Chron-Sele, has uougat au Interest in the GridleyHerald. .> \u25a0 \u25a0 /; „,, .
A womar ilruiiimfir was In Woodland re-ccii.l1.- taking orders for a tjbacco house ofSan Francisco. >;» :
-;:
U Tweuty-th.i.e species of bird* w?re foundat Sira toga Srirings by the exploring partyat work in Death Valley.-•-':"-•"
\u25a0 The Germarubark J. H. Vicolai reachedAstoria last Wednesday »fU-r tiie quick runol forty-se.7on days fro:ii Callao.— <• v
Herbert Goff was shot dead at Kosalia,Oregon, on Friday by a man named Hart.Tbe men quarreled overa piece of land.
John Dowd caught a 400-pound sturgeonIn Sneite Uiver, Oregon, one day last week.Be sold tho meat in Uuntington for S-*O.
On AprilBth the people of Traver, TulareCouuty, willcelebrate the seventh anniver-sary of the founding of thai livelyvillage.
Twenty dog3 were poisoned in one nightat Hcliister, -ays the Advance. There area few more left that should be treated in thesame way.
C. \V. Little sank a gas- well five milesfrom Stockton to th« depth of 1141 feet andnow lias a lluw of 10,0ou feet of gas everytwi 1 y-four hours. •-••
F 'Imore than a year the people of GrantCounty, Oregon, have been sulTerine fromthe measles, but lately the disease seems tohave forn it-elf out.
A Pine log was hauled into the Michigan< onip ny'.s mill on Piutet Sound recently\u25a0 asiireil 7 f»et in diameter by feet
long. Itscaled 6200 feet.A iv at Los Angeles has acquitted" ' Uartin, who was accused of stealing
n in tbe Santa Fe Kailioad Companywhile acting as Its cashier.
A irmer neur Saticoy, Ventura County,1 acres »,'t out to eucalyptus trees,tie Intends to raise for firewood. Jiu
willcut them duwu when tliey are six yearsold.
The Chico Enterprise savs a small flylatreat daman to growing grain on ths
a : 1, l.iiiils iii that part of the State. Itlo the bottom ol tho stock and kills it
ci ru] tely.The skull and a portion of the skeleton of
a while man wen found In tho Cajon I'assthe o;:;ei day by tome boys who were huut-Ing. A thorough search will be made forthe 1 it (if Ihe bones.
At the iate butt treei have been plantedin an ;about Corning, the Observer says ina few years that town will need ten ean-in'iie- .mil an air line railroad to New Yorkto carrj oil the product.
Tin- Santa l: sa Democrat say9: The hop-growi;-are juniiant over tiie fact that thetare \u25a0 n bona h s been placed at two poundst" th•• huuuicd. Formerly it was sevenp un< to the bah) of 180 pounds.
In ! iffiog a traveling piaiiD-tuner theSanta Ana Standard .-..iys: Th» last time be
\u25a0 I n mouse nest out of our piano, aquart <<' moth and a (warm of bees womadeup our minds Ilia! ho was all expert.
A Colusa boy wusangline (orcatfish fmnitlie bridge on Thursday, when ho hooked atwenty-pound salmon. His tackle washome-made, but he landed his game inshape alter a struggle of tiiirtv mum te*.
Tbe permanent site for locating tiie 'Wil!---;t111r*t :o L'nlver»it» wus selected by thn Trus-teea but Wednesday, They decided to ac-cept the c flVr of Salem (Oregon] people whogive a trai Iof 832 acres in the northern partui the c;ty.
The City Council (rf Salem, Oregon, soldl>y auction one. engine-house and lot on
isday for £17.500. Tho location wasnot desirable for the lire company, whichwilll>e given another place as suou as thesale is approved.
Henry Milleris in jailat Los Ancdes onn charge of robbing stages nnd of rittineUnited States mail pouches. He is siu>-
jilm-cI to be the man who stopped the stasebetween Redding and Weaverville oullarchTill and slu t the driver.
Si-me bovs of Stsson were playing on aflat-car the other day that was used iuhaul-inggravel forballasting the railroad. Oneboy noticed a piece ui gravel tlmlbeeuieU to»t'url:l''il. lit- cx»in'ra^^^jJ».j-M».-~.'.'iu^Ssti'BeMi!on'*i"nnes-Index sij.3: ti1b
bull aud t'ear light to be licensed by ourCity Trustees promises to be nothing but adisgrace to our city. Our city authoritiesshould refuse to issue the license, andshould at least show a disposition to pro-tect the gooJ name of this city.
Says the Kiversido Press: a little lessthan two years a^o E. P. Sargent set out anacacia tree about me w of a whip-stuck.That trco is r.-.iw L'' feet 0 inches high,spreads over a plot of ground 20 fe-t iudi-ametor, and is B inclie-s through at tli« butt.That i- a remarkable growth, undone rarelyequaled.
The Gridley Herald has the followingitem: "John Trayner went to S;ui Fran-cisco to see how one of his former sheup-herdefs filled the pulpit of a city church."lli> came home, and is no doubt muchpleased, and tiiKes credit for having shownth<- sheep-berdet such a good example whenInhis employment.
The Bedding Democrat says: Prospectingfor blue ravel is to bn couuueuced immedi-ately iuOrogon Gulch b\ a compauy of citi-zens ol this city. Two shafts have alreadybeen sunk tlnougli a sandstone capping toblue eravel, which is said to prospect, thusproving that there is a bed of gravel underthe sandstone.
Says the Salinas Index: A boat-lond ofsteel rails is lying on the wharf at MossL.uidiug for the extension of the PajaroYalle;' Kailroad to Salinas, and itIs reportedthat thu road willbe here bythelstof June.The line is almost level Ihe entire distance,without cuts, tills or bridges, and the workof grading willbe speedily accomplished.
Three young Healdsburg ladies found asatchel belonging to a tramp. They weregoing oil with it, when the tramp espiedthem and took after them, ne told themthat be should have them arrested unlessthey kissed him. Rather than bo tiicii furtaking his oM grip, they each gavu him akiss und ere allowed to go on their wayagain.
A compnny h;is been organized in SanDiego for the purpose of importing finecab-.inct woods from Cent ml America and Mix-ico. The intend to tie the logs into raits andtow them to Sau Diego by means of power-fur tu^s to National City, where a 1 r^«mill is to I'e put up for working the wioilsinto veneers for shipment to the EasternStates and to Europe.
The Anaheim Gazette says tint the Chinoand Anaheim railroad business is progress-ing very satisfactorily, and that aln aly '.'lOshares of tbe stock havo been subscribed—which Is more than was considered neces-sary iu the start— and it is probable thatDUO sharps will be taken. Work it Ana-hem; Landing has developed the faci that awharf 17i 0 feet long will reach dio > water,and this is favorable.
The Ukiah Republican Press jays: Ade»d to .1. L. Flood for the oi/;sumdingeighth m the Round Valley coal liiiue-J wasrecorded last week. The mines are now en-tirely in- ihe iiaii(i>('f Flood andMaekay.The deed called for 23,363 acres of laud.Now that this firmjias the en:ire control, iti.- not Improbable that something will be
;done toward the development, of the prop-Ierty. .!.•.\u25a0
The main walls of tho Chiao Beet-sugarFactory are Dearly completed, says thoChampion, and the heavy iron-bound raftersare being put in place fur the metal roof.The body of a straight fir«ree seventy-fivefeet long lias been receivfl aud set up in-side the bnildine for Dl«k and tackle.Scores of iron culumns did girders havebeen put in place, and \fork is pushed inalldepartments with all thu force that canbo used to advantiige. /
I!i)H|iir liats In very lireity fancy braids,45c. Beelilvo MllMnsry,BJSlxlli stieei.
*
THE MORNING CALL^ SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. MARCH -30. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. 7
• \u25a0>\u25a0:/ Ly /\u25a0"'" •\u25a0
AUCTio?rsAX,JEs. -. \u25a0
\u25a0-X;
J^ NO LIMIT!
IflEsssifs!"IfCALV
'r'
AT ACTION!THURSDAY.^
N1U115DAV,„..*........ AlKlt9, 18»l
At 12 O'Clock Noon, at ihe ;i
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,16 POST STR£ET,
36superlj Lois36BEiUSTO
VRttnAltllllttS93L.ONLY
2 BLOCKS— BLOCKSFROM THK MAISKKnUSCK TO
Golden Gate Park,And on the til of the Great and .»'\u25a0). li<.«;.Mj
Boulevard,
BAKER STREET-
jroYe, Folton and: Ljon Sts.,As } •' Followln; Dl-urraiu:
Every LovKeatly for Building Upon.• Terms. Oily J.-3 Cish, Balance in1,
and2y(.^rs. latfr stTPerC ntIZZZHZ hiin sxi: •bt.
" "
-s; 100 ~ii"25"| -2» j j foo «y
o rt \u25ba:!j|"
U \u25a0\u25a0*. » io sa a ;i | -.» \u25a0. so o kj 'IUN X »
"2] i g- ~l^:f | UTS 7/""!
'
\ i_f___g k._ »..__« l0- »
j=• - i.. JH \u25a0;s a :_ * 7""Ts g
{•a « 100 !3 !"!IHO « ',•' i:=\u25a0 rt •
- '
I Jl i "I- •
i
gS S I \u25a0" SK« tUAKISK (HH) ~t<et WIH..J \u25a0IKKKT.
;':\u25a0•-- MilnEouieMid ;o i';irk...? \u25a0» ;
jr*-lblocs to lUi'i ft*J I'o'ks to Ma! Ko-»street cal)l \u25a0 c: II.IUIO(loliltliGala harr.
Xl-une bioc« u V.cA!:is!si -'.r.-et eaiiie-ran^fXitloGuaront*<»d l>rf«'«'t I»J Califorul* •
'lit.e ll'-urnit \u25a0• .ml TritttCo.
THESE GRAND LOTSAresltnated lntiiemidt uf iIMmoi: popnlarme-
tlon of the city >' u \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 h-i;tdrcds of costly dwellinssand business biocl.il w..i\- 'ee'i erected witkla .1
sliort space oltlup. 111 wh»re the in>reu of im-rrovoiuent 13 onward and tLe tramv of va^aes is
cvrr uuvvar<l ni"ii' it c .s not f-ir dlSWnt Wh«B^j^jif15 jwill ur ly briug four or btouuicj ibtlr \u25a0
present value.
THREE CABLE-LINES WITHIN OFfE BLOCK.Tbis property Is >no« adrantaireotisly situ«t«twith recanl to cabie-csr*. iao Me&lilater-st. line
"
belriK une hloik to the uorlti, fi.-.«,'<*,cs-*r'. iu.,,lil\u25a0*-•
same distance to tbe scnib hiki .u» great Omititmxsystem from Kills«ad MurKet sta..duwii Brvtierlck,liMSSiiifralso witalu uiieliiock of It. ..,.-
_\u25a0:,
THE GREAT 100-FOOT :BOULEYARD/Baker St., wblca \u25a0 UlaMiI tbe easteru r t.ntac 0;this tine blocic. ii100 feet In wl<!t&unl ',* tr.rpvrr-
ttiecrand urive-vav t» (he park, u.<- main entrine«to willed is only tiro blocks distant Irom tbMOlats, ,at Fell and linkerata. Thl« utrt-et, a' well jut Kuiton. Grnve and l.yi.r. sW.. 11AVK ALL litESm;wjji;ei>aror.nd the block we vltcr.' »y
EXTRH LARGE LOTS."We cnll the att«otlon of pnrrh;iser< to th» liber:
Mibillv.Sion maU" of ibts proper r. th« lotit*«iu<r*'.unu.sually l;.rnt; in ;-. i.i:r nita^o anil <J(-,-iq. ThiaIsone uf tb**)jutoaßuUtJirittetl i»l;*c.ts l;ithi» «*«'r..knd, rons^qnently. one of the last cbaoom you willbare to bay suet lots as pu*>*icauctfen, *
t
LIBERAL TERMS.Terms of Sate: One-tfc!rd ra.-th; balance In one *
anii two years, 'rtttkitucrest on ae:crrea pawnfiiti \u25a0
at 7 per cent per <.-im -a--; t, \u25a0.\u25a0 .1
TITLE GUARAHTEEO, PERFECTItylhe Callform. lltlo Insoraace ami TroslOom.'
'pauy, aud a t\>ln.y vDuanraQcA-wlli Im?>*"UO'l toeach purchaser at the rate ot J eu iio> .is.npet \u25a0
\u25a0 lot. .-Jg***!
Remember;; the \u25a0 Date jof Sale. •
No Limit. No Reserve-'
Easy Terms. Title Perfect.'Location <t >r;l?'i.iry.
Lots Rea for Buildiu IS.r«ets AilSewered.
Dofl'tMiss TWSj'ODDortSßity!The Cbcicest ProposltlCD OHerei In Tears. '\u25a0{,For Maps, CaU''<soes and rtl^t^e'\u25a0 partlrclar *p-
McAFEE, BALDWIN& HAMMOND,10 Montgomery Stu t,
I.STRASSBURGER tz. CO.,3SGV4 MonltomrrjStr«»et-
Mr'.'!! SuMoWe*r6oMov»eTaB«_
FINAL ?~
FURMTURE AUCTIONSIE!tifIONDAYAND TUESDAY.
Momia7*Ta«»d«jr...W."»rcli3O and St. ISDI
At 10 o'clock a. IT. ;t
AH tlio Stock of iFuraiturcATIHS
"M'.ii".o<MiS«t j
F. W. KRELiNC &: sons;532 to 536 Market Street,
\u25a0WITH iIMtXOU nKSERVK.
Most Elegant tad Uii?iraa;o StccS: in this City... 'S. \u25a0 >i *....
Betl-room. Parlir. H«U,' aart Dili!af r.K>M
Fitrnitnre. jS\u25a09-rosTrrrm.i i«Asr:»At,E3.^»
-We vacate premisej April lit. •\u25a0 '. . •
nir-'8 3t •' TK.NKA^T.ABttl.>neer.
THEWEEKi-r CALL couiaioa serial
and coraplcto storlog, ini3o«l-
laneoua articles byC taa 5 beatwriters, special articlas
'*by
home authors, tbe n->w» o£ the'coast; tiia aews of ths^worid
1 ••-*\u25a0-. :--
Siks \u25a0
and all that aarvea to make a.comploto tamily !icurual. frea
;•".-..-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
-.-\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0 "sv-.cj.^ \u25a0•.,.. .from objectioa $123 m yaarpostpaid. rJ. ;.
V]T^ ,|( fv|^» rlJ~«d£^^^riE
." • *\u25a0 L.
APCTION SALES.WkkdellEastos. Geo. W. Frisk. P. B. Wildk
ll At AuctionTO-MORROW,
ri3ESDAY MAKCH31, 1891
\u25a0at 12 o'clock, u.,at
Our a iosroom|
338 Market it,Opposite Palace Hotel.
30-5O
Grand BoulevardPacific Ocean Beach
....AND....
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Residence LotsAND IiOUSDED BT
[\u25a0he GRAND BOTJI.EVARD, onrhich is to be constructed the great2LECTRIC RAILWAY, the PLA-3ID PACIFIC OCEAN and the fineJCEAN BEACH,4 7th ave., R and Sts.. on which also the ElectricRailway is to run;
leingSunset Heights Block No. 1075.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0' It STitKKT.
T?5 107V<r 351551 '.'5 kl6 3'J'A12 o,-j o1 |S 107 V4 J« iio i isu '«2 C4
« T ~^™ (N
|«.___ "1"1s
\u25a0 . .—_—a o «
Is g g
-:l- E:i5 =I? «j* . .a I •"-
U
* « o «s I\u25a0"; w» -\u25a0 I «jfe
Ii|sS^ s f<||P
s__._ s t»ha| S g ,c « H
i7 a o -o ?|-? N *
s s
r" ; L_J_ _- \u25a0
__ a^ 1S0"
So To7y» | I
&~. 2jo lU7'/j '.-5 |2505 05 321,1,
S BIItKKT.
These :na-nlflcent l:es\(lunre Luts are Imta >hortilUtanre soutuol the Golden UaW l-ark".Iroator andO'i9 the uagulflreat marine view of the PLACIDPACIFIC OCEAJI. Et«l7 steamer, uillogvessel,racbtmiil Riuall lioat Inand out ortbeGoldan1.ite IIo!
- rvable trom tuese sran.i resilience lots.TUe venerable i-iNorth lleaiilantl our uneQnaledbarbor, as well the historical F»r»llone Islands.•'i','.-l'..'.si...',r-i-r".'.* reatdene-! lou that eommanrt thiswiH-'MM«nin<l1n fft»1«*'l**'-*r(fI'n'(>''far'lli-exreai or tbe Hiost »anguine tinatrltuillnu of thelovei of the baakotifol in natara; The price winran Into many thotmuds fureacli lot wltlilnafew years.
\:i -tiitrcrreat feature to add value an-1 arjommn-
ilatlou to these ebolce rcsi<lence lotlof fortuna isthe .M<IIU.K> KJ.KCTiiIC KAIUVAV.nhilh 111 to1^alon? the (iraitdB'-ulevar I.directly Infront of
ihtaeclioice lot(:also, passintap a;i<laloog s .street,wittiontexoepttoo, thisis the greatest iTiilnceiuetittoIoTWt in offered to thA pnlfllof«T many years.Itcblock Is feuced, graded, and each lot numbered.
The California Tlttelnsuranre and Tnwt Companywillmsuro tlio title unlcr a guarantee from the In-corporation to taili imrcli-iscr for tiie nominal sum0!*jfor eacli lot.
Vie call th attention of parties desirous topur-ehaaereal <»t.t.' in .1loeatlolt that iuu*tcertainly.uiviiucei'.nUc.illyInvalue Co examine these
Hirh'y-favore3 K3s!deice Lot3Ittfore the il3y of sal*\ Eich lot purchased willprtivc a uouauzi to the buver.
Jtar I>o Hot Fall to Kxamlne TliisChoiceProperty.
Take Ilnlght-street cable to termluns— the GoldenGaic I'urK
—tneii t \u25a0kf the steam cars to tbe Ocean
Jleach station at the nil of tbe road, ab.>at one-half h.'iir \v:»lk south from the Ocean Jteach l>epo&.Our Auction Fla| on the premises, ourrepreseuta-tlveon the grounds.
LOOK AT THE TERMS:Only <iin'-<iu-irter (I:ihJi; Bilance In6. 12
and 18 >loatlis; Interest 7 per cent perannum; '-' l>er cent Oiacrtnnt tar CnBhon tin* Deferred l'nyineuts; 10 I'er CentDeposit at Time of Sale.
KASTON, KLDIUDGE & CO.,
Anrtioneera. 638 Market St.. Onp. ValiooHotel. inr'J'i 25 2a 23 at) 31
GEO. F. LAMSON,AUCTIONEEB & COMMISSION JtEBCHAITr,
41:5 Kcarnv St.. liutweiill uraU*uUPlaaTO-WJORROW,
Turailny Sl»rch 31, 1891,At 11 o'clock a. h. on the premises.
1414 Sacramento St.. Bet.Lrarenworth AHyde,....I WILL HK1.1.....
On accouot of departure for London.
THEFINE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE... .COMraSBI ...MaKnl&ceut Concert Grand Krard Flauo, splendid
ebouy and Kilt case of uncqu-tied sniierloiliy ottone, cost In rarls »14ul>: urand Collection Valu-abie Paintings, by Tlioii Hill, Kelths Tojsltl.I'erbandt, fhenewesck, Cljaplnand Wandeslord, allbandsomelv framed: Masniflcent Marine view, byA llulb. cost $900; l.iezant Urlc-a-brac MirrorMantel: two Kino Walnut Clianibcr Suites: Mirrnr-front Itosewood Almoire: Handsome Mcrltoire;
Lace Curtains: Vine Upholstery; Elegant MusloF.illo:Superl. rUliiliin-rooni Furnltore: 51.1.-o.ard;
Extension Table: miiliiit-cu»irs: Glassware; Kie-eant Decorated fl.ir.a and I'latod >Yare; SuperiorBrussels CarpeU; Fine Kues: Improved Kariirc:ARatewnre: Kitchen Utensils, etc.; Une EnglishM.iitlir Watcn-clog, 12 months oil.
jtg"Terms CASK.0,,0d. t,
„pam ft^g.^y^yij&igis^.
KAGGIN HORSE SALE!i-'k.'-- «v_ <t^-». £» &*fe% JS» -33* .3^
ANNUAL SPRING SALE....oF..^i':
00 HEAD UOAD. HAKNESS, WORK
PDKAFTHOKSES; JICLF.9 AND
SHKTLISD PONIES, from the Uanchosof J. B. HACGIN, B•«.\u25a0,**,'*
....WILL TAKK PI.ACK AT....
GiJLN FRANCISCO....0.V.... \u25a0
THURSDAY-
May 14, 1891.
Precise location of sale In fntnre tdvertlsomenU.Catalogues now lupreparation.
KILLIi'*CO., UT«-*iocU Auctioneer*.
nir'-'S -n 30 at i»l..ntgoni«-i-y st-
s-F
RHEUMATISMAND J*
aoickly and thcj^hVrrj-J-fjg. the«>»lunan
L^VILLE'S PILLS&Sn'i«n trSc^le-l HUUi.
1 t fSiICUA 4 LO., so^Kortu.wmtam StieeW M. *;
CM 31c ITa^~
JHISCZXZ.A MEO a*.S DUFFY'S PURE
m&iTWHISKEY
for medicinaCusefi& FUSEL OIL
For Conchs, Colds, Chills. Malaria,Asth-ma. Bronchitis nnd I'MIMOMA,thereis no better remedy than this craml prep-nrutlnn.Itbrings STRENGTII TOHEXI-fJO
FUSEL
TO WOMEN.
r Cousrhs, Cold*. China. Malarln, A.th-Bronchitin and I'NlIMONI.V, thereibetter remedy than this cmml prep-Inn.\u25a0Illfc-S STRENGTH TO MEN
ami 1:10I.IKF TO ITOMKN.Insist upon cettiuc l»ulV>'» I'ure Blalt
IVhUky,and take no other, aft itIs ajrreedby nclentUU li> be the OM.V I'IKKME-
INAL DNK on the market. Itcan beobtained at all lUm and ifrucers.Send for our hook.
[IE DUFFY JUI.T WIIISKY CO.,ISochestor, >'. Y.
J:i« Ma tl
AUCTION SALES.
K'.CIIAMIKIiKGAVTFITIIXITCKE.Formerly rantalneU In resilience o(
KtV.UK.H. V.1-UTNAM.
M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,EAUCTION
THIS BAY,
AUCTION SALE....0F....
AM)rI.MiA.VTFIIINITDKE.rin<r\ contained in residence of
KtV.DK. 11. V.11 I.NAM.
SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,k"iI.L SELL THIS DAY,
Monday March 30, 1891,Al11o'clock a. m.,
AT 1057 MARKET st.. NEAR skvkxth,All or Costly Parlor, Bed ana Dlnlnß-room Fiirnl-ture; ictave i>rt«l;t Piano. Btelnwaj maker,cost $7UO: •J Haudsomo Mantel Mirrors: Oilil I'ar-lor Chairs. Divaus aurt Fancy Bookers in l'lnsh andSilk;Extra line Wilton* AxmliiHter Carpets audKucs; Kolrllns Beds; Oalc an<l Walnut Iled-roumSut!; Chtlfonlers; Wardrobes; Book-cue: ExtensionTables; sideboard! ami Chairs: Hair Mattresses andDtner Bedding; Kino CooiiliißKaiige ana Hxtures;-:ui'l Larire Line of Other lluu^e Goods too numeroust»mention, fault] M.J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE.THIS DAY. -y':.
Holiday March 30, 1891,At1]o'clock a. m., at I'rirate Kcsldeuce,
511 riNK BTBKET, NJBAK KEARHT,Iwillsell, by order of Baperior Court.- the estate ofE. K.Llnsey. de.-caied, nil the Furniture, Carptta,
etc., or ei«ut eif-Riiutiy torniaaed rooms.O. f». MAYNAKD,1
-- _,t
_JAMES FIFE. jl-xeeutors.inr'.!9 2t CHAB. I.KVV,Auctioneer.
WM. BUTTERFIELD &GO.iKemben San Francisco Eeal Kstate Kxcliange)
f°»'.lEstate Agents pd Auctioneers,. 41L' l'lne Street.
SPECIAL CEEDIT
San Francisco Real Estate Exchange,16 FOST STREET,
Sale!I Francisco Real Estate Exchange,16 FOST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
TO-MORROW.iSDAY BIARCH 31, 1891
At 12 o'clock »..
QJ— CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS—2J
FItUITVALE STATION,East Oakland.
Th e«« lots are perfectly level,well drained, rencedand b>T6 idauls sidewalks laid around the entireblock and also to tiie rjliway-ctatlon. City water
and jras easily obtainable, l.ols are all ready Torbutldiii;. streets allla lent wiue. sizes of lots are:
23x100, 25x155 ami corners 30x100.l'.y a^curins more than one purchasers can obtain
any desire. lamount ol ground. About 6DO feetnwayl* Fiultvale Station, on tne B.P. 8.8. Loc.ntrains eTery hair hour via llruail-gauge rerry. tareirom Ftuitvale t» San Francisco only 5 cents11 1thlV <;..iilililltl«Hi....ll«:kKl!>*.->>.. -il»«..«i" \u25a0"""-
-ruau ana tlie cuaai nilpoint tonarja '""'.-^^^t
GP.E4T ENHANCEMENT OF VALUES ATIRUHPYALESTATION,
East Oakland.Co Me :>r- perfectly lei al. '\u25a0 lU 'Irained, renrcili. \.- |daui Jldew»lk« laid iir<'iiii«l the entirecand a!»o t.j Lin? nillwjy-fltaUoii. City water
rai i-i-iiyobtainable. Lota are all ready rorline. Streets all76 f«rt wla* SJie»otl«t»»i»:
I(M>, 25x155 ami corners 30x100.\u25a0eearinff more than one purchasers ean
\u25a0 Iamonnl oi grouod. \ lIS 10 '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 t
i~ Froltrale Station, on tne s p.B.B. Local
s every hail boar y!»Broad -gauge Ferry. FareKraltvala i" Sjii Francisco ouU ;i eeuta
\u25a0 iliiv cuiu.nulauo,. iu-.k^lc **il.-.-*U«.HI"'":"--;..;.. nO i ;... . : :i.. . .. t ic:fU*;itanu ttic canal an point towar>t .i
111 ENHANCEMENT OF VALUES ATFRUITVALE.
Itiorilniateis almost nnecjnated. Allkinds of
RUITS AND FLOWERS(trow there iu lavish profnttcm. Mjnybeautiful
residences near by.
JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME.Just tiio place to brlntt up cblUlrsD, where they will
(rowstrong anu robust.
TO SEE .'.THESE LOTS,Take tho Oaklanil local tra!nat: 1 el offat Krult-vale (tlio termlnui). Our auction ll.i*<ou the prop-elt).
]g—LOTS—IgOne Hl'rk rrom the liorse-c»r <>itcn3loii or the Om-nibus (JlowarU-sC) tablet now in operation, andeventually to be changed to cable. Hounded byCall orul.l »ve., llreivstor. raltliand Joy sts.
SIZE OF LOTS, £5x70 FI'ET,And lua mi'id ypron lilt:district, where rallies areconstantly risih;!. and must continue to do SO.
Om-il<\u25a0v.-arU-:.t. > < jbie, imn in operaCloa, a^id
u.illy to I>* chai!jr»"ti tft r:ihle. }{'>un>left by>tqlx tva.l Brewitar, i-atth um.i jq\ m,
SIZE 01' LOTS, '2.>v70 FEET,In a rapid yurowlag ttlstrict. where values areanii\ rtsltik.and most coiitlDOS todo so. The. iM-uln,'of tbe car line is curtain to cause Immense
and rujild enhaneement. Tak« the iiowinlandTwcnty-toiir.ilat. caldo to ter.miiui an.l (rauraf tohorae-cars. tiet otr ]u»t beiore rcachln? Fiiteeuthave at a larite aucll'un Sign, au.l wa.k one blockwest. Ask conductor. Slgus Hud auction Has onproperty.
'
ONE CHOICE RESIDENCE LOT.on wi^tllneoruhode Isinnil St.. 8M feet southDt
Yolo- size, SJxlOII:about 1:100 feet east terminusor How»rd anil Tweuty-lourUi »U table. Sign onproperty.
TEHMS OF SALK: One-quarter cash, balance In3
canal payments. 8,13 ano 1» months. inn-rest, 7
l>fr cent: rltber contract or cjeeil and mortgageirivi-ii.hs porchaseri dcs:re.
'Ien days allowed for settlement and to complete
purchase. Prlncllial and Interest payable In I'uitrdMates colilcoin. Instrumentsor sale at purchaser'sexpense. A depotl! ot 10 per cent o purehaaomoney invariably required on the rail of the ham-mer or annonncoment ot sale; baranee of cash ray-
int-nti'iidelivery of deed or contract, and It not soiiaid (unless '.-r delect or tlllei.then saidlUiiercent tobe forfeited and tho sain to be void. Tares
1891-ff-' to be paid by purchaser.I'or maps and all particulars
Apply tobi'itk1 viKi.n & CO.,Aui'tioiic.rs.
mrS'J '-'•i Tt -11- l'lnctt., San Francisco.
EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO.,Furniture, Book and General Auotioaaerj,
31and 33 Suttor str.ioc
SPECIAL HOIICI TO TIIE PUBLIC.
TO-MORROW.I'ncsilay • March 31, 1891,
At 11O'clock A. M..
\u25a0\VE WTLIi SKLI, ISV '.TALOGIK,
the Warerooms Formerly OecapW by W.J.
lleney & Co.,
18 to 24 EllisStreet, near Stockton,
IWEIjVBOAS.-IjOADS
OK
VERY ELEGANT FURHITUBE,
CONSIGNED TO liSFOR ABSOUTK SALEKrom the leadln? manufacturers ot Now Vorlc andL"nie'
<El
comprise all UndaOl Manniacent Kur-
nitnrc. and Isall of tho newest and latest ''»--'-';;; .The upholstery is very line,and eoim«\u25a0!»• ",uM|ng
Inn-room a».i Parlor Salts, l»lvan». Easy \u25a0 »""I'UM"1'UM"•
Chairs. I'ancr l'arlor and Ueceptlon'l"^Sr,we be«The lied-rooui and l>inlnsr-ro«i«| <\u25a0»' n wely |ieau
-tocall particular attention,;VSlaliisanyi As
"ml
tifuland made u[ Autiquc Oa«. Jian«i» J>
Wal"ut-
AM0......, I"Vortmuni of Chairs. I'arlor aiirtA creat and Tjr»'»,;'iv', ,is .sideboards, UxtonsloiiLibrary Tables. H»"
°'"" 'Tahlei, Desks, '•""-. \u0084,1 h0 on exhibition Monday.
y»«a!i """'i» "»e to maks seleeUoos
aud^».'}'ivvIJIJi, 5
;s'i'.KAlt & CO.. Auctioneers.Ki»WAlu> a. o« u nui( -\u0084 Spttflr ,treet_mr"H-*- . \u25a0
—"^ROCKERY AND CHINA,
DINNER AND TEA SETS,
GLASSWARE,
I'lano LampSi \u25a0 Clocks, Bird Casros, Cut-
lery, Etc., of
r^ri-^;r^rcTri.Eß^&-co.,
jo-jcfis 407'MarU.oi s»t.,
l'oriale wltHontrVi^^^orSerof Court
K..witn..nt reserve bT or.irrofCourt
;S FROM 10 A. M.UNTIL 5 P. I.J. J. our iM,
,ur2i S4IUW. tti
I.< -eiv»r.
nmmn with 11/srATCH, in «ooi>stvi.i:. AT i.<yvv I'KICES, i;v
-
BACON &COfViPAIN9Y,508 CLAY STREFr. CORNER SANSOME.
nir','vt>Mo 6m
Weak Men and WomenKtreiiglhto iii,-H.:tu»i r^Z^L--—— nol f
'IS|jjlV.HM'"'fSToß.Eou.vorfk2i^v i.
*l-lS'"
"\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0' ";••_-.~:" :' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-' >tlJJj[_l_i;': •//•' j
PACIPIG 00"
f«'^»libak Life Scholarship, 575. ->££-.v]tj iiMijut cuuuUi.a.i^ ,r. ,