The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 3

TELE DAILY EX SAX FR AXCISCO MONDAY MOIlNTNGr, 22, 1SSG. Tkosrr Awn rornn. CnrSTTBT REAL ESTATE. rrHsoniL. the Oakland boys, the Altas won another SABBATH SERVICES.

SPORTS. Another Victory for the Louisville IM-Tcssers. awful fact that this world upon which we first waked to exigence, shall one day come to aa end. As ail things on earth are perishable, so earth itself is doomed to perish. The beds of its vast oceans are destined at some future period to become drv the burning plains of the desert, and the tall mountain shall crumble from their hights.

lis verdant shall scorch and wither away in the terrible desolation and all nature's scenes of living beauty be changed to a panorama of death. With such a picture before the mind, we cannot feel that this earth is the end of the human race Conscious of bis Immortality, which has no part in the destructible nature of this sphere, man looks forward to another and a higher home. That home is Heaven beyond the shining systems of the universe, more vast and splendid than all the planetary hosts." In conclusion, the reverend Father desired his hearers to not fix their minds on the treasures of this world which are doomed to pass away, but rather on the treasures of virtue, for these alone we may carry to the hereafter. honors for Dempaiy. Jack Seymour will act as master of ceremonies and Hiram Cook is i-poken of as referee.

Young Mitchell Is said to be willing to fight Denny Costitran at anv weight C. B. Mastick, President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Alameda, has denied the Sullivan combination a license to give an exhibition at the Neptune Gardens Pavilion. Te ltlcycle Sports. Donnelly, Knapp and Wood of San Mateo were among the guests of tha Bay City Wheelmen ou their rnn to Hay wards one week ago.

Thomas Stevens has abandoned the idea of riding through China, so he will be here about the end of the year, earlier than he expected. The company whose wheel he is advertising have arranged to give him a big reception on his arrival here. The California division L. A. W.

had about ten members at this time last year; it now has over two hundred, and is still increasing. R. G. Bailey has been appointed L. A.

W. Consul for San Jose. The half-mile State championship will be run off at Los Angeles on the 25th instant E.Mohrig, accompanied bv his wife, intended to leave here Saturdav on his tandem for San Jose. They were to visit the various points of interest the city of long-legeed riders and were to return on Tuesday, but the rain interfered and they did not go. It is quite possible that Cook, the ex-champion, will raoe again next year.

From the way he is riding now he seems to have lost none of his old-time speed. The preparations for thetwentv-five-mile road race have been completed and the race cannot but prove one of the greatest ever run on this Coast Barring accidents F. D. Elwell should be the winner, and will probably ride the distance in less time than one hour and forty minutes. The start will be made teven-eighths of a mile from San Leandro, so that three times around the triangle will give the required distance aud finish at San Leandro.

Tne latest convert to tricycling Is J. Cairn Simpson, editor of the Breeder Sportsman. There is more joy in heaven over one sinner (trotting horse man) that renenteth than the which need no repentance. The names of W. W.

Haralson of Oakland and S. F. Booth Jr. of San Francisco have been sent to President Beckwith of the L. A.

W. for appointment as the two additional representatives to which California is now entitled. Preparations for the Burke-r Dempsey Fight. The ThaTik'jiTia-Day Ccnttnta of the P. 0.

A. A. A. cord of the En'ries for the Great TrotMng Match. Tbe Louisvilies.

are tiie rrluclr-al attraction ii! tirelea. They are having au easy time defeating the I.x-al players at Central 1'aii, but lovers of the sport are anxious to see tberu pii'c-J Rffainst the The Btrng-pie for second place between the G. and AViis nt Alnmeila oa indsy next Is anticipated witli considerable interest by the admirers of nines. Tiie b.sora in pugilistic circles, which. when the Sullivan combination readied here ten days ago, is not likely to on.

fi)T some time. The fipht between Burke anil Dempsey to-night will no doubt prove a sm-iwi and help matters alonfr. The P. C. A.

A. A. Ciimes on Thursday promise Rood sport t'e 1.) ers of athletics. In racing affairs 'er; thing is bright, and it is probable that more money will change hands on next Saturday" at tret tlan on any event since the -Trta-i- iir-mile-and-rer-eat races. THE DIAJU'SO FIKLD.

lrfrnt or tbe Kii fU" by the I.ouis- illea I'iniK-cM VTin at Alameda. Churles Cactia, the shortstop of the Pioneers, is noted for his "kickins" propensities, but he is, liverthcles, a clever ball-t-sser. He is an rarnct player, and always struggles hard to defeat the orposinor nine. It is owing to his zeal in this respect that he can never remain on terms of friendship with the umpire. He invariably appeals from the latter' decisions and is always encouraged by the spectators, who sympathize with the un-fjrtunate player.

He is a native of this city, Getma. 24 years of apre, and fir-t learned to manipulate the bat and spLcre while at tol'iece. In ISi-O he was a t'lt'ins vr of the Km keye amateur riub, and j-'svc-d so weil durinjr the season that in the f-ilow i in yesir he received and accepted an jwin the Haverlys. He remained with the ciiu'upiona until 1884, when he went to Ketiiiiusr, and played with the home club until the latter part of the season. He left the nine to j.iu tiie Washington team, nd there he miuie his appearance in the box.

While -ilt bins in that city he injured arm, and re-lvmcd to come home for a rest. Manager Hf.n required his services, however, and he is now rt-iiiij splendid work with the Pioneers, 1 tiinrly with the ash, and crack pitchers have learned to fear this doughty itter. J.ii kirby, whoe likeness accompanies this f-kttch. is a native of St. Louis Tina about 28 veain of aire.

His bight is 5 feet 9)4 inches and tens 1 6 3 He first ith various amateur clubs of his na-ti town, aui'iig which was tne Clib, a erv strong i.a:ion. In 1 1- 1. tvhent the l'n inn League, tiie oi-ptsition to tiie 'National I.t"i','.ie. was in li.s be wr.s bv Kansas City Club of that and pitched tbrougti tiie season with In lasfj, when tiie St Jofin Kirby. Lo iis Club was admitted to the leasrue, Kerby wn isi'-ned to twirl the sphere for that club.

At that time be was a sort of reberve pitcher, but wb'-u Sweeney broke down Kerby took his pUife and pitched more winning games than Boyle, lie is cool and has a god head, which i a iiece-sity in a pitcher. Hia regular catcher i. Severs. CENTRAL PARK. A lar-re crowd shivered through the proceeding hi the game at Central Park between the renowned Louisvilies and the Knickerbockers.

The Knicks were strengthened by the addition Kirby and Graves of the St. Louis Maroons, Henry Moore of the Toledos and the Smith brii'Iiersi, and still they were unable to "do wirb the stalwart Easterners. The game for the first fonr innings was very exciting, the hK'Hi club holding their opponents down to pretty even term. The fifth inning was disastrous for the Knicks. The Louisvilies got onto Kirbys delivery aud ''sized him up" for five followed up the advantage by scoring throo in the sixth aud one in the seventh inniissr.

The only run made by the Knicks was in the fourth inning, Kirby reaching the initial on a bwd throw by Werrick and came home on Murdock's hit to left field. Murdock was put out attempting to reach third. Graves on an a.ostht bv Werrick and Levy struck out. The feature of the game waj the battery work of Foutz and Cook and the play of White at shortstop. Moore played a great "came in center field, making two very hard ruuning catches, one of which he had to run aUmt SO yard.

to capture. He also kept up his reputation as a hitter. Graves, the California who made such a hit in St. Louis the past (capon, was the back for the Knicks, but showed up in bad condition, having contracted a Revere cold. He has justly won tiie name that he returns here with, playing his position in g.Hd style.

He is also a hitter. Jack Smith was a Huie rusty fr.jni his long retirement from the diamond. Cline as usual kept, the crowd in good humor by his coaching calls. The score is as follows: Vol victory oy a acore ot to v. me game closely contested throughout and developed some excellent playing, 'the feature of the game was Borchera' pitching.

He surprised the visitors by shutting them out with three hits. Van Haltren was batted freely and found it difficult to puzzle the home players. The score is as iouows: ALTiS. TB. Mraeher, 3d fi Fisher, 4 McLaughlin, 4 Kpwbert, s.

a. 4 Robertson, 2d b. 4 A hern, 1st 2 Flint, f. 4 Porchers, 4 Hubert, r. 4 BH.

BS. PO. A. E. 1-1 1 3 4 3 3 1 0 1 2 1 8 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 0 2 4 1 1 1 0 10 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 ....35 O.AM.

TB. Cabin, r. f. 4 I 4 Long, c. 4 iJoran, 3d 3 Unrnett, 2d 2 Van Haltren, 4 FlaklMton, s.

2 lionovan, 1st b. 4 irown, I. 4 8 11 9 27 23 R. BH. BS.

Pa A. 0 1 1 1 7 3 41 0 0 0 2 10 4 1 1 3 1 4 0 15 0 10 2 1 Total 31 7 3 4 24 24 il'NS BT INNIXS3. 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 Altas 41 11010 0 8 U. A 4 1 0 0 1 1 07 Earned runs Altas 2. Home runs McLsughlln and Fisher.

Three-oase bits and Flint. Tn'O-lmw hit Fisher. First base on errors Alias S. Ct. Ail's 4.

Firit base on Calls Altas-. U. fc o. struck out Borchers Van Haltren 8. Lett on bases Altas 6.

O. 2. lonble oiay iieagheraud Ahern. Passed balls McLaughlin 1, i-euuy -z. wim pitch-s Bonh.

rs a. empire, J. M. ffullivan. Scorer, 1L i'oung.

Ime of game, two hours. PIAMOND DUST. Tom Sweeney's three bagger. The Haverlys "fan" gracefully. Poorer Hennessey fs somewhat of a ticker himself.

1 -k Perrier reappeared yesterday as the guardian of the iuitiai. Raymond, the pitcher of the Los Angeles nine, is said to be a remarkable twirler. The Brightou3 of Sacramento are said to be the best amateur players on the Coast. John L. Sullivau was offered $100 to umpire In Sacramento yesterday.

He refused. Hen Moore was captured by the Altas shortly after his return. He has become a heavy batter. Mike Fisher recently umpired a game in Sacramento. He escaped assassination by scaling a rear fence.

Manager Piercy will make many improvements on the Alameda grounds before the opening of next season. A number of members of the Ohio State and Northwestern League are playing in the South-em portion of the State. President Mone has secured Umpire Geary, late of Central Park. The latter is a clever ball-tosser, and his decisions are always sound. Among the good rules are the abolishment of Eunting and the high and low-ball system.

Any ail that passes over the home-plate between theplaver's shoulders and knees is now considered fair. A few days ago the manager of the Napa club received a communication irom Manager Hart of the Louisvilies, in whieh tiie latter ottered to play the Xapa nine ou the latter's grounds for a Mue aua expenses. The necessity of having more than one ball on hand, in order to prevent a delay when the sphere was knocked over the fence, has just become obvious to the National League. The rule has been in vogue for several months at Alameda. The average baseball life of a baseball playeT is said to be about ten years, alter which he is not in the best of condition, although Matthews, Sutton, Burdock, Anson and many of the best men on the field have been playing the game for over twenty years.

Frank Carroll, the Native Son, says that baseball would be splendid sport if it were not necessary to run the bases. It is now apparent why he is generally retired at the initial bag. Charlie Sweeney recently advised Carroll to let out another link in both legs. The game between the Greenhood Morans and Altas, which was twice brought to an abrupt conclusion by the clubs' refusal to abide by the decision of the umpire, will be played to a finish at Alameda ou Thanksgiving Hay. The identity of the umpire will not be divulged until he appears on the diamond.

The pitcher's rule is an indirect but powerful blow at the umpire. The players will now continually draw Ins attention to the pitche and unless he strictly enforces the rule there will be no end of bickerings. The pitcher will be strongly tempted to break the rule, and if he does, and the umpire reminds him of the fact, the fatter will have another battle on his hands. Iu fact, the umpire that gazes into the perspective of the coming season will behold nothing but blood. The rule necessitating the pitching of five balls and four strikes, instead of six balls and three Btrikes, is by no means an improvement, and is not likely to survive after this season.

This, together with the change in the size of the pitcher's box, and the required rigidity of the pitcher's position when delivering the ball, will make it extremely difficult for the latte The number of pitchers who were disabled during toe past season must surely have been forgotten by the men who formulated these rules. A few excellent and many absurd new rules have been adopted by the National League and American Association Convention for next season. Hereafter the first and third bags will be moved a few feet within the foul lines to enable the umpire to more easily judge a fair or foul ball. This change will preclude a great amount of discussion, and will be hailed with joy by all umpires, it cannot be claimed that the rule was made for Madison's benefit only, for if so the foul lines would be moved ten feet away from the bases. Live Taylor is the most superstitious individual in the California League.

He cannot be induced to go into left field without running over the third bag. When the side is retired he again passes over the base to the players' bench. He believes that if he fails to touch the bag going out he will miss a fly, and If he neglects to do the same coming in he will certainly be struck out. A little black boy living in Alameda receives twenty-five cents from Taylor every Sunday for allowing the latter to run his hands through his wool. The agile left-fielder believes this to be an omen of luck.

To claim that the Louisvilies are the leading ball-tossers on the Coast is sheer nonsense. If they crossed bats with the Haverlys the chances for victory would be by no means in their favor, and it is almost a certainty that a nine composed principally of California players who recently arrived from the East could easily defeat them. It is a well-established fact that Morris and Carroll are a battery much superior to the one imported by the Louisvilies, and there is no doubt that Morris exceeds in skill both Foutz and Kirby. Not one member of the Louisvilies can compare with Denny as a general player, none are superior to Tom Brown, Cahill, L)oIank Van Haltren, Donahue. Charlie Sweeney, Tom Sweeney, Charlie Gagus or Live Taylor.

Moreover, it would be well for those who are so enthusiastic over the Louisvilies to rememberthat the nine is picked and not an organized combination. It is true that the players form a strong team, and do some clever bits of work on the diamond that surprises the natives, but the local players know a trick or two that avails a great deal during a match game. The Track. Major J. L.

Rath bone has been re-elected President of the Pacific Coast Blood-Horae Association. The other officers to serve during the ensuing year are: David McClure, First Vice-President; Theodore Winters, Second Vice-President; Trustees C. C. Coleman, J. Donahue, J.

c. 'Wolfskill and William Bootz. J. Calm Simpson, David McClure and Henry Schwartz of the association have been appointed a committee to revise the by-laws aud present them for acceptance on February 1, 1887. The Blood-Horse Association is discussing the advisability of giving a couple of extra days racing this week.

Weather permitting it certainly would be a financial benefit to the organization, while the public would be given two goi days of excellent sport. The great trot to take place next Saturdav at the Bay District track the all-absorbing topic in racing circles. The six entries are classed among the fleetest animals in America, and certainly six of their equals can be found in no other city in the world. Guy Wilkes is 7 years old, by George Wilkes outof Mambrino Patchen. He is owned by illiam Corbett, and will be driven by Johnny Goldsmith.

His record is Joseph Cairn Simpson's Antevolo, a four-year-old, by Electioneer out of Columbine, has a record of 2 The veteran journalist and horse owner will drive him. O. A. Hickok will drive his Arab, who is said to have trotted in 2:14 in private, Arab is a seven-year-old by Arthurton out of General Bentou and has a record of 2 Charlie Hilton is eight years old, and has a record of 2:16. He waa sired by Louis Napoleon.

This is practically bis first season, lie having started but once last year. He has been through the grand circuit, making a record of 2:174 if the fourth heat. He is owned by Crawford and Sisson, and will be driven by the former. Harry Wilkes is nine years old and has a record of 2 He is by George Wilkes out of Mollie Walker. He has trotted hfty-three races, winning all but six, and an segregate of in purses.

He has to his credit the three fastest heats on record ever trotted in a contested race. He is owned by Temple and Van Ness of New York and will be driven by Frank Van Ness. The last entry is Oliver a sir-year-old, with a record of 2:16. His sire is King Wilkes and his dam the thoroughbred Vir-ginius. He Is owned by Charles Schworta of Chicago and will be driven by his trainer.

Budd Doble. Pugilistic. The Burke-Dempsey fight, to take place tonight, must necessarily be placed on the list of great events to come. They are both good men and should make an interesting battle. Burke slightly outclasses Dempsey, being what might be termed a light heavy-weight, while his opponent is but an average middle-weight In the ring to-night Dempsey will weigh 156 pounds and Burke 164.

The latter has reduced himself considerably, while the former has paid much attention to retaining all the weight he could with safety. Dempsey is known here to be a decidedly clever fellow, and his lack of weight and eize, it is thought, will be amply made up by his good judgment Burke has only been seen once in the ring In this city and his powers could not be judged upon the showing he made, although at a rough guess it may be estimated that he Is a good one. That opinion Is sustained by the reports received here of his fights in the East Taking everything into consideration with the fact that neither man can possibly allow his opponent an advantage, it is probable that the two men will fight during the ten rounds allowed them by their license. It will be more of a scientific contest than a slogging match. There is no doubt that each will endeavor to do his best but the gloves they will be forced to don, their good condition and superior generalship will probably cause the mill to be -undecided at the conclusion of the ten rounds.

Steve Taylor will second Burke and Denny Costigan will do the LANDS FOR SALE, By ii. buowy CO SO Kearny street 1 19 acre choice rrp. frnrt or rarmlns; land ta Lakecnonty: ail ievet oa star ro-d, near iruod town: aood beuse of 9 ronm: bam and orchard; S00 trees, fine cow. 24 hesrs. 3O0 eld.

kens, 4W tune hay. wacon. harness ali fm tia. livinc water and timber 1 ail fetrced. I 'rtrei at a bmrfmla fur tea day only; easy eight hoars from tiie city.

tM.OOO 5 acres rh -lcW valley land la Napa county, half mile from depot: One BrHise. bar a'd nther 15 acre ch.4 Mmr1.T trait trees of pears, each, cherries, Frei ch prunes and apples: 5 Jersey cows. 1 Jersey bull. 5 Jer-ey calves. 6 horses.

1 sheen. 60 ft.ta, 1-4 ponltT. Vd ton hay. 1 Cam uiim, 2 sprt-'R aacxns. 2 har-las.

1 cart flue lot harness, and al tarwiii Ul too nnmaious tu aaerition. Wi 1 00 esy ternts or exchange tor guud cit praparty. 11.OO0 162 acres 1 enawry, near and railrrsad; 20 acres No. 1 betfirMt vineyard: ton orctiar-t; 3 acres Nn. 1 Detiorasirtf tulawe rnii-la.

4U out be pkmel: N. 1 barn: of ate rootns; 14 dewd a. Ka, Id bay 2 ro 4 h.r.ej, sprinn a xoo, 1 unber wacon. ail faramsr, touts. Raack wuipay tea per cent net ea 614MM.

A bargala. learrescbotce land adiulnlna' nice Sown In Sonoma emmy. Ouod tf rwoia. barn and chickeo-huase: well of etsal ur; faao.y irehard; 9 acre jur-year-uld UuiatHiei vuaea, A baixaio. 19.O0o C8(l acres cb aoe sioctc.

(birmlrc. p-rape or fruit iaad.lt mi 1-s trout akand.icws)ii.nM mile chot postoflice. siattra ud kousc, barn. wiUmlLUucs. famiiy or-hard mia arti pieaty vi crauutoc watr piped Xn boa- and tara; horsea, 1 cattle.

6l b. 75 heaa. hay in barn, all huueenoid fumunre, 2 butries. 1 wacua, 4 new hr-tws a i fat mine tools; T.owO cwnb. bsaooe 4 years.

7 per ceot: tinest bargaia ent tiCereU; must seen to be apprcAatot 12. SKI 240 acres. 3 mties fTwim St. Helena: bouse, hara ni ether oomuu tines; wood and living water: 5 horses, lot of stuck audali tarm-tr-c tools: 19 acres prapevine ia twartoc. ti.f orchard beartne a de-orab hoaieaad fine vestaut lull pat Utaiisra mt wt3c.

14.00 loa acre suiies tram Santa Rosa; bou 8 rooms, h.ru suit (s ii acre la oeartne crapes, maetly yj.ita; dei; o-u-re orcsaaro. acre allfa. water pt to bms and barn from lir.c sprtr.it; 2 nrses. 1 cw. Kf poultry, tua, nurry banufsa ail farmiua; Usds; bus baigaia and eaay tetma S.cM0 acres of fine stuca land in Tehama connty.

l.OOO acres pLw lind; bonse. bam and bay. plenty of timber and tiinc water, all lenoed and lerce ranaw outside, enered at the tw prl of a4 (wr acre to na nuaai aaie; tail parucniars at ulSce. HK Oo) 4 ax-res h4- wheat, erape. fruit nraiiaif Lsnd in iviare county; railraw) stauoa uw ranch 110 hith of cultivation; aad cro-is-f-ncsi to water dib'bes aiid bmu; water row niue throucb th.

iani; hue lo-cooro boose; barns and outhouses; lo acres bearinj; araes and fruit tree: tine bdy of oak rmner pwrtHi nf tbe land; water rtsht wf OiUtoes iamt; a rrwat uim be seen to be epr-rw iat easy terms, or trade lor city or aklaad property. 1 7,000 100 acres cbuue truit. rrape or fitrtniac land. 1 mile from town, tn Cont.a tostt county; a lose 6 nwms barn and other outbuiMiinvs; 2d teres cholt altal a lacd. livtisr ff and wood: ail nnder wllivauon; all take aa part a boose and let tn san Jose.

Oak I ttd or Alameda worta 4.00U also hne family orchard on nun. Stock, faraitnc and fruit lands, all prt of Htate, for sale la tract to suit: many fti-e i k. dairy a-4 I rut I ram he to exchange ic san Fraociacw aad Oakland property: give as a cad before pun 1 rut we nave many fin awrgauis, payla( bmaA-soowly. 8.0OO 160 acres (hi Ltrmlna; Ian I mjla froui AnUucb. Conira Cnsta count v.

f.aad bwae, barn and outbuikUiurs; family orchad; boraea, hareesata; 3 ctias; sprirtc war Itimber waurocts: ail turnuttg Usuis. bay tn barn; 2 a wdsdh; intend in 4 nekis; all plow land easy te bis. SIT.I'OO acre ciiuwe level trait or rrap land, ail cal iva. Ion iod bam 4 wells and pumps; on-hard; 2 tnii from depot: VacavUie fruit Holnw county mast be aeea to be apprecta-ed: oPered low to make qmck aaJe, on account of departer. t2.fl20 524 acres, Nevada county, IS miles trm depot; tine crape, frnit.

orange or farnunctantf; plenty 11 vine water: scaitenrur oak trees; ail ptow land (reat Oargaln. For particulars call on or ai-1rss H. BROWN A a Kearny atreet. San Francisco. SANFtlRD.

12 KEARNY STREET, Han Francisco, beya and cli on commlsa.oa al! clause' tf C.iui.try Keai Estaiei, Haa now fur sale or exchange (Vw city propeity improveil farms, or, hanls, vineyards, dairy atid ts rarn hes, en tanprovel arriculturai and bnrtktiuanU Linda is niuat desirable paasioos vf CaJiiomla; also for sale tn Cnliion.ia and Umber lands tn lam ai amaU budiea: tn Nevada, Arunti and I iia, very iare stock ranches. Uii or a ithout live tjck. Address as above. OlAflAA ACRES. ttONTHA COSTA county: SO mlnn'ei by rail f.on t'akiand: ctvxi fartnit.it land, mosliy level; our irn-pros-emeiits: pleastnc home: os iecLtvely wortk tl Mible the prHw aeaed; would e'sjsnra lr tn part c.ty property.

J. L. SAN FORD, No. 19 Kuniy Mr ret. 810.500.

4d AI'WX IN SONOMA county; 40 acres ere--k ixMtotn. Imler table, ad hill sparsely timbered; creater part ate fror: Uneatid sopera ft crapes; 20 acres nrrharl. 6 arres vl.jevard; ia alt S4 acres unOer watered by livitic sprites, and Set aecrj' Uvul stream to.rr 1 a vaitlaltte improt eiuents, pksinc stircuwd-I'le-s. fauhl-ss cl'msie, lehc'itf h-mie and decds-ly cheap; iu -ds injoe may wwsas doubled. J.

I. SAN FORD. 12 Kearny. IlKWi CREf FIRST -CLASS FAKMIMI UvH' land, reer Frenn ttty. sl Hsv In iMdllntis.

Apply to MCAFEE BiU-'TH Ki-t IO MtHiUfmery street. PER ACRE; 4 OR ACRES 1 ci'l'ivatl t'lies frtu Me: to li.r a.ij dnl-g Ialo Alu raiw-H. the sit- nf the sar(erd t'ntver-tiy: Ia-vI at tbe e.nsmts'i-It: vifw. evoeKent i lunaie, jr'ed wil; a 6ae N. I AKNAI 26 Montymerj- rtirft, Franctsco.

r.f FKft ACHE FJR A TRAtT fF S.rsSS) t)U acres In Tehama cwoniv. 6 miles frn railmed a Lsrce part of trav-t la heat now eery ecrei-f balance land cai and has been phwsj; livir.s; stream of water rannins; 1 hrot'y center as tract; ftrt aie with thin ywr crop (Fstmoirr f4-i-w 1. rented on Huns; bicpst batcln fc.rT-ne4 foe years; into this. 1'articnlars tdT L.MkASoi-Bi Kl.lK. Montgomery aiieet SPECIAL NOTICE-OOME TO MY OFFIf aid lu.

advaiuaee of my phs.sxraf.hlc aystea. Ive-ides baclc a pern mat knowle-lge of each of tbe ranches 1 have f-r sale and tchaam IhroiUout tfats State. I a. so htr aeveial iav-ca photKrap)ilo views ad aorarate cnaps uf earn pi nee. so mat the parties dome business throocn aiy ofliceare r.

only saved ail anaecetsaary tra.eiin expeceeit, but are alse enabled to cmipare rsncnaa and prWst arid aelert asuethiii to mwreecactiy utt tuem whil at my office, wtlhtrat es jense. I haa they maid otherwise possiMy do by speaaiinc hundnsisofduiiarsand Hits of valnaltte liuM-ta travelinc all over the stale- don't it, nsciucntly mine are the only leiiable and atto-factorv. Ieacrltiins cf country real estate furnished bv any atrrat In San Francisco. Call and be convinced. N.

It. SiCKEI.S, Basat street, below Kearny. 91 1 ELL A EOl's. AD AME ANNTK It AS-FT, ROLE AGENT for i-an Laremere. a toilet water wasco lua nobility of i or.

pe conseler unsurpassed. ie-men will find It aumt asreebie tw the ce alter alaavinx.and leaves a dlisntful odor. Ieiia It a. atlrcassian Cream, ahh-h rest-, re the skin Ks youthful freshness, entirely eradiiwtioc the eHecvs of the wind and dust Ladles onrw nsine It will rever be without It tAl at Gray's Monte tstore. 20 Post ctreet.

CITV HEAL ESTATE. I.AKi.E LOT TO I EASE SIZE, 100i27S feet, on south side of Mtioa street, bstweea 6th and 7th. for a term eceeiio twe.ty r.ar as a whole or In parcels. Irilreot Ofri. I tsjf A nv sin swreet, 'r 10 Market su.or DA VIS iCDERU ACK.IW7 Kearny.

Cf Irtfl NEW Hilt'eK OF MODERN IX- I Ult, nrovemeats: d'snixe Buy wtnoows: 7 rooms; terms easy. 117 Broadway. e. F. VT DR.

HALLS tO KEAKSV Ki KiAT-rir male lUseanes treated saosBssf ully. F. DEMSEY. M. D.

OFFICE: WEST END Dru Store, aw. cor. suiter and Hvda atrerta. DR. I- HAUENOW.

19 TWELFTH ST. PBI-vate bospitai: best medical care fur ladiS( wnmb diseases a specialty ta rears experiewoa and threa diplomat at her office. 71 EDI CAL. M' R-i. STRASSMAN.

1 fsT sT, tjKLIJ female montiilv remedies ana safe. sure, and never f.J la any case; the uuly ceauiant relief; ail others ttpttrtooa. DR. L1RBWH FEMALE MONTHLY PILIU and reuulalors; they are prompt and sale: never fail: beware of frauds, i-enotne Maioe only from MRS. DA VIES, 42ri Kearny street; sA.

Drnu vrvyr 1 in. i. c. 1 super noous iuurjreraiea, ti-uw piwin wnnsies. ptKritmaraa, mie aM 1 -theenmpiexioa and all kinds of dlsn gureOMMU of the lace, etc 127 Montg street.

VNEW PROCESS DISCOV ERt-U BT I'K- View nf Berlin for Irreculartties and monthly periods. and any other no niolkiw taken; a help for ali; never Cwls: can be used at home and all times. I arent. I'R. POPI'KJi, 127 Montcomery street Positively safe to we.

RS. rOCTRF5S DONOVAN. 1425 HOWARD street private home In cionflnemeov 1 ACIFIC HfK-f'l iAL Itm 1.1 isu-u and female diseases, 42d Kearny street, roucna 1 and 2. DENTISTS. ST A SE1 FOR TEETH A KK ANTED A3 01 coodascaa ne maue: teetn miif at.

ij. SIMMS, Dentist. Market street BEST PLATES OF TEETH, 3 TO PAIN-lew extraction and fHlicc nf teeth. 25c and $1. MR.

CASSILLY. 107 Fifth, atreet: otei A a. at. ta 2, and 6 to 7 r. at.

AY N. BARDUE. DENTIST. COp. MISSION and Twenty-first streeta, san Ftaactsco.

rtOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. PHELAW V' Builttlnc. Hm-ras .6. 7, 0. 1U aad li.

Dit CilAs. W. DECKER. CtBOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Nv S2S I Market MrM.

lnn Fanr ft araS SdeCIaUMBj artificial teeth from 7 par set CliU ttwm al a- tractloo 50 cents; wttb can at. J. DYER. DENTIST. 87 POST STREET, corner Kearny.

CLIIHVOIAKTS. wa -a- jui ra rpH A has son lllJ Iupcnt street uian e- OF LIFE UNVFJLFD. WITU VIK roar fulsre, MMF. till- TEAL. 2i2- iutxrxa strs9a SKINNY OA NO WOR3K THAN EVER.

Consider yourself lucky. Had to skin twn. Turn's bet settled me. 8KOON. JACK PHOTO IMMKNSK.

A SORT OF B. P. expression oa phis. Await returns. U.

H. a. IADIES LIVING SOUTH OF MARK FT 4 buy yoar Teas and CnrTces pure from theb-aiM-o tores of the GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY. 14 Sixm street above How-anl; 228 Third street, below Howard. id 104 Second street below MtSfd-ta.

We retail at artiu.1 whole aie prices, saving yu all middlemen's profits. In.porUi for 2S stores, we can easily ondee. eil a'l others. Roastlnc our CofTeea dully at onr wtory, S22 Front street yoa are certain to get them f.T-li and pnre. We can convince any that we cannot only please them, bat save ibeos mnnes-.

r' TIER FLOWER AND FEATHER etTORE. 1024 Market: new (un ieathera rh liwes prl -es. KANF.EKKIIS, BEST C'APK COIJB: FINE French prunes. Tbanksclvtnr raisins, fts.m 6c up; dry raf-pberrksi and bix-kierries from Amer- -a: Atmore's lm meat Is lower; nothinc U-ft csT onr st.wk to make a fine ainner. SMITH'S, 115 ay at AH ILL, SIXTH PA PER1 PA RLORS richly I5: ever l.OOO references in city.

STYLISH SUITH MADE FROM 350 UP; PER-fect fit guaranteed. 313 Mlwtoa. near Fostrta. TADIEH LANGTRY BITTON RIlOTst. FlN-4 est French kid, patent leather tips, rerinced to tU.

DE-sCALf-tO 42 Sixth at, near MUraioa. 0 UR TASTE HAMS ARE LnWFR. PLACE to-rath them at MITH'S. 115 Ciaviwreet RAND PRIZE BOWT.INO F.iR TURKEYS Tat tbe MISSION TURN VEKIN HAIL. 1749 Mi-si atreet TUESDAY EVENING.

November 5fltKOD SINGE l. 178tsj: Market f-EWINO MtCHISK near an Ness avenne. THE SAN FRANCISCO STEAM CARPET Beati and RuovmIk Works. 1624 Market st Telephone FERGCtsoN. Proprietor.

SINGLE BOTTLE OF DR. ROtiERS Heart Tonic will re'ieve any cae ofhswrt du-ease; a but tie; drwtgtits ail bAvelt Office 11? Clay ficeet. RAND OVERLAND EXCURSION VIA DKN-ver and Rio Grande, vlsitinx Salt lake ity. Leaves this city Satorday November 27th. Tickets at third-class rates on flrst-ctass traina.

WEBB MOORE. 14 or 32 MonUromery street Is, th t. las was quite a srocrMS. When will the oent be? WOLF. L'AITH MONDAY WILL CALL.

HOPK WHY DON'T YOU WRITE? HOW HAVE 4m yon been? Is everything all right? Arrange for thU week. GLe. PACKAGES OF CLIMAX WASH POW- vf dr for at most all the storea; nothlut better. 1ERsONAL (T2 60 WILL BUY AN ALXr wool corkscrew cutaway euit lined thr'Xithout with the beat ul Lyons slik mert.hant-taUor made, eroered for 5X MiSFlT CLOTH I NU FAKUIKS, W. ourner i'oat and Dupout atreeta.

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. PERFECT otter, would like a fw nore encasements by the day or week. Address B. tuts ou.c. i PERSONAL IS WILL BUY A FINE BLUE or black irranite Prince Albert cut and vest merchant -tailor ma ie; orderej for .15.

MisFIT CUil Hl.VU PARLORS, W. corner 1'ost and Dupont streeta. FOR RENT REASONABLE. IN SAN RA-F A F. L.

one mile from depot a very handsoiue place wf acraa; house rurii-i-J 1 of rooms and bath: barn and outbud.ilnirs: also h. rse. Carriage and cow gronuda are haudnon-eiy laid oat in a.iwer Kardeu, etc Apply to EASTuN A ELDRiiXiE, No. 61 Market tree. TEETH PRAWN WITHOUT PAIN G.

I.KKK, Iienrist 72S Market atreet A1CH CLEAN I NO 7 A INsPRING 75c; plus put in lit Sith street TO ED BABXICKLFs YR LATEST styles hair-rnt. 54 Scond street KIRTLEY A SHAW, DRESSMAKERS, 105 t' FarreU at removed to 7os Post st. II B. FOX, DENTIST. 1328 POLK.

COR. PINE. ha resumed pr ctice operations warranted. IADIES' STYLISH SUITS MADE. -1; PER-J feet ht 6 Have near Market.

sejeond floor. DIVORCES OBTAINED BY THE UNITED atae Divorce Bureau: i-al everywhere; quick time: no publicity: strictly canfidenttal: advice free: satisfact ion as-wired linerai. Ad-dre-vs P. li. Boa 1S21.

ta Frawlsoo, Cat 4 KCADK. 30 MARKET NEW STYLES; ease; cieant fit; line dreaKmaainac ti up. CARPET-BEATING AT So 1'ER YARD. J. E.

MITCH ELL, Proprietor. 2J4 Fourteealh at; telephone iO; 4. pOTO GULUXSON BRO-. s.T FOR TOUB CARPETS. 1 HEY BELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HO SE IN THE CITY.

955 MARKET NEAR edXTIl. AKRIAOE ASSOCIATION. CnxKIPES- tial; loc Ibr particulars. Uits. 2.

WATCHES CLEANED, tl. GLASS. lOc JEW-1 1 elry repaired at bedrock prHW. W. A.

HAMMOND. 4 six 1 atret ritabiished 1 So'J. IJRIVATELEtAsON IN ENGLISH VISITING cards written. Apply lt13 Market atreet CEXtl FOR A BOX OF ROBERTS' CANDIED. 5c lb, in 1.

2 3 and 5-1 tniae: a niw pn-arnt wwrv. cnn ruiAaini -nr. iv I1KRSONAL BS WILL BUY A PAIR OF hatr-strlpe worsted pants, merchant-tailor made; tor ata. tuiiu.M, PA RLORs, NW. corner Puat and Dupont at rcets I-L ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT JV nude iree of coarse at the MISFIT CLOTU- IU PAKIAIKS.

UERSONAL 1 FOR AN ALL-WOOL I Scotch Cisslroere suit: tnercbant-taimr made ordered 5. ISFIT CLTH I NG PARLOR. W. corner Post and Dnuont streets. PERSONAL 1 WILL BUY A FOUR BUT- A too cutaway corkscrew suit: in blue, mas or wine clnr: merchant-tailor made: onlered -r M5.

tiiOTHINd PARLORS, NW. corner Post and Dupont streets. 4 TTENTION ALL ALTERATIONS TO J.Y improve a fit ma free of charge at tbe kLr OO tn WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL FR J.l .111 1. I II I L' I 1 LOTH I NO PARLORS, NW. coruer Pct and iiopmi sireeia.

rrtUE FEMALE BUST AND HOW TO PK- A vtl'tp. Call or aJdress with stamp. Branch Parlor of DUPONT MEDICAL Severn street Lady attendant 1ERONAL 1 WILL RUT A FIXELKillT-weiitht overo-at btied tbroHKhottt wiih satin; ordered for MliHTCLOl lll.MJ rAKLUH-s. W. corner l'it and Dupnnt streets.

1ERON Ale-WK HAVE JUST RKCEINED 200 stylixh cashmere wack and cntaway snits in the very latest novehies, hich we will sell fr less thae what tbe cloth ci-t MISFIT CLorilING PARIjiR--s. W. corner Post and Inipont streets. lKKSONAL WE A HE RECEIVING DAILY A from our live Eastern eireits tbe finest mer chant-tailor misfits, which we will sell cheaper than what von eonld buy a nmmmi revtv-made salt f' r. JIlsFlT CTefTHINO' A RLOKS, northwest cor ner I'ost a-id Dupont streets.

TYRES-t SUITS FOR SALE OR TO HIRE ON lf the most reeennable terms. MISFIT CMJTH- ING PAULOKS, NW.cor. P.t and Dnpont sta. 1KRSONAIf2a WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL tmnoried pinue cutaway suit in blue, black, or brown color; ortSered for 45. MISFIT CLOTH ING PARLORS, NW.cor.

I'ost and Dupont st. 1 ERSilNAL SHORT AND FAT MEN. WE have Just r-ivd a fine'Iot of stylisli suits for short and fat men, which we will -'d at half the original value. MISFIT CLOTHING rAlltOKS, c-irner t-ost aim impom streets. 1EKsONAL WILL BUY A FINE PRINCE Albert suit; coat lined thruusoout with the best of satin; merchant- adr mude; otlered rr 0.

MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, NW. Corner Fust and Dupont streets. 1ERSONAL Al'J WILL AN A Lie-WOOL eassln.ere sack soft memhant-tellT mn.ll-; or- deret for 'JI and cheap fur nistn 1 tl INU PA KLOKS. NW.cor. Post and 1 'upon I sta.

1JER--ONAL WILL BUY AN ALL-WOOL casalmere pa lite merchant-tai iwr made ordered MlsFiT tTAiTHING PARLORS, NW. corner Post and Dupont streets. BISIYESM PinsOAl.s. JV. LAWRENCE.

CARPENTER AND bnll.I-r. 619 Sai-ramento SU Cabinet work and tUUuff oilioeis, promptly attended U. Telephone SOO. PRASE KENNEDY. ATTORNEY, 623 Kearny street.

Probate, divorce, advice, etc BVSI.MS CHANCE. 1 no 1 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE WELL- 1 U) 1 stocked saloon for aale. premises. lnquire oa 3IlIC.tE IXSTHVJIEVTS. Cj-r PER MONTH WILL BUY A PIANO OR Orean; good makers and lowest prices.

75B Market street. KOHLER A CHASE. POST STREET. NEAR Dopont Ianre-4 piano and organ boose. CI REAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND-W Jiand pianos at SHERMAN, CLAY CO-'S.

corner Kearny and Salter streeta. pianos for rent and the rent allowed as part purchase STKtNWA Y. KRANICH A BACH. ABLER, Koenlsch lanos, Hurdeit Onrana, Band lastro-nients. M.

GRAY. 20J Poat street. 11 ALLET. DAVIS A tf. AGENCY W.

O. BADGE 17 mat r-ei. san tmonsro. STECK. BRADBURY, nianoa and Smith American orrans: sold on easy Installments and to rent.

KNJ. Ct RTAA A t-ON. PaclfJc Coast Aaenta, 2d FarreU street. I I H1ITI RE WANTED. McCABH PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR second-band furniture.

12) Fourth atreet. TERRY A 747 MARKET ST. OPP. DU-pont; send postal: will buy furniture lor cash. fllOITIHE IOH S-ILE.

rpO SECURE THE ADVANTAGES OF BED- A rock prices tn noosenoia imiiiins. i-w. stoves and desks caivh or on easy installments, co to T. H. NELSON'S.

132-Ij Fourth street ON INSTALLMENTS YOU CAN FURNISH vnur homes aa cheaD aa for cash, at the lam furniture and carpet bouse of W. J. HENEY A llo. 1, 20 and '44 i-liia ireet aa price uiaxkeu ia piaia rure. CARPETS, FURNITURE AND MANTELS SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

EASY TERMS. STERLING FURNITURE CO. (Gilbert A Moore). IS and 2d SUTT ER STREET. EDUCATIONAL.

20 WRITING LESSONS, ONE HOUR EACH, 1 bookkeeping, eto. CROa4 Eddy a IfST OR STOLEN 101 SHARES SAVAGE Mining Ou slock. No. 44.H99. name E.

B. Holmes, Trustee; all pt-rson are cautioned against negotiating name, aa traimier hu ben stopped. Finder will please retara to a W. FuX. 313 Cine street Room 2.

FOUND THE ELM WOOD, NEW ELM WOOD, Glf nwood, Hudson. Our ctwitue to be tbe cheapest and most economical ranave In this market Smoothest castings, best bakers, LUesr improve-menta; every one guaranteed: took medal for bet ranges at Mechaotca' Klr. Refer to thousands now In use. Ask your dealer. If he does not kespp them send for circulars: price lists.

W. RAY A 12 Market street, sea Franciaro. HOOJIs TO LET. 506 POWELL FURNISHED, SUNNY, DOU-bl and slnefe rooms; buard opllonaL 1 1 PI HOWARD FURNISHED FRONT AND AUIO bade patlor, G14 BUSn STREET NICELY FUKN IslIED double and single rooms. 32 PAGE STREET NICELY FURNISHED elrgle ronm.

with gas. 729 CALIFORNIA ST. CHANGED HANDS: -J newly fur ihl rooms; board optional. 417 POWELL ST. FURNISHED LARGE sunny front room; also hoonekeeplne.

209 POWELL. NEAR GEARY FOLK OR five rooms, furnished lor bouaekcculns: all sunny. OfUi FIFTH ST. A LARGE BAY-WINDOW ronm, partly furnished. 107 POWELL ST.

NEWLY FURNISH Ef shoot suit also simrla rmmt house haaied by rerlser. INDUCEMENTS FOR THE TRAVELING PUB-llc Nicely furnlsh-d sunny front rooms 25c pernu-ht: I 25 per week. LIikwu House, Sixth and award streets. CTQ TAYLOR ST. FURNISHED LARGE J-tJ sunny corner room also 1 OO TURK ST.

FURNISHED bl'SST FAB- i lor suite. 35 FI FT it FURNISHED KOOM-4, SINGLE and double; cheap. 400 SECOND ST. FURNISHED HOUSK- keeping and other rooms; gas, bath reaaoa-able. 1 VERBA BCEXA OFF CLAY, NEAR A i Mason, furnished room suitable for a young lady; iiU home: board, if desired; rent reaaonaola.

619 A LL ISTE STREET NEWLT FCR-nlshed front rooms, suits and single. tl POST STREET NICELY FURNISHED 1 front parlors also sunny single room. 921 IOLK CORN FR GF.A RY NEWLY 1- furnished rooms; suite and slnsle. noi sr.s TO LET, TO LET A USE OF 6 ROOilS; ALSO A fine wagon-house and stable; will rent to a responsible party cheap: situated on Gilbert street between lir.mnan and Tosnend and sixth and i-eventh. Apply to M.

CON LIN, SK. corner of EI Dorado and Nebra-ka streets. Fvtrero. CiA COTTAGE; 6 SUNNY ROOM; SOD-)JLrt, ern conveniences; marble mantel; In-dde blinds; patent closet, etc. splendid iirighborhood.

76 Shotwell, near street. ADEsIRARLE HOUSE OF IO ROOMS, AT 1431 Polkstiwt; rent verv reasouahie. Apply toS.HANCoCK.T8i Mission street. Clin A FINE FURNISHED HOUSE, 411 V5UU. O-FarreU street UOABUli AND BOOnS 4 MKRICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.

SANSOME JV street under tbe management of Chart- Montgomery, will hereafter he found to be one of the best and most respectable family noteU In the city; table first -class in every particular: b.ard. with room. 1. SI J5, SI pr day; table board. ti per week or per tuouiii; free ouauhtoaau from the hotel.

MON roOMERYS TKMrERANCB HOTEL, 227 and 229 (Second street ard and room. 75c and SI pr day; by the week, to 4: single meais, 2 jc: singlti rooms. 1 aud per week; free coach to and from the hoteL SITUATIONS WASTED- IW A EE. IARM SUPERINTENDENT WANTS Employment; ts competent to take entire charge of a larira enterprise in orchard, vtn-yard or rens-ral farm: understands wine-making; also can do plain surveying; wile an eceUnt housekeeper; references. Addrrn FA KM EK." cant Ed is I.

SITUATIOXS WASTED ft EIALF. A FIRST-CL'SS DRESSMAKER, WCTJLD ii like work by the day or ww. Apply 3 6 sixth. SITUATION BY A REFINED AMERICAN woman aa workiinc housekeeper, city or conn-try: unoersiands in ilk. butter and poultry: food cook and laundress fond of children and good seatn-streast.

Apply or address Kti. L. CLARK, No. 11 Stockton street upstairs. Room 6.

ANTED SITUATION BY A SICK NURSE; best of reierences. Apply 703 Puis street. corner of Eddy. HOUSEKEEPERS WE MAKE A KPECIAL-ty of furnishing housekeepers, city or country, and any female help for hotels or institutions. Send for circular.

Association. 32 Eliis strtet. Room 2. ANTED BY A TOUNO LADY OF INTEL- lect and ability, a Docution as assistant book keeper and accountant or traveling aaiesday for wholesale honne. lies of reference.

Address F. E. this office. A1 RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED PROT- estatit woman wants a place to do bonsewnrk in a small family city or country wages 916. 844 1 nira street.

LADY WITHOUT CHILDREN WOULD i. take care or a widower family at her home, tall for one week 725 Bryant street. 4 COM PET EN SCOTCH WM AN DESIRES a position as nnrse for an Invalid, sewing or taxing care or cnuiren, or wouiu an secoua wort. Apply at 1121 mii street Room 1 3. A AMERICAN UIRL WOULD LIKE A SITU- atiun la Amvricau family to do housework and cooking; wages, -O; no cijeciun tu Hunt washing.

Apply at or address 6:16 Twenty-third street 11 A EE HELP WANTED. rp A I IX) It ON COATS WANTED AT 606 BUSH a si rci- WANTED SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG man for plain Indsor work, paying from 9 15 to 917 per weea: worn ncnt ana easily learned; must have a small amountof money. Apply Immediately at now, atreei, corner atxtn. room x. "1 ANTED SOO ROCKMEN IN THE SANTA ANA CAN YON, on the Rlversi.le.

Santa Ana Los Angeles Railroad. Instances from Los Ao- Kel'-t. 30 miles; from Colton. 25 miles. Six month ste dy work.

Wnses, 1 75 per day. Bmrd. 20 per week. Apply on the work. Contractors, san iternanuno r.

u. iox U). Hf ANTED SOLICITORS TO TAKE ORDER1 fir custom ahirta. No experience required. 417 Ketrny street.

IOR THE BtXT OF MALE AND FEMALE A help apply California Employment Oflice, 6U9 California street WANTED SEAMEN FOR COASTING VEsV sels. Apply at New York and Brooklyn Kx- rhanee. 117 iitonm cnr. commercial, upstairs. Mi.

MA ho.n mukuau.m, fmpuetors. FE3ULE HELP WANTED. 1U ANTED A GERMAN OR AMERICAN young woman as working housekeeper for a widowers faintly; must te a competent coux a seamstress, and an axreearue person. Apply at i0. 1 1 Stockton street upstairs, room o.

ANTED A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL to do l'ht housework. Apply at Navigation sen 00 ito tteaie street WANTED WOMEN TO MAKE LAMBRE-II quins and tidies; caa take work home; steady work and g-vvl prices raid. HOME FANCY OKK, 27 Market. Dear sixta, upstairs. A ANTED EXPERIENCED OPER ATORS ON singer machine.

Apply ISAAC NOAK, 121 line rt-et ANTED HOUSEKEEPER FOR ARIZONA aud one for city to do the work for a small In ro ily, see at it etocatou street, upstairs. rtom ANTED ONE SKIRT HAND. APPLY AT 1102 Taylor street. ACEHTS WAITED, A DAY MADE SELLING WY ANT'S NEW c3J haircurier. Send 75c fr sample to MUE.

AN Craven Sisters', 11 iieary street TUIE STORY OF LABOR IN ALL LANDS 1 aud Ages, by John Cameron slrnotids: agents taking from ten to niieen orders iiy; tne most Donular and easy selling book in the market in troduction by Powderly: profusely illustrated; Indorsed by labor organizations in preference to all other on the same subject; liberal commlsMons to experienced agents. Apply to 4. 4. Ala. Eddy street sn ram 101.

GENTS BEST LINE OF HOLIDAY BOOKS. -iV. PHILLIPS A HUNT. 1037 Market street EMPEOV7IEXT OFI ICEsi. IiO MALE OR FEMALE I1 ctp call or WAttD A Noa.

bVO-lO Clay street i eiepnone IIOIfsEfs A.MJ WAtiDNS. FORRESTER JUST ARRIVED WITH 35 well-broke horses from Tulare City: property ftS Ballev: weight l.OOO to l.SOO pounds: will sell chap," from 1HI to 125 each: al--, several tort track and cart horses. COLLI NS LYONM stable, JutoVertt. ofT Fol ro, bet, loth and 11th. JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE FORTY head broke and unbroke horses; fresh milch rows always en baad.

J. AN, Tenth aud Howard streets. Jl'ST ARRIVED FROM THE COUNTRY SO head of driving and work horses: also, IO head of plow horses and mares, suitable fr (arming, at rea-souahle prices. CALIFORNIA HOKaE JiAB-KE r. Sixteenth and Capp streets.

l'OR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED 0 vonng mules, 3 and 4 years old and unbroka. For Information call at 604 Kearny street or they can be seen on my ranch one mile from Cobnrn sta-tmn. Mor.urey county. California. WM.iil'Ni'Hl.

JIOXET WANTED AS TO PAWNBROKER. Money loaned on every description r.f aecarity: old gold ami silver bought COLEMAN'S, 41 Third street. Watches cleaned. SI. OAKLAND AND A EA 31 EDA.

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS received fr the Ex am rsrr.a at Burns' News Depot corner Ninth and Broadway and Seventh and Broadway, Oakland, and J. B. Storey. West Oakland Postoffice. CM.

HAVENS, A rent A Thanks Sermon on the Eecent Paper Carnival. Bishop Riordan Dedicates St. Brendan's Church. Dr. Mackenzie's Seasons for Eia Unbelief In Purgatory A Discourse on the Human Tongue.

At the Chnrch of the Advent last evening Rev. John Gray preached on the blessings that combined to make tbe recent festival for the benefit of the church such an unqualified and gracious success. It was an example, he said, of what could be accomplished by brethren joining together in charity, kindness and love for a banctified purpose. He believed God had so moved the hearts of those who assisted in it that they freely gave their aid. They came carelessly, perhaps, with the indifference that is the way of the world, but they did the will of God and performed His service.

This unity was not only a blessing to the brethren in the church, but was of great assistance to them ia the world. The world is not slow to perceive the good there Is in faith and truth, and the moral image of God is not so debauched in man that he will withhold praise from the performance of Christian duty. In all, the festival had been attended by between fifteen and sixteen thousand people, and to all of thes thanks were. due as being contributors to a noble cause. Cod's church cannot afford to cheat any one out of credit due for assistance in advancing the glory of God and the upuilding of his church, aud it is only just to render in the sight of all men thanks to all who had shown themselves deserving.

For the unselfish and untiring aid rendered by other parishes the church was under lasting obligations. A deep tense of this should be shown in aiding with all diligence and unselfishness wherever there was work needed for the building -up of the church of Christ A large contributor to the success of the festival was the public press of the city. Without solicitation and without price it put forth the might of Its great influence to aid in tbe good work, and a large share of the results is due to its earnest and unselfish labors. For this the press deserves the thanks and prayers of all good men and women. The festival has passed off most happily.

There has been no stealing, no lyins-, no quarreling or ill-feeling whatever, everybody taking up his work and doiug it cheerfully and with all kindness and charity before God. When all the money is in and everything settled up there will be at least 1O.0OO to lay npon the altar." ST, BRENDAN'S CHURCH. Its Dedication by Archbishop Riordan The Ceremonies. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Archbishop Riordan, assisted by a number of his clergy, dedicated St Brendan's Church, on the corner Fremont and Harrison streets, in which very extensive and handsome improvements have recently been made by the pastor. Rev.

John F. Nugent The high mass was celebrated by Father Nugent, with Rev. J. Coyle as deacon: Father Welch, subdeacon, and Rev. Martin Whyte as master of ceremonies.

Farmer's Mass in was rendered, nnder the direction of MLs Kate Carr, by the following singers: Sopranos Mrs. E. Bumsted, Miss Mamie Lennon, Miss Rosie Kane, Miss Maggie Iialton, Miss Mary Dalton; aito. Miss Sullivan tenor, B. JT.

Hanlon bassos Messrs. Thompson, T. Rottanzl, L. Flynn, J. Lane.

An address was also delivered by Archbishop Riordan, who complimented the pastor and his congregation upon having at last completed the place of worship where they assemble each Sunday to devoutly bend In adoration of the Creator. The church, his Grace said, necessarily occupies an important place in the lives of the people. Here the helpless babe is admitted into the great fold of Christianity when upon its forehead is imprinted the saving sign of redemption. From its sanctuary the young man and woman first go forth as husband and ife, pledged to a mutual future in the indissoluble bonds of matrimony. Here, too, they are brought when all is over, that the infinite sacrifice offered ia supplication before the mute, cold dy may obtain for its departed inhabitant repose, in God's holy city.

S.nce, therefore, the church is the treasury of God's benefaction, the parishioners, he said, had done well in causing their newly nuished temple to be an open attestation of their gratitude. The which have been made cnder.the supervision of T. J. Welch, the architect, are all ou the interior. They consist of additional galleries, one on each side, 14x52 feet, and supported by iron columns; the enlargement of the chancel to 24x36 feet, and the erection of a new chancel rail, wrought in walnut and pine.

The wails and ceilings have also been elegantly frescoed, while two new altars and three large stained glass windows now beautify the edifice. A promi eut lady of the church is soon to present the church with a new main altar of Gothic design, the plans for which the architect is now completing. At the close ot tne mass the ArcnDisnop inaugurated the forty hours adoration in the church. THE INTERMEDIATE STATE. Rev.

Robert Mackenzie on the Condition Beyond the Grave. The theme of Rev. Robert Mackenzie of the First Presbyterian Church last evening was The Intermediate State," which is one of a course of lectures on the subject Beyona the Grave." The preacher read from several passages of the Bible to support his belief and theory that there exists no half-way place between the two great destinies of tbe human race who have their habitation npon this earth. According as a man embraces the tenets of Christianity and holds to the faith steadfastly to the end, or is perverse and sinful, so shall his reward be hereafter. The former will be ail that comes from eternal life and the gracious presence of the Deity, with the added light of the Messiah, while the latter must be the darkness aud everlasting pain of that place prepared for the devil and hU angels.

The Bible, which is the guide and heritage of humanity, yields no authority upon which to base an idea that an iutermediate state exists. The dying thief upon the cross was told, with almost the expiring breath of the Savior of the world, To-day shalt thou he with me in Paradise." Quick and sufficient was the pardoning power of the Redeemer, and no penance was exacted of the poor wretch who had never prayed aright in all his life before. The rich man from the crumbs of whose table Lazarus was fed, passed away, aad it is re-cored, lifted up his eyes in torment" though Lazarus was borne to Abraham's bosom. Each went to the places prepared for them, and there was no intervening or transitory abode prepared for either to tarry in until purged of the sins committed while in the flesh. The minister exhausted the elaborate descriptive beauties of Revelations in depicting the Joys reserved for the future of the righteous in that mansion not made with hands eternal in the heavens the new Jerusalem.

The walls of the citv, he said, were garnished with all that is good and beautiful and pure. In order to attain to these blessings the simple precedent of the life of Jesus is left to be followed. It depends upon the course adhered to in this life as to what the condition will be beyond the grave. FOUR BOOKS OF THE GOSPEL. How to Obtain a.

Comprehensive View of Christ's Ufe. There was a large attendance at Y. M. C. A.

nail yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of a lecture on How to Read the Four Scriptures," by Rev. S. Slocombe of London, Before the lecturer commenced Secretary McCoy announced that on Tuesday evening there would be a business discussion in the halL H. Wein-stock of Sacramento would lecture on the subject of Pluck vs. Luck." On Thursday afternoon would be given a grand Thanksgiving dinner to members away from home, and on Sunday next Rev.

Dr. Strarton would lecture. Rev. Mr. Slocombe took for the text of his discourse the first verse of the first chapter of St Mark.

He said that though Jesus Christ was the center of and from him the apostles drew their revelations, yet ft is amazing how little most people know of Him. Different writers give various accounts of Christ and relate a variety of incidents of His life. Each of these writers has his own characteristics that tend to puzzle the readers. The book of Jobn, he said, was the most reliable, it was written for Jew and Gentile. It was written years after the resurrection, and dwelt principally oa the spiritual features of Christ's life.

In conclusion the speaker said that to obtain a comprehensive view of the subject the reader must learn to blend all the books of the Bible together and glean information from each. THE HITMAN TONGUE. Father Brtsiun't Sermon on the Evlla It has Wrouarht. Rev. Father Brennan discoursed upon "The Human Tongue" at the 9 o'clock services yesterday morning in Church.

We can form some estimate," he said, "of the evils that have been wrought ia this world by the sword, but there is another instrument less dangerous in its appearance of whr.e victims we can form no adequate Idea, for their number is iufiuite. This instrument Is the humau tongue. Its sting is more poisonous than the bite of the most poisonous serpent The sword can take away only a man's life, but the tongue robs him of what. Is dearer to him than life the reputation be has guarded forvears. In most eases the evil wrought by it cannot be undone.

As seed cast by the hand of tbe sower caunot again be gathered, so those who speak evil of their ceiehbors may not recall their evil words. They multiply in mouth after mouth, and take root in the minds of others until the work of atonement is something impossible for one individual to perform, even if he were to devote a lifetime to the ta--k." The speaker enjoined all to keep a careful guard over the tongue. Like the soul of man that shall become either a demon or a saint it cau be made either the Instrument of heaven or of helL THE DOOM OF THE EARTH. Father Smith's Instructive Sermon at St. Francis Church.

Rev. Father Smith preached an interesting sermon upon "The End of the World" yesterday morning from the pulpit of St Francis' Church, on Vallejo street "There Is atruth," said the speaker, upon which reason and religion nnswervingly agree. Both declare to us the An I'nlocky Cruise. The schooner Pearl, Captain Anderson, arrived yesterday after a voyage of eighty-three days. She is registered as having returned from a fishing cruise.

There fs a rumor, however, to the edect that she sailed from this port with liquors and an assorted canro for Coree aud that he was refused a lauding. The vessel. It is alleged, then went to Japan, where she was compelled to sell her cargo at auction. The circumstance that lends a degree of truthfulness to the report is that the vessel should have returned from such an extensive fishing expedition with nothing but ballast Sergeant-at-Arms Leeoom, House of Representatives, indorsee Red star Cough Cure. Robbed at the Cremorne.

Claud M. Hirschey was arrested and booked at the Southern Station last night on a charge of robbing John Strong at the Cremorne on Market street Strong was also booked for drunkenness. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL, Stoney wf, A lam 1I Murphy, Chicago Htarr 4k wf.HtaClara Back ley. tstuit Crua Ellworth A wt, Feta WSherthard.acramnto Dr Hlatr, Alauieda Cartwright, Alameda A Job nson wf.

Ft Bentn A liitv. Fj.gland Kedinffion, Prt (' Matt Starr, IwK land Maj-kham, Mf ulo Park Dillon, uklaud Putiuuu, J-ise dibbon. M.ane iiereiali wife. Irving Fisher A wile, Alameda It itosenbam. New York Joe Cohen Dexter, Woodland Williams, Chicago Austin, New York PALACE HOTEL.

II Booth A wf, Oakland Pinner, New York II II Pitcher, California Dr iiite, San Rafael Mrs A Hewett, ivew York Mlw Peslor, ssan Joe Howard, Kan Mateo A Knse.Jr.fcwl.aaMaeto Folkard. London Bell Iteed wife, Portland II Orr. San Rosa Stone, irmiaCity HirK-hcJifTe, Nevada A iLsou A wf, Cincin Mhm CUtcin Miss Stone, Cincinnati General A Perry, USA Parker A wf. New York Miss A Perry. USA Miss Parker, New York L.

Curren, New York A Sence, I4th. Caiifor MUs Foley, California A li Boomer wf. Cahfor GKANU HOTEL. Shurtleir, Stockton Bradley, San Jose Mrs Fouse, I kiah Willi. Antl.s is rontbworth, ThiHoaa.

Saa IHego Van Fleet, acuito Santa Rosa A Green, MiUbrae Walker. Humboldt McCulham A wife, Mrs Booth, Humboldt Humboldt A Bell 4f, Bt Helena Mrs Kirk, Eureka, Cal A Humphry, Portland illiaru, rt Rosa Webber A wf. Jose 8 Iiarr. btoc-kton Parker, I kiah Muiher, Napa Mrs Kahn, Vnllejo Tambert, Yuutville Hi inn fc wf, Martlnea Camden, Town House MeCtatchey, Sacmto UW Hastings, Beuiota -LICK HOl'K. A Alexander, Santa Crus i Muller, Crus Hinchman.

Alameda Mobes, Berk ley Oberdeeu, Stockton Nevly. Ventura Sauth. San Joae Ward, Visalia taw tig. Red Bluff Talbot, EureKa HeUuiasin, Woodland Turcas, New York TP uiobon, Kelly A Kimball A wf, MactO Maek. Hueneme A Parkand.

Idaho Fous. Santa Crus earns. Suisun Lionard. ouinun JPerehbaker.MagaliaMe bexey, MarysvUla GOhleyer, Lbacuy AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Austin, Stockton Lewis, Fresno t-peckermau, F'resno Meadows, Victoria Harbina, Forestville Manna.

Australia Wheeler. Napa Granger. Petaluma Ten Eyck. Merced TrumoaU. KJael Prudames, Midway Mrs Oonner.Midway Kelly, t-an Beuito ilcKenzje.

Fish Hoc It Wt, Jose Ohptnd, San Pablo WO MurruNui Ai.selmo Brewer, Man Jone 0 Wiuiar, Jose A Liltle. Cloverdale as Cook, Lhico 11 Weston, Sunul Eaxtern. England I. Harmon, Santa Crus Curtis, Sta Crus Brigi, Sauta Crus Griffith, Eureka A Eston, Areata -D Dougherty, Oregon Crodas, OiCHB Maooen, A Nary. Sacramento Joslin, Inyo Becker, Tennewee Wihwn.

Oeden Small. Los Angeles Leemnn. stucramento Gay, Arbuckie Colder, ban Jotie BROOKLYN HOTEL, Smith wf, Omaha Gaily, Omaha Drake, Vermont Ml1 Donahue. Cal Denny. Areata li Belli.

Mudmto Welch, San Jwe Jenny, Mcwioclno Keliey, San Jose Conway rn Jose 1-arton. Los Aiureles Wiikl.i. Haeinto Robinson, Eureka Menbue. Eureka Jones. 8.tcmto Mrs Lewii.vs.L Angles lHHthurst, pwnlll Bay Winston.

India Uulch Richmond.Indln Gulch HOUSE. 1 Granger, Cleveland Grew wf. Sta Hoppe, Santa i.ona A Godfrey. Columbia Hill II Fowler, YaklJia II Bake, Napa 4 Fly, Napa Chipman. Alameda Met any, sea Jose Murdoca.

Uoiusw Hcuueslcr, loliua JO Moi iilan, Palo Alto Fogarty, Modesto Kettrel. Modeuto McCarthy. Salinas Oyhoan, Modesto 1 Raymond, Tulare Brown, Kan ueandro Simmons. Newark Bell, San Gregoria Robinson, Cal starkey. lone Thurston.

Kureka Fiilooerd, Eureka Coblenti, Stockton eynoldA wf. Khouervile Walsh. KhonervUle Taylor A wf, Flat. Whaley, Eureka A Batlord. Oregon A Ijiwrence, Nevada II Samter.

Neva. la 0 Poat. Oregon AS Pennoyr. Kiralfy Laughiln, Jr. Los Aug "'Conned, Fort Bowie Jackson.

Iteming A McDonald. Madera 1 Browne, wf eh, F.rne A wf, iSac, SkiUuian A wf, Paris Combe. Jr. Napa 1 Carter, Nevada Hurt. Lo AngWes WlilHMi, Chicago an Diego 0 Richardson A wife, Mrs Sisaons A sou, Anderson Santa Karoara Missi.ssons,Sta Barbara Mrs Peacock, Santa Mi-M Divgo Barbara ruse A tiro, art West Sheridan, Duncan's Mill Brown, Santa eras INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Marten, Benlcia Monroe, Benlcla SnlHvan, frenieia A Wilson, santa Crua Brown.

Sonoma Kircher. Sonoma Murphy. California Crmling. California Burten, California Bvck. California Anderon, California Franklin, California Landing Fisher, sonoma 1 Murney, Cltfrnia Kenney, Calif rnla Masli, California Jackson, Stockton MrsKKlrkeudahl.s Clara Amy, Saiiria A Fox.

Red f.luff A Brown. Duncan's Mill Hf ills ml. Ixtinpoo McGowan. san Diego Stevens, California JIKETIXti IHOT1CEK. rr A.

O. H. BOARD OF DIRfcXTORS. the? The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors. A.

O. FL. will he'd In I rWit-American Hall THIS (Monday EVkNING. November 2d. 1 1 o'clock.

J. W. sheehy, sk will i tbe meeting. A prompt attendance is re in.ited. By order of M.

J. WRIN, C. M. F. IXlMKATT, S.

r--5 BOARD OF DIREiTTOKS. A. O. Tbe regular monthly mating of the Board oi Directors, A. O.

of the city and county of sn Francisco will be hrld at Irish-Anierican Hall on MON DA EVENING, Novettner So'clock. Bv order M. U. t. A KS, C.

X. joas ILOiLMOBB, rj. FT. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. h-cjy St Francis Parish.

Funeral Notice: The intinlier of the above-name I society Rre hereby n. titled to assemble at llf Hyde street MONDAY MORNINO, November Sl'rt, at 9 ochek, sharp, to attend th funeral of their lite brother member, NEIL FULLERTON. By order J. J. McGRATH, President F.

E. Dcrhaw, Reo. Sec. SPECIAL. SOTICES.

r-5 MCALISTER A JON KS, REA KSTATE U-O ami Honr Broken Offlee 4 Montgomery st wt, between Calfornla and Hacrauicnto; the best regulated office in the city: men of experience, having stud, ed the wants of landlords and tenants tor twenty-live yearn; reliable, prompt and responsible in the management of real estate; rentltio. wiling, collecting aud taking full charge of property at lowest rate. rr-? PARISIAN DYEINll AND CLEANING U-0 Works, No, Tenth street F. TIUMAS t'O. First premium awards! at the Mechanics' Fair 1H5.

and sdlver medal Mechanics Fair 186, for best cleaning and dvetpg. Brarn-h Offices 714 Washington. 14 Fourth. 213 Post and Valencia streets. Oakland Branch KHH Broadway.

Of SWEDISH SAFETY MATCH AGENCY. Victor Nelson.iniporter. 6l5i Merchant, 8. F. JAMES L.

KTNG, NOTARY rCBLIC. tin coMsioiioxca or is.kds For everv state and Territory. No. 303 CALIFORNIA STREET. BOOKS BOUGHT AND HOLD.

Old Book Store, 16 Fourth street KING'S r'S BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, 208 i-cj1 Montgomery avenue. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 4. tl Collections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION S'lii Calif rnia street. 1.

WATCHES CLEANED AND WAR-ranted; glass, loc T. D. HALL, 3 Sixth si. 03 READ THISTLETON'S ILLUSTRATED LOYAL CITIZEN; 10c Vean View, Cat rfS- MISS MAY FOSTER, TRANCE BUsI-U-tr nesa medium. Circle Saturday at 8, No.

371 Jessie street, off Fiith. ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD THE NEW Era Kakerv. Ijuitermilch A Durr. Prop's, manufacture a iew article In the brpad line, made from entire wheat; it Is by physicians for persons troubled with dyspepsia and weak stomachs. 611 and 5'J1 Mntromery and 604 Post I1SASCIAL I OAKS ON CITY AND COUNTRY ROPERY nt lowest rates.

A. SCHI LLER, 106 Leides-dorflf street. Room 3. TOANS ON CITY AND COUNTRY PROP-J crty at lowest rates. W.

H. KIRK, 434 California street ANT TO BORROW HU.OOO ON FI NE RANCH in Sonoma county, highly improved; cash value iS.OOO: for 4 yean at per tent S. it. BROWN A SO Kearny street asr hi ilwehs. "CHARLES H.

NORTON, feUCCEsKOR TO irounsinff rwry, oi tine Mrm rpriun ami Buiidpr. store, nice and Saloon Filters; de-sigus furnished free. VA ST ED 31 ISCIXI.A3EOIS. "rANTED CHILDREN TO BOARD BY A widow aad her daughter a good home and a mother's care. For Information and reference at No.

11 Stockton street, upelalm, room 2. The Sword. Fred Englehardt has been heard from after many months of silence. He is rusticating in Piedmont, near Oakland. He sends the following: Herrjeant (hern Davis, Second XT.

S. Cavalry, Prenidio Dzak Sib: Your challenge, published yesterday, is duly noted. In reply, permit me to state that I can accommodate you with an opponent in a sword combat, and will be pleased to make a mulch with you provided your turfeit is posted with one of the several newspapers In San Francisco who devote space to sporting Interests. I have made a specialty of arranging and managing sporting events for many years, and up to the pre eat time have never made a match in a saloon or barroom, but invariably, in what I consider the only proper plat-, the orliee of a newspaper recognizing legitimate sports, and i will not depart from this rule. Although I have never had the pleasure of seeing yon I know of your valor and skill, and sincerely believe your challenge to be an earnest and sportsmanlike proposition.

Hence I trust lhat you will not hesitat to transfer your deposit to one of the newspapers, where it will be immediately covered. Respectfully yours, FRED J. EKOELHAKBT. P. 8.

I may be aMe to offer you a chance at two el' gant scalps to add to your string of Apacbe roi hies if you can eet them. novemoer 18, It is probable that Engelhardt intends matching his Jaguarine against the soldier. Who the other "elegant" scalp is, it is difficult to say. tt nas oeen erroneously stated bv an Oak land paper that Jaguarine would appear next i nanksgiviug jjay in a Droaasword contest in that city. Athletic Association Games.

The entries for the champion games of the P. C. A. A. Association are being received by the Secretaries of the associated clubs and by R.

Gibson, Secretary of the association. They will close to-morrow evening, when the Executive Committee of the association will meet at the Olympic Club rooms. The entries are expected to number over sixty. A. B.

Tennent of the Merions, will make his debut as a walker Thursday next James O' Kane wiil not compete. His failure to do so will hurt the Merions, and is to be regretted. The Olympic Club promises the spectators a surprise in high jumping by one of its members. The well-known and popular patron of sports, Philo Jacoby, has generously offered a handsome medal to the competitor from the Ein-tracht Club scoring the highest number of points. The offer has caused a great many Ein-tracht athletes to prepare themselves for the events.

li is not definitely decided whether the Ex ecutive Committee wiil adopt a standard in each event. The entries will be published in the columns of the Examiner on Wednesday morning. A WHALER KNIFED. A Returned Arctic Voyager is Cut and Bobbed. Thomas Wallace is the name given by a Kanaka whaler who was treated at the City Re ceiving Hospital yesterday.

He was suffering from three knife wounds one in the throat. one on the left cheek and one on the back of the left hand. The man was taken to the prison by Officer Conbov, who also had in custody one John Cooney. The latter was locked op In the tanks and will be booked upon the dual charge of assault to murder and robbery. The story as related by the wounded man to the Police Surgeon is that about noon be was invited bv Cooney and another man to take a drink.

With that object in view the trio went into Cooney'a room in the California Hotel, at the junction of Kearny street ana Montgomery avenue. Ibey bad several drinks, when suddenly the sailor was attacked and relieved of a silver watch. The men escaped and Wallace reported tbe matter to conooy. cooney was soon touiia ana arrested as stated. The police are still looking for the other man.

while Wallace is nursing his wounds, which are not considered dangerous. he prisoner, it appears, is a desperate charac ter, and has served several terms in the penitentiary. In November, 1884, he was sentenced to one year for grand larceny from San Benito county, snoruy alter nis release ana in the year following, Cooney robbed a farmer in Stanislaus county and was given six years. In 18SO ne appeared in banta Clara county and committed grand larceny, going back to San Quentin for five years. This term was supple- mentea in is oy one ot two years lor a similar offense, which was also committed in Santa Clara county.

Frnit Train Kates. The committee of the Sacramento Horticul tural Convention, which waited on General Manager A. N. Towne of the Southern Pacific Company, was only partially successful in Its effort to get freight on fruit to the East reduced. The committee desired to secure the following terms: rassenger train time to New torx.

Philadelphia and Boston. $400 per car: pas senger train to Chicago. $3oO per car; slow freight to Chicago. 200; that ten cars hereafter comprise a fruit train. Manager Towne Intimated that the sweeping reduction asked for could not be granted, as it would be impossible, in his opinion, to make terms with Eastern lines that would permit it A willingness, however, wj intimated to attach fruit cars to regular passenger trains as far as Chicago at $500 per car or to carry freight at per car.

Mr. Towne promised to consult Eastern lines, however, regard to the whole matter. The present rates Eait are as follows Pas-sensex time to New York, $SOO; slow freight $400; passenger time to Chicago, $600; slow freight, $300. A Successful Committee. At a meeting Saturday night at Duveneck's Hall of the Collection Committee of the Church- street Improvement Club $1,314 8-" was retorted as having been subscribed.

Tbe requisite if 1,500 it is expected will be subscribed before the next meeting night of the committee, when the balance will be requested from the city, as per agreement People's Legion. Judge J. O. Maguire delivered a stirring ad dress before the People's Legion last evening on "Liberty." Frank Hart sang "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep." Mr. Melville and Miss Sweeny gave a piano duet Mr.

Smith sang. George Aspden recited. Professor C. Coggin gave comet solos and W. J.

Melville sang The Cabin with the Roses at the Door." Mills Seminary. The Trustees of Mills Seminary at a meeting last Friday appointed Rev. Francis A. Horton Temporary President of the institution. Tbe appointee is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Oakland, and is one of the Trustees of the college.

The "Volant" Afloat. A telegram from Hueneme states that the schooner Volante, which was stranded eight miles from that town, has been got afloat During a high tide and heavy west wind she was gotten off, and is now on her way to this port The "Mariposa" Sails To-Dsy. The steamer Mariposa, which has been waiting for overdue mails, will sail to-day at 2 o'clock. Three days mail left Oeden on Saturday night five hours late. The English mails were embraced in the lot A Small Burglary.

Burglars entered the ABC store, 107 Sixth street kept by a Japanese, last evening, and stole fifty-seven assorted silk handkerchiefs and two overcoats. No clew to the robbers was found. A Sure Cure. Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. My hnsband is so poetic said one lady to another in a street, car the other day.

Have Son ever tried rubbin' his jlnts with hartshorn niment mum interrupted a woman with a market basket at her feet, who was sitting at her elbow and overheard the remark; "that will straighten him out as quick as anything I know of, if he hain't got it too bad." A Somervllle girl has had her room papered with old love letters written to her by rejected suitors. Young men who propose to pav court to her in future will be more likely to win her favor if they write only on one side of the paper. HomervUle Journal. The newspapers contain the sensational announcement that Mr. Gladstone has just felled a tree.

This is almost as exciting as the dispatch which bore the information that President Cleveland had just caught a fUli. Arka-aw Traveler. Sick wife If I die, John, you will never marry again, will you? John (with unnecessary earnestness) No, in-deedl Though M. de Lesseps Is a well-grown youth of SO, he always travels with his Panama, like a dutiful son. Trappers' Oil cures rheumatism; SOc I.oriMVir.LBi.

TB. R. BJC BS. PO. A.

E. c.t 4 1 ColUns, 1. 4 2 3 1 0 Kintx.p 4 '1 3 0 0 10 1 li'frrni, 3d 4 0 2 12 2 White. K. 4 1 1 1 14 0 A'a 4 1 1 () 3 1 0 4 2 0 0 10 1 0 r.

4 2 2 11 1 ltb 4 1 1 8 0 2 36 9 11 1 27 20 6 KvirKs. TB. R. BII. BS.

PO. A. E. -HomJd. 2db 5 0 1 2 c.

4 0 2 4 0 .1. (-miili. lt 3 1 0 7 1 1. f. 3 0 0 2 0 H.

rtr.iiih. 3d 4 1 0 3 1 1 V)v. 4 1 1 8 1 s. 4 1 0 2 0 i.ruvM, 4 0 1 2 4 4 lnj.r. 1.

4 0 0 0 2 0 1 T.t:-!...... 36 1 6 2 24 15 4 BUNS BY IJfSISGS. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T.iUviTlc 0 0005 3 10 9 0 OOIOOOOO 1 niroe-ha-e hit Rwcius. Two-bar hit Mack an.i uroock. Fir-t biie on errors Louttvilles 4, KiiiCKBrtj'urkers 4.

i.eA on base Unmviiles 4, Ki.i-.kerf-iiers 8. le on called balL1" Loulv 1, 1. Ha on atrurlt by jiiu her raves, struck out Pout 9, Kirby 2. blis Cook 1, Uraves 7. Wild pitches 1, Kirby 1.

lmpire L'onnelly of Frovt-lni-e. liiue of giiuie. Two boars. Scorer, H. Chmlwiok.

AT r.all-tossers never did appreciate arctic weather. When the sphere feels like a enow-bail and the bat like an icicle, the players wfuiJ rather sit around a stove and guy each other than don their uniforms and take exer-i hen the spectators look like glaciers That never felt the warm glow of enthusiasm, the players are not inclined to get out and work Lie beavers, jut.t to stir up a little frigid spplausts. It was under these circumstances, ln.wever, that the Haverlys and Pioneers trrusrglodon the Alameda diamond yesterday aft-rn-on. Hence the exhibition was not calculated to excite unbounded admiration, nor to the 5.0OO spectators huddled together In thi? grand stands to take their 10,000 bands frotn inMfa and pockets just to start an echo of The champions never played against a nine nor ever sustained a more defeat. Morris, Carroll, Sweeney and Jr.m added strength to the tailenders that the Haverlys failed to meet.

But the latter nine was unfortunate in not having Incell in the box, for. without him, they lacked confidence, ami were greatly handicapped. Morris and Carroll played a perfect game, and somewhat overawed their opponents during the first few innings. But, toward the end of the game, the Haverlys. managed to "find" the mysterious drop ball of the celebrated Pittsburg twirler, and made some sound but unsafe hits.

Their iieldii.g was not up to the average, but it was not excelled by the Pioneers. The latter de-peiuied principally upon the battery and their Mit erior skill in running the bases, following i-. ine tcore: Wr.vKKRS. TB. R.

BIL B8. PO. A. K. Bw H-iicr, Mb.

2 2 2 2 1 1 6 1 0 2 1 Carroll. 4 11 12 3 1 Morris, 5 10 1 13 s. 4 2 1 0 4 1 lli.yei. lid 5 1 11 11 1 Tuvlor, 1. 5 1 11 0 0 lv'rrier, 1st 5 0 12 2 3 tUveuy.c.

4 1 0 0 1 Tctal 34 10 6 6 27 26 8 llAVK'RITS. TB. R. BII. B.S.

PO. A. E. 3 3 0 llur.iie.o 4 0 4 1 1 Ik-: aiineSd 4 1 0 3 1 3 fweney. 1st b.

4 1 1 12 3 Hanlev, i. 4 11 IW.nett. s. 4 3 2 sif in. 2d 4 1 2 l.evv.c.

f. 3 0 0 1 3 jO 0 0 JL J5 0 Tofal ....33 3 3 27 13 7 EPNS Bt IJSNISfOS. 123456789 llouiff 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 310 0 0 2 3 Three-base hit Carroll, Hayes and Han ley. Two-bane hit Sweeney, t-iaeas and Morris, irst base on error Pioneers 7. Haverlys 6.

Left On basei Pioneers 1, Haverlys 1. Base on called balls Mo-ners 4, HaveHvs 1. Ftrock oat Morris 12, Mee-fuo 3. ball Ilardie 3. Wlid pitch Mee-2.

I'mpire, lie itt Van Court. Time of game, one hour 30 minutes. Bcorer. "Wally Hen-nensey. TDK ALT AS VICTOKIOUS.

The Greenhood Si Morans and Altas succeeded yesterday In playing a game to a finish 111 Sacramento. It waa the third attempt, and their success may be attributed to the alleged faut that there is luck in odd numbers. Notwithstanding that Denny and Cahill played.