The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 3

TILE DAIIiY EXAmNUR, SAK F11A1S. CISCO: MONDAY OCTOBER rrrcw It OO MS TO LET. LOST AKD FOUND. rOLITICAL. CARDS.

SPORTS. LIVES PILLS. REAL ESTATE. Important Purchase of. Property by Mrs.

M. Hopkins. Successful Result of an Auction Offering. TORriD BOWELS. DLSOEDEHED LIVER AID HALARIA.

FROM THESE SOURCES ARISE THREE-FOURTHS OP THE DISEASES OF THK HUMAN race. These symptoms indicate their existence Loss of Appetite. Bowels Costive, Hick Headache, fullness after atinx, aversion to exertion of body or mind. Eructation of Food, Irritability of Temper, Low Spirits, a feeling' of liavlnr neglected some fluty, IHzzinenft, Fluttering- at tho Heart. Hots before the Kfe, Highly Colored Urine, CONSTI PATIUN.

and demand the us or a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver Medicine TliTT'St FILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt, removing all impurities through these three "ncavenfrcra of the system," producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear and vigorous body. lUTT'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work, and are a perfect ANTIDOTi: TO 3VT 1 -r. a -ft a 25o a Itox.

All Drnegiats. Charlie Sweeney was Diamond Duat. The Pioneers need a Mascot. Incell will pitch when Hardie returns. Commercial teams have been organized in the interior.

Waibridge, the Los Angeles pitcher, says that the Stocktonians are heavy batters. They slugged him. The G. are in sad need of two good outfielders. The infield approaches perfection.

Live Taylor gauges a ball as soon aa it leaves the bat, and that is the reason why many of his difficult fly catches are deemed simple by Is it impossible to suppress Madison? This is a conundrum of vital importance. He aealn made his appearance at Alameda yesterday, and made some very vile decisions, tor which be was lustily hissed. It is probable that, if he continues to umpire, the people will rise up in indignation and rush hiin on the homeplate. It has been heretofore supposed that the lovers of the national game on. this Coast were not so violent as those of the wild East.

This idea was evolved from the fact that they never manifested a thirst for an umpire's gore. But there has been a change. A dispatch from St. Helena states that, at the conclusion of a game between the home club and the Alcazars of this city, the umpire, George Smith, was mobbed. A number of people followed him to the train, and expressed a desire to let his life-blood ebb away.

He was saved by bis friends, who secreted him in a car. The Directors of the league have ordered the Greenhood fc Jlorans and Altas to play off the disputed game which has caused so much discussion in baseball circles. The contest will take place in Stockton on Sunday next The Altas will give an excursion to that city from Sacramento. The Pioneers and Haverlys will play at Alameda. A prominent ball-tosser, who claims to know whereof he speaks, states that there is some excellent material in the interior clubs.

The national game has become a craze in Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, Los Angeles, Bakerstield, Vallejo, Marysville, Napa and St. Helena. There is some talk of holding a convention of managers and organizing a State League for next season. The Directory of the Alta Club held a meet-iug last Friday night and resolved to disorganize, the object for which the club was created having been attained iu the close of the Summer series of games. The nine will continue for the present, however, under the management of W.

F. Huntoon. At the conclusion of the meeting V. a WcClatchy, President of the club, on behalf of the Directory, presented Manager Huntoon with a cross-bar for a watch chain in the form of a bat, and a pendant in the shape of the regulation league ball. Both are of gold and appropriately inscribed.

The return of the baseball enthusiasts into the ranks of ordinary citizens was celebrated by a banquet. The names of the gentlemen who have acquired enough glory for one season are W. F. Huntoon, Charles A. Luhrs, Henry A.

Heil-bron. T. L. Enright, Charles C. Robertson, T.

J. Urquhart, John Gerber, V. S. McClatchy, A. J.

Johnstone, E. M. Thomas, John Barrett, J. T. Stafford and E.

C. Boeder. D. K. McNeill received a letter a few days ago from James O.

Hart, Manager of the Louisvilles. The writer states that he will arrive in this city on the 12th of November with the following players: Cross and Cook, catchers and first base Foutz and Mays, Chamberlin or Carrnth-ers and Keccius, pitchers; Mack, second base; White, shortstop; Werrick, third base; Collins, left field; and the change pitcher for the out field. Hart says: "These men will make a strong team good batteries, good batters, good fielders and good base-runners; and all are easy to manage." Pope, the erratic second baseman, who left this city three years ago under an engagement, has just returned. During his absence he failed to acquire fame as a player, but he has been a member of more clubs than any other ball-tosser in existence. He has played in numerous cities from Ontario to New Orleans, San Francisco to Fortland, and has returned with a massive package of releases tied up in a blue ribbon.

When at the Recreation Grounds, he was not rated an average player, and the Eastern manager who engaged him is said to have been grossly imposed upon, by the scorer who writes about himself under the nom de plume of "Shortstop." When the Louisvilles reach this Coast it will be necessary for the managers at Central Park to organize a strong picked nine from the league. The Haverlys will probably challenge the Eastern team. Hauley will probably join the Haverlys again. He was recently released in consequence of being arrested on a charge of larceny. It was shown during his examination that he had been a victim in a case of mistaken identity.

He was arrested on complaint of a Chinaman, who afterward offered to withdraw the charge for $20. Hauley refused, and was subsequently acquitted. There are few better ball players on the Coast than Hanley, and there is no doubt but that his loss weakened the Haverlys. The St. Louis Club won the world's championship by defeating the Chicagos four games in six.

Each member of the winning club secured overSfOOO. The result of the series virtually establishes the superiority of the American Association over the National League. A feeling of jealousy has always existed between the two organizations, aud it has been the general opinion that the league was the superior of the two. The association gained another victory by the defeat of the Detroits in the game with Pittsburg. In that contest "Our" Morris pitched for Pittsburg, and shnt out the Detroit sluggers with two hits.

He is now dubbed the "Only" Morris, and many of his admirers declare that he has no equal in the box. The Young Clippers would like to hear from some other young team. The members are R. Cooney, C. Grant, D.

Pyne, G. Pyne, T. McGrath, R. Strand, G. Lards, J.

Sweeny and R. Curtis. Owing to the necessity of equalizing the schedule games the Haverlys did not play in Sacramento yesterday. The Olympic Club has lately organized a baseball team. Pusrilistic.

Young Dutchy, the game young Englishman who made ch a good showing in San Jose three years ago, when, during an exchange of courtesies in the ring, his right arm was broken and he continued the battle until police interference stopped it, has returned to this city from British Columbia. Jim Carr, who fought Jack Burke three rounds in Los Angeles some days ago, has also come to town. There is a silent longing in pugilistic circles for the time when Buffalo and Con Riordan will meet. It is not far distant, but a big majority will be unable to witness the mill, which Is to come off in private. The general opinion is that Kiordan will be vanquished and heavy odds are being wagered that way.

The Dempsey-Burke fight will take place about the 15th of November. Ten rounds will be the limit. There seems to be a doubt as to whether or not John L. Sullivan and I'addy Kyan will come here to box. Since Parson" Davies' return to Chicago he has made eome threats there to bring his "Frisco" influence to bear, and prevent the battle or exhibition Jrom raking place here.

Next Sunday the battle between Billy Mahan and Tom Cleary will come off in Berkeley at Johnny Maher's. Both principals are in capital condition and ought to make a hard fight. The Bicycle. The Bay City Wheelmen intend to incorporate. Elwell is an expert billiard player.

Mrs. E. Mohrig is the first California lady to join the L. A. W.

The Oakland riders are arranging a 25-mile road race to take place in the near future. A great deal of curiosity has been excited by the new uniform of the Bay City Wheelmen; it will be worn for the first time at the bicycle hop to-morrow evening. Donnelly, Knapp and Wood, of San Mateo, were riding the tandem through the Park Sunday. It is stranpre that some of the eating houses in the vicinity of the Park do not make it au object for the numerous riders to patronize them. At present it is impossible to procure a good dinner from any of them.

Wheeling" is willing to back Fnrnival against Kowc, it having been claimed that Rowe is the best rider in the world to-day, either professional or amateur. Elwell expects his new 50-inch machine this week. In a trial against time on the Springfield track, W. A. Rowe rode 21 miles in 58 minutes 19 2-5 seconds, and made 22 miles, less 01O yards, in the hour.

In another trial he rode 5 miles iu 13 :27 2-5. F. F. Ives rode 100 miles in 6 hours 3 minutes 4o 3-5 seconds. A Good Iay for Strimiuinar.

There was scarcely a breath of wind on the bay yesterday, and the waters were as smooth as a mill pond, yet there was a falling off in the number of bathers who indulge at the North Beach Swimming Baths. Only the regular patrons enjoyed actually the best dav of the season. The hot-weather bathers forgot that the beginning of the Fall season is the best part of the year for swimming in the bay. Old timers are aware of this fact. Miscellaneous.

A communication has been received by the Pacific Rowing Clnb announcing that Charles E. Courtney will visit this Coast during the Winter. The association will endeavor to arrange for a race between him and H. Petersen. J.

Cairn Simpson of the Breeder and Sportsman has published a handy and most complete catalogue of the trotting and thoroughbred stock of Palo Alto, Senator Leland Stanford's property iu San Mateo county. Alonzo II. Morris, the champion bllliardist, left yesterday for Honolulu, where he is to plav scratch in a series of games with J. Me-Cleery and Ben Savior. Tom Canuon, the wrestler, who claims to have become champion of the world since Whistler's death, arrived here one week ago He hoped to remain unknown until such a time as he could arrange for a match with an up-country wrestler with more monev than science.

The hayseed" soon learned who his opjonent was to be and backed down, and yesterday Cannon departed on the steamer Alameda for Australia. "Lewis the Strangler," is expected here soon to wrestle with Tom Cannon, and it is expected that he will continue his journey to Australia when he finds that Cannon did not wait for him. A Lucky liurglar. A burglar entered the residence of E. J.

Baldwin, 1217 California street, on Thursday morning through a bathroom window and, while ransacking the house, awakened Mrs. Bennett, who has charge of the premises during Mr. Baldwin's absence in the East. The lady emerged from her room and detected the burglar in the hallway. The thief, on his discovery, made his escape by unlocking the front door and darting up the street into the darkness.

Save drowning drunkards with the lifeboat of temperance by voting the Prohibition ticket. The registration in New York city Is against 215,898 in 1885 and 240.906 in 1884. This means a very large rote for Mayor. Tbappebs On. cures neuralgia.

50c fourteen to thirteen, slugged. IOST A SMALL BAY HORSE; BLIND IN One eye; branded scissors and spurs; return and receive reward. JOHN O. BUSS, corner of Seveteenth and Dolores streets. FOUND THE ELM WOOD, NEW ELM WOOD, Glenwood, Hudson.

Onr choice, to bethe cheapest and most economical ranges in this market. Smoothest castings, best bakers, latest Improvements; every one guaranteed; took medal lor best ranges at Mechanics' Fair. Refer to thousands now in use. Ask your dealer. If be does not keep tbera send for circulars: price lists.

W. S. BAY A OlX. 1 2 Market street. San Francisco.

BUSINESS CHANCES. si'- finO MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, well known throughout tbe Coast. Supplying over 5SOO nouses with a tine article. This is a good opening for an enterprising yon lie man to enlarge this busiuess. It is a fortune.

Value asked Id machinery, and best of references. Full investigation and a trial before buying. Reasons for selling. Apply to T. F.

SMITIL 30 Kearny street. $400. PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT, pleasant business. No titeht or Sunday work. Business Increasing and need tbe help of a good steady man.

Pays at least $250 per month. Can pay a part of purchase money out of the proceeds of the business if necessary. Apply to T. F. SMITH, SO Kearny street.

Ci (inCi IB-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE SOUTH OUW. of Market street: nicely furnished. TIGHK A CHASE, 873S Market street. 1 4 ROOMS ELEGANT; CHEAP RENT; SEE -L'J my agents. TIGUE fc CHASE, Market street, corner Fifth.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OF ALL KINDS can he purchased of the reliable firm of TIGHK A CHASE, 873S Market street, corner Fifth. A first-class LEGITIMATE '7 i-J mercantile business for sale; long-established and now paying clear of all expenses $0 per month; selling goods for which there is a large demand any man ith above amount can secure a splendid paying business, of which stock, fixtures, etc, are well worth $2,500 owner sells for the very best of reasons; call and see tlds business and make an tTer. Apply CAMPBELL CO 235 Kearny street. ADVERTISER DESIRES A PLAIN. tJdoU.

sensible business man to Join him in a mercantile business of 12 years standing; this Is a No. 1 paying business and can be increaaed: must devote 8 hours per day to thLsbnsinessalone; owner an old resident property-bolder must be a sober man; parties meaning business can ap pi for other and fun her information at theomceol CAMPBELL A 235 Kearny street. Sl CIGAR STAND IN FINK LOCATION VV. and paying well: mtist be seen to bean-predated. See my agents, TIGUE A CllAfcE, 873 Market street, corner Fifth.

PARTIES DIR1NG BUSINESS OPPORTU-nities will find it to their advantage by calling oa tbe firm of TIG HE A CUASE.873 Market street. Cjljfl WILL BUY SMALL RESTAURANT 111' in g.iod location: low rent with tiviug rooms: clearing 965 per month; fine place for man and wife; sickuess cause of sale: will take partner for $75. 1 101 Howard street, near Seventh. IOR BALE STOVE AND TIN BUSINESS IN the country; good trade tn the store, and outside Jobbing work a bargain good reasons given for selling. Inquire W.

KAY A IS Market. 100 4 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE WELL AVO i stocked saloon for sale. Inquire on premises. POLITICAL CARDS. Democratic Congressional Xorainee, FIFTH DISTRICT, FRANK J.

SULLIVAN. HI fcelleve that the silver dollar of labor should equal tn value the gold dollar of capital." ivn. ncr.iA.iri, DEMOCRATIC TOR SHERIFF. FOR SHERIFF: II. II.

PEARSON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR TREASURER, CHRISTIAN REIS Regular Democratic Nominee. FOR TREASURER: r. Ql. BAITIi Nominee of the Regular Republican and Independent Citizen Party.

It EG LA K. DEMOCRATIC NOMINKK FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. JAMES C.PENNIE J. C. NEALON, Regular Democratic Nominee FOR For Recorder, Regular Democratic Nominee.

REGULAR BEPOBLICAN NOMINEE FOR RECORDER: THOTVT S3 0'T31TIinNr (Present School Director). F. A. HOENBLOWEE Regular Democratic Noniii.ee Judge Police Court No. I.

Efgukr Dtmocratic lumiofe fur Suptriattndent W. W. STONE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, JAEV.ES J. FLYNN, Present Incnmhent, Regular Democratic Nominee For Judge or the Superior Court, HARVEY D.

TfiLGOTT, Regnlar Democratic Nominee. B. STONEHILL, Democratic Ifominrf" for District ittwnft. EfSuLir Democratic Xomicec for isd Osatj Ittorncj, GEORGE FLOURNOY. Jr.

For Superrlaor First Wrd. HUGH CURUAX, Regular Democratic Nominee, Proprietor New Kranklin lintri. DR. JOS. PESCIA, Irjular Ptniflcralk mnft for Snpmter, rDTtk ttard.

Kcgnlar Democratic Nomine Suerlor FiilU Ward, CHARLES S. BUSH, Proprietor Brooklyn IT4el. For Supervisor Eighth Ward, JAMES O'CONNOR, Regular Democratic Nominee. Citizen' 1 ndependont Parry Nominee. FOR SUPERVISOR, EIGHTH WARD, li.

RADOVICH, LABOR CONVENTION NOMINEE. Scratch and Vote fur the Anlt-Ooolle, Anti-Bow and Anti-Corporation Candidate for Corar, O. O. I IVTVli: LL. THE CHINESE MI ST CO.

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, 33. O.H.IBSEH r(With Till man A Bendel), ItECCLAR DEMOCRATIC SOMINEE. JOSEPH L. BINET, Regular Democratic Nominee Forty-eighth District. JUDGE ROBERT FERRAL, Rserui Dkmocbatic Koxtsn For Senator TwentT-Sffond District For SnperTUor Eleventh.

Ward, HERMANN JOOST, Regular Democratic Nominee. For School Director, joecn" o'S-a-jNuj, Saddler. 767 Market Street, Regolar Democratic Nom Iwee. FOB SCUOOL DI HECTOR, DAVID BARRY, Begnlar DemocraUo Nomine. 17.17 MISSION ST.

UNFURNISHED CORr I I ner suite; housekeeping if desired sun all day. HUBBARD ST. LAROK FURNISHED stinny front room; reasonable. G7J. HARRISON ST.

LARGE FURNISHED front room sunny and cheap. 218 TURK ST. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED front suit and single rooms; board optional. 440 THIRD STREET FURNISHED nOUSE-keeplng and other rooms reasonable. 1 HO 1 LARKIN NEAR SUTTER FUR-XJJ nisbed back parlor; 2 single r'ms; $12.

$. 407 LEAVENWORTH ST. FURNLSUED -IV' I rooms, snit and single; board optional. 925 HOWARD ST. FURNISHED SUNNY bay-indow suite and aide room 933 HOWARD ST.

LARGE FURNISHED frout sunny room, reasonable. 48 OAK NEAR MARKET FURNISHED large sunny front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen 7Q CALIFORINA ST. CHANGED HANDS; newly furnished rooms; board optional. 1 K9l MARKET STREET FURNISHED -1 JJ'2 housekeeping aud other rooms. 116 TAYLOR ST.

SUNNY FRONT ROOMS; open grate ana piano; board irdeelred. INDUCEMENT FOR THE TRAVELING PUB-lic Nicely furnished sunny front rooms. 25c per night; $1 25 per week. Llnuell House. Sixth and Howard.

921 POLK CORNER GEARY NEWLY "A furnished rooms suite and single. HOUSES TO LET. OXfW CALIFORNIA ST. UPPER FLAT; i rooms; au all sunny: $35. HOUSE TO LET OF 6 ROOMS AND CAR-pets for sale: rent $14; also 1 cow and milk route for sale.

Apply 1013 Treat avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth. BOAHUnO AND UOOSIS. G2G EDDY ST. SUNNY BAY-WINDOW rooms, with good board. MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 227 and 229 Second street Board and room.

75c to $1 per day; by the week, $4 to $5: single meals, 25c: single rooms. $1 to $2 per week; free coach to aud from the hotel. AMEBIC AN EXCHANGE HOTEL. SANSOME street, under the management of Charles Montgomery, will hereafter be found to be one of tbe best and most respectable family hotels in the city; table tirst-clasa in every particular: board, with room, $1, $1 25. $1 50 per day; table board.

$5 per week or $20 per month; free coach, to and from the hotel. PHTSICIAXS. DR. L. HAG KNOW.

19 TWELFTH ST. Private hospital best medical care for ladlei; womb diseases a specialty: ten years experience and three diplomas at her office. DENTISTS. A SET FOR TEETH WARRANTED AS Of eood as can be made. Teeth filling DR.

SIMMS, Dentist, 825 Market street. N. BARDIE. DENTIST, COR. MISSION and Twenty-hrst streets, San ranclsco.

COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. PHELAN Building, Rooms 6, 7. 8, 10 and IL DR. CHAS. W.

DECKER. CROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, NO. B23 Market street, above Fourth: gas specialists; artificial teeth from $7 per set; liiiiug from extraction 50c; with gas J. DYKE, DENTIST, 87 POST STREET, corner Kearcy. A.

BLISS. DENTIST ROOMS 7 AND 8. 906 Market street, Baldwin block. SYLVESTER A HUB LETT PAINLESS Extraction with vitalized air. 43 Sixth staeet, corner Mission.

MEDICAL. MRS. DR. ST ASS MAN, 916 POST STREET, sells the only reliable and safe remedies for female irregularities of monthly periods, no matter from what cause never fail in any case. DR.

LIEBIG'S FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS and regulators; they are prompt and safe; never fail; beware ot frauds. Genuine obtained only from Its. DAVIES. 426 Kearny street $5. ANEW PROCESS DISCOVERED BY DR Vice of Berlin for irregularities and monthly periods, and any other couilitiou, etc; no medicine need be taken; a help for all: never fcuis: ran he nsed at borne.

General agent. DR. POPPER, 127 Montgomery street. Positively safe to use. 1ACIFIC HOSPITAL FOR LYING-IN WOMEN ami female diseases.

426 Kearny street, rooms 1 and 2. MRS. DOtTREss DONOVAN. 1W SEVENTH street; private borne In confinement. A DR.

KEARNY STREET FE- male diseases treated successfuuy. CLAI II VO VAXTS. fPHK WORLD-HKNOWNKD MMK SCHMIDT, jL from the principal cities in Europe and the V. has no equal in telling the past, present and future; speaks many languages; ladies $1 gentiemen by mail $3. 320 Grant formerly Dupout street.

MBS. I. ANDREWS, CLAIRVOYANT. Fortune-Teller and Magnetic Healer. Reading of the past, present aud future; information given on business, love, courtship, aud marriage.

704 Howard near Third, Room 6. over drug store. RS. L. S.

BOWERS, WASHOE SEERESS and Astrologist, can be seen at 10- i-oweu st. THK SECRETS OF LIFE UNVEILED. WITH correct picture of your future, by MME CHATEAU. 252Ji Fourth street FINANCIAL. LOANS ON CITY AND COUNTRY PROPER, ty at lowest rates.

A. SCUULLER, 106 Leides-dor tt" st reet. Room 3. IUANTTO BORROW FINE RANCH li in Sonomaconnty highly Improved; cash value $1 3.000 for 4 years at 8 perceut. S.

II. BROWN A Of 30 Kearny street. LOANS ON CITY AND 1X1UNTRY at lowest rates. W. IL KIRK.

434 California street. II IS I MOSS PERSONALS. JV. LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND builder, 619 Secramento st Cabinet work and fitting offices promptly attended to.

Telephone 900. ALLOWED FOR OLD-STYLE DAVIS sewing Machines. For partlcnlsrs apply Ui DAVIS SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 13 IRANK KENNEDY. ATTORNEY, 623 Kearny street. Probate, divorce, ad I.e.

etc AGENTS WANTED. VOENTS WANTED FOR THE STORY OF Ijtbor iu All Laud and Ages, by John Cameron Stuionds. with an introduction by T. V. Pow-derlv, the onlv book with wlik-h Mr.

Powderly Is in any way Identified. Illustrated with diagrams aud portraits ot leading lights; xml paces cbeupe-t anil lest veiling book out. I-arce com missions. Apply for territory. J- J- AIKIN, 6 Eddy street.

K. F. ItTENTSW A RE USTR EC El VT NO and nsefnl articles; all fast selling. Address NOVELTY HARDWARE 1523 issiou street, San Francisco. 71IMCAL I.VSTltr.flEXTS.

STKCK, BRA DBl'RY, Sell WECHTKN, ESTEY pianos and Smith American organs; wM on eaay installments asid to rent. BENJ. Cl'RTAZ SON, Paciilc Coast Agents, 2Q O'Farrell street. Crt PER MONTH WILL BUY A PIANO OR Oi Run good makers ana lowest prices. 756 Market street.

Oil LER A CHASE, POST STREET. NEAR Dupont. Largest piano and organ house. C1RKAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND-r hand pianos at SHERMAN. CLAY corner Kearny and Sutter streets.

Hauos for rent and the rent allowed as part purchase. STEINWAY, KRANICH A BACH. GABLER, Boenlsch llanos, Bnrdett Organs, Bund Instruments. M. t.UAV, 206 Post street.

HAI.I.ET, DAVIS AGENCY BAImjER, 17 Post street. San Francisco. U. tTOISSES AXD WAIiOSS. Ci7F: A LIGHT SECONDHAND DELIVERY Olo.

wagon, suitable for a grocer. New business btiegv and fine breaking cart. A pole complete $12. Hav-cutter. $6.

A good business horse. $1 In, and a voting draft horse 6 years old, weight 1.3UO lbs, $''0O. At 351 Third street. YOUNG HORSES, SUITABLE FOR BAKERY or milk wsgon, for sale cheap. 715 Fulsom sU I YOUNG HORSES, 1,100 TO 1.40O from Mr.

Gwin's ranch, to be sold single or In bunch. Inquire 337 Third street, tn grocery. JUST ARRIVED AND FGR SALE--FO RT head broke and unbroke horses; fresh milch cows always on band. J. D.

HORAN, Tenth and Howard streets. HREF. FINE HOTEL BUSSES CHEAP. 7 and 9 Powell street. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

JOR FIRST-CLASS MALE OR FEMALE help call or address WARD A Noe. 6016 Clay street. Telephone 747. CAItPENTEMS ASI) IICILDEKS. CHARLES II.

NORTON, SUCCESSOR TO Trounson Perry. 614 Pine street Carpenters and Builflers, Store, Ollice and Saloon Fitters; designs furnished free. laivcrsitj ef California 3 otitt Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the oflice of the Secretary, at Berkeley, until 12 4th day ot November. 18H6, for grading and filling certain portions of tbe grounds or the University of California.

Said work to be done in accordance wHU the plans and specifications, which may be seen at the orlloe of the Secretary of tlie University, to which plans and specifications bidders are retired. Bidders will state the price per cubio yard for the work complete, as per plans and specifications. Bids will be received at the same time and place for the construction of a line of sewer to be constructed as per plans and specifications, to be seen at the oftice of said Secretary. Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for excavation the trench for said sewer, and the price for pipe, and for laying th pipe and finishing the sewer complete as called for in the Elans. No bid will be accepted unless accompanied a certified check In amount not lest than ten per cent of the amount of the bid.

payable to the Secretary of the University, as a guarantee tlnU tbe successful bidder will, within 6 days after Uie acceptance of his bid, enter Into a written contract and furnish a good and bond conditioned for i's faithful performance. Bids will be opeued at the office of the Secretary on THURSDAY, November 4th, 1886, at 12 o'clock. Bidders are invited to be preseDt The Committee on Grounds and lintldings reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it be deemed for the best interest of (he University, Bills parable In State wrrrants. J.U.C B0NTE, Secretary. TI13 Oakland Pets Come Victorious.

Out A Pair of Jacks to Meet in the Ring Next Month. Kjveaieats of the League of Wheelmen Tom Caanon and Alonso Morris Depart on the Alameda "Notes. Notwithstanding the fact that the Summer season has closed the national game is booming throughout the State, and the many lovers of the sport will no doubt witness eome splendid exhibitions during the Winter. The G. arc playing in better form every week, and have ttabiished themselves as the favorites at Alauieda.

The bitter feeling existing between the Oakland boys and the Altas has treated (juite a sotisation in baseball circle, and in consequence considerable interest will be attached to the game between the two clubs at Rock ton on Sunday next The arrivals of the Louisvilles is anticipated with unusual interest, and there is no end of discussion relative to the merits of the clnb as compared with, those (f local teams. Next to baseball puerilism is looking stoutest in a sporting way. There are two good battles iu prospect. The wheelmen are doing well, and there is a promise of good sport in coursing. THK MAMONO FIELD.

I'ioneers defeated at Alameda Californias Victorious. The versatile ball-tosser and astute manager, whose likeness accompanies this sketch, is well known to the ratrons of Alameda Park. Although he recently retired from the diamond field, it will not be long before lie again manipulates the sphere and wields the stick. He has managed the Pioneers throughout the present season, tut the fact that the club is at the tail cannot be ascribed lance, activity or idgment on nis part. The nine is r.

individual JT. F. Finn. players in the affTie, hut misfortune seems to reign over the tomb-nation. Finn, like his catcher, Frank Carroll, claims to be a native son, but, unlike the Isfter, there is no reason why boa word should be doubted.

He entered the baseball arena in 1891 as catcher tf Company it club of the military league. lie afterwards joined the Kenos and frequently wore the mask for "Big" Keardon. In tbe following vear he became catcher of the Kisntics and caught for Charlie Sweeney. viipuine wrier went to nimucutc, manager ana pitcner 01 tne rrauciscus auu renewed the same feat in the following year with the Pioneers. He is a married man and is employed in the Custom-house.

At Central Atwtit 1,500 persons witnessed the baseball contest between the California and Knicker-locker clubs at Central Park yesterday The game was very evenly contested np to the sixth inning, when the Californias, through wild throwing and field errors on the part of their opponents, scored six runs. XTp to that time the game was even. It took the Knicks some little time to recover from the rattle, but they finally did so, and at the close of the game they were only two rnns in tbe rear, the score standing 13 to 11. Following is the L-ore Califosnus. TB.

R. BUT. BS. PO. A.

K. MH 5 2 4 1 Budi.rrt, 1. 6 1 1 1 Arnold, r.f. 4 11 Kiiilili, 5 2 2 1 Iay, 'Jd 5 1 2 4 3 2 Monet, 4 1 1 6 1 Bio---, i- 4 2 a 7 2 3 1st 5 1 2 12 3 WtiHU, c. 4 2 1 0 1 1 1 Total.

.41 13 12 0 27 17 14 TB. BH. BS. PO. A.

E. Wi IHirald, r. I 6 1 2 2 Pope, 2.1 6 1 1 3 7 2 Eldrulge. 1 1 3 8 3 amion. 3d 6 2 2 0 12 1 Widtzow.

1st 5 4 2 8 1 1 Mogiiire, 1. ft 3 3 JOorlir.li. a. 5 1 1 a Ariiihruster, c.f... 5 1 1 1 2 1 Levy, 5 1 3 6 2 Total 49 11 11 7 27 22 8 RFNa BY issixns.

123456789 O.lif.trnias 0 2 2 2 0 6 1 13 nicks 04011203 011 Earned runs. Knicks 1 three-base hit, McDonald, Qnitsow two-base hit. Moore, McCord; first base on errors, Californias 6, Knicks left on bases, Californias 2, Knicks bases on called balls, alif iraiiis 5, Knicks base on struck by pitcher, tiai'forDtas struck out. Eldridge 3, Monet lnul.le plays, O'Day and Ferguson; passed balls, Moore 0, iivy 4 wild pitches, 2, Eldridge 3. Umpire, J.

O. Ciiesley. Time of game, two hours. Kernel-, Waller Wallace. In the forenoon the diamond was occupied by the Amateur league, the game being between a nine from (ions and Keane Bros.

The score was as follows: banks. TB. K. BII. BS.

PO. A. E. Rilev. 3d 1 6 3 2 1 3 0 3 W.

Coonev.s. 3 3 2 1 0 7 3 Thompson, 1st 5 1 14 Warren. l.f 4 2 1 2 2 llamiil. 3 1 11 Cruse, 5 2 3 6 6 Cramer. 2d 2 1 2 12 MeuilliriHldy.c 4 2 1 1 1 0 Wet ai thy, r.

5 2 0 1 0 Total 36 16 10 7 27 27 6 IX. TB. B. BH, BS. PO.

A. 1 4 2 1 7 1 6 NelsOl i. 1. c. f.

1st 4 3 1 1 Wfi'B Aiu.l. Clliiv 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 14 4 2 2 1 3 J. Mi s. s. an.

c. c. 3d r. f. 1st Dm L.

KtUlts Burns, c. Total 37 9 6 1 27 24 6 12345-6789 5 2 1 0 15 2 016 Kuiii ii- 2 3 3 10 0 9 Farced runs, Nolans 1, Keanes 1 three-base hits. Sweeney, Coonoy two-base lilts, Arnold, lirst base on errors, IoIaps 4. Keanes 2: Ittt on bases, JSolmis 1, Keanes. base on balLs, Nolans 2, Keanes struck out, by Iyit 4, by Bculley 1, fJumill double plays, frwei-tipv mid Arnold jiased bulls.

Burns 7. Callahan l.Vrui-ie wild pltcli, lais 1, Hculley 1, ilamill'J: 1'mpire, K. Moore; time of game, two lionrs and fifteen minutes Hcorer, Wuller Wallace. At Ala5ietla. The Greeuhood Morau nine won another victory at Alameda yesterday and the Pioneers were eut a notch lower in the league record.

The game was one tf the most interesting of the reason and developed more admirable playing than any previous contest on that diamond. Cp to the seventh inning only two errors had been scortd by each ciub. The batting was heavy, but majority of the hits were cleverly stopped by the inlield. The butteries did verv little work, but neither pitcher allowed himself to he slugged. The score is as follows: 3f.

TB. K. BH. BS. PO.

A. E. s. 5 0 1 2 4 1 c. 5 1 0 IKjUii, 3d 4 0 2 1 4 3 1 Brown, 3 1 1 3 2 1 Va.i tlaitren.

3 1 1 1 7 1 r. 4 2 1 0 iHui iyan. 1st 3 1 5 11 0 1 r-lua. 1. f.

3 1 1 t. 2d 3 0 5 3 Total PlOVFKRH. r. f. 'ray lor.

1. s. s. 3d Buckley. 2d 1'errier, f.

oers, 1st I urroll, f. itcMulleu, ..33 TB. 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 R. 0 1 6 27 20 6 K. 0 2 1 BU.

BS. PO. 1 A. 0 1 1 1 4 4 4 2 1 4 7 5 1 12 5 0 1 TwiU 33 1 6 1 27 22 4 1 2 3466789 fi. 1 0 2 14 Pi.Mieer OOOOOOIOO 1 Karned runs.

O. A two base hit. Van Haitrt-n; first base on errors, 1. fe 2, Pioneers 4: on bies. i.

4, 1'ioiieers base on culled balls, t. 4 6. lioneers struck out, Vanflaltren 3. McMulVn double plays. Van and Donovan.

Impire, Scorer, J. r. Hennessey. Other Gauii't Yesterday. Two nines, coniHsed of members of the Olympic Club, played at the Bay District racetrack.

Kelly's team defeated the Bontons by a cre of ix to four. The score was not correct, and hence is not published. The members of Hose Company No. 8 defeated the Diamond M's by a score of nine to fo-ir. The Buckeyes were defeated by the Silver Stars by a score of four to two.

The nine defeated the Metropolitans by a score of fourteen to thirteen. Challenges Will le received by the Peerless nine at Jso. issiou street. Thi-rluanitds were defeated by the Racquets by a score of twenty-one to fourteen. Games in the Interior.

Tha Alcazars of this city visited St Ilelena yesterday, and defeated the Unities by a score of nine to seven. At the commencement of the ninth inning the Unities led by a score of seven to three. The Alcazars scored Bix rnns in the last inning. It is claimed that the Unities were bulldozed by Umpire George Smith of this city, lie as attacked by a mob, who threatened to lynch him, and it was necessary to summon the town officials to quell the disturbance. An immense crowd of people witnessed the game in Stockton yesterday between the home I II 1 1 .1 V.

1 1 i.r or eacrameuto. ine won score of four to three, Kd.nie in 109 Augelea, between the Damiauas and the home club was played yesterday, i he visitors were defeated by a score of ADHER COBLE, Nominee of Citizens? Independent Party. BepubU Can Party. Independent Bepublicaa Iarty Anil-Bona Party. ELTtBLICAl fOItmSIOIAL SO HI 5 EE, Fourth District.

W. W. MORROW. FOR AUDITOR: FLEET F. STROTHEft.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, Present Incumbent.) FOR ASSESSOR: Independent Benahlkmn and Anti-Bom Nominee. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE STATE HKXATOTt Tumi Saulorial District (Comprising Forty-firm and Forty-second Assembly Districts). MARCUS D. BORUCIC ELECTION PROGUMATIOH. 1CBLIC NOTICE IS HERERT OIVEN THAT a lieneral J--l-tiu In and for tbe city ad county of Mi Krancnco.

Htate of Oatfnrtu. wilt be held on Tuesday, the tu-cond day of Novetnber, A. 1. 1m86. and qualified electors of said city and county are hereby called lo mm In respective Eix-iion Precira-ta on said dar for the purpone of electing the following Municipal Officers at aaut elwtion.

i-wit MAYOR. SHERIFF. ACDITOR. TAX COLLECTOR. TRKAKVKKR.

RECORDER. COCNTY CLERK. DITRIT ATTORNET. ATTORNEY ANDCWNSELOB, ttRONEK. ADMINISTRATOR.

srRVETOR, fI PERINTEVDEVT OF PUBLIC HTREET9L HIGHWAYS AMingrARIX PER I NTKX DENT OP MON W'HOOIA Pol It JLLHiES OP TUEMI'tlilOllOJUKf, full tirni. POLICE OVRT NO. I. JPIWiKOK POLICE Xl'RT NO. S.

PI VE JCHTICES Or'TIIK PEACE. TWELVE I'ERVIXOK-one from ee-ti oT the tolluwing-ftawrrf wants: First. Snrond, Thtnt. KourtU. Fifin.

isixth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninttt. Tenth. Eleventh.

TwelfUt. to be elected by a Bia-ralii of all tbe vutra cant at said election. TWELVE CHOOL I'l RECTO KM, to beeiertel bv a plurality tkf all the vote rs4 at said etoctitm. FlrTEEN FREEHOLDERS, who shall bar b-en for at live years qualified electors of tbe city and county of Nin to prepare propose a cliarter for sail cily and eounly as provided f'T by Section eight If'. Article XI of tao Conxtitution of the i-UU- of California.

For unexpired terms of cilv ami counte officers: ONE Jl'lmKOK THE hlTKKKIK O'll'KT. riERINTENDENT OK PL BLIO STREETS nililiW AY'S AM) rOfARKS A I No TON RART LETT. JOHN LORI I1VK FLKKT F. MKOTIIKIt, I.I.MAN WADHAH. CHARLES ri.

TILT IN. Board of Elertion lmniuiiuers in and tor the Cnv and County of Francisco. Wiiiiess iny band and olncial svul tbe twentieth dav of October, eighteen hundred and eighty -six. ISsaL P. ALKU, RreriMrar of Voters ami ex-officio (Secretary of the Board oi Electatn Comniiseiwnera.

Election Proclamation. At a meeting of the Board of Election Conmn. Riouers in aud for the City ami Comity of Nan lield nn the uineteriith day of October. A. IK lwS, the following resolution wa atioptod: Itrmnirrd.

That public notice be given of a Oeoeral Election to be held in the City and County of Han Fram-i-wo the second day of November, A. D. 1 KM said notice to be given by poKting up a copy of tbe Election Proclamation pf Ills Excellency the lover nor of the rotate of California, dated the fmirteent day of September. A. I.

1 l8d, and by ptitdisning the same, Willi such other notice as are required by law. Iu the Examixkk. AIM. hU, 1 rwtir ma4 JifI.1m fnr at least fire days before the second day of November. A.

1. 18tt. "which said proHainalioa is in tbe words and figures folios lug, to-wit FLECTION PROCLAMATION. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. 1 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Notice is hereby given that a general elertion will he belu throughout the stateon Tt'KSIiAY.

THK SKttlXK PAY OP NOVEMBER, A. IX. KUiH-1 KEN HUNDRED AND EH.liT Y-Sl X. wuee the fvllowinc officers will be elected, to-wit: tJOVEKNOR. LI Kl'TKN A NT-OOVERNOR.

KKCRETAItV OF STATE. IHXTKOI.I.KR. TREASURER. ATTOHNEY-OENERAL. CLERK OF THK sfPREMF COmT.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. SIX REPRESENTATIVES TO THE CONOR KSM OF THE UNITED STATKerTe be elected as follows: f-'iK-T IViyoliKMroNAl. otsTS. irT Ounposeil of the counties I Nei Norte. IlBuibt.Mt.Trinity.ru.-MVt.

you. Shasta, Modoc, lessen, Plumas, ttterrm. Tehama. Colusa, Mendocino, Lake. Sonoma and Napa: Onr smn At- Pistwict Composed of the counties of Butle.sutter.

Yuba. Nevaaia. Planer. FT Honukt. Amador.

alateran. San Joaquin. Staa-islan-s Merced, Tuolumne and Manposa: Osc Av TniKnYNOrssioicfc Distk-t Composed of Hie counties of Yolo, Sscrameotn. Solano, ttamira CO. Marin and Alameda: One.

S.VprrxriuVtftsK. Koi RTif Distkkt tVwnpnsest of all tliat portion of the City and County ut 1 F'rancSvo. iKwriiied a follows, to wit 'omiueaa at the intersection of Bryant street with the wstera of the Hay of Ssn FrmiK-tsco. rontintiinr thence along the c-nte'r of Bryant "treet to the center of Seres, street: thence along the center of seven! street to the renter of MarketMrcet: along the center of Market street to the center of McA IliMer street; tlience along tlie center of McAllister street the center of leavenworlb street: thence aiitngtbe center of Leaven worth street lo tbe center vt Sutter street: thence aloittc the center of stitwr street tlie center of Hyde street; thence along thecenterof li vle street to the center of slif.rnis Ktreel theaca along the center of California street to its lute tion with the est line of the City teruetery: th northerly in a direct line totheaaters ol lUePactho Oivau: thence along toe shore In an easterly direction to the place of heciniilue. toeetrter with all tbe brands within the boundaries of the City and County of San Frsrs-rco o.e iUntire.

CiixiiimiiciI. IJtTRH-r Composed of all that portion cf tbr- City and County of Sau Fraa-cico txt ii-cltMlcl in the Fourth tiurres4snal Ins-Imt, getber a thecounieof sail Mateu. Santa Cms aii'l Santa "lata o- f.prjriJn in. sixth ri.nimiiiiii. iM-TKir-r (VMnnosedof the coiint'es of san Muiterey.

San tJUkB Obt-ipo, Ssola Iisrra. Ventura, Kern. Tulare. Fn-uio. Alpine.

Mono, ltiyo. Su IVrnardiim, lua San lieso: THREE RAILROAD ti.M IsslON ERS Ta be elected by deJrsts. a folhws; liMfiHT Composed of the connties of Alpine, Amador. Bulte. IVUversv.

Colusa, tlet Norte. F.l Iiirilo, ll'iiulwil-lt. lake. Iisvn, Mea- dirlwi. Moiioiv Nsa.

Neveifa. I lacer. Plumas. 3 rmmetiio. shata.

sierra. si-kon. Sutter. Tehama. Trinity, Ywloaud uha: One Jttu- fMJ'i IdHMIKHMT.

SKitiND IrTlticT tVmipeed of tbe counties ef Marin. Sau Mateo and tlie City and County of taa rMis-1t-o JC uim-l llawWinrr. TMtan iMiiTRHT-tiiiiiiiweil of the counties af Abtmeda. outra Oeir-a. i'resnu, Inyo, Kera.

Los AnKeles. Manpowa. MeroeiL Mmm. Moutcrer.Saa It iiiio, san Bernardino. Sau llearo.

San Joa-tuua. San I -oi I HiIsimi, Santa Rartwra, Santa iara. Santa Crux. Stanislaus, Tulare. Tuoluuiue and Veatara: FOUR MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION To be elected as follows: First Iiistbht Composed of the City and Conntvof Sau Francisco: One srfiNo DisratcT of the counties of Alameda.

Alpine. Calaveras. Contra Costa. FT Dorado. Nevada, 1'lacer.

t-acrainenlu, baa Joaouin and Tuolumne: Ose Af'eibrr. Thibd lisTRH-r CHiinoseI tf the counties of Butte. Colusa. Del Norte. Humboldt.

I Jie, Lassea. Mann. Meudm-lno. Modoi-. Napa.

Plumas. Sliasta, sierra. SLskiyi. Solano, Sonoma. Sutter, Teiisms.

Trinitv, Y'oln and Yulia: One M'jtrr. Fni'KTH HbrKHT if the counties of Fresno. Invo, Kern, Ixs Anseles. Mariposa, Merced Mono, Monterev, San Benito, san Bernardina. Sau Dii-go, San Luis Obispo.

Sau Maleo. Santa Bar-barn. Santa Clara, Kama Crux, Stani-slaua, Tulare and Ventura: Onr Mfm'T. TWO ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THK SU-PftKME li RT ONE ASS4HTATE JUSTICE OF TI1K FU-PREME COURT Unexpired term, vice K. M.

EJUR5IJIUOiJESOFTnE SUPERIOR COURT, in and for the Cite snd 'onuty of San Francisco. ONE JIW1KOFTHK SLPFJRIOR and for the City and County of San Francisco, unexpired term, vice Walter IL lievy, appointed. ON Jl lWE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, la and for the county of Anuuli. unexpired term, vk-e C. IV Armstrong.

apxii.teL OSK Jl lHJE OP TliK SUPERIOR COURT, la and for the county of Contra Costa, unexpired term, vice Thomas A. Brown, ONE I TKiE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, ta and for the county of Santa Barbara, unexpired term, vice R. B. Cantieid. appointed.

ONE JCIHJK OF THK SUPERIOR COURT, la and for the comity of San liiego, unexpired tens, vice W. T. VcNeelv. resumed. FORTY STATEENAroRS To be elected aa follows: jn each Senatorial District, as defined and described by Act of tbe Legislature, approved Marvo.

8, 1 1 H3 hyr Srrtn'nr. UHllTV ASSEXULYMEN-To be elected as ftiilows: In each Assembly District, as defined and described by Act of the legislature, approved Marc LLlSsat: Onr A unVywm. And I do berehv offer a reward of One irnndrefl Dollars for the arrest ami conviction of any everv person violating the provisions of True v. Part I of the Penal Code: socb rewards be paia nntU the total amount hereafter upended the purpose reacnes the sum of Ten Thoun.i 1 fcvlsrs. tiovemor, nave and caused the tireat Seal of the state la Keip) at the city of Hu-rauiento, oa AUJ the year BTONEMAN.

worara Taoutaa L. Tkom rsos. Secretary ol stata. Proposed Embellishment of Union Square The Jaokson-Street Cabla Road-Future Sales. The nnmber of real estate transactions recorded last week was decidedly email, although the amount of coin which changed hands represents more business than has been transacted in many months.

The heaviest sales were made at the Maurice Dore Co. offering last Wednesday, which brought in over $370,000. Besides that comes the purchase made for the account of Mrs. M. Hopkins, by Easton Eldridge, amounting to nearly $400,000.

The property bought embraces the southeast corner of Market and Tenth streets, fronting 180 feet on Market and 160 feet on Tenth, for $187,000, or front foot on Market; also the adjoining lot, fronting 60 feet on Market, with a depth of 160 feet to Stevenson street, for The property next to this, fronting 50 feet on Market, and running through 160 feet to Stevenson street, was also bought, the price being $50,000 for the land and additional for the leasehold and improvements. Adjoining this is a vacant lot 50 feet front by a depth of 10O feet to Stevenson street; which was bought for $57,500. THE DORE SALE. The prices paid for each of the principal parcels at the Dore sale and the names of the purchasers are: South Beach block 16. 240 feet on Fourth street, 825 feet on King street, 240 feet on Fifth and S25 feet on Berry street, together with improvements, for J.

H. Swift, bnver; rent, $962 per month. Lot on north line of Howard street, 275 feet west of Fourth, having a frontage of 275x275 feet deep, with au 48x75 feet on Howard court, with improvements, for S. C.Boyd, buyer: rents for $608 per month. Lot on north line of Sacramento street, 87' i feet east of Sansome, 50x45 :10 feet, with brick building, for rents for $150 per month.

Lot on northwest corner of Pacific and Ohio streets, 25 feet on Pacific by 137ion Ohio street, with two-story brick, for F. S. Wensinger, buyer; rents for $125. Lot on north line of Commercial street, 50 feet east of Montgomery," 35x00 feet, with improvements, for U. Andiffred, buyer; rents for $105 per month.

Lot 137Jx 237J feet, on North Point street, west of Taylor, for $1,650. The same firm Bold thirty full blocks of outside lands, south of Golden Gate Park, at irregular prices. Those blocks near the railroad sold for $1,410 to $1,450 each, while those remote onlv sold for $800 to $625 each. Size of blocks, 240x600 feet. IMPKOVEMENTS.

Some twenty-three new structures were put under way last week, involving an expenditure of about $70,000. It is definitely announced that the Pacific Rolling Mills has received an order for $50.00 worth of rails and iron work for the Jackson and Powell-street Railroad, so that the work upon that greatly desired enterprise is soon to begin in earnest. There is a movement on foot to indnce all the owners of property within the square area fronting on Stockton, Powell, Post and Geary streets, to unite in placing down stone sidewalks in front of their several premises. If this be accomplished, a petition will be presented to the Supervisors asking that similar pavement be placed around the square proper. When these improvements are completed the property-owners in the neighborhood will subscribe to have a beautiful fountain erected in the park.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Easton Eldridge will hold two auction sales this week. The first will take place to-morrow and will comprise the well-known White Sulphur Spring prorerty, in Napa valley, consisting of the hotel, cottages, dancing nail, and 750 acres of choice land. This is one of the most popular family resorts in California, The sale will be peremptory, by order of the bank, to close nn old account. The terms of the sale are liberal.

A choice residence on the south side of South Park, belonging to the estate of the late Francois Berton, goes with it. An opportunity will also- be given to purchase a number of blocks of outside land south of Golden Gate Park. The offering will also include Potrero lands, a fine fifty-vara lot at North Beach, ranch property on Bernal Hights and a fine line of Napa City lots. On the following day, Wednesday, Easton Eldridge will hold a special credit sale by order of the assignees, at which will be offered two fifty-vara corner lots at North Beach also, some choice dwellings in the Western Addition. Cobb Co.

will hold an executor's sale next Thursday, of outside lands and property in Oakland, belonging to the estate of the late Eugene Robinet. Next month Easton fe Eldridge will sell property belonging to theCoronado Beach Company at San Diego. FKABOLICHI'S FRIEND. Charles Pardo Insults His Family A Fisht Ensues. "Frabolichl, your wifa no gooda; you no good a yourself.

Your mudder no gooda. Me wipa the floor wid you!" and with the last-named ejaculation Charles Pardo, a hungry looking denizen of Barbary Coast, made a dash at Michael Angelo Frabolichi, a former friend, into whose house he had forced his way last evening on mischief bent. Frabolichi met his belligerent countryman half way. An exchange of choice compliments couched in the most fluent Kalian followed. Then the two clinched and a rough-and-tumble fight ensued.

The belligerents were rapidly wrecking the house when some sympathizing neighbor blew a police whistle and summoned OOicers Linsky and Rainsbury to the scene. Frabolichi's wife and mother-in-law were wild with fright and sought protection on the roof. They had scarcelv got ensconced under the lee of a chimney-top when the blue-coated manipulators of the locust burst in the front door of the house, which is on Broadway street, near Montgomery. They found Pardo trying in vain to bite a chunk out of Frabolichi's right leg, while the latter was making ineffectual attempts to scratch his enemy's eyes out. The officers dragsred the men apart and took them to the Central Station, where they were booked on a charge of battery.

Several hundred neighbors formed a procession, and, headed by the scared wife and mother-in-law, marched in a body to the City Prison, where they demanded forty things in as many difl'erent voices, with the result that they were driven off by the police, and slowly retracing their footsteps ascended the hights on which they reside. The promi nse of Red Star Cough Cure relieves the worst cold. Twenty-five cents. Most men love little women and little women love most men. Eric Herald.

POLITICAL D1CKTLS. matiun Democratic Club Meeting under tne auspices or the awive Democratic Clnb will be held TO-NIGHT (Mondar), VE OotoOer 25th, at Steamship T'nion Hull. 1 2 ash-inprton street. Hon. K.

B. Pond and others will address the meetii K. All members are requested to be present, and all true Democrats are cordiully invited. Come one, come all A. FH A NCOVICH, Chairman.

T. Medovich, Secretary. ATTENTION, MISSION DEMOCRATS! The Democrats of Precinct 7. Forty-seventh Assembly District, will meet at Byrnes' Hall, Gun nison avenue, ana tne Democrats ot at Qnhilan's Hall. Courtland avenue, to ratify the Legislative nominations.

Messrs. F. J.Sulivau,John It. Spellacy. Thomas F.

Mitchell, caiiuiilutctt for Congress, Mate Kenate and Assembly, and other able speakers will address the meeting. EXKCVTIVK COMMITTEE. ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS THIRTI-j-t eth Assembly District! There will be an open-air mass meeting corner Second and Howard streets THIS (Monday) KVENING, at 8 o'clock. The follovvinfir speakers will address the meeting: Frank McCoppin, M. Tarpey, James liudd, John T.imdian, James J.

Flynn, William McMann, James Nealon. Mnjor Stonehill, William Lambert, William Hawkins, P. Curran and others. P. I JONES, Chairman.

rr- THE DEMOCRATIC COCNTY OOM-ti- mittee will hold a meeting TO-NIGHT at 8 o'clock, at its headquarters. No. 31 it Bush atr eet. By order. T.

I. O'BRIEN, Chairman. J. II. Loxo, Secretary.

ATTENTION 'THE EXECUTIVE COM- mitteeof the Forty-sixth Assembly Distrii will meet TO-NIUHT, Monday the 25tti October, at the Bureau, 512 Fourth street, at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of very important business. J. D. LKSNON, Chairman. J.

Secretary. 1 1 vnBTV.evnnvn a Til vw. a -1 1 uu.iti.iii ,11 iiim. at Glide Hall, Filmore street, between Sutter and Post. Important business.

Please attend. APT. CH AS. D. WHEAT, President.

It. AV. O'Connor, Secretary. rr- THIRD AND LAST ROUND. LABOR U-cr Party Mass Meetings at Mowry's Opera House, Ijucnna and Hayes, and Pixter Hall, Pacific and Polk, THIS (Monday EVENING.

Sumner and Mas uire. Curry and Tripp, Hinton and llutton, Rogers and Met Barry and Radovich, Form-lutls and Parkinson and others will speak. We are not afraid of winning. We want 8.000 majoritv. Keep your eye on the Odd Fellows' Hall Demonstration, next Saturday night, October 30th.

GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE Forty-eighth Assembly District will be held THIS (Monday) KVKNINO at Dnvenick's HrIL corner Twenty-fourth and Church streets. The following will address the meet tne: Frank .1. Sulliyan, Jobn R. Spellacy, Joseph 1. Binet, Hermann Joost, J.

J. Flynn, J. C. Nealon, Wm. Kreling.

By order EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE. THERE WILL BE A MASS MEETING of tbe Democrats of the Twentv-lifth Sen atorial District at Teutonia Hall, Howard street. between JJiiitb. aud Tenth, on MONDAY EVENING, October 25tb. Hon.

Frank J. Sullivan, Hon. Washington Bartlett. James J. Flynn, James C.

Nealon, Oeorge Flournoy, David Barry, D. J. McCartney, Edward Healy and James E. Britt will address the meeting. p-- FIFTH GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY ii-r2r In the Twenty-9econd Senatorial District, at (California Hall, Oren and Larkin streets, on TUESDAY, October 26th, 8 r.

M. H. R. Mann, Richard O'Connor, Robert Ferral, Frank McUop- Sin, K. B.

Stonehill. Wm. McMann, James O. eulon, Charles GUdea, IL H. Lowemhal, James O'Conuor, Wm.

Kreling, A. M. Burns, Thomas Ashworth and others will address the meeting. By order of Conference Committee, Forty-flrst and Forty-second Assembly Districts. OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA.

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS received for the Examinkb at Burns' News Depot, corner Ninth and Broadway and Seventh and Broadway, Oakland, and J. B. Storey, West Oakland Poatoihce. M. HA VENti, Agent HA IK UK Wilis KKK-S (Jitanzed Instantly to a BLACK by a single application of this DYE.

all Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 1. Tutt'a Manual of Useful Receipts. COrSTH REAL ESTATE. LAN1S FOR SALE. By 6.

H. BROWN A SO Kearny street $12,000240 acres. miles from St Helena bouse, barn and other outbuildings; plenty wood and living water; 6 horses, lot of Mock and all farming tools; 19 acres grapevines In bearing, family orchard in bearing. A desirable home and fine investment, full particulars at office, $12,000100 acres 6 miles from Santa Rosa; house, 6 rooms, barn and outbuildings. 45 acrea in bearing grapes, nioetiy Zinfondei; 6-acre orchard.

1 acre alfalfa, water piped to house and barn from fine spring; 2 horses, 1 cow, lot of poultry, wagon, harness and all farming tools fine bargain and easy terms. stock land In Tehama county 1,000 acres plow land; house, barn and lot of hav, plenty Oi timber and living water, all fenced and large ranire outside, ottered at the low price of $4 per acre, to make quick sale; full particulars at ft ice. 4'500 acres choice wheat, grape, fruit or alfalfa land in Tulare county railroad station on ranch; under high state of cultivation fenced and crosn-renced to water ditches and living water running throu. the land; flue 10-roomed house: barns and outhouses; lo acres bearing grapes and frnit trees; fine body or oak timber on portion of the land water right of ditches go with land: a great bargain; must be seen to be appreciated; easy terms, or trade lor city or Oakland property. $7,000100 acres choice frnlt.

grape or farming land. 1 mile from town. In Contra 4'osta countv; house 6 rooms, barn and other outbuildings; 20 acres choice alt alia land, living water and- some wood: all under cultivation; will take as part pay a house and lot In San Jose, Oakland or Alameda worth also fine family orchard on ranch. Stock, farming and fruit lands, all parts of State, for sale In tracts to suit, many fine stock, dairy and fruit ranches to exchange for San Francisco and Oakland property give us a call before purchasing; we have many line bargains, paying handsomely. To Capitalists 5.000 acres choice fruit, grape or farming land, within ten miles of Los Angeles; all under cultivation; will be sold at great bargain, if sold within twenty days.

Foil particulars of S. H. BROWN, No. 30 Kearny street, $6,009 120 acres slock. Wining or fruit land miles from Haywards: good house, barn and outbuildings; family orchard, bearing; 30 acres Iu corn: hay in barn; 1 horse: spring and lumber wagon all farming tools; 9 head cattle; poultry; never-faiiing stream of water running through ranch; exchang for city or Oakland property.

$8,000160 acres choice farming land 3 miles from Antioch, Contra Costa county; good house, barn and outbuildings: family orchard; 8 horses, harnesses; 2 cows; spring wagon; lumber wagons; all farming tools, hay in barn 2 good wells fenced in 4 fields all plow land easy terms, $11,500 182'f acres, 4 miles from Napa; fair house, bam and outbuildings; water piped to house and barn; 115 acres level, nnder high state cultivation, balance roiling pasture: 45 acres grapes, bearing, with fine crop of over 100 tons on vines now; 4 horses, 2 cows, lot poultry, cart, spriDg wagon, harness, all farming tools: 3 acres good orchard, bearing; $4,500 cash, balance 4 vears, 8 cent one of the finest bargains ever offered to make quick sale. $17,000400 acres choice level fruit or grape land, all under cul ivation; good house, barn and outbuildings 4 wells and pumps; family orchard; 3 miles from depot; Vacaville fruit belt, Solano county; must be seen to be appreciated; offered low to make quick sale, on account of departure. $10,000 22 acres choice land 1 mile from depot, Sunta Clara county thermal belt good house, barn and outbuildiatrs, wind-mill and tank, water-piped honse: all set choice fruit trees and 4 years, besides 450 choice grapevines, small fruits for family use; horse, top-buggy; all farming too is and household furniture. Take part city or Oakland property. $2,620524 acres, Nevada county, 12 miles from denot: tine grape, fruit, orange or farming land; plenty living water; scattering oak trees; all plow land great bargain.

$9,300290 acres choice, level grain and fruit land in Colusa couuty. 4 miles from railroad station; good honse, barn, windmill and tank; 80 acres Summer fallowed and ready to seed; 20 tons hay in baru family orchard take city or Oakland property. For particulars call on or address S. IL BROWN 30 Kearny street, San Francisco. PER ACRE 200 ACRES, SAN MATEO iff county: 5 miles from city limits; 3 miles from station; "improved and cultivated: rich soil; partly vegetable land; well watered: good house of 8 rooms; barn, sheds, etc.

N. CARNALL, 26 Montgomery street, San Francisco. 2J1 PER ACRE 5-ACRE PLOTS, ADJOIN- tffLOJ ingthe site of the great Stanford University at Meiilo Park; miles from station; roads, climate, scenery and surroundings unexcelled; first-class water supply terms easy: photographs at office. Maps and particulars of N. CARNALL, 26 Montgomery street, Sau Francisco.

Eil ftflft POULTRY RANCH. FAMILY RK-tpIOUl. sort or private residence for sale, containing one and a half acres of upland, four acres of high marsh land which en be reclaimed at a sm.ll expense, and fifteen acre of sandy beach water front, well suited for oyster beds clams and fish in abundance; large flower and vegetable gardens; water piped to house and garden; fuel in abundance; house of eight large rooms, in good condition: poultry yards; outhouses; sheds: large stable and barn public school near house; view ot entire bay trains every half hour from San Francisco; horse, buggy, poultry, some furniture: all for above amount. Situuted on Bay Farm, Alar raeda, miles from High-street Station. Title perfect.

An offer wanted. Inquire at High Street station (Narrow Gauge Rallroad for J. li. ILL-MO R. or at this office.

SITITATIOIVS WASTEU-TIALE. yVa3vted POSITION AS ASSISTANT agent traveling theater company, and will act as property-man. Address J. this office. IARM SUPERINTENDENT WANTS EM-plovment; is competent to take entire charge of a large enterprise in orchard, vineyard or general farm; understands wine-making; also can do plain survevins; wife an excellent housekeeper; references.

Address "FARMER," care Examines. SITUATIONS WASTE FE.lfALK. IU ANTED A SITUATION IN TliK COUN- try on a farm, by a woman with a child. Apply No. 114 Prospect place, near California street.

SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN as housekeeper or geueral housework in a small family; good cook aud plain washing; city or country fond of children and not afraid of work. Apply or address Mrs. Lockyer, No. 11 Stockton street, upstairs, room 2. SITUATION BY A YOUNG WIDOW of energetic and refined habits as working housekeeper, or would accept a situation in a hotel as chambermaid, aud waitress for a boarding-house or private house: good seamstress: fond ot children and a comfortable home.

Call or address Mrs. M. Green. No. 11 Stockton street, room 2.

-V AMFRICAN WOMAN WANTS WORK UV by the day; will sit np with sick at night, ap ply or address 909 Post street. HOUSEKEEPERS WE MAKE A SPECIAL-ty of f.irntshing housekeepers, city or country, and any female help for hotels or institutions. Send for circular. Association, 32 Kills street, room 2. WAXTKD-BY A YOUNG LADY OF INTEL-' lect aud ability, a position as assistant bookkeeper and accouutant, or traveling saleslady for wholesale hone.

Best of references. Address F. E. this office. A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED PROT-estant woman wants a place to do housework in a small family city or country wages $15.

340 Third street. SITUATION BY A SWEDISH Y'OUNG woman as chambermaid, waitress and a good scauisireas.fond of children and ca'i make herself useful iu a (rood American family; has the best of city reference. Apply or address, 11 Stockton street, upstairs, room 2. LADY WITHOUT CHILDREN WOULD Jl take care ot widower's family at her home. Call for one week 725 Bryant street.

COMPETENT SCOTCH WOMAN DESIRES a position as nurse for an Invalid, sewing or takir-g cure of children, or would do second work. Apply at 1121 Mission street. Room 15. A A ERICAN GIRL WOULD LIKE A SITU-V. ation in American family to do housework and cooking; wages.

$20: no objection to light washing. Apply at or address 535 Twenty-third street. A COMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUA-tion to do general housework in an American family; good cook and laundress: city or Oakland. Apply 10-4 Howard street. Room 1.

ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE LADY. A 1 1 position as nnrse. to wait on an Invalid, or governess for youug children best of city references. Address MRS. M.

634 Washington street, or 81 7 Post street. HELP WANTED. IHiR THU BEST OF MALE AND FEMALE help apply California Employment Office, 609 California street. "ll7" ANTED SEAMEN FOR COASTING VE eels. Apply at New York and Brooklyn Exchange.

117 Drum cor. Commercial, upstairs. McMAHON A MORDAUNT. Proprietors. FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANI ED NURSE GIRL, WILLING TO AS-' sust with housework 16 to 18 years of age. 22 Elgin Park avenue, near Valencia and Market Ms. ANTED FOR THE MOUNTAINS A I healthy, middle-aged German or colored woman, to do cooking and launary work in a family ot five; no small children good wages and good home. Address KH. Forest City.

CaL A A WELL-RECOM MEND, ED 'I young girl to take care of children: must be competent. Inquire at Windsor House, Room 75, Fifth and Market streets. GIRL WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-work. 1621 Geary street. TV ANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE of a child.

Apply WINDSOR HOTEL, FUln and Market streets. TAILOR ESS AND APPRENTICES ON COAT-maklng. 302 Turk Street. AY fANTED FIRST-CLASS PANTSM A KERS. 540 Commercial street, upstairs.

CITY REAL ESTATE. $4 And NEW HOUSE OF MODERN IM- nrovemeuts: double bav windows: 7 rooms; terms easy. SUuaUd 1817 Broadway, S. F. TOO.

SALE MISCELLANEOUS. tOR SALE CHEAP LARGE FIRE AND burglar-proof sate. 42 Main street. TUTT'S HAIR DYE.i iKAY CI LOSSY Bold by Office, 41 Murray Street, New York. MF.ET1MO NOTICES.

MENTAL HEALERS' CONVENTION meets Oct. 27th and 2bth. 10 a.m.. 2 p. M.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1U45X Market street. SPECIAL NOTICES. McA LEsT ER A JONKt. REAL ESTATE and House Brokers Offices 422 Montgom ery street, between California and Sacramento; the best regulaUHl cilice tn the city men or experience, having studied the wants of landlords and tenants for twenty-live years; reliable, prompt and responsible in tbe management of real estate; renting, gelling, collecting and taking full charge of property at lowest rates. JAMES L.

KING, NOTARY PUBLIC, AXD COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For Every Hiate and Territory. No. 308 CALIFORNIA STREET. BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, KING'S Old Book Store, 15 Fourth Street. rr BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR Si.

COL-LLr lections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 528 California street. 1. WATCH K5 CLEANED AND WAR- ranted; glass, 10c, T. D.

HALL. 3 Sixth St. STANSBUBY SLATE-WRITER. No. 1 Fifth.

Circlet, Tuesday and Friday evenings. READ THTSTLETONS ILLUSTRATED LOYAL CITIZEN; 10c. Ocean View. CaL MISS MAY FOSTER. TRANCE Busi ness medium.

Circles Saturdays at No. 371 Jessie street, oflf Fifth. fUHILU 23 SIXTH PAPERS PARLORS richly for $15; over 1.0O0 references In city. TO HECHT MOROENSTERN, 821 MAR- ket street, for trunks, valises, etc AGAIN I HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE LOT of assorted remnants of Scotch, French and domestic goods, from which I make handsome suits to order tor $25 some worth double the price; samples pent oa application. LEON LEMUS, Phelan Building.

Rooms 22B-22S. Take elevator. IIGHTNING SYSTEM FOR DRESS-CUTTING 1 learned in one day patterns cut to measure, 25 cents. No. 201i O'Farrell street, near Powell.

THE SAN FRANCISCO STEAM CARPET Beating and Renovating Works, 1624 Market St. Telephone 30H. S. FERGCSON, Proprietor. DIPLOMACY" FRIDAY EVENING.

WOULD like to hear from you. Answer. BILLY THE BOYS WILL EXPECT YOU AT the show Sunday eve; Don will be there; no treat, FRANK. YACHT-WHEN DO WE TRY AGAIN. LET JL us know.

BLOSSOM BS. DR. APPY, 631 SUTTER ST. SUPER- tiuoushair permanently removed by electricity. LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW.

FOR CASH we will sell sugar-cured picnic hams 9c per choice Eastern sugar-cured hams 13c per 11., water-white coal oil $2 case, 6-B. box gloss starch 40c, 17-Ibs. white sugar ai, good family flour 75 per Eastern sugar-corn el 15 per cranberries 60c per gallon. Point Reyes pickled roll-butter 40c. But don't we make these prbse tea stores wince when we sell our new crop teas at 25c, 35c, 40c and 60c per lh green, black or mixed.

And oar coffees, how they do sell at 15c, 20c and 25c per lb. Tbe above prices are for nrst-class goods, guaranteed. THE GOLDEN PALACE TEA AND GROCERY STORES, 41 Sixth street, 227 and 229 Second St. TEETH DRAWN WITHOUT PAIN G. LEEK.

Dentist, 724jj Market street. rATCU CLEANING, 75c; MAINSPRING 75c; pins put tn, 10c. 1 18 Sixth street. ADIES STYLISH SUITS MADE. $3.

PER-IJ feet fit. 6 Hayes near Market, second floor. "llfATCHES CLEANED, $1 GLASS, 10c; JEW-' elry repaired at bedrock prices. W. A.

HAMMOND, 4 Sixth street. Established 1802. PRIVATE LESSONS IN ENGLISH; VISITING cards written. Apply 1013 Market street. SEND FOR A BOX OF ROBERTS CANDIES, 5t)c lb, in 1, 2, 3 and 5-lb boxes; a nice present.

Factory, corner Polk and Bush streets, S. F. DIVORCES OBTAINED BY THE UNITED states Divorce Bureau; legal everywhere; qtiicktime; no publicity; strictly confidential: advice free; satisfaction assured; terms liberal. Address P. O.

Box 1821. San Francisco, CaL PERSONAL $5 WILL BUY A PAIR OF hair-stripe worsted pants, merchant-tailor made; ordered for $12. MISFIT CLOTHING PA RLORS, N. W. corner Post and Dupont streets.

VLL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT made free of charge at the MISFIT CLOTH ING PARLORS. 1KUONAL 16 FOR AN ALL-WOOL Scotch casslmere suit: merchant-tailor made; ordered for $35. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, N. W. corner Post and Dupout streets.

PERSONAL $16 WILL BUY A FOUR-BUT-ton cutaway corkscrew suit In blue, black or wine color; merchant-tailor made; ordered for $35. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, N. W. corner Post and Dupont street. ATTEN riON ALL ALTERATIONS TO Improve a tit made free of charge at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS.

(TtjQ Cft WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL chant-tailor made pants. MISFIT CLOTHING fAKLOKH, JN, Dupont streets. W. corner Post and ADAME ANNTE HASSEY, SOLE AGENT for Ean Laferriere. a toilet water which the nobility ot Europe consider unsurpassed.

Gentlemen will find it most agreeable to the face after shaving, and it leaves a delightful odor. Lena Pith, a Circassian Cream, which restores the skin to its youthful freshness, entirely eradicating the effects of the wind aud dust. I-adies once using it will never be without is. Sold at Gray's Music Store, 206 Post street. PERSONAL $16 WILL BUY A FINE LIGHT-weieht overcoat, lined throughout with satin; ordered for 35.

MISFI CLOTHING PARLORS, N. W. corner Post and Dupont streets. 1FRSONAL $18 WILL BUY A FINE BLUE or black granite Prince Albert coat and vest merchant-tailor made: ordered fur $35. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, N.

W. corner Post and Dupont streets. PE It SO A HAVE JUST RECEIVED 200 stylish casstmere sack and cutaway suits in the very latest novelties, which we will sell for less than what the cloth cost. MISFIT CLOTHING PABLORS, N. W.

corner Post and Dupont streets. 1)ERSONAL WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY from our Ave Eastern agents the finest merchant-tailor misfits, which we will sellcheaper than what von could btiv a common ready-made suit for. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, northwest corner Post and Dupoiat streets. CARPET-BEATING AT 3c PER YARD. J.

E. MITCHELL, Proprietor, 230 Fourteenth street. Telephone, 6074. DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR TO HIRE ON the most reasonable terms. MISFIT CI.OTII-ING PARLOKS.

N. W. cor. Post and Dupont VRCADE, 930 MARKET NEW STYLES; ease; elegant fit; tine dressmaking: $5 up. PERSONAL $20 WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL Imported pique cutaway suit in blue, black, or brown color; ordered lor $45.

MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, N. W. cor. Post and Dupont sts. 1EKSONAL SHORT AND FAT MEN, WE ha ve just received a fl ne lot of stylish suits for short and fat men, which we will sell at half the original value.

MISFIT CLOTHNG PARLORS, W. corner Post and Dupont streets. 1 PERSONAL $30 WILL BUY A FINE PRINCE Albert suit; coat lined throughout with the best of satin; merchant-tailor ruade; ordered for $60. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. N.

W. corner Post and Dupont streets. PERSONAL $4 WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL cassimere pants; merchant-tailor made: ordered for $9. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, NV. corner Post and Dupont streets.

PERSONAL $12 WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL casslmere sack suit; merchant-tailor made; ordered for $20 and cheap for $18. MISFIT CLOTH-PARLORS. NW. corner Post and Dupont sta. PERSONAL $22 60 WILL BUY AN ALL wool corkscrew cutaway suit, lined throughout with the best of Lyons silk; merchant-tailor made, ordered for $50.

MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. N. W. corner Post and Dupont streets. GO TO GULL1XSON BROS'.

FO YOUR CARPETS. THEY SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHKR HOUSE IN THE CITY. P55 MARKET NEAR SIXTH. FFRMTCRK FOB SALE. ON INSTALLMENTS YOU CAN FURNISH your homes as cheap as for cash, at the large furniture and carpet house of W.

J. HENEY A 18, 20 aud 22 Ellis street; all prices marked in plain figures. CARPETS, FURNITURE AND MANTELS SOLD "ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. EASY TERMS. STERLING FURNITURE CO.

(Gilbert Moore). 18 AND 20 SUTTER STREET. TH. NELSON, 136 FOURTH STREET, OP- posite Everett, sells household furniture, at bedrock prices. Call and secure bargains, for cash or easy installment terms.

Fl KN1XI IIH WANTED. TERRY A 747 MARKET ST OPP. DU-pont; send postal; will buy furniture fur cash. MCCABE PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR second-hand furniture. 128 Fourth street.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. JJAWNBROKER. Money loaned on every description of security old gold and silver bought. COLEMAN'S, 41 Third street. Watches cleaned, $1.

EDUCATIONAL. PA NISH OR FRENCH SPOKEN IN THREE months; new method. P. O. Box 1574.

20 WRITING LESSONS, ONE HOUR EACH, bookkeeping, etc SURG ESS, 6 Eddy at,.