The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

SAN" WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER "VOL. XXXV. XO.Vl.jn. I MISCELLANEOUS. I MSClJXEOL'Sr1 SPECIAL NOTICES.

Novelties for LOUIS GO. 119 Montgomery Invite public attention to the finest and best selected stock of Novelties in. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and French Clocks ever exhibited here. Direct importation in every branch enables us to sell Goods at LOWER PRICES than any house in the city. Every description of fine Diamond Work and Jewelry manufactured to order.

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING DECEMBER. sel WFSa telptf i CGNDENSEOTELECRAMS. Sir, Joseph Napier is dead. Lord Houghton did not have two strokes of paralysis, as reported. It is bronchitis.

At St. Petersburg the Minister of the Interior has authorized the publication of an English newspaper. At Lincoln, C. C. Burris elegant new mansion was burned on Sunday.

Loss, half insured. At the Chicago hotels are George Brooks, William H. Merton and T. M. Perkins and wife of San Francisco.

Gibson whose distillery was burned on Monday at Gibsonton, were insured for $75,000. T. Martin Bohlken of San Francisco Was married at New York on Monday to Dora Bruning of Charleston. James H. Barney, President of the Baltimore Warehouse Company, was found dead in bed on Sunday morning.

At Madrid a heavy snowstorm, accompanied by gales, prevailed on Sunday. A number of shipwrecks are reported. The House Agricultural Committee expects to complete the preparation of the Agricultural Appropriation bill by Monday next. Harvey Clifford, a gambler of Milwaukee, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree for killing Captain Pugh at Racine. Money men of the Pacific Coast are reported to be going to New York in considerable numbers, many of them to reside permanently.

The jail and jailer's house at Delta, were burned and fifteen prisoners released to save their lives. Some of them remained to enter the next prison. Edgar A. Carleton, manager of the Needine farm, five miles above Memphis, was shot by a negro named Mitchell Perkins on Sunday afternoon. It is understood that the Earl of Derby will be appointed Secretary of State for India and the Marquis of Hartington Secretary of State for War.

The duel between the Minister of Public Works and a member of the Hungarian Diet took place on Monday morning. Each fired two shots without injury. A fresh outbreak at the scene of the recent fire in Wood street, London, occurred Saturday night, and a house belonging to Siber Fleming was destroyed. The large Riverside Rolling Mill at Triton and the Coiton Mill at Newcastle, closed on Saturday for an indefinite period. Four hundred hands are out of employment.

The final game of the second series of chess between Steinitz and Martinez was the masses of the people as to what flavor means." Colonel Younger insisted that the oleomargarine substance can not make whey. Mr. Wilson retorted, "We don't want whey." The farmer who had first interrupted said he was getting tired of Mr. Wilson's talk; and thought the dairymen had better have stayed at home. CANNOT DETECT THIS DIFFERENCE.

To another question Mr. Wilson replied that he would stake his reputation as a man that no inspector could detect any difference between cream butter and oleomargarine, and that a law against the latter could not be practically enforced. Rush McComas inquired whether the French Government nad not prohibited the use of oleomargarine in the French army. Mr. Wilson answered that the Government of France uses oleomargarine in all the public hospitals at present, and that it does not prohibit its use.

Judge Bowers of Marin appeared at this time, and was added to the Legislation Committee. He argued with Mr. Wilson that it as- the latter said, oleomargarine could and should stand on its own merits, the dairymen had no quarrel with him or other manufacturers. They desired only that oleomargarine should not be sold or given for eating under the pretense that it was butter. The dairymen wished a law passed enforcing the plain stamping of oleomargarine, and providing that restaurant and hotelkeepers shall not feed it to their boarders without telling them what it is.

D. M. Pyle of Gilroy made a few remarks on the purposes of the association, saying that meetings should be held from time to time for interchange of ideas on dairy matters, or the organization's existence would be of short duration. The meeting then adjourned- Ttae Tax on Sugar. Boston, December 11.

The Journal publishes a series of interviews with the leading sugar refiners of this city, in which dissatisfaction is manifested with the report of the Tariff Commission. So far as sugar is concerned, they say the proposition of the Planters' Association is about equal to the duties proposed by the committee in its report. It is claimed by the committee that the change in the tariff rates on sugar will amount to 15 per cent. This the Boston rentiers deny. On the contrary, they say they are of the unanimous opinion that the average duty on grades of sugar now most in use and for refining is higher by the schedule of the committee than the average duty paid under the present law, which is 25 per cent above the general war tariff rates.

In order to make the reduction commensurate with that FiiiteliiElf'i I Invite the public to Tisit their WAREROOMS. 220: to. HSPECT NEW GsO.ODS, ca.wmMi... He Finest Display oArt Furniture EVER SHOWN? ON THIS COAST, And which Cannot Be Excelled for Tarietj and Beauty on this Continent. BRING YOUR FRIENDS ALONG.

BULL BUTTER. The Dairymen Organize to Ululate Its BUTTER'S FAT AMD FAT'S BUTTER." James Wilson's Defense of Oleomargarine Amuses tha Genuine Butter Men- The Convention at Dairymen that met at Grangers' Hall, corner of Davis and California streets, yesterday morning, was attended by the following: William Qninn, M. Cahalan, San Jose; Rush McComas, Santa Clara D. M. Pyle, E.

Davison, Gilroy; Horace Gushee, D. D. J. Recipina, Santa Crui; W. B.

Gaifey, Wat-sonville F. Marks, Fresno; B.F.M0-Clure, Punta Arena M. B. Mack, Cavu-cos Judge John A. Stanly, San Francisco and Alameda county; J.

E. Dixon Salinas; H. Smith, Point Reyes; J. B. Green, Richland; W.

H. Abbott, Olema; R. Ash-burner, San Mateo; Godfrey Taylor, Sonoma county; William Johnson, Richland; F. C. De Long, Dr.

Lyiord, Marin county A. Togharani, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties L. M. Warden, San Luis Obispo Coleman Younger, Santa Clara; Hollis Hitchcock, Bodega, Sonoma county; G. A.

Hussey, A. H. Stinson, Point Reyes J. Riscioni, Marshall, Marin county B. W.

Reeve, Gilroy Samuel Miller, Stanislaus; d. H. Kellogg, J. Hosier, Dei Norte county. W.

B. Gaffey called the convention to order. Judge Stanly was elected temporary Chairman. He spoke of the vast terest represented by the convention, and said the question before it was what measures were to be taken to prevent the evil of counterfeit butter or oleomargarine. The right to vend this substance as a genuine product of the dairy is what must be restricted.

The object of the convention was to form a State Dairymen's Association, so as to obtain legislative prohibition of the manufacture of any article that imitates and is sold for a dairy product. In Illinois and Missouri, he said, the manufacture of oleomargarine is prohibited. K. J. Wickson was chosen temporary Secretary.

appointment or committees. The following committees were appointed Permanent Organization E. A. Davison, Horace Gushee, E. J.

Wickson, J. J. Greene and L. H. Warden; on Resolutions William Johnson, M.

D. Mack, W. B. Gaffey, William Green and C. H.

Smith. A motion that all dairymen present be entitled to seats in the convention was carried, as was another that a Committee on Legislation be appointed, to consist of one member from each county represented. A recess was then taken. James Wilson, an oleomargarine manufacturer, said, very excitedly, after adjournment, that the statement that the manufacture of oleomargarine is prohibited in Illinois was an unqualified falsehood. AFTERNOON SESSION.

On calling the meeting to order at 130 o'clock, tlvs Chairman corrected the statement made by him in the morning that the manufacture of oleomargarine is prohibited by law in Illinois, as a San Francisco gentleman had subsequently informed him that he was part owner of an oleomargarine factory in Chicago, and that the manufacture is legally carried on. The report of the Committee on Permanent Organization was read. It provided that the name of the organization should be the California State Dairymen's Association; that the officers shall consist of a President, a Vice-President from each county represented, a Secretary, Treasurer and Executive Committee, of which the President, Secretary and Treasurer shall be ex-olilcio members: that an annual meeting be held the last Wednesday in October, and special meetings as the Executive Committee may designate; that those eligible for membership shall be interested in the production and sale of genuine dairy products: that the temporary officers be declared the permanent officers of the association, and recommended that Robert Ashburner be elected Treasurer. The report was adopted. The report of the Committee on Resolutions was.

on motion, deferred till the executive session to be held this morning at 9 o'clock. The following were chosen as a Committee on Legislation: Santa Cruz county, J. Recipina; Santa Clara, RuBh McComas; Mendocino, B. F. McClure: Fresno, B.

Marks; San Luis ObUpo, L. M. Warden; Monterey, J. F. Dixon; Marin.

Frank C. De Long; Sacramento, William Johnston: San Mateo, Robert Ashburner; Stanislaus, Samuel Miller; Yolo, S. S. Hinsdale: Del Norte, J. H.

Hegler: Sonoma, Hollis Hitchcock; Santa Barbara, A. Tognazzini. The following were elected "Vice-Presidents: Santa Cruz, Horace Gushee; Santa Clara, Colonel Younger; Mendocino, D. F. McClure; Fresno, B.

Marks; San Luis Obispo, M. B. Mack; Monterey-, John Hitchcock; Marin, William H. Abbott; umboldt, John Rogers Sacramento, William Johnston: Yolo, J. B.

Green; San Mateo, Robert Ashburner; Stanislaus, Samuel Miller Del Norte, J. H. Kellogg Sonoma, Hollis Hitchcock. W. B.

Gaffey of Santa Cruz offered a resolution declaring that the Legislature should enact laws for the proper stamping of oleomargarine. It was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. AS EXECUTIVE SESSION. The matter of having an executive session this morning was brought up by Col. Younger, who thought it best to have a secret session to hear the reports of the Committees on Resolutions and Legislation.

Mr. Marks favored an open session, when the bull-butter men conld make any statements they desired in regard to oleomargarine. Younger replied that the dairymen were there to consider measures of relief from an innovation of their rights, and that he was opposed to taking in bulldozers to advise or thwart them in their work. Mr. Warden favored an executive session, but wanted the reporters admitted.

The motion for an executive session at 9 o'clock to-day was amended so as to allow reporters free entrance, and passed. It was moved and carried that oleomargarine manufacturers who might be present be invited to address the convention. A division was called for, one dairyman Faying that he did not wish to hear from the bulldozers or the bull-butter dozers, but twenty-four men in the convention voted aye, and this gave the manufacturers of the detested article a chance to be heard. Half an hour was fixed as the limit of time for each speech. DEFENSE OF BULL BUTTER.

James Wilson, who is extensively interested in the oleomargarine business, was called upon. He said he would not try to give in thirty minutes a description of the birth and development of oleomargarine. He asserted that the leading scientists of the day have pronounced the substance to be identically the same as butter made from cream, and he thought oleomargarine preferable on the score of cheapness. He then directed his remarks to explaining how globules of fat, exactly similar to that from which oleomargarine is made, are drawn through the cow's teat when milked, and said that these oily globules are the foundation of milk butter. He grew wroth as he went on, and exclaimed excitedly, after trying to prove to the dairymen that oleomargarine was not a whit different from butter, "and this is the bugbear that has called a convention The manufacture of oleomargarine, he said, is an improvement on the ignorant method of malting butter that has been in existence for ages it is progressing every day, and as a business has taken a front rank in eighteen States.

He denied that the oleomargarine manufacturers deceived the public. The firm of which he is a member urnished 830.000. he alleged, to enforce the proper stamping of the article in New York, and repudiates any wholesale or retail dealer who puts it before the world in any other form than oleomargarine, which, he said, is able to stand on its own merita. What does this mean 7" he anlrxi after making cer tain allegations about butter "why," he tuiiuuucu, means that butter's fat and fat's better." Mr. Uson become Very excited during his speech, and when he uttered the above sentence, several dairymen be-Ban laughing This increased his irritation, and he almost detled the convention to devise any laws that would prevent the "'X.

BJ "401001 j.rom nounsning. Then a farmer sittine hv and interrupted the speaker, saving that Ua nnnvantinn Hiri wins- ter man telling them what legislation thev could accomplish; Wilson had said enough in his opinion, and he didn't desire anymore. Why, he ejaculated, all the elecincuy in nis irame dancing throueh fclWn' hoine n.n 1 1 wi. vui wtTB, nuu uieu sat down while every one laughed. Another dairyman, thou eh the of those present deemed Mr.

Wilson to have spoken enough, asked and obtained leave to put the oieomargarne manufac turer 1. uiiuua in one, namely "What temperature is tnmloved in trading the oleomargarine nrinciDle (mm the buff-fat: also, is there anything to prevent hog-fat being used for oleomargarine Mr. Wilson answered that the temperature used is the blood heat of the annual. about 120 degrees; "any kind of fat can be used for butter, he added. Mr.

Marks inquired why it is, 'If butter la fat and fat. butter, and if there is no difti-rence between cream butter and oleo margarine, that mux is used with the bull-fur in uiakinir oleoniarearine Mr. Wilson prtnokoi nn outburst of latichter oy en reply tr.at "it in prauo of REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. BALES AND TRANSFERS B. McManus to W.

Ehrenpfort, lot 25x75 feet, on southeast line of Natoma street, 75 southwest of Eighth; $1,600. C. W. Fox to D. Buck, lot 50x120 feet, on west line of Twenty-first avenue, 200 south of Point Lobos, and lot 25x100 on west line of Sixteenth avenue, 96 1-12 south of California street; $300.

D. Buck to Solon Pattee, same as above, and lot on east line of Sixteenth avenue, 103 feet south of California street, south 75, east 69.9. northwest 102.3 to beginning, and lot 25x120, on east line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 125 north from southeast corner of Twenty-fourth avenue and A street; $100. Mary Irving et al. to H.

Wempe, lot 27.6x60 feet on north line of Lily street, 137.6 east of Buchanan; $1,200. D. J. Coughlan to Visitacion Water Company, lots 8, 4, 5, 12 and 13, block 485, Bay View Homestead; $5. C.

W. Grant and wife" to -M. Heffernan, lot 58x100 on northwest corner of Guerrero and Columbia streets; $5,000. M. Boye et al.

to A. Le Cante, lot 20x57.6 on north line of Lewis street. 137.6 west of Taylor; $2,000. E. Cullen et aL (by Sheriff) to L.

Gottig, lot on east line of Treat avenue 108.71 feet north of Fourteenth street, north 28.7f, east 122.6, south 25.2i, to beginning; $1,100. G. W. Meade and wife to J. R.

Ridley, lot 30x112.6 feet on south line of Broadway street, 30 east of Laguna; $3,500. MORTGAGES. Louis Rockwita to Hibernia Bank, 2 years, 6 per cent, lot 50x100 feet, on east line of Van Ness avenue, 70 south of McAllister street $8,500. David Porter et al. to Humboldt Bank, lot 137.6x137.6 feet, on north line of Sacramento street, 137.6 west of Powell $10,161.

The Grangers' Business Association to Grangers -Bank of California, 2 years, 9J per cent, lot on northeast corner of Davis and California streets, east 45.10 feet, north 68.9, east 45.10, north 22.11, west 9L8, south 91.8 to beginning; $10,000. George w. Harris to Hibernia Bank, for 2 years, at 6 per cent, lot on the northwest corner of Larkin and Sacramento streets, north 97.51 feet, west 100. north 30, west 37.6. south 127.8J, east 137.6 to beginning; $5,000.

Samuel Kragen and wife to John Brick-ell et aL, lot 100x108 feet, on the west line of Dolores street, 51.6 north of Valley; $1,500. J. Collins and wife to J. Brickell et lot 25x75 feet, on the southeast line of Cleaveland street, 75 northeast of Seventh; $1,500. DECLARATION OF HOMESTEAD.

Mary, wtf of Charles Moore, lot 21x125 feet, on the southwest line ef Stanley place, 254 northwest of Bryant. BALES IN ALAMEDA COUNTY. Estate of C. Knittel to J. D.

Nenpert, 459 64-100 acres, plot 9, Rancho El Vafle de San Jose; also 229 15-100 acres, lot 39, ex-Mission San Jose; $21,358. W. Reed to S. T. Alexander, lot on northwest cemer of Sixteenth and Filbert streets, north 125 feet, west 125, south 25, east 25, south 100, east 100 to beginning; $8,000.

J. C. Roff and wife to L. Bauman, lot on northwest line of Fourteenth avenue, 75 feet southwest of East Twelfth street.south-west 22.6, northwest 45, southwest 2.6, northwest 55 to beginning: $500. A.

C. Henry to J. E. Abbott, lot 50x125 feet, on east line of Filbert street, 75 north of West Sixteenth; $1,000. Oakland Bank of Savings to W.

H. Creed, lot 77x120 feet, on south line of Ho-bart street, 391 west of Telegraph avenue; $5,000. C. Harloe to A. Campbell.

lot 25x104 feet, on north line jf West Thirteenth street, west 125 west of Center; $1,350. Items from Ftab. Salt Lake City, December 11. The lead producers of Utah held a large meeting here on Saturday night, at which reports were made showing the disastrous effects upon the mining industry here that would follow a reduction in the tariff on lead. A strong memorial to Congress against the proposed reduction was submitted to the meeting and adopted.

Works for the manufacture of acetic acid have just been erected in Spanish Fork Canyon, Utah county, by the Germania Company. O. F. Coolidge's store in Manti was burglarized-a couple of nights ago, and half a dozen watches, some money, bottles of whisky and other articles were taken. Xorthwesters Railroad War.

New York, December 11. The sub-committee appointed by the Northwestern railroads to negotiate a settlement of the differences between the competing lines reported to the full Conference, this afternoon, that it had not been, able to agree, and the Conference adjourned until tomorrow, to give the sub-committee further time to consider the questions referred to it. Lander County Criminals. Austin, December 11. The prisoners convicted in the District Court and sentenced yesterday were as follows: Annie Peterson (colored), arson, seventeen years; Leuis Le Grang, assault with intent to murder, eighteen 'months; Giralmo Rodni, manslaughter, three years.

health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according to directioxs. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 36, 18S1.

Gentlemen I have suffered with pain in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with shooting pains all through my body, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for my liver, kidneys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Brown's Iron Bitters; I have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well pain in side and back all gone soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly bo Called the Ipng of medicines. John K.Auenseiu Brown's Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung andKidney diseases.

HOSTETT CELEBRATED STOMACH Remember that stamina vital energy, the life-principle or whatever you may choose to call the resistant power which battles against the causes of disease and death, is the grand safeguard of health. It is the garrison of the human fortress, and when it waiesweak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other words, when mien an emerfrsEcy occurs, oammer.ee a course of Hostetter's Bitters. For sale by druggist and dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's for IMA BuWtf SEEK EEl'S PERSONAL. rriHE LOUVRE IS THE BEST RESORT FOR A lunches refreshments at all hours.

del3 lm XXX. HOW vors. BOON YOU FORGET FA- pt A. B. C.

ERNAR DO-WILL LEAVE TOWN NEXT xnursoay. iau ZtJ MILLIE. DAMASCUS CREME AND FACE POWDER The greatest beautiflers; Stoddart 400 Geary st, and 1107 Broadway, Oakland, deltf RED CROSS. I AM IN TOWN. COME UP.

dl3 2t TIN TAG. 1AQ DUPONT HANDSOMELY FUR-X nished, sunny suites and single rooms; all modem improvements; offices for rent no30 lm pASINO. YOU BETTER CHANGE YOUR mpwMun iwioni you see me again, jo rt.jK, ANNIE TOO MUCH RAIN, SOME OTHER time will answer. 2tl DOTY. PROFESSOR R.

K. SHIPLEY WILL PLEASE call at this office and pay his account tf LEMONS MUST SEE YOU AT ONCE. ltJ ORANGE. JAPANESE ART FOR THIRTY DAYS only; suberb specimens at low prices; must be closed by the end of December. G.

T. MARSH ft 116 and 118 Post no26 lm ILK UMBRELLA. THE NEXT TIME IT rains. im JVlA.KKfc.T-nl CAR. TO PALACE HOTEL FOR LARGEST assortment or millinery.

MRS. KIOKDAN. DIVORCES OBTAINED BY THE UNITED Stasia Divorce Bureau; legal everywhere; quick time; no publicity; strictly confidential; advice free; satisfaction assured; terms liberal. Address P. O.

Box 1821, San Francisco. Cat RS. B.BAUMANN. REMOVED FROM 230 UMTarreU street to 307 Sutter. Sdl3 lw ARONSON-S LOAN OFFICE IS THE PLACE to borrow money on valuables.

126 Kearny st, room 9: private apartments attached. d9 lm 1020 MARKET AND 15 EDDY ELE- tjf gantlv furnished suites: sinrle rooms: transients accommodated; terms reasonable. 301m AY. BACK. WRITE.

ldl32tJ JACK. OW IS YOUR TIME. LESSER BROS. SELLS ladles' kid button boots S3 SO French Iriil $3 50, 248 Sixth st, cor. Folsom.

no28 lm eod IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF MONEY, PAWN your things with UNCLE FRANKLIN, 1106 Market st. Private entrance 7 Turk st. no22 3m EAD THE DAILY EXAMINER, THE est newspaper. BUSINESS PERSONALS. TAYLOR, CORNER EDDY.

2 BLOCKS from the Baldwin Hotel, 2 elegant corner rooms, unfurnished, to let for offices. dl3 lm Q1 AAA REWARD FOR ANY ONE WHO I can equal the young seeress, the most celebrated clairvoyant now traveling the seventh daughter of the seventh son; just 'arrived from Australia; tells ef lovers, and names whom you will marry; brings the separated together; causes speedy marriages; recovers stolen property; eures drunkenness, and gives lottery numbers that are sure to win. All letters answered promptly whea $1 and stamps are inclosed. Call at 1229 Mission street Consultation, SI to $2. deS lm STATUARY, VASES, FOR HOLIDAY presents.

A. 1058J Howard. INFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE whereabouts of Charles Lange, a German, who came from Texas in 1860 to San Francisco. R. THOMPSON, 76 Montgomery block.

dlO 7t HIGHE6T PRICES PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing, old gold, silver. KLEIN, 109 Sixth. 1054 HOWARD CLOTHING BOUGHT and sold. d9 lm MRS. H.

SCHMIDT. RS. WM. H. RINGGOLD ALL KINDS OF ban-work, lowest prices.

1109 Stockton. d8 lm GREAT FORTUNE TELLER REVEALS past, present and future. 1006 Market st CRAYON PORTRAITS TOORDER, $10. MISS McDEVTTT, artist, 1439 Polk street d3 lm GUNS, PISTOLS AND FISHING TACKLE Bent by express C. O.

D. to any address. Send for prices. W. J.

SHREVE, 503 Montgomery.Llm RS. A. M. LEWIS CURES EPILEPTIC FITS with the aid of magnetism. 115 Geary st lm MISS ZWICKER BEGS TO INFORM HER patrons that she has removed her dressmaking parlors to Central Block, over City of Paris, Rooms 65 and no21 lm ISS BRINCK, FRENCH DRESSMAKER, 2U4 butter; stylish suits made from S6 up.

23 tf OOK8 BOUGHT AND SOLD BY A. BOUR- GOIN, 306 Montgomery ave. no21 2m DR. RENZ'S BLACKBERRY BRANDT IS renommended by all physicians to cure dysentery. Depot 219 Commercial below Front.

3m AMERICAN WATCHES OF ALL KINDS at factory prices. 3. W. TUCKER ft 131 Kearny street 2m MFITZPATRICK, Fashionable Tailor, nol6 lm 36 Fourth street. ROOMS TO LET.

KEARNY (RASSETTE HOUSE), ELE-gantly refurnished rooms, well ventilated. The traveling public solicited Terms reasonable. dl3 lm. 1025 MISSION STREET FURNISHED parlor floor for light housekeeping. 5t DUPONT STREET ELEGANTLY FUR-nished suite of rooms for gentlemen only.dl2-3t 20 1 FIFTH STREET FURNISHED ROOMS i by the day, week or month.

del2 7t 12 ELLIS STREET. TRANSIENT ROOMS, by week or month. dll tf 156 THIRD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, en suite, single; public accommodated 737 MARKET HANDSOMELY FUR- I I rushed rooms, en suite or single: traveling public accommodated. del lm 1 QQ TAYLOR STREET, CORNER OF EDDY; lOO sunny furnished rooms, with grate; also a large comer suite, unfurnished, suitable for offices, del tf QQ GEAR CHANGED HANDS AND 18 4i 4l being thoroughly renovated; elegant sunny suits and single rooms; special accommodation to the traveling public; solicits a renewal of former patronage. MRS.

L. A. TAYLOR. no28 lm PRICES REDUCED AT LINDELL HOUSE, Sixth and Howard; suites of rooms formerly $1 now 50c. rooms formerly 50c.

now 25c. ST. DAVID'S. NO. 715 HOWARD STREET, near Third A firBt-class lodging hotel, containing 156 rooms; water and gas in each room; no better beds in the world; no guest allowed to use the linen ones used by another; a large reading-room; hot and cold water; baths free; price of room per night 50c and 75c: per week, from (2 upward; open all night R.

HUGHES, Proprietor. BOARDING AND ROOMS. SINGLE AND ELEGANT SUNNY SUITES of rooms, with first-class board, can be obtained at The Florence," W. corner Powell and Eddy streets, opposite Baldwin Hotel also table board; references MRS. C.

N. MANN. tO PINE, CORNER POWELL STYLISH i rooms, with board, 25 to S30; having no rent to pay, will rent cheaper than others. del2 7t 1206 MARKET STREET COLONNADE House: elegant and stylish rooms, with board, from $1 25, $1 50 and 82 per day, deli lm BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 8IXTH AND HOW-ard streets Nicely-furnished suites; first-class table board, $60 to $75 per month. tf ALCOVE FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, with board or for light housekeeping.

References. 810 Leavenworth. d7 tf THE WESCOTT, 725 PINE STREET SUNNY rooms, superior table. de7 tf HANCOCK HOUSE. 781 MISSION NE-vsda House, 132 Sixth st Fine bay-window suites, $15 up; single rooms, board, $5 a week; tourists and transients solicited.

no25 tf AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 8AN-some street under the management of Charles Montgomery, will hereafter be found to be one of the best and most respectable family hotels in the city; table first-class in every particular; board, with room, $1, $1 25 and $1 50 per day; table board, $5 per week, or $20 per month; free coach to and from the hoteL no21 tf MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 22iSmd 229 Seooed street Board and room 75c to $1 per day; by the week, $4 to single meals, 25c; single rooms, 91 to $2 per week; free coach to and from hotel. no21tf HOUSES TO LET. TO LET IN WEST OAKLAND A FINE furnished house of nine rooms and bath, piano, all modern improvements, hot and cold water in every room, fine garden, stable, outhouses, stationary washstands. Rent cheap to a good tenant Reference required.

Apply on premise 1714 Seward street, or N. GIAMBONL 531 Clay street noI4 tf LODGING-HOUSES. TV)K SALE 139 FOURTH STREET, FORTY- five well furnished rooms, dining and Kitchen; the house to rent Hours of sale, from 1 to 4 P.M. dl07t CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Architects.

H. T. BESTOR, Architect 652 Market street Artist. ASTLEY D. M.

COOPER, Artist, Nucleus House Artists" Materials. BANBORN, VAIL ft 857 Market street Pictures, Frames, Moldings, Mirrors, etc. Assajer. W.D.JOHNSTON', 118, 120 Halleck, nrLeidesdorn. Brewers and Maltsters.

JOHN HARROLD, Empire Brewery and Malt House, Chestnut street, between Powell and Mason. Office, 179 Jessie street. Chiropodists. DR. LYNCH, the noted foot surgeon: corns, bun ions, ingrowing nails, cured; corns from 25 cents, iu Geary oor.

n.earny. nozo im Consumer. MRS. ANDERSON, elegant Costumes and Bridal Dresses for rent 113 Stockton street no25 lm Safes, Locks and Vanlt Works. HALL'S SAFE LOCK 211, DI Calif orals, "The Loavre" serves choice ranches st noon and nlcht.

del3hj California State Woman's lios-mry pital for treatment of diseases as women, Sacramento street, between naser ana nyon. ciiu Kearny. All work warranted. dUtf StS Shlrek e's. 75c.

Brussels Tar- utS' pets are the best value. 1121 Stockton. 10 lm nr. Jsss K. Flint return from the East 323 OTarrell st dlO lm tjtrgp For the Holidays Mrs.

FUher's iw- homemade mincemeat, free from grit and ready for pastries, is delicious; sweet pickles, preserves, jellies, etc. poultry and pastries cooked to order. MRS. F1SHEB, 119 Ellis street. dlOlm nH T.nsnii Elected far Collections made for ten per cent.

Pacilic Collection 628 California street. deS ly Mtaafnn Tanrlv Factory. 0. Sixteenth st. Try our holiday eandies.d9 lm Cjpmsn fit 11 ripK.

Arrival with rma.n canaries, linneta. thrushes, blackbirds, nightingales, skylarks, etc V. GROMOTKA, 310Third street, near Fol-som. My prices an the lowest. d7 lm ijt A.

Splendid Christmas LFiS' Hamburg, Brunswick, Saxon, Havana and Louisiana Premium State bonds. August Cahen, 32S Ban some room 60; P. O. box 134. d8 lm T.ororvr.

the Great Me dium, never fails in love ox- luck, iiady. 50c; gentleman, $1. 35J Turk street d8 7t Dr. Pnnner removes permanent. lv freckles, sunerfluous hair, moles, scars.

liver spots, pockmarks, birthmarks, black heads, etc. all kinds of disngurements from the face and arms; also on hands; guarantees positively not to injure the skin. No. 127 Montgomery street. d8 lm Madame Kolama.

the true For- r' tune Teller, hasfcust arrived from Portland; sne nopes ner customers win not iuis uer, con-sulfations in any language. No. 20 Fifth street, rooms 15 and 16. d81w Matertala lor Stace Dress for sale a MRS R. KM ALL 8 Dressmaking Par lors, 131 Post street Rooms 27 and 28.

d7 7t 3frS 1883 New l'ear's Cards. Cheapest and best variety. Brunt Fisher, 50 Bush. Allerrrtti Italian Chocolate Creams Wholesale and retail. 601 Sutter.

WS' 91 for Watches Cleaned; Glass, 10e. American Clock Depot 37 Sixth de73m nr. Kinrmnn Removed to 841 Market, op. Baldwin.Old Jesuit lm Returned Dr. F.

V. Hopkins. Residence. No. S518 California street office.

No. 22 Geary St. office hours, 12 to 3 T. M. d3 lm rf-rjR Corns, Bunions.

Ingrowing Kails. instantly removed and thoroughly cured without pain by Dr. Halpruner, 850 Market street Ooms removed, 26 and Mots each. no7tf Hnlidav Candies and French Banboniers, at Roberts', Polk and Bush. JSCS" Bny a Calleraph.

the perfect arjSr writing machine, for a Christmas present, at No. 331 Montgomery street. de2 lm 3 Mrs. atettln. 443 Bnsh-The Most elegant emlrroideries for holiday presents.

Hibernia Claar Factory vl hole-sale and retaiL D. Barry, proprietor. Onlv white labor. Cor. 9th Folsom sts.

Give us a taaL Dr. 1H. Neumann, late orvtenaa. Physician and Surgeon, 3U5 Kearny St. Dr.

J. D. MaeLennan has re. moved from Geary street to his resideooe 1410 Oct via street between Geary and Post, dtl tf Detectives Furnished A. J.

Lucas Pacino Coast Detective Agency, 213 Kearny S. F. Branch office cor. Fifth and streets, Sacramento. no30 lm Mrs.

Eccert Aitken. Medlnm and MaeneticHealer. can be consultel on business or sickness at 830 Mission street. no2) lm Bunions. Corns and Ingrowing nails removed without pain.

MME. A. LEWIS, 808 Market st (Elite Photo. Bldg n23 lm James Phinp. Manufacturer and dealer in saddles, harness, bridles.

665 Howard near Third. Repairing neatly done; horse-boots a specialty. All orders filled promptly. no28 3u COAL 500 tons Wellington. 200 tons Scotch Flint.

200 tons West Hartley, and all other domestic coals for sale at the lowest market bates. P. LYNCH, 610, 612, 614 Larkin street no28 tf Rupture Cured In 60 Days by eS-S' Dr. Pierce's method. Send for "Pierces Magnetic Elastic Truss and Belt 704 Sacramento st, San Francisco.

no26 lm Brussels Carnefs. 75 cent a yd. sewed and laid. NEUMANN. 117 6th.

Br Traak Kennedy, Attorney, 53 nW Kearny street Room 1. Probate, divorces, insolvency, eto. collections made. no2S tf a. h.

wiusmn, jartisi, i vsrary street Portraits, Plaques. Landscapes and Satin painted to order; specimens on hand. n25 lm Removal. Dr. E.

H. Pardee has removed from 631 Clay street to 626 Mont gomery, cor. Clay; hours, 10 M. to 3 p. M.

n24 2m Dr. W. R. Samuels. Surseon.

Office. 719 Market: hours. 11:30 to 3. 6 to 7 JO p.m. 1822 Market, near Tan Ness.

n22 lm All illaenaea eflAilvenred thrnMirli unseen power. C.ROTH.652 Market. n22 lm Mrs. Hendee. 8651 Market.

Elec trician and Medium; circles Wed.Fri. ev'gs. E. Krull-Flne Custom Shirts Removed to room Block. n22 lm Junker A Haccnkamp.Merchant Tailors Clothes made to order and fit guaranteed.

Room 12, Phelan's Block.first floor. lm sps Geo. F. Smith. Jeweler and Opti- J- cian, 122 Fourth st; goods for the holidays.

Dr. Ricord's Restorative Pills Buy none but the cenuine. A snecinc far exhausted vitality, physical debility, wasted forces, etc. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris and by the medical celebrities of the world. Agents for California and the Pacific States J.

G. STEELE 635 Market street (Palace Hotel), S. F. Sent by mail or express to any part of the country. Box of 50, 1 50; of 100, 2 75; of 200, of 400, $8.

Preparatory Pills, $2. Send ros Circular. no21 lm iS "Trail Sanitarium," 1039 Market aV-Sy St. Baths. Electricity, Galvanism, Massage.

ftg? John F. Snow, Cleansing and Dye- inc Works, main office, 1 Dnpont St. Old and faded crepe reflnished and made as aood as new by the hriver Patent Process. nolo 2m 1 R. A.

Bourne, Leather and Findings Store, removed to 28 Second st.nli 3m MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGEST STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS Pianos, Checkering Warerooms, 20 O'Farrell, tf KNABE PIANOS "I HAVE NEVER SEEN their equaL" Clara Louise Kellogg. A. L. BANCROFT Agents, 721 Market street San Francisco.

Sheet music. 10c. dll tf "PREMIUM PIANOS;" GOLD MEDAL awarded at Mechanics' Fair, 1882; cash or installments. Mission d6 lm STEINWAY, KRANICH BACH, ABLER, Roenisch pianos, Burdett organs, baod instruments; pianos for rent, tuned, repaired and polished by best workmen; largest stock of sheet music and books. M.

GRAY, 117 Post St de6 tf IRON UPRIGHT PIANOS, BEST IN AMER-ica. G. Rudolph 107 Stockton. de5 lm HORNTJNG BROS." PIANO. STRICTLY first-class.

Factory, 739 Market street de5 lm BEHNINO PIANOS EXCELS IN TOXE; hear them at 909 Market near Fifth. no28 lm WHEELOCK PIANOS F. GLRARD, 332 Sutter street no27 lm KOHLER CHASE, POST STREET, NEAR Dupont Largest piano and organ house. MATJVAI8 MUSIC STORE PIANOS AND organs. 749 Market street nl7 lm A CARD TO THE PUBLIC THIS 13 TO certify that WILLIAM G.

BADGER is the sole and exclusive agent for the sale of the Hallet Davis 4-Co. Pianos for the entire Pacific Coast HALLET DAVIS Boston, February 7, 1382. nol7 tf c. R. HALL, PIANOS, Nos.

12 and 16 Tyler street nl4 2m FURNITURE WANTED. G' TO NELSON, 136 FOURTH, NEAR HOW- aru oecure extra coin ior your furniture. PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE FOR SALE will please call on TERRY 747 Market street opposite Examin er office. no23 tf FURNITURE FOR SALE. THE LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES.

855 Market, upstairs. Union Furniture Co. REDUCED PRICES IN FURNITURE, CAR-pets. Mattresses, Lounges, new and second-hand. The place for bargains is T.

H. NEL SON'S, 136 Fourth St. near Howard 2m ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN FURNI-ture, Carpetings, Beddings, a lowest prices and reasonable terms WILLIAM J. HENEY A 18, 20 and 22 Ellis street Noseo-ond-hand goods. dlOtf TTCKKITITIE CARPETS SOLD ON l1 THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

EASY TERMS. GILBERT MOORE, 18 and 20 SUTTER ST. de7 tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. F)R SALE. COTTAGE HOUSE.

3 ROOMS. (Good lot near the cars. Price 750; 306 cash, balance to suit J. W. ENGLISH, corner Twentieth and Folsom streets.

delO 7t MOXEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED ON CITY, OAKLAND and country real estate and other good securities at lowest current rates. A. SCHCLLER, 408 Montgomery street nol9 lm SEWLNG-MACHDiES. McCANN, 215 FOURTH ALL KINDS machines; repairing; needles, oil.

etc. 30 tf SO TO $35 SINGER, DOMESTIC, rent $2 per month. No. 15 Sixth st. no28 FJ.

PAZJK, MACHINI8T, 1215 STOCKTON. Kepalrinc specialty work warranted. BoSl the Holidays. 226. BUSH STREET, The Poor can Supply tbeir TTaats.

MiiiUFACTURluG CO, Btuh Street. fiaWlptf BUSINESS NOTICES. Optical Inertltrute. L. A BXBTXLIHO'I TJT8 THE FINEST SPECTACLES IV Ex istence.

Lower craaea (spectacles as 6wC and tie. Spectacle Lenses made to order Adjusting Spectacles to suit ail thevsrt-oas conditions of ths sight our specialty. Svr trlinc Watry, grJraUfle Optician. 47 fcvearny kU, near al. Beware ef frauds who tell you tbey make Spectacle Lenses, as an the onlv Ontieians on this eoast who do.

lp tf That HARTSHORN McPHUH SELL CARPETS, LINOLEUM, OILCLOTHS, Paper Hangings and Window Shades at tha cheapest prices in the city. 861 Market Opposite Baldwin. Specialty Manufacturers of Store and House WINDOW SHADES. selO eodlptf CRAIG, SearoHer ol RECOHIIS, Ketary Pwblle 4 Commlssloaer Deeds Sl Maatgommrr 8b, set. CaL Pins.

Commissioner for New York. Arizona. Nevada, Pennsylvania, Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Washington Territory Ohio, MassacBusetu, JMew Hampshire, Illinois, New Jersey and ether States and Ten tones. DEPOSITIONS A SPECIALTY. Acknowledgments taken and Oaths adfnfnls ter4 at any hour of the day or night.

LEE D. CRAia NEVADA BANE OF SAW FKASCISCO. Capital paid up SS.OOO.OOa alt-serve, L. Boads Agency at New York 62 Wall street. Agency at Virginia City, Nevada Buys and sells Exchange and Telegraphi Transfers.

Issues Commercial and Travelers Credits. This Bank has special faculties for dealing ia lluluon. WE T. COLEMAN CO, surprise akd cohmissioit 3VI E1TO XX V. TAJ" I 0 121 stad 153 Market Su Franrisca.

mod 13 Pearl New York, MAKE ADVANCES IN SAN FRANCISCO OH consignments in Produce and Merchandise, directed to New York and other Atlantic market, to England and Continental ports aiso, to porta la China, Australia and South America. In New York purchase and ship staple merchandise to California and the above-named leading markets, and make advancements on consignments thereto; charter ships, engage freights for all porta (free of commission to the shipper), effect insurance ia she leading offices; on the best terms, and do a ewuaral mercantile and exchange business. oc7 tf EDWARD E. 0SB0RN, SOLICITOR of PATENTS, 320 California Rooms 13 and 14. seM SuWFlptf MARBLE WORKS.

MANTELS AND GRATES, MONUMENTS -and Headstones, in Marble and Scotch Granite, 827 Market bet. Fourth and Fifth. aul2 SuWFlntf W. H. McCORMICK.

manasse; THE SPECTACLE MAN Sll Kearny, SdenUlicaUj examines fa, paired eyes free of charge. md BuitH all eye with Spectacles. SuWflp FTHB SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, Department No. 9, Probate. In the matter of the guardianship of the person and estate of LINA EIDENMLLLER, a minor.

Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Sarah Eidenmuller, the guardian of the person and estate of lina Eidenmuller, a minor, having filed her petition herein, duly Termed, praying for. an order of sale of the real estate of said minor, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all persons interested In the estate of said minor, appear before the said Superior Court on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of Department No. 9, Probate, of said Superior Court, at the New City Hall, in the city and county of Saa Francisco, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Rarah Eidenmuller, guardian, to sell so much of ths real estate of the said minor as shall be necessary.

And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks, in the Daily Examines, a newspaper printed and pub-lishedin said city and county. Dated San Francisco, November 20, A. D. 1832. JOHN F.

FINN, Jadra of the Superior Court T. CKET, Attorney for tsar. ATOTTCE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF 1 CHRISTINA KKGLI, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Christina Regli, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, at the office of Jos. Rothschild, No.

604 Clay street, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate, in the city and county of San Francisco. State of California. CHAS. KECjLI, Administrator of the estate of Christina itegli, deoecaseda Dated at San Francisco, November 1832. jo.

ROlilsCMlsJ, Attowy Tor Administrator. no29 5tW ATOTTCE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF 1 LETITIA ALTON, alias Latitia Dal ton, formerly Letitia Costello, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Klch-ard Dalton. executor of the estate of Letitia Dal-ton. alias Latitia Dalton, formerly Letitia Costello, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Richard Dalton, at the offices of Charles F.

Hanlon, rooms 32 and 34, No. 310 Pine street, San Francisco, the same being his place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California: RICHARD DALTON, Executor of the estate of said Letitia Dalton, de- Dated at San Francisco, November 21, 1S81 ii. HILLS k. Attorney for noMftW HOI! $225o jjmZs $3, f-m. PATBMX.

JBWEIaSRS, 101 Montgomery Street, Tucker's Old Stand. RANDOLPH CO. IOI Montgomery Sri. New Goods in Swiss and Amejricai Watches, Chains, etc. EAUDOLPH CO.

IOI Montgomery St. New Goods in Diamonds (Hatchet Pairs and Single). RA1TD0LPH CO. IOI Montgomery St. SEW GOODS IX JEWELRY RANDOLPH CO.

IOI Montgomery St. SEW GOODS SILTERW131E. RANDOLPH CO. IOI Montgomery t. Manufacturers of Jewelrj, Etc IOI Montgomery St.

Offer a Large Assortment of Sew Goods in their line at the LOWEST PRICES! nol2Su45p'WTlptc2tw ASSESSMENT NOTICES. SIERRA NEVADA SILVER MINING COM-pany Location of principal place of businexa San Francisco. California; location of works, vi ginia Mining District, Storey county. Nevada Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tJw Trustees, held on the eighth day of December. 18S2.

an assessment (No, 75) of One Dollar pei share was levied upon the capital stock of the cor poration, payable immediately, in Ltaited tatet gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of tin company, room 57, Nevada block. No. 309 Monv gumery street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on THtiKtiDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1883.

wiU be delinqueni and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on TUESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. E. L. PARKER.

Secretary. Office Room 57, Nevada block. No 309 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. td CALIFORNIA MINING tion of principal piece of buiieeu. Ban Fran Cisco, California Location ot worts, Virginia, Storey county, Nevada.

Notiee ia hereby giv that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 25th day of November. 1881 an assessment (No. 6) of Twenty (20) Cents pet share was lenej on the capital stock of the eorporasfon, payable Immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at he office of the company, room 33. Nevada Block. No.

309 alontgomsrs street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid on FRIDAY, the TW KNTY-NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER. I8ai. wia be delinquent and advertised for sale at pubira auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the TWiNTt-SlXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1S83, to pay the deui quent assessment, together with eosts of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of tike Board of Directors.

C. P. GORDON. Secretary. Office Room 23, Nevada Block, No.

309 lA mt-omery (treat, San Fraucisoo, California. mS3 Iptd JUSTICE MIKING COMPANY LOCATION of principal place of business, San Francisco. California; location of works. Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board ef Directors, heid on the Isth day of October, 1882, an assessment (No. 37) of Twenty Cents per share was levied upoav he capital stock of the corporation, payable ln mediately in United Btates gold cola to the Seers.

tary, at the office of the company, room 3, to-ward's Building, 419 California street, San cisoo, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall rsy-main unpaid on the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1862, will be delinquent, and advertised for tale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on TUESDAY the TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 18SL to pay the delinquent assessment, together with, costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By older of the Board of Directors. ft. E.

KELLY, Secretary. Office Room 3. Hayward's Building, 4i California street, San Francisco, California, ocl9 td lp POSTPONEMENT. The delinqaent day of tie above a.i!sment ia hereby portnoned to the THIRTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 12, and the sale of delinquent stock until BATTIri-DAY, THIS SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. By order of the Board of Directors po24td R.

E. ItLLT, Secretary. FGERSOLL CONSOLIDATED MINING Company Location of principal place of business, San Franciaco, California; location of works. Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county, Ajf-rona Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ot the Board of Directors, held on the 6th day of November, an assessment (No. 1) of twenty-five (35c.) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable Immediately.

is XTnited States gold coin, to the Secretary, at tha office of the company. Room 49 Nevada Block, Ne. 309 Montgemerytreet, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this amessment shsli remain unpaid en 'WEDNESDAY, THS THIB. TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 18osV will he delinquent and advertised for sale at ynblio autv tion, and unless payment is male before, will ha sold on WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OS JANUARY.

1883, to pay the delinquent asseoe-ment, together with costs of adverWring and expenses of sale. By order of tbeBoard of IXrect-ors. 3RWIN 0 STUMP, Secretary. Office Room 43. Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California.

no7 td HEALTH IS WEALTH. DR. E. O. WEST'S NERVB AND BRAEI TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dlurinoss, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhea, lm potency.

Involuntary Emissions, Premature Oid Age, caused by over-exertion, self -abuse or overindulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. Osa box will cure recent cases Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 a box. or six boxea for sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot prioa. We guarantee six bottles to cure any case.

With each order received by us for six boxea, accompanied by $5, we will send the purchaser oar written guaranty to return the money it ths treat xaentdoes not effect a cure. taarantses issued only by O. F. RICHARDS It 4J7 and 429 Bansome street, San Fraucisoo. Orders by mail at regular prices.

aull tf lp IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY and county of San Francisco, State of Calif or- mln the matter of GUST AVE NEUMANN, a insolvent debtor, in insolvency. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ordei made in the above-entitled matter by said Court on this 8th day of December, 1882. I will, os WEDNESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OI DECEMBER, 1882. at 12 o'clock 34., at the offir of Naphtaly, Freidenricn st Ackerman, No. California street, in this city and county, sell at private sale the stock of groceries and fixtures aus all articles now within the stores lately occupied by said G.

Neumann, at No. 1144 Folsom street No. 323 Sixth street and No. 1307 Polk street; also three horses, with harness, and three wagons Bios for the oontents of each of said stores must be in writing and presented at the said time anc nlju of sale to the undersigned, accomimuiotl with an approved check for one-tenth of auiounf of bid. Terms Cash in United States gold coin and subject to continuation by the Court.

Receiver of the Assets of said Insolvent Dnutoi Dated December 8, le2. ''9 td ATOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OP IN MARY E. BULL WINKEL, Notice is hereby given by the undersisnedi James G. Shyne, Executor of tne last will ana testament of Mary E.

Bullwinkel, deceased, to Uw creditors of, and all persons having claims ajaniat the said deceased, to exhibit them anth the neces sary vouchers, within lour rnonins uim me nn pubBeation of this notice, to the said Executor a) Lis place of business. No. 339 ourth street, in tb city and county of San Franco. Stata of CaU. Liecutor of the last will of -Mary E.

Bullwinkel, Tifffian Francisco Novembee 18S2. JlfcE, Attorney for Executor, JSo. SOS (irert. BOAi tW Bill Co. won by the former.

In seven games Steinitz won three, Martinez one, and three were drawn. Snecials have exasreerated the nreva- lence of smallpox at Minneapolis. There are nineteen cases in the pesthouse and none outside. All are under control and there is no present danger. Two ens-inps and four cars attached to freight trains on the New York and New England Railroad wrecked on Sunday, near Willamantic by a collision.

The telegraph operator was at fault. Tha Old South Church of Boston has voted to nav the family of its deceased pastor. Dr. Jacob M. Manning, his full salary of $4,000, up to next April, and for six years thereafter the sum of $3,000 annually.

The Pennsylvania Board of Agriculture makes the following estimate of crops for 1882: Wheat, 22,425,000 bushels: corn, bushels; oats, 34,680,000 Bushels; rye, 5,805,000 bushels; potatoes, 13,760,000 bushels; tobacco. 28,750,000 pounds. After a -ood fight Sunday between the partisans of Ackworth and Freeman, rival olaimants to the pulpit of the Colored Methodist Church at Lee, the Ackworth party won. Ackworth preached in the evening. Subject, Victory." D.

J. Hull is on trial at Omaha for pre senting false claims or vouchers to the Government while custodian qf a Government building during, its construction. The amount involved is $5,000 to $8,000, and the indictment has twenty-three counts. At Little Rock a sensation was produced on Monday morning by the announcement that Robert S. Crampton, for the past live years Cashier and Paymaster of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, had defaulted.

The amount will probably exceed $10,000. He fled. On Monday Mayor Grace of New York was asked whether he would grant a license for the production of the "Passion Play." He replied that he had not given the matter any thousrht. as no application had been made to him. The opposition to the production of the play is marked.

One Forbes on one side and Chandler and McPherson on the other are out with rival plans for appointing delegates to the National Republican Convention. Forbes wants 1,034, and the others suggest 624 as the proper number. They need not worry themselves, for it will be love's labor lost in the end. The report of the National Sunday- school Union and Traot Society, which re cently met at the irst Episcopal Uburch, New Haven, showed the Union had, since its organization, helped about forty thousand Sunday-schools, at an expense of $475,000. During the past year 774 schools were helped.

The comnanv formed last Snrine in Ene- land and Canada, with a capital of $1 under the control of the Duke of Manchester and three other noblemen, to purchase acres of land from the Canadian Pacific Railroad, bids fair to collapse. Its shares of 60s. have fallen in the Canadian market to and an installment of 20s. has been called for. February 1st.

The Senate Committee on Civil Service Reform on Tuesday considered Hawley's bill prohibiting the assessment of Government employees for political purposes, and adopted an amendment making It a crime, and prescribing therefor a penalty for any persons entering a public building for such a purpose. Hawley was unanimously authorized to offer the bill with this modification, as an amendment to Pendleton's bill. King Kalakaua has had made a set di coronation tools consisting of crowns, scepter, robes, etc. The fixings are modeled after those of Russia. The crowns (there are two, one each for the King and Queen) are nearly oval, and each is ornamented with a cross at the apex, brilliantly studded with diamonds.

The rims which encircle the head are of solid gold, inlaid with diamonds and other precious stones, and on either side are gold kalo leaves, a plant highly prized bythe people of the Hawaiian Kingdom. The Kings scepter is composed of silver, inlaid with gold. The royal robes are purple, with an ermine border. American Mercantile Marine. Washington, December 12.

The special committee appointed to investigate the subject of American shipping, and the re-establishment of an American merchant marine, is actively engaged in the taking of testimony and in the consideration of measures proposed to accomplish the desired end. It is believed now that the committee will agree upon some bill that will grant American shipbuilders a modicum, at least, of the long-sought relief. Mr. Co of New Y'ork reserves the right to offer in the House an amendment providing for the introduction, free of duty, of all articles entering into the manufacture of ships. This amendment will be opposed by a majority of the committee.

The question of the repeal. of the tonnage tax and the State and municipal taxes on American vessels has not yet been considered. Senator Vest is understood to doubt the constitutional power of Congress to interdict the levying of taxes by a State or municipal government. Many members of the committee, however, think that the power vested in Congress to regulate commerce gives due authority to prohibit State or municipal taxes where such taxes interfere with the development of the national commerce. It is argued negatively, if Senator Vest's position is correct, that the municipality of any seaboard city has the power to levy taxes that will prohibit the sailing of American ships from such ports.

The committee has confirmed the action of th sub-committee as to the reduction of hospital taxes, the repeal of the alleged onerous Consular fees, the repeal of the three-months seamen's wages payment and the adoption of the clause of blood money" and free supplies for ships. At a meeting to-day other measures of relief were partially agreed on, including a plan of rebate on materials for shipbuilding purposes, suggested by the San Francisco Board of Trade. Havls Wants to Be Re-Elected. Chicago, December 12. Senator D.

Davis stopped in Chicago a few days ago. During a call from Long John Wentworth he discussed his chance for re-election as Independent. The Senator does not consider his re-election improbable. The Republicans are said to be of the opinion that they have, with seventy-seven votes, a clear majority in the House. On the other hand, it is claimed that the Republicans, even with the seventy-seven votes, cannot elect a Speaker without selecting a candidate who will vote for himself.

Furthermore, it will be disclosed, so good authority says, when the Republicans come together at Springfield, that two of the men counted among the seventy-seven will act as independent' Republicans and will control the Speakership and dictate the election of the Senator. The men that vote away the Speakership will expect to get the Senatorship in return. The same authority, in answer to the question whether the majority in the Senate on joint ballot will not settle the Senatorship, said the House will be compelled to begin the joint balloting. The House may it is not ready to go into joint sessiont and then there will have to be a compromise. Bainfall at Sonoma.

Sonoma, December 11. A drizzling rain has been falling all day. Ths prospect is that it will continue. recommended for other dutiable merchandise, such as cotton, 50 per cent should have been taken off, but Louisiana planters, who produce but 8 per cent of the 1,000,000 tons consumed annually in the United States, required this excessive duty, which is In reality three cents on every pound of the granulated article. Glucose manufacturers and California refiners, together with Southern planters, one of whom was a member of the Tariff Commission, have united their efforts to keep up this odious extortion.

Refiners, as well as consumers, demand a reduction of the tax on raw sugar. Bible Meeting In Prtalama. Petaluma, December 11. The Rev. John Thompson of Oakland, District Superintendent of the American Bible Society, lectured to a large audience here last night, the congregations of all the churches in this city uniting at the M.

E. Church. Following are some of the results of the workings of the society during the past year: The receipts for the year from all sources were $552,223 32, but 550,000 of this amount was given to the society in trust. Of the remainder, $268,837 65 was received for books and on the purchase account; $103,681 from legacies; $112,740 82 in donations from auxiliary societies, churches and individuals: $31,605 61 from rentals. and the balance from interest and other sources.

Copies manufactured at the Bible printed abroad, purchased abroad, total, 1,723,608. Copies issued at the house, abroad, total, 1.524,773. Of the volumes issued from the fiible House 4o.887 were sent to foreign lands. Of the Bible Society Record there were printed 231,200 copies, or an average of 19,266 every month, for the general supply of the United States. The Board of Managers at their meeting on April 6, 1882, adopted resolutions looking to a general supply of the whole country with the Scriptures.

At the conclusion of the lecture a contribution was taken up for the aid of the Bible Society. A Shipyard for Benicia. The Benicia New Era of Saturday last has the following All the arrangements for a large shipyard in this city have been completed, and the parties interested have purchased some thirty acres of land on our deep water front in the wester part of our city, and we understand, intend to begin work immediately, so as to launch their first vessel in April next. This is an enterprise for which we predict a bright future. The locality selected is certainly one of the best in the being, as it is, on the deep water, where the largest ocean steamers can come at any time, bringing all material, and at the mouth of our two great rivers, and on the two great overland railroads ana between the js avy 1 ard at Mare Island and the United States arsenal and barracks in Benicia.

The proprietors, Messrs. Turner have long felt the need of more room than could be had in San Francisco, their present location, and also of deep water, where a large vessel could be launched, and have accordingly located at this place, and it is the intention to build all kinds of water craft from a schooner to an iron clipper ship. A Poor Boy's Terrible Fate. Sacramento Bee, December 11. A freisrht train arriving here at a very early hour this morning, before daybreak, brought the mangled body of a youth named John Ryan, who was found beside the tracK Bear one ot the stations a lew miles east of the city, and is supposed to have fallen from a breaK beam where he was probably stealing a ride home.

He was living, but insensible, his head being Daaiy crusnoa, one arm cut on ana the other badly cut, and there is little chance of his recovery. He was met at the depot by the railroad physician and Superintendent and sent in a hack to the County riospiiai ior treatment. 1 ne untortunate youth is the one who, with great reluctance and much weeping, testified in the Police Court Saturday in regard to his mother being drunk. It is supposed that the shame he felt, the misery of his home, and, perhaps, a fear of the consequences of his having told the truth, and of appearing in Court again, induced the little fellow to run away Saturday and that he was trying to return when the accident happened. State Fair Prizes.

Sacramento Bee. The following special premiums have been awarded to exhibitors at the recent State air by the Agricultural Society and UDon recommendation of the several committees: C. H. Lara bee, for child's swinging carriage, a diploma C. W.

fioyt, grarting macnine, a diploma; h. t. Martin, sun shade, a diploma; W. B. Williams, combined hinge and roller, a diploma; C.

N. West, eloctro-medical belt, a silver medal; Mrs. Phil. Edwards, embroidery work, a silver medal; Miss M. E.

Mccormick, embroidered satin, a silver medal; P. K. Stockton, a vineyard plow, a diploma; H. E. Farmer, a post driver, a diploma; A.

A. McClain, electro trusses, a silver medal; Sacramento Canning Establishment, a silver medal. The gold medal ior tne live stocK department was not awarded by the committee, but the Board has given it to J. B. Haggin.

1 The French Kepnlille. Paris, December 11. The debate on the extraordinary budget was begun to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. Tirard, Minister of Finance, maintained that the deficit of 65,000,000 francs in the budget for '82 was more apparent than real, since 100,000,000 francs has been devoted to the redemption of the public debt. He declared that the deficit for '83 would not reach 1,000,000 francs, the uovernmcnt was determined to nnnose all fresh exnendir.iirM nnt.

rio- orousfy justified. He insisted upon the necessity of carrying out the public works by installments. Tirard's speech was re ceived witn applause. The Chamber will not sit to-morrow on account of the funeral of Louis Blanc. Gambetta left his bed to-day for the first time since nis illness.

Railroad Matters. Philadelphia, December 11. The Directory of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad has approved the traffic agreement with the coal and iron companies. The Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghi- ogheny, Pittsburg and Erie, Lake Shore and Michigan, Southern and South Pennsylvania Railroad Companies have authorized the issue of mortgage bonds to the amount of $20,000,000 to build the South Pennsylvania. Each company named agree to set apart 20 per cent of the gross earnings accruing from new business to meet the interest the mortgage bonds.

Excursionists Coining. C. P. Huntington, General. Butterfield of New York, T.

W. Pierce of Boston, Chas. Crocker, W. E. Brown and others, making up an excursion party, passed through Louisville upon the 5th instant, on a special train, en route for San Francisco, via the Southern Pacilic line.

The Boston excursion party were at Kansas City on the um uisutnt. They pay sow eacn ior me ticket from Boston to California and re turn, wnien welndcs everv expense, and will visit every place of note in the State, 1 i i 1 i li i I i I i i 1 3 it-. The Rich can gratify their Tastes THE CAL'A FURNITURE SSZSO -to 236 MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED, FOB SONORA, MEXICO-ONE furniture maker, a nrst-claae man that thoroughly understands the business, capable to design, 94 per day; a fumiturs or cabinetmaker, one to assist, $3 per day; one wood turner, must bo a first-clags workman, $4 50 per day; one chair-maker at $3 per day; one eorbnmaker at 3 per day. Address FELIX, this office.

dl3 3t WANTED. -HARNESS-MAKER AND CAR-riage-trimmer, good jobs; servant for city, $35; cooks, $40 to $50; waiters, $25 to $35: dishwashers, $15 to $25, and many others. W. D. EWER CO.

It WANTED AN EXPERIENCED CLERK In a retail grocery and liquor store. Reference required. Address BOX, this olHce.dl3 St OVERLAND HOUSE, 533 SACRAMENTO 8T. Clean, airy and free from all odors; lodgini per night, 25 cents and upward; per week, $1 and upward; special inducements to permanent lodgers; particular attention to mominc calls. de4tf WANTED TEN FIRST-CLASS STJBSCRIP-tion solicitors.

Apply to Business Manager, this office. tf SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. WAXTED BY A COMPETENT AND steady young man A situation as porter and cooper in a wholesale liquor house. Apply at 219 Stevensoa street. dl3 2t SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE.

LADY OF REFINED EDUCATION, speaking French and German fluently, would like to take a situation as housekeeper, clerk or as interpreter. Address this ottice. dl3 2t AGENTS WANTED. A BRAND NEW ARTICLE FOR AGENTS sells at Bight; pays large profits. SPENCE ft 537 Market street.

de7tf WANTED LIVE AGENTS WITH $10 CAP-italto make $10 to $25 a day selling the automatic "Fairy" sewing-machine; the finest Christmas toy of the season; sells at siht General Agency, No. 9 First street. d6 tf AGENTS WANTED BY THE U. B. A OF C.

Memberships December Lt. 4,910. Continued and wonderful success. Address, THE UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, 1038 Mission street, 8. CaL d2 lm AGENTS WANTED TO SELL PROF.

H. SAMPLE'S new, original, comprehensive and fully illustrated book on the Horse and Dog. It contains carefully prepared instructions for the breaking of all bad habits the horse is subject to; also an elaborate essay on horse-shoeing, together with a thoroughly explained method of telling the horse's age from six months to. twenty-one years; diseases of the horse and aog and their treatment, in addition to full explanations for teaching horses and dogs numerous tricks, with over 105 illustrations. Apply at the office, No.

529 Clay B. F. NEW FORTY-PAGB CATALOGUE FREE. New Montgomery St. S.

F. ONE HUNDRED ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT agents wanted (ladies and gentlemen) to sell the "Ladles' Favorite," cheapest and best washing machine in the world $5 to $10 per day easily made. It is an effective anti-Chinese machine, which talks for itself. Any child can use it. Send $1 40 in stamps for sample.

No charge for territory. Address G. E. SMITH Real Estate Exchange, General Agents for Pacific Coast, 440 California street, near Montgomery. nol7 OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS received for Examiner at Burn's News Depot, dhrner of Ninth and Broadway and corner of Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland. C. M. HAVENS, Agent. fel tf EDUCATIONAL.

NORMAL CLASS MATHEMATICS AND bookkeeping, at 31 Turk street. dlOtf MME. ZEISS DENNIS, PROFESSOR VOCAL music, 730 Sutter street. da 6m SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING AND MECHAN-ical engineering, surveying, drawing, assaying. A.

VAN DER NAILLEN. 34 Post d7 3m ISS E. SCOTT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND singing (organist St.Paul MRS. BENNETT, 145 FOURTH ST. PIANO, singing, guitar, orgaq.violin.

accordeon. banjo. Q- PER MONTH THOROUGH BUSINESS Ot course; open day and evening. The best Professors and largest Telegraph Department in the world. Globe Business College.

Clay a Kearny. PHYSICIANS. G. J. VAN-VLACK.

M. HAS REMOVED to 930 Market Arcade Building. d6 lm DR. JAMES B.LAKE HAS RETURNED TO the city and resumed the practice of his profession. Ofhce and residence, 322 Mason, near Geary.

Office hours from 9 to 10 A.M. and 2 to 4 P. M. n29 lm CR. KOCH, M- GRADUATE OF WURZ- burg, Germany, Physician, Surgeon and Oculist.

305 Kearny st. Hours, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

AT B. COLMAN, M. D. RESIDENCE RE-ll moved to 08 Bush. Office, 204 Sutter st.

Hours, 9 a. 1 to 4 p. M. and 7 P. M.

no23 tf DENTISTS. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION PHE-lan Building, Rooms 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER, Dentist.

dll tf J. DYER, DENTIST. 31 POST STREET, I. comer Kearny. dlOtf F.

GRISWOLD. DENTIST. REMOVED to Phelan's Building, Rooms 30 and 32. dtilm USH NEUMANN, DENTISTS OFFICE, 8 Kearny st. between Geary and ifom.

aeo VI AL CHISHOLM, DENTIST, 1 DUPONT street, rooms 3 and 3. Dental plates, silver fillings, no29 TEETH EXTRACTED, POSITIVELY WITH-out pain. Dr. Trueman, 1001 Market, cor. 6th.

07 A SET FOR TEETH WARRANTED Ol as good as can be made. Teeth-tilling. DR. SIMMS, Dentist. Removed to 825 Market street, near Fourth.

no20 tf R. HENRY RAU, 799 MISSION STREET office hours from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

lno21 lm lp GASSELLY, 132 FOURTH ST. TEETH Extracted, filled, or nerves killed without pain. 50c, good plates teeth, $3 to S7; open nights. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. 19 SIXTH, ner Market Good fillings, huge sizey extracting, 50c; with gas, set of teeth, $15.

We agree to please or no charge. nol9tf SI A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR $6 AT (). Dr. Bolton's Dental Rooms, 805 Howard st, first floor filling a specialty; work warranted. THIS IS AN IMPROVEMENT OVER ALL other belts ever before invented never wear out, very comioruoie.

of Chronic Disease. Price, S10. Sent all over the eoast for cash, P. O. order, or C.

D. Send for circular, or call at 659 MARKET SiCREET, below Kearny, San Francisco, Cai 8uW.Fr lp tf.