The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 3

THE DAILY EXAMTSTER, SA3T FRANCISCO: THURSDAY MORNING, MAUCH 2G, 1885. MORE HORRORS. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. TEXT-BOOKS. SPECIAL KOTICES.

PERSONAL. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. A TALE OF A TAIL The Sew May Beating tne Washrr-ihi by amnlsorv lsetration. There was lively little racket the other afternoon in one of the upper hallways of high-toned lodging-house on Pine street, A little racket is hardly expressive enough, for it was a big disturbance, and the noise made brought nearly all the lodgers in the house to their doors to see if a murder was being committed or if a Chinese funeral was passing through the hallway. To their great surprise was seen a Chinaman with his head lowered against the door of room No.

His wooden-shod feet were playing a rattling tattoo gainst the panels, while the air was actually blue with RESCUED GHiLDHEif. Three Here IThite Babies Taken from the Chiaese. The raids made some time ago in Chinatown by the officers la search of white babies resulted in the capture of a number of little ones who were being brought up by the heathens, according to their methods of life, and for immoral purposes. For a time the raids were abandoned, because the heathens managed to bide away the babes so that it became impossible to secure them. Believing that the officers had relaxed their vigilance, the Chinese grew careless, and yesterday when Detectives Cox and Avan again resumed their labors they found three little white children in a filthy hovel in a dark alley running off Dupont street.

The Chinese women in charge of the babies were required to accompany the officers to Secretary Hunter's office, of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Ah a girl fourteen months old, whom air. Hunter gave the name of alary Wright to identify her, was said to belong to a Chinaman in the Jackson-street Theater, but from all ap- Eearances he has not a drop of Mongolian lood in her body. A little boy about one year old, whom his Chinese adopted parents called Man Hay, was renamed David Wright. His owners said that he had been given to them by a white woman of loose morals.

The third infant is not over six months old, a girl with large blue Chinaman who came to the office to claim it during the afternoon stated that he was presented with it by a Board shall assume the special charge of one or more books of the series, and to read the manuscripts to the Board. Governor Stoneman offered the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously: That the office of Literary Proof-reader and Editor-in-Chief is hereby created, with a salary of $250 per month. This office will be tilled at the next meeting, and the Editor-in-Chief will enter upon bis duties on Jnne 1st. The Board adjourned to meet in San Jose June Irth. CAPTUHiNC A EU3SLAR.

Two Detectives' Cbase After a Sasrert, 9ver Boasrtoiis. A burglar entered the house of Mrs. Ida Howard on the lath instant, about midnight, and before he was discovered managed to rifle a wardrobe of considerable wearing apparel. The landlady caught sight of the fugitive as he was leaving the house and was able to give his description to Detectives Harper and Bee. From the manner in which the job was done and the description given the officers fastened their suspicions on William Morse, alias Curran.

That individual was watched night and day, and when he was visited at his room, at the corner of Market and Sixth streets, last Friday, he as much as acknowledged his guilt by jumping from a rear window in the house and climbing from one roof to another on his way to Stevenson street. Hetective Harper started in pursuit, using his revolver as he climbed, tiring in such close proximity to Morse's limbs that he lay down, and was overtaken and lodged in the City Prison. In his room were found the missing garments belonging to Mrs. Howard, and a quantity of burglars' took. He was booked lust evening on charge of burglary in the first degree and having burglars' tools in his possession.

SKS" McAlester Beat Estate and Hou Broker OSce. 43 Montgomery ttreat, between aUfoniim and Sacramento; the beS rerulated office ia tha cir men of ex-renence. fearing studied the niiii of landlords ami tenants for twenty fire th ti reliable, promt and reeponsibie in ths management ot real eataca; Mi tins and collecting, and takiug tail charge of projiertT at the lowest rata. Tell VA1BP wife, a a 8 lie has beendaaiimr mm will av. money and gra her a handsome present as well.

Our variety ot useful and ornamental premiums will surprise ber. A present given taaach customer. We warrant our Teas to te strictly pur. We import only the best. Our Teas can be easily distinguished by their very superior strength and flavor.

We don advocate buying cheap good, n.ore especially articles of food. The medium or beat grades an the cheapest Running 13 stores, our Tery Jar, trade enables us undersell all others. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Fiease remembtr the address of our stores -make no mistake. GREAT AU.EB1CAX IMPOK1IAG IE A COMPAN i 844 Market street, opposite Fourth.

140 Sixth street, above Howard. 522 Kearny street. 326 Third street, be'ow Howard, 119 Polk street. 333 Hayes street. 511 i itomt avenue.

2604 Fiilmure street, San Francisco. -'17 F.readway, between Ki-hth and Ninth, Oakland. 617 street, bet 6th and 7th, Sacramento. 27 Main street, Stockton. 43 Main street, Fetaluma, lvian street, near Xbird, Napa.

436 Fourth street, Rosa, 32S First street, Kan Jo-a Faci no avenue, Santa Crux. Main strata WatauuviUe. DEPOT AND WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, 23 and 22i Front street, San Franclsoa JamM L. Klne, NOTARY AXO CUMMISSMNER OF DHDS For every State and Territory. JTo.

iOi CALIFORNIA 6TKEKT. vii'iunii, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, is permanently located at 323 Kearny street, b-tween Bush and I ins, San Francisco. He has on hand a line assortment of Spring and Sumuiei goods. Prices lower then ever. KS Mrs.

J.iRirs. Magnetic llealrr. as- Office hours from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9. 33i O'Farreil strtet, Koom 10. tanaries, goldfish; Seeds.

HUPFERT Florists, I Fourth. ES1 The Celebrated Kudweiaer a-1" the glass, only at the Lonvre. by Ir. Kicord'a Celebrated Frepar- Washington and Kearny, or 111 Dupon corner of Morton street Ban Francisco. Dr.

vT. P. Cool, Dentist, Kearny street All work warranted. Bad TrBSSIl TrrtrA top Stt- Coliections mada citv or nnlintrv. PA CIFIC COLLECTION i38 Caliiornia street fhas.

R. bnrwin, Attorney at Law (late of Darwin Murphy), 606 Clay street lr. C. C. tt'Doniiell Sttre and residence.

N. W. cor. Kearny A Washington. H.

M. MeGill. Notary Public and Attorner-at-Law. Oihoe in Faston A Eldridge's. 1't Montgomery street opposite Lick Bouse, San Francisco.

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. Vt. 7 ANTED A SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, 20 years, io do any kind of work; onderstands the care of horses thoroughly and willing to work. Address CHARLES BROWN, No. 907 Foisom.

A YOUNG MAN, 18 YEARS OF AGT5, WHO resides with his psreiits, wishes a position as erk; can furnish best of references. Address Mi Mutter street BARKEEPER, STRANGER IN THE CITY, desires situation; is a No. 1 mixer and can furnish highest of testimonials from last employers. Address F. this office.

7 ANTED A MAN TO RUN FURNITURE store and one upholsterer. Call between 12 and 1 at 42:1 Minna street A YOUNG MAN OF 13 YEARS WOULD like a position in a store, or drive a delivery wagon. Address G. 612 Jessie street. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A PLACE in the country or city.

Address C. this office, A STRONG YOUNG MAX WOULD LIKE A in the countrv: ui kind of work of ref.rences. Inauire JOS. FURLONO. 1504 street S.

F. SITUATIONS WANTro-FEMALE. general housework; Vases, St E0 per day. -ply at Siti Howard street near Fifth, upstairs. SITUATION TO DO GENERAL HOUSE-work wanted, by a competent cook and laundress; city or eonntry.

Apply at 34 Second street COMPETENT NURSE GIRL WISHES A situation to take full charge of a baby or children; references. Call at 74 Jersie coal yard. RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED AMERI- can woman wislus situation as housekeeper, pla cook, or to do light housework, city or country. M. JiACO-N, 2 i Sixth street, near Market rioom A LADY OF GOOD REFERENCE DESIRES a situation as copyist or letter writter.

or as an assistant at dressmaking. Address Mtts. Al, branch office, corner Twentieth and Mission. MALE HELP WANTED. Advertisement under this head inserted free cnarye.

WANTED AT ONCE FIVE ENERGETIC, irentlemauly agents. To men of culture nd ability a lucrative ope dug is offered. Apply at i4 Third street, corner Mission, between 8 and 11 p. M' BOY WANTED AT 237 THIRD STREET one who can strip tobacco. WANTED A YOUNG MAN TO COLLECT and to attend to office in a factory; must be well recoaimended; state salary expected, ase, reference.

Acd 'ess in own handwriting X. tins orhce. TANTEB A FIRST-CLASS PRESSMAN on pants. Inquire 1003 Mission street. A GOOD TAILOR WANTED IMMEDI-ately, to work by the week; at 1320 Polk st.

VfTANTED OLDISH MAN WHO UEDER-t stands working in a lunch saloon. Apply 1151 Market street. VTTANTED 5,000 WHITE BORERS TO work on the Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia: wases per day of ten hours each. 1 75 and upwards: fare to Port Hammond, $10, thence free to destination rn railway; nn wiii be assigned to work immediately on lep rting to railroad office at Yale, Brilis i Columbia. For further particulars apply to olj Davis street.

T7 ANTED RESPECTABLE MEN OF GOOD adores to sell the OMiforn a Fire Extinguisher, a horn production; the best and cheapest in the world. Call for A. MO'ILLFR, Manager, at S53 Howard street San Francisco ANTED FIFTY MEN TO TAKE BUGLE furnished room; la cents per LIN-DELL HOUSE, filth and Howard stieets. FOR A NIOE, SQUARE MEAL, A CLEAN, airy room, go to Overland House, 533 Sacramento: lodging per night 23c and upward; week, 1 and upward; good family board. $3 50 a week: excellent cookinr.

give us a call. FEMALE HELP WANTED. under this head inserted fret of charge. TTT ANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST in light housswork; wages. S10.

Apply 5 clock p. at. at aza Howard street. IV ANTED A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT VV housework, In a small family. CiU at 2i2 Fnlton street.

"ITT ANTED A YOCNG GIRL TO ASSIST in light housekeeiiinr board and lodgit and about $5 a nth. Api ly at 863 Folsom st TTTANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply at ill! butter street VTANTF.D A FINISHIR ON COAT3; must maKe l.uttoiu.oies. ii Harriet 1 YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST LN HOU8E- work and care i a'ly; family of thrse; in Auvnada; wages, $li. ii n.day street.

GOOD OPERATOR3 WANTED, at 3S Sutter street, top toor. APPLY ANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST AT DREP8- making; must be a qmeic, neat band sewer. Aprly between 8 and 10 clock A. SCOTT, 1413 Paiiac street H. to MR3- VT-ANTED A GERMAN GIRL FOR GTSN- era! housework.

Apply at 614 Farrell st, between 1 and 3 clad r. m. TTTANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE care of children; 1C1 Polk street TTTANTF.n A GIRL WISHING A GOOD home; clothes and board civen In exchange for assistance in Ught housework. Apply at IA! Devisalero street kt. Eddy and Ellis, in bakery Tt A TF.n A NEAT GIRL TO TAKE CAKE of a bab dining th-; board and lcde at home; references.

Ai-ply at room 55, Windsor Hotel, between 8 and Ls A. M. IT-ANTED-A GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLES mast be neat and tidy. ly, before 10 A. M.

Monday, at 2il Montsomery street WANTED A GIRL housework; wages, $13. Golden G'e avenue. FOR GENERAL Inquire at No. 115 7 ANTED GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE. Al p.j atbll Howard, streft -ANTrEI YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housekeeiung at Minna street TtTivnm TM MEDIATELY AN EXPERT- enced girl to work on coat.

Kearny strwt Room 5. TTTANTED AN mtJUEg. itml i I IS H1SH. IX)R SALE FCSXITTJRE OF EIGHT rooms and bath, on Powell, near O'Farreil; modern improvements; furniture new; sold on account of sickne-s of owner. Address this ottica.

PAINLESS DENISTRY AT YOUR HOME ON installments. Dr. MONKOS. 316 Minna st. MITTS ANOTHER BULL'S you in for it HEAD; ARB CHOPFS.

BOC-TO-DAY, DOST DISAPPOINT. MEG HAVE BEEN AWAY, WILL AN-swer or cadi on you Friday; everything swiui-saiugly. LILL. D. WOULD LIKS TO KKOW BY SXTS-day.

A. rpHK FIX EST BRANDS OF WINES, li iuors and dtsrs are kept constantly oa hand at PETER DuKCY'8, SO wok ton street A TAILOR'S SQUARE SIMPLIFIED for dresscutting system taught and perfecV fittins patterns cut. 2ai Stockton street. us PATRIDGE HAS REMOVED HER Studio mm 2U Kearny street to 32 Eliis. FAREWELL MY FRIENDS snd natrons I wish aiy good-by.

In the bus Je of moving from my old borne in Petaluma to San Jose 1 could not nnd time to see them all. I and my two a-ns will lie pleased to see them all hi San Jose at my new establishment called Eureka Resortincnt, corner Santa t'lara and Orchard streets. 1 shall continue in the lively business and have some fine turnouts. JOHN PFAU. FREDHOPB -OUARE HjLFpYTlfOW.

Congratulations. JOE. LULL DID YOU RECEIVE Noansweryet MY LETTER? MEG. OPr.RA-GLASP.ES, FINE FANS, JEWELRY repaired. S.

J. PEMBROKE, 212 Farrell. TT U. OT.BURN AND LEW RATTLER XX, would like to see tlisr ftlil 4fVt-nfa salt HOLE IN THK WALL, 933 Market stroet A IAVAYS RIDE WITH TELEPHONE CAB 3 Geary street; fa--e, S0s te eyhone 315L LADIES FOR ELEGANTLY-MADE AND perfect-fitting suits-and dresses go to MRS. M.

G. ALLEN Dressmaking Pallors. 208 Ellis street CVREAT REDUCTION A FET-BE ATING, 3 cents per yard. J. E.

ITCH ELL 244 Fourteenth street near Woodward a Gardens. rPHE YOUNG MADAME I. O. DENEARP. the greatest planet reader, recent from the principal cities of Kur tells past, present and future; gives luck and success; also brini tbe Darted together: sdves nn mininn lucky day in lottery drawings; in perou or hy let- er.

ilia rosi street, Between Mason and lay-lor; hum IO a. m. r. x. ART LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ONCE having their finger-nails dressed by EDITH WILSON, manicure, late of New York, will never go elsewhere.

Call at 030 Market street Room 32. BANJO AND GUITAR LESSONS PROF. DOUGLAS, Kohler A Chase's Store, 137 Post PERSONAL $13 BUYS A YORKSHIRE Worsted Suit custom-made ordered for 0: at th MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, if. wl comer Poat and Dupont streets. PERSONAL $5 FOR A BEAUTIFUL PAIR cf Striped Cassimere Pants, custom-made; ordered for S12; at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, N.

1 corner Post and Dupont streets. A THK MISFIT PARLORS YOU CAN nr. Tsil in r7i.ne.l IX. find t.ia Finest Merchant Garments at One third (i) Value. PERSONAL S14 FOR A REEFED COAT at.d vest in or fur leaver: custom made: ordered orS; at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOUS, N.

W. cAuer Post and Dupont Eta. BUYS A CUSTOM MADE suit, all wool cheviot worth at tlie CLOTHING PARLORS M. W. corner of Post and Dupont streets.

PERSONAL $4 25 FOR CHOICE GUBTOM made Pants, lieautiful styles, worth 9ir, at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOLfi, northwest corner Post and Dupont streets. PERSONAL- SO BUYS A FINE ALL-J Wool Fall Overcoat, custom ma le, worth $.2 fO. at the MISFIT CLOTHiNd PARLORS, northwest corner Po and Dupont streets. FOR A (IMPORTED MEL-toti) custom made Fail Overcoat, satin lined throughout worth at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, northwest corner Pott and Dupont streets. BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE GO to the MISFIT PARLORS and see their beautiful 1 10 custom-made suits for 14.

PERSONAL FOR AN ENGLISH OORK-screw Prince Albert suit, satin lined throuuh-out custom-made, ordered for at the M1S1IT CLOTHING PARLORS, northwest corner Post and Dupont street. PERSONAL NEW MARKET AJTD SUR-tout overcoats, one-third value, at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, northwest corner Post and Dupont street. PERSONAL SIS 60 FOR A CFSTOM-MADE Overcoat, finest quality Hiavy Beaver; or-derded for S40; at ths MISFiT CLOTHING PARLOUS, northwest corner of Post and Dupont streets. PERSONAL 50 FOR A CUSTOM MA OB suit, in beautifu stisdesof CorksoriW Worsted, at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, northwest corner of Poat and Dupont streets. PERSON AL-14 FOR A CUSTOM-MADE Overcoat in several sty es, with or without nitk facing: well worth 2i At th MISFIT AJ4LORS.

no. tb.west coiner of Post and Dupont street. PERSONAL $3 50 FOR A HAIR-STRIPE Worsted Pants; cheap at $7. At the MISFIT CLOTH1N PARLORS, northwest corner of Post and Dupont streets. in lau'ire.

iu sa'iij, auu nj geiiucuM being ordered and never called or: all these goods are called mlslits; we buy them at great saoriScs and sell them at half their value at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. 3f. W. corner Post and Dupont streets. LADIES' SADDLE HORSES, 1 50: DOUBLE snd single teams equally low.

L'scord Stal les, 1129 ket street above Seventh. CON KLIN, COALTER i.OO. BUSINESS FERSONALS. STAMMERING POSITIVELY FRANK. Mi Market; 1 to 3 p.

references. TV. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND Builder, 619 Sacramento. ()b ml work and fitting offices promptly attended tot telephone ao0. FRANK EEVNBDY.

ATTORNEY No. 523 Kearny street Room 1. Probata, divorces, insolvency, CoLeotious made. ROOMS TO LET. lf;) FOURTH STREET-ELEGANT FUR- nihed rooms by week or month; transient.

422 BECUJfD ST. FUKNISHE2 ROOM for housekeeping; cast, bath; reasonable. 967 iy MISSION ST. 2 OR 3 ROCM3 FU fi nished complete for bo isekeepiiig. 82 ELLIS STREET NICELY FURNISHED rooms; single and double.

ST. DAVIDS, NO. 715 HOWARD STREET, near Third A first-claw Induing hotel, cou- U0 100ms; water and gas in each room; no better beds in the no gueet allowed to use the linen once used by another; a large reading-room: hot and Guld water; baths free; pric of rooms per night 50e and 7oc iier we eV, from $2 upward; open ail nieiit. It. HUGHES, Prop.

423 ELLIS ST. NI18OME SUITE OF rooms, with or without board, references. I ELLIS-TRANSIENT ROOMS BY DAY, 4i week or mo.ith, with piano. J17 suit and single; privilege of housekeeping. I RICHMOND.

24S THIRD ST. DESIRABLE I roo.uB; tingle, double, housekeeping; sonable. 327 ELLIS HT. NICELY FURNISHED sunny rooms: single, double; moderate. BOARDING AND R00-L3.

CLARENDON HOUSE, 57 FOLSOM N. E. corner Second Entirely renovated and furnished with new and elegant furniture; hot a. cold water in every room; simny uit3 and single rooms with board at reasonable rates; also toard by week or month; the advantages of location and appointments of this ho anot be excelled in the city; cars pass door. 615 STOOKTOJT.

COR. OAL. PKTVATE fam.ly boardinss iTKMtCTat-e; suit, sitizle 3U ELLIS ST. HANDSOMELY FLR- I nished parlors; board optional AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, BAN-eomr street ud-r th management ot Charles Montgomery, will hereafter be found to one of the best and anost respeouiul family hotel in th city; table first class in every particular; board, with room. $1 3i and SO per day; tahl board, per week or $20 per mouth; free coach to and from tbe hotel.

MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. 227 and 22.1 Second street Board and room, 75c to $1 per day; by th wek, 4 to S5; rin je meal, 25c; sinele rooms $1 to 2 par week; fra ceach to and from hotel. R00HS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOMS WITH BOARD, EN SUITE OB i $2i and upward. 43 Sixth street corner Mission.

LODGING BOARDING HOUSES. CTEVENS STOUDER, 39 KEARNY, BUY and sell all the best paying lodging-houses in tha ity, and can suit any who wish to purchase. HOUSES FOR SALE. A FINE FURNISHED HOUSE OF EIGHT rooms and bath. Inquire L.

ABRAHAMS, 1J Kearny street OAKLAND. OUBHCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS received for the hSAKlMKit Burn evi Depot coiner of and Broadway, and seventh and itroalwa-, Oakland; and by H. Y. Baker, P. West Oakland.

K. Si'RXSGEE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. fOHLER CHASE, POST STREET, NEAR AY Dupont Largest piano ana organ nous STECK, ARION, SCHWF.CHTEN, NEW EN-gland Pianos. BEN J. CURT AZ, Agt 24 Kartell st Piano rented and aid oa installment.

BAND TNSTP.UMENT3 BURDETT. WIL-eos and White Organs. H. GRAY, 206 Post STETNWAY, KRANICH BACH, A BLEB, RoenUcU Pianos. X.

GRAY. 206 Post street AKTISF.LL GOLD MEDAL PIANOS; FINEST Factorr, 24, 2 and 2d Eills street A 1 for is E. ft. in S. or 30 U.

of to a 30 7 Hi 865 PER ACRE; 83 ACRES AS A WHOLE, or in subdivisions: 5 miles southof Menio Park; on coun road; l4ana best lan, remainder roll in'; and hill; first-class soil; dofed nitn oaks; ad under cukivati-n; fenced and eros -fen. ed; smalt house: ver-tail-lrtg si'i-ing and running stream; climate unsurpassed; in the fruit and wine belt; tit pvrf ct; easy term. NATHAN C. CARNALL, 201 Montgomery street San Francis 1. 8110 Pi'lR A FIVE.

TEN AND iTftTltV UtrA litUnf tbIIa. 11 irotn Keuwood City; rich soil, good roa.ls and tine c.imate; in tu warm bult free from fo aud winds; hours lids San Fraucuuo; euay twti'S. Mars and pa, itars of N. O. CARN ALL.

804 Montgomery ttre -t, an Francisco. TVKW CIRCULAR OF LANDS FOR SALE IT in the Santa Clara Valley, lUe of the World," now ready, Addrtai T. ho. 2S Noith i is street San Jose, 1 al Pfl( ACRES OF FINE GRACING I Ul lend on Teia an 1 Paalio Railroad, in Torn urn ewntr, Texas, or iase fo, a term of years. H.

U. TRL'EHEART A Galveston, Texi. T7RUTT ANDVINETiANDS.Ot.'CHAHDS.Jl Tineyards, general fanus. erain, stock and dairy rat. che for sal and send sta-iiu catalogue.

M.Vi THEWS SA1EI, si Kearny ttjt. LL KINDS OF FARMS VACANT LANDS, or Improved home lor iieral farming, fruits and vin or stock-raising; vineyards and orchards in full bearing in sizes nie larjje and mail i in value from gj.CO:) i .5.100, near this city; easy oi access; only nrst-oian laud ottered; easy terms of payment and piioes. For f.iti information apply to ALLKWf CRANE, 410 Muatip.imrry atr.1,. FRUIT, VINE AND ALFALFA LANDS IN Fresno county; general fanning and graring land in Yolo, Alameda and counties for sale in lisal subdivisions. Ctll on or address A FES BUOXiiKJiJt 3H Montgomery street Ban FraneLoo.

SO ACRES GOOD GRAPE. fru farming and stocV iunds, 1 ni.le frooi depot hi Kl lXiraiio county; nous barn and outouiidings, plenty of wool aud living water, 5 am bearing grape, email orchard, seres in barley, 2 hoises, liainsa, 2 waguns. plows, harrow, and all far ning tools. AVargan. a.

IL DROWN A iO Kea ny strixt SJK ((f 329 ACRES CHOIOS LAND I O.UWU. Santa Clara county, all set Choice wiue crapes; it ae eo 6 years o.d, 125 for- 2 year old; 14S acres 1 year old: this is a beautifully located ranch, 3 miles from Hepo, an I will lay ncUome interest on inveptnunt tUU ar over expemu -will a ll on easy ter.i.s. or exchange for good-i-avin city property. B. IX, BKOWN A 30 Kearny street.

Q7 CAA FIFTY AOPES CHOTf'E FRUIT 73 i or gripj laud, one mile iiii san Mitpo; good house, barn snd tatu onha'd; lai an lev.i una unuer hisb or cultivation; a bargain. S. H. BROWN A L0 Kearny st. 86.500.

160 ACRES, 4 MILES Fi OM not in Santa Clara erumtv suture ana uaru, an Ml vines. cLoi va-iety; 17 acre cho fruit trees, nearly all tltrue years 'old: p.onty water, en mih wo. ou it to pay for it; ia ii.ing tools- a bargain; easy ttriua H. BROWN A 30 Ktarny street Q7n nnn 30 acres choke land ia 'he ea litiet portion of iica-ville lru iKdtc tiliit tiiOiifrn dwellin jof lit rooms; large barn and outbuildings; windmill nd tank, and large reservoir, SO.tO gallons; 9.1GS choice frtut trees, nearly all In full bearing; 14, L18 choice tauie graiflvines nearly ll iu full bearing; 8 horses and harness; 1 cow; i sprimj-wagoiis and carnage; 3 lumber wa.on fruit-drit Bn 1 ail farming tools, to.) numerous t) merit on: villi exchange for good paym city Drot ty, or 11 oa asy terms; property will pay ii) ircent net. a Investment For full putict lars a ply to S.

IL BKOWN A 3d Kearny stieet QQT fiflfi -175 ACRES CHOICE FISTJIT Otll.UUU. Utah 4' miles from Kan good house, barn ai.d outbuildings; U.4MJ ch ici fruit trt-es 1 year old; will eie't for good city Oakland propeTvy. Sri. H. feROYVN CO.

No. Kearny street 813,000. 7C0 FINB DAIRY and farmiugland In San Mnteo house, iartte birn, dairy house aud tiitursi; tic un.n cows; oariey mm. liar aud oet cut-tor and all farming toils, too numerous to nion-tion wood and living water. A I ne br- aud on easy term S.

11. RiiOWN 4 CU, Ji street SQ filfl 400 ACRES IN PLACER O. VUv. county, miles from depot; ail good tiout and farming land; good bouse, 7 ro.ims; barn aud outhouses; plenty timber and lulng water; l. in large orchard and viuevanl and all farming tools; easy terms, lull particular at BROWN A CO.

30 Kearny street 820.000. Han Jij; chU 64 ACRES, ALT, SET IN French ririines. within a miles tic laud and nn eanv terms: will pay from 3.000 to this year. (4. BROWN CO.

30 Kearny street K(( 1.M9ACRE8BTOPK. TMTRY. farming or fruit land. 3, hours from S.tn Fran.iaoo; railroad sta lon on ranch; goodbousa, three large bams, tw.i granaries, fin orchard, choke fruits; 200 acres choice bottom land, will raise corn or alfalfa; balanoe low rolling hill covered with tine live oak timber, estimated at line diry-house; water pipes from springs house and barn; abundance of living wutjr is bargain and easy terms, S. LL LKOHH CO.

Kearny utre-'t 0 630 AORES STOCK OU DAIRY land 6 miles from Watsonville; 10) acres choice bottom land, all fenced and crt-fenced; plenty living water: house, barn and outbuildings; fine liv oak timber estimated at CO 30 Karuy stieet siaooo.s. rooms and cellar: ACRE 3 CHOICE T.AVD Sonoma conntw tne rood barn: fin sardn and shrubbery; good family orchard; 3i th.res nhoio Zlniandel vine in full crop paid 33, jj last jt and wid pay this year, a tiue oar gain and splendid hum, b. -t BROWN CO, nu street CUT REAL ESTATE. A CHOICE OOBNER LOT ON FOUfc street S5-H0, for sale at a bargiiin, or will lease for a term of years. Apply to H.

H. ctuVVX 30 Kejrny stieet BUSINESS CHANCES. S8.000 FOR SALE IN NAPA CITY, a larje blacksmith shop, with th building, ground, tools, eng.ni aud stock on hnud, eligil ly situated, fronting on two striatal fronting. 45 feet on Ma street and T5 feet on Brown street making it on of the most desirable properties for blacksmitliin and raunnfactuiin busioetts in said city; tools and stock wortii at any time Thir i a rsrs auane. Terms ay- Address VV.

tha otlic. RARE CHANU1C. A LF NEWS, Notion and Stationery Stand, located on the most popular corner in Oakland, Is offered for sale, iucluding stock and fi.tiu..ts. apital required, SI, tOO to i ,00 j. 111 bear tlie cloaext ins; action.

Owner wibhes to retire, having realized a coinr-tenue tram the busi ia e. A ddieds W. this office. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED ON EVERY DKBORIP-tion of security; old gold and silver hoiignt.

MiiS. CoLEMAN, 41 Third cleaned, SI. Private entrance on Jessie street. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTE D-FOU THE MOST thrilling book of travel and adventure jr published.

quick. Field will soon lie taken up. Sales will be immense. Address A. L.

BANCROFT it ban Francis Cai. HORSES. ARRIVED AND FOR SALE, 40 HEAD OF horses: broke doubla and gin -le, stockyard Ninth and Harrison. E. SVVEENE A CO.

FR SALE-20 GOOD TRUCK AND OAPT horses a iirst class lot AS. FORRESTER, 554 Mission street. FOR SALK HORSES AND MULES OF every tize, description and price always on land: 100 li.ad now ou sale. WALLId lUcKARU corner Eleventh and Market streets. EDUCATIONAL.

A LIMITED SELECT CLASS FOR FRENCH and German convention; fluency in tin guaranteed in two or three months. Apply 7 to 8 P. M. or by mail to Dr. 636 Post street PHYSICIANS.

AraiVATB SANITARIUM FOR TREAT-t ng disease peculiar to woman. DR. B. HALL, 42e Kearny street MEDICAL. FRENCH FEMALE FILLS NEVER FAIL ia irregularities of monthly periods, front colds, eta; price, Ladies in delicate and other conditions should always use train.

MRS. M. DA VIES, 42-j Kearny ban Francisco. DENTISTS. Cnf A SET FOR TEETH WARRANTED I as go as can be mad.

Tet- liiii yL DR. SIMMS. Deutst, Market street COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION-Phelaa RiukUng. Booms 6. 7, 8.

10 ar JL DR. CHARLES W. DECKER, Dentist BS. J.L WJLBIRT. DENTIST, HAS HB-movd bis oflice to 105 Austin eor.

Polk; HAS eor. over Branch P. O. -uttar-street cars pas th door. J.

J. DYER, DENTIST. 37 corner Kem my. TOSS STREET, LIVE AND LET LTVK BPLEN- did set ox teetn onu so at oaataliijrrva roon.s of 1'K T. iOLTO-, sOa Howard ssroet Filung a specialty; all work guaranteed.

CROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, NO. 821 Market atreet; specialty, th extraction of teeth positively without am by tbe us of gas; artificial teeth from $7 per eat; tiding, from ASTROLOGY. LEOIA, MOST CELEBRATED fortune-teller in the world; leveai past, present future; information on stocks; tacky charms, lore tokens; also reads the planets. Miion. bet Htnetaen I and Twentieth.

Fea CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Art Lis' Material SAKBORN, VALC 3i7 Market street Pictures. Frame. Mtrora, etc. Architect.

H. T. BZ5TOB. Arcit5U Si' OTarrall sire Farther Tacts from th Committee of Twenty -Fife. A SUDTEERAHSAH CHAMBER.

How Moneyed Lepers Are Cared For Hore Smuggling Discovered at the Water Front The following has been submitted to Coroner O'DonnelL Chairman of the Committee of Five Hundred, as the report of the Citizens' Committee of Twenty-five Gentlemen: At our last public meeting at the New City Hall the undersigned Citizens' Committee presented to you a careful report of our labors in the Chinese kingdom. We then announced that it was our final report. Our design in announcing it as a final report was to throw the coolies and the Six Companies off their guard. They had by a system of secret signals defeated every effort on our part to enter their secret places. But the moment they learned that we had handed in our final report they relaxed their vigilance.

They stopped their signals. They supposed we had abandoned the field. Hence our work during the last week has not encountered so much opposition as during our first attempt to see Chinatown as it it. Your committee having outwitted the coolies by this piece of strategy, disguised themselves as highbinders. Every one of us by means of a wig was enabled to supply the Chinese queue.

PAINTING OUH FACES With a iut-brown color, we put on the coolie blouse and the wooden shoes, and were ready for action. Our visits being made at night, we easily avoided detection. We were, to all outward appearances, Chinese of a low caste, and in this disguise we easily effected an entrance to places and recesses which on our former visits wers closed against ua. "Your committee were perfectly aware that every tenement and habitation in Chinatown is doomed. All of us had learned the lesson that a house or building once inhabited by coolies can never be reoccupied by the white race.

All the owners of buildings Chinatown know perfectly well that the J1II11C30 and occupied by them, it is forever after useless to white people. Hence, if tomorrow the Chinese should vacate Chinatown en masse, or in a body, that quarter the city would become a desert. The buildings would become the abode of rats, cats, vagrant dogs and other vermin. But not one building would command any market price or value, because the whites would BHP.IJTK WITH HORROR From any occupation of them. It is the opinion of your committee that, if the Chinese sooner or later evacuate, the buildings in their quarter will have to be burned.

Few whites would use the materials of those buildings even for firewood, because, like an infected ship, every fiber of their timbers is full of contagion, and no disinfectant on God's green earth can remove the stench or restore them to purity. Your committee, knowing that they had undertaken a dangerous task, resolved to discharge it fearlessly. Dividing our force, one-half of us entered a building the other half watched the exits and entrances. In this way the outside posse could, at a moment's warning, rush to the defense of comrades. In an old building located near the corner of Dupont and Paciiic streets the Chinese have sunk shaft like a miner's shaft, say thirty feet depth, from the floor of the cellar.

A CHAMBER OF HORRORS. At the foot or bottom of that shaft they have drifted in several directions, precisely as miners drift for ore. On one side the shaft we discovered the opening of tunnel, which extends diagonally clear across Pacific street, where it strikes another shaft. Ascending this latter shaftr a rope ladder.we struck a trap-door in a building located on the south side of Pacific street. We lifted this trap-door and entered a room twenty feet square.

Here were assembled from twenty-five to thirty whites and Chinese, reveling in debauchery, sweating in infamy, and drunk with the fumes of opium. Some of them were entirely naked, and many of them showed in their eyes the glare of insanity. That chamber of horrors will never be obliterated from our minds. It thrilled our blood and made us utter an execration against the fiends who have thus damned and despoiled our beautiful city. Finding it impossible to breathe the air of this den, where the king of terrors holds undisputed sway, we forced our way out and were glad indeed to breathe once more the pure air of heaven.

In other places in Chinatown we discovered TEMPORARY CEMETERIES, Where bodies are deposited in shallow graves. Here and there a foot or an arm obtrudes above the surface, while armies rats gorge themselves upon the festering corpses. Any man entering Chinatown with a determination to explore its Horrors must go iuliy prepared to battle with rats of enormous ferocity, or they will eat him alive. They are worse, indeed, than the rats that swarm in the eewers of London and Paris terrible, ffitteeare of 1fie" oplni'dhTaiter careful oo- i servation, that the underground labyrinths Chinatown contain more than 2,000 Chinese who never come to the surface, or to the light of day. MONET LEPERS.

Lepers are confined there awaiting an opportunity for shipment on board some departing vessel. Others living in these depths are criminals, murderers, burglars and outlaws. But in the judgment of your committee it is a crime abhorrent to nature and to nature's God that such a pandemonium should be allowed to exist a Christian city. That portion of your committee appointed to watch the city front discovered last aionday evening, at midnight, about seventy-live persons landing at the foot of Third street. Approach ing them you may imagine our surprise when we found that they were land-in from a bark iust arrived from Ttritish Columbia.

The mystery of the vast increase of the coolies here was at once explained. Your committee oetieve and renort to vou that the time for vigor ous repressivemea3ures has at last arrived. The public peace and safety depends upon your action. I. 1.

auk, resiuenw Waltjoi Rodney, Secrotary. THE EXPEDITION. The Committee of Twenty-five is com posed of the following gentlemen, who were chosen among 500 on account of some act of valor in their lives wnicn uisun guished them from their fellows: Fred TiVoTilr Smith Tip vU Wheeler. John Sprieter, Frank Burns, Wallace Sanborn, Isaac Delaney, James Burke, afatthew aieyer, W'iyiiani Jones, William Jving, isaias liealey. John Dunbrell.

irank Halt, Harker, D. Coffey, L. Harmes, H. Carlv. H.

Hutehins. John F. Lawton. Peter Conroy. J.

J. Church, William Do- lan and President J. T. Wade and Secre tary Walter Rodney.This phalanxchanged their regular habiliments for the Chinese miits in the rear of Dr. C.

C. O'Donnell's office and acted as an escort to the Coroner on the tour or inspection. A more ludicrous sight could hardly be imagined than th twentv-six imnrovised aiongolians. complete in their accouterment. including skull cap, pigtail and slippers, as they filed up Washington street into me uare muf rintns tney were Dent upon eiioriuif.

SOME MT3HAP3. Tit OTDonnell fell twice on the road tripping up on hi3 own slipper, and on one occasion, iu piutcvi uiiuaw irrtmerl Walter Rodnev's cueue. com' nlptolv teariner it from that individual's abnll and ohliirine him to Ttursue his jour ney without that appendage, subjecting him to the suspicion of being a Cninese convict whose tail had been clipped in the np.nitentiarv. hiie this imposing body of men was scrambling over boxes and baskets in the underground passageways. all keeping well together for mutual pro tection, a sun alarm was turned in Dy the Montrolians on the surface in their own peculiar manner blowing the whis tles they invar laoiy carry aoom meir per sons.

A STAMPEDE. The fire was unimuortant and soon ex tinguished, but when the noise overhead struck the ears of the party below it was evident tbat they were scared. hat that I asked one. "My God!" exclaimed the other, "they're charging on us. How can iret out Doctor i That was the signal, and.

each being taken with a desire at least to die above ground, made a bolt the surface. In a short time all had decamped except Dr. O'Donneli and the President, who was struggling in the Coroner's grasp. The two nnaliy followed the trail of the others. On the road home the Doctor and his companion picked up no less than fourteen slippers, five skull-caps and as many queues, which the preceding heroes had dropped and were in too great a hurry to op and pick up.

'Chance In Postage Rates. On July 1st the following rates ot postage will go into effect: Letters weighing an ounce may be sent for cents, the rate cow applied to half-ounce letters. Newspapers mailed from the publication office or by newsdealers are to be taxed half as much as at present, or 1 cent per pound instead of 2 cents. The of 10 cents additional postage will secure the immediate delivery of a letter in any town Having or more moa oitanta. Whistler's Enterprise.

Clarence Whistler opened his new sporting saloon last night with the rendition of a weil-selected programme of boxing, wrestling and acrobatic feats. The new saloon is a gem of its kind, and has been handsomely fitted up, and was built by Fred Raabe, formerly head carpentrr of the School Department The attendance last niht was very large, end augured well for the future success of the establish ment. The "Elaine" Exhibition. The "Elaine" exhibition opened at Snow's Art Gallery, on Post street, on Tuesday, and about 2,000 persons have so far ssonirlit tbis lait opportunity cf viewing t'ta famous painting-. Ths light is tho Sie mens luctsscsceiit, And unusuAuj Action Taten Board of by the Education.

State Proposals' Asked For, to do the 'Worfc of Compilation of Readers, Spellers and a History. Sacramento Bee At the meeting of the State Board of Education yesterday afternoon, Professor Welcker moved that diplomas be granted to George W. Grelter and William F. Eastwood upon receipt of their recommendations duly corrected. Carried.

Professor Allen moved that no diploma be granted to William A. Houghton, as his application is not accompanied by a proper first-grade certificate. Professor Allen introduced the following resolution: Whereas, the following persons have satisfied this Bard that their life diplomas have been destroyed, Resolved, That duplicate life diplomas be granted them: Sue V. Heard, DaYid T. Seely and Josiah S.

Hammond. The resolution was adopted. The applications of Abbey M. Praber and Anna D. Maxwell were laid over until the first-grade certificates of the applicants shall have beta produced before the Board.

Professor Collinger of San Jose wrote recommending his "Elements of Universal History for Higher Institutes in Republics." On motion of Professor Allen it was placed on the list of books recommended for libraries. Professor Welcker moved that Controller Dunn be called toon to inform the Board whether be wojld draw his warrant to pay for mora arithmetics than are provided for in the Act entitled "An Act to provide for compling, illustrating, electrotyping, printinr, binding, copyrighting and distributing a State series of school text-books and appropriating money approved February 26, 1883. TU UliimfFTOieU before tot, unl and stated that his present impression was that he would not feel authorized to draw his warrant for more arithmetics than are provided for in said Act. On motion of Professor Welcker the State Printer was also asked to appear before the Board and state whether or not he would feel" authorized, at the request of the State Board, purchase stereotype plates. In reply he said that he would not feel so authorized, with the exception of cases in which the State printing office was not prepared to do the work.

PROPOSALS FOlt MANUSCRIPTS. On motion of Gavernor Stoneman it was ordered that proposals will be received for furnishing the manuscripts or printed text of thres readers, one speller, one arithmetic, one grammar, one history of the United State and one geography, as prescribed in Section 1 of "An Act to provide for compiling, illustrating, eta, a series of school text-books, and appropriating money therefor," approved February 2i 188a. Proposals will ba received until the 1st of June, 1885, and should be addressed to William T. Welcker, Secretary of State Board of Education, at Sacramento, CaL The ayes on thi3 were Governor Stoneman, Professor More and ProfessorW. T.

Welcker; no, Professor Allen. The following communication was received and placed on hie San Francisco, March 23, 1835. To the Honorable State Hoard of Hdw-cation, Sacramento, Val. Gentlemex: have had the matter of submitting to your honorable body a proposition enabling you to make use of our new series of Bancroft Readers under consideration. In considering what we can do in justice to ourselves to assist you In the matter of making your new series of State Headers, we have assumed that eo-operation between yourselves and the State Printer would be necessary.

It is our understanding that the matter of furnishing designs is assigned to the Si ate Board of Education, while the engraving falls to the duty of the State Printer. If this is correct, we suppose that it will be necessary that an understanding should exist between yourselves and the State Printer, if use is made of the engravings which we have already prepared for our readers. We have, therefore, thought it would be proper for us to submit to you a proposition looking to such a free use of our compilation as would give the State the use or our engravings as weli As we understand it, your co-operation or consent is necessary to the consummation of any such arrangement. If an agreement ot this kind can be made, we will be enabled to furnish you an entire outfit of illustrations for one-half what they cost us, and we procured them in the most economical way we could de- in detail, together with the State printer, we shall be pleased to hear from you to that etfect. We remain, respectfully, A.

L. Bancroft Co. THE SUBJECT Olf COMPIIATION. A letter was received recommending very highly as proof-reader and compiler W. IL V.

Raymond. It was from John Swett, a gentleman who was connected with him in arranging tha Bancroft Readers. A comunication from R. C. O'Connor was read, desiring to compile a text-book on double-entry bookkeeping, and giving tbe best of references as to his ability.

A letter was also received from the Secretary of the W. C. T. requesting that the compilation of books on the subject of temperance be not overlooked. A letter from Mr.

Kiime of San Francisco, which was spoken of during the last session of the Board, was again read, asking for a position as compiler, and relating his qualifications for such work. The letter was written to Professor Welcker, and not addressed to the Board. "Governor Stoneman said that Kinne had no business to write such a letter, as all matters of business relating to the Board should be addressed to the Board. Superintendent Welcker also said that any communication sent relative to busi nesa should be to tbe Board, and that he-was perfectly willing that all letters in any way relating to Board work should be read before that body. After the tranasction ot some unimportant business, the Board, at 5:30, ad journed until 10 ciock this morning.

EESPOSSIBILITr OF THE BOAED. When the Board reconvened this aiter- noon, Professor Allen said he would invite proposals on history, spelling and reading, but not on the other books; as, on account of the restrictions placed by the Legislature, these-books could not be compiled satisfactorily. He then introduced tbe following resolution Whereas, Section 7 of the Constitution, relating to text-books, devolves certain important duties, said duties being of a special and not of a general character; and wbereas, we are, as we believe, under the article referred to, constituted sole judges of the nature and number of text-books that the State Board sbould publish, this decision being of the nature of expert duty; and whereas, we fully recognize the fact that we, and not t'e Legislature, are held responsible for the whole manner in which we discharge the duties arising under said section; and whereas, the Legislature, by Chapter VIII. Section 1, of the laws of 1885, "An Act to provide tor the compiling of text-books," resiricted our work in important particulars, and that under these restrictions we tauiuui, iu uui uyiiiiuii, t-'i u-tare text-books uuon arithmetics, gram mars or geographies that will be satisfactory to ourselves or acceptable to the State, therefore, Resolved. That, at present, we will pro ceed with the only upon readers spellers and a history of the nited States' This was lost.

Ayes Governor Stone man and Professor Allen noes Professors Welcker and Mure. COMPILING TEXT-BOOKS. Professor Allen then introduced the following; Resolved. That the Board will, in pursu ance or section a- uip.jr ni.oi cue jct to provide for compiling until June 1, ltfeo, receive, and at the end of that time, consider any and all propositions for furnishing, as a free gift, compilations and copyright of one or more of the seriea of text-books described in Section lof said Act of the Code, to-wit Three readers, one grammar, one speiier, one niatory or tne United States, one arithmetic, one geog- That it when such nroTtoaals are considered, it shall be found that any of the -works hereinbefore mentioned are not tendered to the Board a free gift or that those tendered are not, ia the opinion of the Board, of the first order of excellence, then the Board will consider plans and tiM-imen pages of such text as may then be before them, will fix the compensation to be paid for the text and copyright of auch compilations on each of said suojects aa may be accepted by the Board. These resolutions were adopted with a full vote.

Professor More introduced the follow ing resolution, waica was adopted Resolved. That on or before June 1SS5, any one willing to prepare a book or books of this series shall present an index or general scheme with specimen pages of such volume, together with the probable number of pages of such bock and the time required to prepare it for the press. He shall also present such evidence of previous work as shall satiaiy the Board of his ability to complete the bock at the specified time, or any her voucher or evidence of special capacity which ha may choose to furnish. Professor More offered the following-, also, which was adopted fUsUvcd, That Mob taeutber of Uba Judge S. Clinton Hastings Harries Miss Lillian Knust.

the tied by jud rim. How the Founder of ttie College of Vie Law Eecame Enamored of a Fanner's Daughter. Yesterday morning: Judge Finn sat in his chambers quietly perusing a late decision of the Supremo Court when a knock at the door announced a visitor. "Come in," exclaimed the Judge, but when the door opened he was so engrossed in his reading that he did not immediately lift his eyt a from his paper to ascertain ho his visitors were. Good morning.

Judge," spoke a well-known voice, and His Honor was not little Astonished to receive so early a call from ex-Judge Hastings, the millionaire and lonnder of theHnstings Collegeof the Law, Hut his surprise was increased when he beheid the rich lawyers companion. How ever, in a business-like manner, he a-ked his visitor, Whatcan Ido for you. Judge 1 You can make us or.e, was the reply. Judga Hastings pointed to a handsome young hid 3taniiing by his side and draw ing from his pocket a marriage license, he handed the document to the Judge of Department No. 3.

The names and ages of the contracting I arties were inserted as S. CLINTON IlAMTINfiK. Widower, JO yea of Lul.eport, Ami Mil's Lillian Ksijst, lOyeurK, of cloierdale. THE KNOT TIED. Judge Finn looked from the bridegroom to the bride, and from the bride to the witnesses, and from the witnesses his glances stale back to he license.

The witnesses were the father of the bride and William Gisel- vuu ugUIitUi lilt; an introduction by Judge Hastings, the knot was so- tied bv udtce Finn and the newly-married couple departed tor their apartments at the Palace Hotel. Jmlee Hastings is too well known on the l'aciuc Coast to require any extensive introduction. Tho donation of teven years ago, for the foundation of a law college in connection with the State University, ha3 caused him to bo hono.cd us a benefactor. As a supreme Judge of this Si ate. his jjreat legal abilities wore recognized, lie is an extensive landowner in this State and city.

Hiss liobcrt wastheChairmnnof the last Board of Kducation, and his other son, Charles is the Uegistiurof the Hastings Law College. His iirst wil'e died about seven years ago in urope. In 171 ha created a trust of all his property for his childrentwo sons and two daughters and last year he deeded all the vroperty acquired by him since the trust to his sons for distribution after his decease. The deed is of the nat ure of a testamentary a t. his fortune is estimated at from .1,000 000 to He has an erect form, black nust'iehe slightly mixed with gray, and iooks like a man in the prime of lite.

HOW THEY MET. Three years ago whn Judge Hastings aecamo acquainted with his present wife in th little town of I kiah she was the pride of that village. Her pleasant face, aright eyes, kind words and charming manners attracted to the miss of 1G Summers a small army of admirers. Her father was a farmer, and on one of Judge Hastings' trips to Mendocino county he nalied at her home and immediately became impressed with her beauty. It is laid that the rich witiowvr made his visits lo her house more frequently than wa3 utually necessary fi strictly business purposes, and after a Bhort while and persistent pleadings Mr.

Knust consented that his daughter Lillian should leave the parental roof to be more thoroughly educated at the expense of the wealthy jurist. It was then an open secret that as soon as nor education should be completed she arrvlH WniP'1 rbfl mitrr tb hr'e jousehold. The young lady stopped for lunie time in this ci malting iieqUeiit visits at her father's honiei, which had in mean time been removed to Clover-lale. HER DESCRIPTION. As she stood before Judge Finn yester-3ay, 8he was a strikingly handsome woman.

Dressed in an elegant and tasteful silk dress, she showed her graceful form to advantage. 1 arge dark eyes illuminated a prettily-shaped head, while a pleasant smile disclosed to view two rows of snow-white teeth. Rosy cheeks and a beautiful complexion spoke of youth and health. The marriage between the parties had been an icipated for some time, but was delayed by Judge Hastings' trip East. On last Alonday he re turned to this city, and his first act was to send a telegram to his affianced at Cloverdale, informing her of his return and requesting her to come immediately to this city to fulfill her promise of marriage.

The couple will reside permanently on Judge Hastings' l-rg ua. in Lakeport, but will make a honeymoon trip throughout the State and spend the Summer in the Eastern States. The general impression that Judge Hastings has deeded all his property to his children, and Is virtually left without any estate, is erroneous, as he settled a snug little sum in his newly acquired wife. THE ATHANASIADES. Flsey Have Another Insatisractur? Slceiine.

Marco Athanasiade, his Greek wife, the Turkish Consul, Mr. Mayer, an interpreter, and Mi. Sullivan, a lawyer, composed a pleasant little gathering which assembled in George W. Gibbs'office yesterday. The man of law represented Marco and the interpreter airs.

Marco. The object of the meeting was to arrange the difference between the Greek couple. The lady demanded the sum of 1.000 per year from the lime peddler to support herself and children. This Marco refused to give, but held ti his first oiler, which was to support the two girls, whom he admits are his children. All through the meeting Athanasiade acted in a rough manner toward his wife, but will most likely accept Mr.

Gibbs' advice and make provision for his family. No conclusions were arrived at, and another meeting will be held at 2 p. M. to-day. In the mean time the woman, who has become possessed of i neat dress and cloak, will be provided Tor by friends of her own race.

Should no satisfactory agreement be reached Marco will be prosecuted for bigamy. His Swedish wife has been judiciously seclud ed to await results. WHY HE DIP IT. Testimony in the t'ase of the Suicide, Pinion reyser. At the Coroner's inquest yesterday over tho bi-dy of Simon A.

1'eyser, who was found on Tuesday morning on tho beach at Hunter's Point, by George Clement and Willie O'Reilly. Philip Falk testuied that the deceased, who was an old friend of his, was a bookkeeper with Honig manufacturers of gentlemen's furnishing goods on Battery street. He further stated that Pevser had told Jvm mat ne was il short on his accounts, and that he was go ing to jump into the bay if he could summon up courage to do so. Falk proiVcred the amount to cover the defah-, tion, but it was refused. From other testimony it was shown that the deceased had been keeping very late hours in the last week and had prooaoty lost ms money at the trembling table, lie was a divo.ced man and lived with his son at No.

31 Turk street. V. Kuttm-r, living at No. 81: lrkin street. w.iS of the impression that Peyser had committed suicide on account of marital troubles, lie avoided his former wife, and even went as far as to walk to the other side of the street when 'he saw her approach.

ICuttner's lief that his friend was mentally nnbal- lanced. A verdict or suicide was ren dered. THE RIGHT OF VOOJNC. A ow S'rtuod of Establishing FrlorHv. the Jay Ball and John Shinnich quarreled late on Tuesday nMht in the Second-street Heuse over the affections of one of the young lady guests.

Ball is the proprietor of the establi hment, and in consequence believed himself entitled to a prior right of wooing. Ile remonstratedlwith Shinnich. telling him to vacate the premises or he would make it warm tor him. consented to leave the house only on con dition that he would bo paid what money ho had deposited In advance for bis week The amount was handed him, but still insisted in remaining under the ot where resided hi love. Ball became tngcrcd at the -t roceeding, and, drawing a revolver, toot two shots at ms rival.

Neither missile took efteot. but the explo- nnns attracted Umc-ers loom and Aloran, who placed the shoo under arrest on of assault to murder. Roiieh on Insurance Men. A petition from several of the leading in surance companies, asking that insurance loiicitors be exempt from paying the quarterly license now demanded from them, rame up before the License and Order, Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon. Several insurance men appeared before the committee and urged the repeal of Paragraph 31.

Section 10. City Order 15S1), in relation to insurance Solicitors license, claiming it was not to charge that class of men a license. The commutes refused to take any action in the matter, and after granting Isaac s-haw nd John Haley each a free license to ped-iie, they adjourned. The Kennedy Case. C.

B. Darwin, counsel for Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, announced in Judge T.sohy Court that his client was still nn well, and aedid not want t.j place her on the stand intil she had recovered sutticiently to Hand cross-examina'-ion. The i ourt aguia ranted a continuance until lodaj. a of by of howls, yells and Chinese vituperation.

His blue blouse was ragged and torn as if by a struggle. His hat lay on the landing below, while his clothes-basket, for, he was a laundry-man. was jammed down over a plaster of Paris statuette of Venus in the corner. A hasty inspection showed that the worshiper of Confucius was fastened in the door by the queue, and the door was locked. How he came to be in such a ox was a mystery.

The housekeeper was called and, after some trouble, the door was unlocked and the Chinaman liberated. T. the inquiry as to what was the matter all that could be got from John was: Heap big-lascal Calla me dlain oole Blake my nose maktim bleed! Tlarmy coats! Kick me hard top side my pants. Make my bone feela much ache 1" rubbing him-e'f tenderly where he was ia the most pain. Inquiry brought to light the cause of the trouble which the Chinaman was unable to explain.

A young man, somewhat of a dude in his way, had the suite of rooms above mentioned. He put his washing out to the Chinaman. When the wash was returned two shirts were missing. Had anything but the shirts been missing it would not have been so bad, but the loss of these could not be overlooked. So the young blood deducted the value of the garments from the amount of the bin.

This did not suit John and he made a grab for the clothes. A catch-as-catch-can wrestling match ensued and the washer of linen got the worst of it. He was at last picked tip bodily and fired with his basket. Not having had enough he returned and was again bounced and the door slammed upon his back. The flying queue, however, was caught, and like a rat with its tail in a trap the Mongol was fastened securely.

Thinking it a good joke the dude locked the door and, hastilv Vuwiug Oil ilia um, vwri uvuituic another exit and was soon among the bloods, to whom he told his thrilling tale of the washerman's tail. Jt is said that the young man is now a little scared and has applied for permission to carry a pistol, as there is no telling what the feliah will do, you know." SILK CULTURKSTS. Secretary Eaymond UrU Hauled Over I he Coals. The monthly meeting of the State Board Silk Culture was held yesterday afternoon. Dr.

C. A. Buckbee presiding and airs. S. A.

Raymond acting as secretary. The report of the Finance Committee, recommending the payment of bills aggregating 105 02, including $75 for the Secretary's salary, was presented by Professor llilgard and. adopted. The Committee on Trees and Cocoons reported the distribution of 16,000 cuttings during the past month, and the Health Committee, the distribution of about egg3 during the same time. After considerable discussion the reoorta were adopted.

1 he adoption of tho latter report was the occasion for an acrimonious debate. The Act under which this Board was created provides that all eggs distributed must be ord of the Health Committee. It was stated yesterday that the Secretary, Mrs. liaymond, had overstepped her authority and had transgressed the law by distribu ing the egs to whomever she, in her wisdom, saw fit, without first having the requisite orders from the Health Committee. Mrs.

Raymond attempted several explanations and finally stated that she had acted upon the order of I)r. William P. Gibbons, Chairman of the committee. After much talk this explanation was accepted, and the Board adjourned to meet again at the call of the I hair, it being understood that at such time the newly ap-tioSi tea Board would bo ushered into office. KE WANTS HIS Ceo VF.

Irlnk Asks the Board to Keiuru Paid Taxti. George Frink, a member of the Pacific Coast Land Bureau, has filed a petition with the Board of Supervisors asking them to refund 44 79 to him, which he paid on a mortgage tax. Mr. Frink recently purchased the lot on the southwest corner of Seventh and Brannan streeis, upon which ho afterward discovered there was a clouded title, the rjronertv having been sold to satisfy a mortgage tax. He paid the amount necessary to redeem the vroperty, and upon investigation he found the mortgage consisted coutract sale made by 1).

H. Whi.temore to E. M. Piercy, dated 180, upon which there was never any acreeinejit tf par Th. wJiirrncL, or Dona, expired in February.

1884, and as the Supreme Court has decided that such a contract has none of the attributes of a mortgage, the petitioner asks the Board to reimburse him. The of the Fairies. There is on exhibition in the windows of Colonel Andrews' Diamond Palace a beautiful work of sculpture by EphraimKeyser, Titania, the Queen of the Fairies." The work attracted much interest at the International Art Exhibition at Rome, and received many complimentary notices. The artist is an American, having been born in Baltimore in ISol, and received ms instruction in bis art at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts at aiunich, Bavaria. Iany of his best works are in the hands of wealthy American families.

William H. vanoer- biltof New York has "The Pet Falcon, air. Kevser also has the commission from the United States for the He Kalb aionu- ment, to be erected at Annai-otis, Mary land, by the 1st day ol July, iBt. tania is a worthy piece ot tne nanaiworK of the celebrated sculptor. Teachers.

The semi-annual examination of appli cants for first and second grado teachers certificates was continued yesterday in the Lincoln school. The examination is being conducted under the auspices of the Board of Examiners, and will not be concluded until Friday. At the commencement oi the examination there were applicants for certiricate3. Of this number seventy have dropped out, having failed to obtain the required percentage in arithmetic. grammar and spelling.

The numoerot applicants was greater this year than for several years past. After Many nutus. A former proprietor of the Bella Union Theater, P. aicAtee. while fulfilling his duties as manager of that place, one evening some months ago, left his timepiece in charge of William Horton, whom he con sidered assarcasan iron vault.

Jtiorton, when looked for by McAtee an hour later, was not to be found. A report of the case was made at police headquarters, and Detective John Cofi'ey, hearing that the culprit was in Sacramento, went there yesterday and placed him under arrest. Horton now uuuj-us a ucia iu tuc ioauu. MnrpHy's Fractured Arm. Luke R.

aiurphy has sued tho Ship owners and aferchants' Tug Boat Company for $20,300 damages for alleged personal injuries. The plaintiif alleges that he was employed as steward on the company's tug Sea King, ana on January last by her Captain to assist the sailors in the adjustment of the ropes. The ropes slipped from the bit anostrucK tne piawuir on the ria-ht forearm, fracturing the bones and inflicting miuries incapacitating him from doing any work. The Esvtt-strre iilsance. Superintendent of Streets Ruggles has filed a communication with the Board of Supervisors requesting them to order the property-owners on Fast street to repair that thoroughfare immediately.

If the property-owners reiuse or neglect to ao so the Superintendent intends to arrest one or more and so make a test case, upon which a decisi can be obtained in the court and thus settle the matter ot whether there is any way of repairing that reet or not. Fire Thousand Acres. The case of the San Francisco Savings Union et al. vs.Irwin was begun yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court. The defendant represents the United States Gov ernment.

The suit is to recover possession of 6,000 acres of swamp land on aiare Island, valued at $25,000, and claimed by the Government under Spanish land grant, Tut ears for It llson. In the United States District Court yesterday Henry Wilson, chargad with illegal vbtiniT, withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. Judge Sabia therefore sen tenced nim to ivto Jfwn uit" Buiiuraii iu the County Jail. This is one year less than the usual sentence. A STHGN3 ESD0W3IET Is conferred upon that magniacent institution, the human system, b7 Dr.

Pierce 's 'Golden Medical Discovery, that torches it against the encroachments of disease. It is the great blood purinerand alterative, and as a remedv for consumption, bronchitis, and oil diseases of a wasting nature, its influence is rapid, etficacious and per manent. Soid everywhere. luerain Frank M. Ingram, charged with having robbed the United States mails at Fresno, was examined in the United States District Court yesterday and acquitted of the charge.

Divorced. Judge Lawler has granted Anr.ia Mclve a divorce by default from Patrick MeK.ee on the ground oi wiiiiul desertion. in of a in of a by of of in wnite woman wnose name ue uiu. no know. The children were sent to gt.

Joseph's Infant Shelter. SARAH ALTHEA'S MISTAKE As to Which DecisloB Was Being Discussed en tbe Street. Two gentlemen, who take considerable interest in sporting events, were walking along Market street, near the Baldwin Theater, yesterday noon. They were discussing some of the recent pugilistic events and finally the decision of eree J. Seymour in the Carr-Cleary match was brought up.

Walking just in front of the gentlemen were two ladies. "What do you think of the decision asked one sport of ths other. A vei fair and honest decision it was xnaccu, Tf us tuc reuiy. With all the money there was at stake he (meaning Seymour) could have mada a neat little pile tor himself had he remarked No. L.

At this one of the ladies ahead turned around and bestowed-tm the sporting inclined gentlemen a look of mostinexpressi ble scorn, and she remarked to her companion so that the ntlemen would hear her I don't see why it is that I connot pass along the public street without being insulted by vulgar people who discuss for my special benefit deciions' and 'piles of money at stake" and 'bribes 'and so forth." With another oh-you-horrid-man look Bhe disappeared into a store. The lady was the plaintiff in the Sharon suit, and the gentlemen saw at once the error she had made. It was Referee Seymour's, not Judge Sullivan's, decision that was under consideration. JUDICIARY. A Complicated Case The Street Con tractors Keenest.

At the meeting of the Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday Joseph Sheerer, accompanied by his attorney, ap; -eared before that body and asked to have his claim against the city of 1,750 settled. Some time ago Michael Friedhofer sued the city for breach of contract, and recovered judgment for the amount named, with interest. Ex-Auditor Edgar refused to audit the demand, and a writ of mandamus was sued out before Lawler, compelling him to audit the amount of the judgment. On the day the mandamus was issued Friedhofer assigned his claim to Sheerer, the assignment being filed with the other records of the case. Several days after the assignment Friedhofer had the claim audited and drew the money from the Treasurer.

Sheerer presented his claim, but the Auditor refused to audit it, as he had already audited Friedhofer bill. Sheerer's lawyer has already hied an action in the Supreme Court, to compel the Auditor to allow his client's claim, and thus the matter stands. The committee reported against the petition. A petition from a number of street contractors, asking the Board of Supervisors to request the Governor to sign Senate Bill No. 79.

in relation to street work, was read and placed on file. The committee then adjourned for one week. The Annunciation. The Catholic population yesterday celebrated the Annunciation, one of the four principal feasts of the year. As on Sun day, servile work is forbidden on this day, which commemorates the announcement made by the angel Gabriel to the Blessed irgin when he declared to her the high favor in which She stood before God.

The faithful also rejoice over the great dignity conferred through her on tha hUUlnIAC bv. Jtbeiii.rnMt;'- in.li.. dral, Archbishop Alemany being the celebrant, the Vicar-General, Very Rev. J. Prendergast, Deacon: rtev.

atners Connolly and Cottle Sub-Deacons; Rev. George Mnntoromerv. Master of Ceremonies, aio- zart's twelfth was rendered by Professor A. C. Earner, assisted by Miss Asnton.

soprano; alias Daisy Bullock, alto; Charles aiorel. tenor: bassos, Messrs. Redmond and aiahoney. The Montgomery Casr. The motion for a nonsuit in the case of alary A.

Sesler against Alexander aiont- gomery is under advisement in the Superior Court of Alameda county. Tho grounds of the motion are that the alleged defamatory words were privileged because spoken to the defendant's wife, and further that they were never published or related to any tmrd party, ivirs. lviont-gomery, the defendant in the pending an nulment ot marriage suit ana ner nusoana, the plaintiif in the same suit, were both in Court yesterday, and notwithstanding their supposed hostile relations were seen sittimr in a corner together chatting as amicably as if they had not been married at the point ot the pistol. Scalded to Death. A sad accident occurred on the evening of the 23d inst at the house of W.

N. Sanderson, on Fifth street, Oakland. A boiler of hot water had been left on tha floor of the kitchen, by Mrs. Sanderson, and the youngest child entered and stooped to sip a drink of water from the boiler. She lost her balance and fell in.

The hysterical shrieks of the child brought the mother to the rescue, who took the little one out as ouicklv as oossima. Kestoratives were applied and medical aid died in, but to no avail, tor tne little one passed away on Tuesday at midnient. An inquest called, and a verdict found in accordance with the facta. Heme lor Adult ICIlnd. At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, Dr.

E. H. Woolsey of Oakland was elected temporary President. At the same meeting the question of locating the Home for the Adult Blind was considered, and it was informally a srreed that it should be in Alameda county An aporopriation i of $40,000 was made for establishing this institution and maintaining it for two ye-irs by the Legislature. This amount will not permit of the erection of a very large building, or the purchase of a very extensive tract of land, L.

Redman was elected Secretary of the new institution. Andrew Kohlrr's tat. Cordelia A. Kohler and John Llej-d have petitioned the Superior Courtof Alameda county for probate of the of the late Andrew Kohler, of the firns of Chase. The deceased owned real estate in San Francisco worth in Alameda county, worth a quarts mine in Placer county, with a worth an interest in the firai of Kohler Chaae, worth fltOOOO; and $26,800 in cash.

The total value of the estate dot not exceed Saturday' ftactae. Tho races next Saturday at the Bay Dis trict Track, under the auspices of tbe Pacific Coast Blood -Horse Association, promise to be very interesting. The half-mile race for two-year-olds, California Stakes, has fifteen nominations. The Hearst Stakes for alls ge" closed with eight nominations. The one has five Dxmased laptr.

Payot, Upham Co. have brought suit against the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company to recover $611 70 dam- ac-ea alleeed to have been sustained by th careless handling of paper from St. Louis to this city while being transported over the defendant lines. Cnstom-HouM Promotions.

J. S. Buckbee, Xight Insvctor, has been appointed clerk to fill tbe vacancy caused by the promotijn of Andrew Hollywood to be Examiner of Appraisers' Stores. Au gustus Bergman has been appointed Xight iiu uio ravouuji vau ujr uio promotion oi jur. lellBucBt Tax Sale.

For ths last two day3 the Tax Collector has been engaged in selling delinquent property. The sale commenced with the aO-rara lots and about half the delinquent property has been sold, the purchasers be ing tne tax title buyers. Sretls's Emulsion ul rare ed Elver Oil with Byponaesnhite. at a Remedy far Consumption. Dr.

H. J. PRATT. cm tell Wisconsin, says "After a thorough test of ever two jeara, I vohuitarilr recommend Scott' Emul- sion to those aiBicted with consumption." A member of tbe Seventeenth Ward Ladies' Heaith Association of New ion having written to the Health ard that 1. men slept in a Icdirii-house ut Thompson street, the inspector went to tbe place ana found tno uuiuuer is IiA ACCIDENTS AND MISHAPS.

A Jealoas Tmnn Attempts Snieide- Two I'alH. A carpenter named Benjamin F. Cush-Ing, while working on some old buildings at the corner of Beale and Folsom streets yesterday, fell to the ground from an awning, a distance of about thirty feet, and fractured his skull. He was carried to his home, at Kr ClJ Xatou. street.

His wife and five children are in such circumstances that the unfortunate fellow could not be taken proper care of by them and he was taken to the City Receiving hospital, where he lies in a most critical condition. Andrew Sweatland, the driver of a milk wagon belonging to Bias Bowers, was thrown from the vehicle last evening, at the. corner of Pacific and Taylor streets, and surt'ered a fracture of the risfht arm. A young woman living at the Montreal House, on Stockton street, near Broadway, attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking a heavy dose of carbolic acid. A physician was called in in time and saved the girl's life.

A barber whose name is unknown has been living with the woman and watched over her last night. Jealousy of him caused the rash attempt. OAKLAND ITEMS. Loren R. Fot.

a plumhor, has filed his Setition in insolvency, with debts amount-lg to $052 and assets 50. Henry E. Hickman, an engineer on the narrow-gauge railroad, died early yesterday morning at his home in Alameda. Mayor-elect Playter has filed his official bond, but cannot take his seat until after the next meeting of the Council, when his bond will be approved. The residence of Captain D.

E. Martin, No. 1323 Harrison street, was entered by burglars on Monday night A quantity of jewelry and a number of valuable articles disappeared at the time of their exit. There is no clue to their identity as yet. City Clerk and Treasurer Fisher has filed his official bond in the sum of 8120,000, with the following-named gentlemen as sureties for the amounts following their several names: L.

C. Morehouse, if A. Chabot, F. K. Shattuck, P.

Jones, 50,090, and V. D. Moody in the sum of $70,000. John Christian has brought suit against his former employer, W. Mack of Fruit-vale.

The suit arises from a charge of perjury preferred by Mack, for which Christian was tried and acquitted. The case, which will be tried in Marin county on a change of venue granted to defendant, is for the purpose of recovering damages to the amount of $20,000 for alleged malicious prosecution. David B. Fonda, a favorite engineer on the local train, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his father. P.

W. Fonda, at No. 1772 Go3 street. West Oakland. He was 66 years or age, a native of Louisville, Ky and had been a resident of Oakland for many years.

"Dave," as he was familiarly called by his friends, was highly esteemed, and his sudden death will leave a large number of mourning friends. Fiehtlng Ked Hen. The Great Council of the improved Order of Red Men of California have commenced suit against H. Eward, adminis- Tribe, No. 2.

of SomersvffiercbniraCbsta county, in the possession of Dillingham as treasurer of the tribe at the time of his death. Seqnietn Was. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral this morning at 10:30 o'clock for the deceased members, and deceased friends of the living members of St. Joseph's Union of California, instituted to provide for and protect neglected and homeless children.

Archbishop liiordan will deliver the sermon. Conducted Hi Own Case. The case of Charles Edmunds, alias Cockney," for robbing a countryman two weeks ago in a room on Tallojo street of and a ring, came up before Judge Murphy yesterday afternoon. The defendant conducted his own case, as he did in the preliminary examination in the Police Court. The trial will continue to-day.

Heavy Onlura SeSznre. The searching party on the Panama steamship Colima yesterday forenoon made a heavy seizure. In the shaft alley on board eighty-nina pounds of prepared opium were discovered and taken i -ses sion of. The find worth about $1,500. They Want a Sewer.

A number of property-owners on Jones street, between Filbert and Greenwich streets, have petitioned the Board of Supervisors to order a sixteen-inch ironstone pipe sewer placed in that block at once. JHEEU5G KOTICES. Claiina Nan Galdlscal an mialin.li a K.n Pran. rim AmUhh Club The mnilir semi-monthly meeting and gathering of the clans from Msi.ten Kirk to Johnny Groats will be held at Fraternity Hall. Shells' Building, No.

S2 O'Farreil street on THIS (Thursday) EVENIXG, til 26th instant, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will coin before t' club. ANDREW FORM AN. Royal Chieftain. John D.

Coviae, Royal Recorder. pK55 Iron lalMirrrs Protective Asso- ciation, The regular meeting of tue above-rail; i organization will be fatld at Hail- THIS (Thursday) EVENING, March 2oth, at aiu.ro. Alt mem! era are requested to be present By order Chair. 8-5 Bums Lorisc. Xo.

6S. -r- A. O. U. W.

The officers and members of the above-named Lodged are herehv notified to attend siai-tfu meeting n.iij r. oi iwarca 2a, loon. jusiness of imDortaure will be considered. Be prompt in attendance. By order of the T.oJge.

GPS POHLMAKN. Recorder Society of Old recular monthly meeting will be held on FRIDAY, March 27th, at 7:50 r. in Judg Wilsons Courtroom, old City Hall. C. H.

COUGH, President J. E. Sltkkev, Secretary. Journeymen Shiuwrlslitu' Asso ciation. The regular meeting will be held at Huddy's Hall, 9(h Market street on THURSDAY EVENING, March 2jth, at 7:20 o'clock.

R. LAWTON, Preadrat, M. Caitpbfli, Sec etary. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. tVTANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN.

A 1 small number of children to board. Apply at 25 Stone street near Washington. FURNITURE WANTED. Sin ff( WORTH OF SECOND-HAND fumi -ur wanted to sand to Portland. Kiat buys grocery restaurants and saloins.

Ki-ig Old Book Store, 15 Fourth street. HIGHEST PRICs! PAID FOR FTTRNITCBR an i carpets; all kinds of furniture for sale cheap. McCABE, No. 12s Fourth street FURNITURE BOUGHT. BOLD OR EX-charjea.

For greatest inducements go to jstALONsVS Furniture ptore. 34 Fourth street PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE FOR 3 ALE will please call oa TERRY CO, 747 Market street opposite the Fhlan building. FURNITURE FOR SALE. FOBVITURE, PIANOS AND CARPETS fcOLD ON THE IN ST ALIMENT PLAN. EASY TERMS.

fiTERLISO lUKSrrt'EE Successors to Gilbert A Moore, la and 20 Sutter si. INSTALLMENTS, YOU CAN FURNISH your horn a cheap as f.T cash, at the large furniture and carpet house of W. J. KENEY A CO-, 18, iO and 23 Uli street; all price marked ia pLju figarea. FINANCIAL.

LOAXS ON CITY AND OUKTRY PROPER, ty. Lowest Tate. A- SCHUXLTB, fekj Montg'y. WAG UN'S AND CARRIAGES. IR -NICE SIDE-RAR BCGGY; ALSO buggy, BiO Howard street.