The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 NICHOLAS WAS TOO WEARY. Finn's Lone Twiiler Swatted With Previous Force. Frigco Easily Defeats the Champions in a Lopsided Orme Full of Hits and Bungles. All work and no play made Niobolas a ilred pltciier. was so weary yesterday from an unbroken session of three daj'9 in the box that he could do little more than oh the ball up to the plate.

This condition of affairs was gladly by the locals, and they leaped upon Nicholas Lookabaugh and smote him right left and down the center. What with bungles and chasing swats, long and short, Nicholas' supporters put in a very busy lay. The Dukes were not in the pastime at auy stage of the g.ime. It Is true they got a nice hit now and then off old man Hoffman, but that gentleman was well supported. Ail told they picked cut eight drives, inciud ng a home run and a triple, which netted them 6 tallies.

On the other hand the locals lambasted Nicholas for 21 a utal of 31 bags, his accomplices piled up nine lull-crown errors, and the result of the combination was 18 runs. And it wasn't an extra good day for tallies, either. Not one of the large crowd present had cause to complain of the lack of episode, was mostly on one tide. The locals began scoring right from the jump, and only in tie eighth inning did they fail to accumulate from two to live tallies. Do what he couitl Loukubaugh cuuld not net the ball by the bat except at rare Intervals.

Both the Sweeueys and Beitz sized him up for fout safe drive's etui), Sharp cot three, lieuben Levy tore of a home rim and old Blockers startled the natives with a trisocker. ED xuriit batting unconDS. Owing to the indisposition of Harper a great deal of extra work was thrown on his associate. At the same time the Frisco men were given an opportunity to swell their batting records, and did so. In the last three games Lookabaugb was found for a total 01 52 bits, a great many of which were due to the abolition of the bunt Batting ana ui.uiiiz are what the people want in baseball, aud they am getting it with a vengeance these days.

In addition to their swatting the locals stole nine bases, which is also a fair showing for one day. But there were enough features to make the game exciting, though the performance did show a disposition to lag at times, Pete Sweeney gave several daring exhibitions of what he can do in the base-running line, little Sweeney made a couple of clever catches and the left-banded gentleman on his right pulled in live hard ciiances. But three marred the play of tho locals, one of ti.ese. being Sharp's muff of an easy fly, and a couple of. bad throws to first by Keitz.

Four hits and three runs was the result of Frisco's encounter with Nicholas in the first inn inc. and great was the joy thereat. Witb one hand out Sharp singled, little Sweeney i-'ot his base on balls, and, while Lookabaugh was getting iv a couple of strikes on Biockers, the men on the bags executed a grand double steal. There is no waiting now for sacrifices, and the young men are compelled to keep moving. When everybody thought that Blockers was on the poiut of fanning out he ripped off a triple.

Then came on with a liaer to left, scoring iiluckerg. HEADING OFF A COACIIER. This was thought to be a tolerably fair start itself, but the Dukes did a little swatting themselves in their half. Unhappy Mo Gucken started with a single aud Ebright followed with a horue-run drive to the clubhouse. He crossed the plate before Sweeney fielded the ball.

Clark made an out. While Douley was at bat a young man with an outall-night voice yelled from one of the boxes conmiandini: Dooley to make a home run. Harris objected to this kind of coaching and had the young man choked off. Dooley did not make a home run as requested, but he got a base on stole second and scored on penny's single, tying the score. From this time on the Dukes experienced good deal of difficulty in getting men around the circuit Iv the third Sharp's error and Clark's triple sent in one run.

In the sixth, with bat's filled twice, the best the visitors could do was one lone tally. Reitz's low throw gave Dooley a lift, arid singles by Everett and Denuy helped him homo with the Duke's last run. Frisco kept banging away at Lookabaugh until that young man grew weary. In the third, with on first, Lew clipped out a homer amid loud huzzahs. The sixth aud se.euih netted eight tallies and seven hits, but a number of roseate bungles were mixed up with the lot.

support was enough to discourage any twirler, and he is to be congratulated for doing as well as he did. The score: AT SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 31, 1891 Bam Franciscos. a.b. a. b.u.

r.o. a. m. P. fcweeney.l 6 2 4 0 8 0 0 Sharp, 6 3 3 3 2 11 O.

bweeney, c. 6 3 4 8 2 0 0 Han ley, r. I 6 12 110 0 3 3 4 0 3 0 3 Levy. 1. 1.

a 0 0 0 Spies. 6 1118 2 0 g. i 5 2 10 110 Hoflinaa, 5 2 0 10 8 0 Totals 61 18 21 37 11 Ban A.B. H. B.H.

a.B. r.O. A. X. Mcoucken.

1. 4 110 2 10 tlirvtu. 6 2 10 3 6 2 4 0 10 a 12 Uootey. 1 3 2 0 1 IS 2 0 Eyertu, i. 4 0 8 12 2 1 Denny.

3fe 4 0 2 0 0 3 8 McVey, c. 4 0 0 0 6 0 1 r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lookabaugh, 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 36 6 8 2 27 17 BY INNINGS. Ban Fran clscos 3 12 118 6 0 Base bits 4 12 'i 13422 3 0100 100 Date bits. 3 02002100 Earned runs-Kan Franclscos 2.

San Joses 8 Home runs -Ebrigtit. Levy. Three hits-Manley, Clara, Beits. Two-base F. Sweeney Sweeney '2, Sliarp.

Sacrifice Huffman 2 Levy Bellz, Jlanley, Spies. First base on San Franclscos 5, San Joses 3. First base on called San Franeiscos 1, San 3. Lett on San rraiicitcoi 7. Ban Joses 7.

Stiuclc out By UoSinsn 4, by Lookabaugh 2. Paved Clark i. Uagui. official bupletoa. THE ANGELS WON.

Their With the Colonels Too Onesided to Be Interesting. Los Angeles, July Homer has no one but himself to blame for the loss of today's game, for in the very first lnnlug he gave six men bases on balls, made two errors and allowed three hits, which, with two passed balls by Wilson, resulted In seven runs beinf piled up. In the fifth inning four hits and errors by Homer and Wilson let In five more runs. Oakland's men were never in the game and it was too onesided to be even Interesting. The following is the official score: AT LOS ANGELES.

JULY 31, 1893. LOfIANOELES. A.B. a. 8.0.

S.B. r.O. a. Stafford, 6 2 0 113 0 c. 1.....

0 3 8 0 6 10 Tredway.Lr 5 3 4 18 0 0 KeCauley, 1 6 2 8 0 0 0 GlenalTln, 2b. 8 10 3 3 0 r. 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 0 0 6 11 Hnien. 3 3 2 2 0 0 a 0 P. 4 10 0 0 10 Totals 48 17 12 "a 17 11 1 rt 3 6 1 1 1 O'Brien.

2 6 0 1 i i i Carroll. 1 1 8 1 11 0 Turner, c. 4 0 1 0 2 So WhlteiieaiL i 4 1 1 i 6 O'Neill, r.t 4Oiooo Alison, 3 1117 0 1 Burner, 3 0 10 2 lift Totals ...37 7 lT 4 87 13 "5 SUNS BT IN MiI 4. LosAnre'es 7 0 12 6 2 0 0 0-17 3 0124100 1- 0 10000 Base bits. 0 1110033 2- If Wright.

Hulen and Wilson. Twotaae Ults-McCauley. OleDalrln and U'jirien. Sac rlflce cits-McCkaley, and Whiteurua First base on Los Angeles 6, First base on called Los Angeles a. Oakland! 6.

Left on Los Angeles 3, 11 struck out-Ily bonier 6. by Baisz 4. First base on bit by Newman. Doable Wright to I'aised Wilson 3, Newman 1. Wild Homer.

Time or 1 bour and S3 minutes, Umpire McDonald, Scorer Will Lysvus. Northwestern Spokane, July Spokanes 16, Seattles 5. Tacoma, July 81. Tacomas 2, Portlands 8. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

SU Louis Could Do Nothing With the of yer. Cincinnati, July The Reds hit hard to-day and St. Louis could not touch Dwyer. Score: St. Louis 0.

hits 5, errors 4. 6, hits 18, errors 3. and Buckley, Dwyer and Vaughn. SHOT IN THE LEG. William at El Campo Spoiled by a Ilullet.

Carpenter William Edwards of Bryant and Thirty-first streets took his 6-year-old daughter to El Campo yesterday for a day's outing. Late iv the afternoon the child became weary and lay down to 6lcep on a table. Edwards lay down beside her and both weie soon sweetly slumbering. They were aroused when time for departure arrived, and Iwards, in getting off tie table, dropped a revolver from his pocket wtiich struck the table and was discharged. The bullPt struck his right thigh and remained imbedded in the flesh.

On bis arrival in this city Edwards was take.a to the Receiving Hospital, where the bullet was extracted by Dr. Berry. IN THE CRICKET FIELD. Yesterday a Waterloo for tbe California's. The Alamedas Defeat Them by 114 The Standing of the Two Clubs for tha Pennant-Ths Scores.

Yesterday was a Waterloo for the California Cricket Club. For the third time in succession their dangerous rivals, the have defeated them, but yesterday's defeat was the most signal one of the three. They were beaten by 114 runs, the score boing 76, Alamedas 190. Up to yesterday's match Alamedahad won 9 games, lost Calif ornias won 8, lost 2. The position now is, Alamedas, won 10, lost 1 Californias, won 8.

lost 3. It will, therefore, be seen that the Alamedas have the pennant within their grasp. The match lost by the A lamed. is was to the Pacifies. ich club has 10 games to play yet, but they only meet three times more.

There Is, of course, a possibility that the Californias may yet pull up, but the chances are very much against them. Yesterday's game was played on the Alameda grounds. It was more particularly noticeable for the poor bowling of the Californias. Both Robertson and Reynolds were not at their best, and Robertson was credited with a wide, a thing almost unheard of. Reynolds had two in succession.

The bow ling of the California was chauged again again, but still their opponent's score kept mountings ap till Robertson and Reynolds again ok up the bowling ami did good execution, but it was too late then, the game having been won. The Alamedas fielded in splendid form, and it was equaled by the Californias at tart but not alter the winning hit had been made. Captain Hood won the toss and sent team into the field. Randall and Webster of the Californias faced the bowlkig of Mc- Laren and Lawrence. came slowly.

and had it not been lot the fine batting of Webster, who carried out his bat, they would have made a very Door showing. Robertson had tha misfortune to be caught out uS his first ball from Lawrence. offered a few chances, but outside of that he pave a fine exhibition of batting. The wickets fell as follows: for 12, 2 for 32, 3 for 32, 4 for 45, 5 for 55, tj for 59, 7 for GO. 8 for 6 9 lor 63.

10 for 70. Deozill had a unique experience. He ouly bowled one ball and to the last wicket with it. After lunch Hogue and Lawrence of the Alatuedas iced bowling of Rubertson and Reynolds. Runs came slowly, and Lawrence was bowled by Robertson, when the score stood at 10.

Slonoan did not stay long and was bowled by Reynolds without contributing to tie lor 11. Spiro joiued Ilogue and the pair d.d some Rood driving till iipiro was caught by bknniushire 3 for 26. Hood on walking to the wickets wai greeted with applause. He and Jl gue succeeded iv running up the score to 48, when Bocae was caught by Webster off Moreton, who had relieved Reynolds. It was just previous to this that Reynolds bowled his two wide balls in succession.

had sent the ball over the fence and it oould not found for about 10 minutes. Reynolds had been bowling dead on the wicket, but the 10 minutes' rest seemed to have knocked him endwise. Up to this time It was an even change of winning, but there came a rude awakening for the supporters of the when McLaren Hood. They hit the bull with persistent monotony, 3' and singles being recorded witb painful regularity. The bowlers were changed frequently.

Robertson himself becoming apparently wearied retired acd gave place to Ski inn shire. When McLaren male the winning hit, which was a drive over the fence, cheer- Ing was immense. The Alaiuedas and their friends went wild with enthusiasm. Gadesden, Perry, Skrimpshire and Randall all tried their skill at bowling without success- Then Reynolds and afterward Robertson buckled on their armor aud went at it again. When Robertson made his second appearance with the leather In his hand the score stood at 157.

The effect of the chance was soon apparent. McLaren was caught out by Terry iff Robertson's fourth for 157. McLaren was loudly cheered for his fine inning. Denzil joined the captain and was clean bowled by Robprtsnn after contributing a two and a 6 for 161. Brown only added four to the score when he was neatly caught out at point by 7 for 167.

Price hit out freely and II tod still kept pegging away, being cheered on by his friends who appeared to be crazy to see him run up bis own score to the three figures. Alas! the was caught and bowled by Reynolds alter making 63 by fine cricket. He received an for 181. Ward and Price ran up the score to 189, when Price was caught by Moreton at cover-polct off Robertson. Bryan was tbe last man.

Ward made a when Bryan was caueht by Moreton off Reynolds, 10 for 190. Following is the score: CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. Randall out 4 Webster not out. 47 Reynolds b. Lawrence 9 Robertson c.

Hood b. Lawrence. 0 Ansonrunout 1 Moreton ran out 3 vie 11 run out 0 Keith McLaren 1 Ferry c. Brown b. McLaren.

3 c. Price b. Lawrence 0 Harbour c. Harbour D. DeuillL 3 titrai.

5 Total 7fl BOWLING ANALYSIS. Hall Maidens. Kuns. Wickets. Lawrence 90 36 3 McLaren 80 1 Sit 2 Brown Xi 3 8 0 Denzlll 1 0 0 1 ALAMKDA CRICKET CLUB.

Hcjfne c. Webster b. Moreton 22 Lawrence D. Robertson 6 blomnn b. Reynolds 0 Hpiro c.

Bkriiopsuiro Robertson 10 Hood c. and b. Reynold" .....83 McLaren c. Terry b. Robertson 58 Denzlll b.

Robertson 3 Brown c. Randall b. Robertson 4 Price c. Moretou b. Robert i 0:1 Ward not out 3 Bryaa Moreton b.

Reynolds 0 Extras ......11 Total- 190" It would be useless to give the bowling analysis. The umpires were Messrs. Banner and Myrtle. Hospital Reiaofil. Receiving Hospital will be removed from the Kearny-street ruia to tlie new City Hall during the present week.

It is said that a branch hospital will be established and maintained the aforesaid ruin known as the old City Hall. Tim: MoiiMVfi c.M.i,, SAN CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE. The Steady Growth of the New California Club. Articles of Association of the Proposed Federatlon-The Enterprising Acmes. BuDday Runs.

It has often been remarked that the Mission with its miles of level streets and hundreds of unattached wheelmen bad no organization of cyclists. However, this is of the past, for on the second day of June, after a short canvass, nine wheelmen met in the rooms of the nowdefunct Kensington Club and organize I the California Cycling Club. The very convenient rooms coverng the entire second floor of the building on the southwest corner of Twentyae co nd and Folsom streets, were secured as a club-house, and, with some additions and improvements, will make as cosy a place as Fre.l Bent. could be desired. The growth of the club has been all that Its most ardent supporters expected.

It now has 31 and applications arc being received at every meeting. Among the prominent members me some of the beat known business men of the Mission. The club has held three club runs, going to Baywards, Camp Taylor and San Jose. They Lave all been pleasant affairs. On Sunday, the club will spend the day a Ahuneda.

and much sport is anticipated, as several of the apeedy will be given a trial on the tract, which has been placed lit tie disposal of the club through the kindness of the A. B. and A. C. The present officers of the California Cycling Club are: IT.

F. Wynne, president; G. A. Uueter, vice-president; T. C.

Connell, secretary; J. Downey, treasurer; F. N. Bent, Fred N. Bent the acting captain.

Captain Bent is one of tlio new mon In cycling, but he is a very enthusiastic wheelman. lie showing quite a speedy gait, and the general Impression among his fellow- members is that he has something in reserve. lie is a genial, companionable man, who gives promise of being the right man in the right place. Messrs, Wynne, Connell, Mayo, Griffin and Vidy are the long-distance tourists of the club. The meetings of the club are held on the first aid third of each month, and the representatives in the Association of Bicycle Clubs are Messrs.

Vidy, and Wynne. The success of the meeting held on Saturday nigiit at the San Francisco Clubhouse, at which preliminary steps were taken in tie formation ot an association of California is most gratifying to all who have the best interests of wheeling at heart. The utmost harmony prevailed, and it is hoped and expected that the few clubs not represented will send delegates to the next meeting, which will be held In the parlors of the Bay City Wheelmen on Saturday evening. August 13. The most important work done at the first meeting was the adoption of the following articles of association, subject, of course, to revision by the various clubs to which they will be officially submitted as soon as permanent organization is effected: In order to promote the general welfare and usefulness of cycling and to secue liarmouy of action, together me practical -lit" to be derived from personal acquaintance and association and from the of subjects of luipaitance to the cyciiue interests of tins State, especially in to ana encourage ttie piowth of the.

League of American Wiie Imeu witlnu tills Stale, and to cooperate with that organization In cieatlng public sentiment Id favor of hlsliway rovement mid In iuUuencins legWl.mion favoiatle thereto; and In order to encourage raclnc botn on tlie path and by and to be known i'ai Be Coast aad necoiia, by assuming control of i iux and legislailtm for within tills State, and by rrc rlog and pacing uoou all for records on iii 1 road, whether la competition or tcatost time, at stated distances or eertaia well-Known a fedeiatlon of lire cycling clubs of California Is formed by the adoption of the following articles of association: Article 1. The name of this association shall be ti.e California Associated Cycling mot. 4 Ariicle 2. Aoy cycling club within tue Mate of California lay become a member of asiociatton upon Hie i aynieut of such annual dues us shall be provided by the subject to tiie approval of a majority of the bo aid of governors; and any club may be excelled from this association unon a vute of two of tlio'O present dc.sod and by proxy at auy tegular dimi i of (he boaid of governors. Each club "hail, prior to the 10th d.iy of August in etch year, elect tin eta delegates to the board of Ait idea.

The administration of trie affairs of the Association be vented In a board of governors consisting of tbree delegates from each club, to be elected annually as hereinbefore provided. It shall have the power to make bylaws for i lie culdauce of the association and to generally dliect Mud decide In all matters not provided for In this con-tit iitlun. The oilier- of this association shall be a president, two and a secretary- urer, to be elected annually by the board or governors at Us first meeting after the lOlb day of AUJJUfL Ailtcl? 4. At any meeting of tee board of a delegate may hold and roe the proxies of one or all of the other delegates from his club, and a delegate may give bis proxy the secretary-treasurer wliti in-tructlons to use, and a proxy mo given khall be voted ouly la accordance with sucii Instructions. Article 6.

There shall be the following standing committees of the association each to consist of tin members, and. except as ordered, to be aDpoiutea by the president, subject to the confirmation of the boa id of governors: Executive and finance, to consist of the president and the two vice-presidents; membership and Interclub relation, rules and political action, championships, ro.id racing and Article 6. These of association can be alteied or amended only by the affirmative vole ot a majority of the clubs of the association. The accompanying illustration reproduced from an elaborate article in tbe New York Tbe bicycle equipped for army use. Herald on the use of the bicycle in war, shows how the machine is equipped for the use of mounted Infantry.

At the Mima! election of officers of the Acme Athletic Club's Wheelman the following were elected for the enduing year J. J. Hanlfin captain; L. A. Lamory, first lieutenant; E.

second lieutenant; U. Pickard, bugler; Charles Lutkey, secretary. The initial run of the club under the new management was held last Sunday to the Cliff House. There were 28 members in line, and on returning to Oakland they adjourned to a restaurant, where a fine dinner was served. The iiue was then re-formed and the run continued to San Leandro.

The newly elected captain is one of the old-time members, and is very popular with th- boys. He will no doubt prove a Tory efficient officer, and is ably seconded by his lieutenants. Owing to large increase in the membership of the Acme, the ers have closed a contract by which they will secure a new building that will run from Eleventh to Twelfth streets, between Franklin and Broadway, and will be one of the best appointed clubs on the coast. There will be hot and cold baths, mid the gymuaslum will Le BO feet wine by 100 feet In length. The billiard, library and other rooms will be fitted up in the most modern style.

The club to soon increase its membership by half. Frank Waller, who broke the world's 24-hour record, only to have it beaten, will start In the near future to try and bring the record back to the Acme Club and coast. There was a gentlemen's night last Thursday evening, at which Mr. Waller was presented a fine gold medal set wtih diamonds. He responded in a brief but eloquent address.

Mr. Waller is now visiting Monterey. In all probability he will start for the 100-mile record at the Alameda track on September 3, and will finish just before the proposed races commence. Mr. Sharp, the genial president of the Acme Club, Las returned from a three weeks' trip to Santa Cruz.

Ho reports a fine time. Mr. IS. C. Lund, the speedy ordinary rider, has signified his Intention of mounting a safety, and no doubt he will make the boys hustle if he rides the safety as he does the big wheel.

O. L. Pickard, one of the old-time wheelmen, is developing as quite a wrestler and a good many of his friends look ou him as a coining champion in his class. The Acme Club has decided to build a half-mile track, with a clay surface, such having been recommended by H. C.

Raymond, chairman of the national racing board. H. L. Maxwell of the Acmes is looked on as a sure winner of the novice race in September if he can be prevailed to enter. The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club had a largely attended run to Hay wards yesterday.

The were photographed before tUe start. At the regular meeting of this powerful organization last Tuesday it was decided to join the League of American Wttectw body, aud the necessary assessment, payable AuguHt 15, was levied. This is a unve which other outside cluos would do w-li to follow, for with increased membership the league can be a power in this State, just as it is in Eastern communities. There will be a in ti.e pavilion on the Alameda grounds next Saturday evening to which members of all other clubs are cordi illy tnvitea. The club has finally the date of its next racing meet on Saturday, September 3, when the Nila green and piuK will again be seeu at tne front Lite Garden City cyclers ot San Jose will hold a racing meet on Admission day Septembera 'lhenew track will be in readiness by that time and the occasion will probably be signalized by the first grand parade of the clubs comprising the new association which Intends offering prizes for the organizations turning out the strongest and presenting the best appearauce.

All the clubs up this way will do their best to make the San meet a great success. The Capital City cyclers will come next with a meet pmbablv warly iv October aud thcu the Oak Ltaf Wheelmen wll close the circuit with races on the Good water grove track at Stockton. Captain W. Ettinff, W. F.

Cordes.W 1 attosieu and IL S. Allen of the Hesperian Cyclists rode to Camp Taylor yesterday. 1 hey report the roads dusty, and although the sun was very hot they made the trip in very good time. Tne club intends making the Santa Cruz trip in two weeks. Ve.tirlay Messrs.

Wynne, Vidy, Mc- Connell and Hell of the Caiitortua Cycling Club ran to Los Gatos and return, about l'-'O miles. Not bad for a warm day. Notwithstanding the assertion of a contemporary that "a Air. Taylor" loweied indie's nine for a mile at tee NQSnt mei-t iv Washington, the figures 2:15 still stand for the world's record. G.

T. Taylor, M. A. did wiu a race, but his was The Salony Athletic Club of Syracuse has finished Its kiie-shitpid bicycle track, the first iv tha country. A new survey of the Hartford track, where so many records were broken on July 4.

shows it to be correct and a full distance. It measured (18 inches from the pole) 5283 feet. The last quarter is exact. 1330 feet. On Fridiy, July 22.

the tnnlmi record was beaten nt Baltimore by W. H. Pensevies and P. W. DonUge of the Buffalo Athletic Club.

Tho live miles were uihiie In 12:14 4-5. lowering the Ziinmeruiaa lecord of by 41 1-6 secoujs. Dropping in for a chat with Steve Rice the older day he wns found repairing a pneumatic. The air of the shop seemed rather blue, but thi9 was acounted for when Steve was to express his opinion of Inflated tires. He said:" The 10 mile roadrace of the San Francisco Bicycle Club for a solid gold medal is attracting much attention.

Ail the boys are working hard. and each one of about 15 of them is quite confident that this beautiful trophy will adorn his manly breast after August 14. Among the likely ones are G. Scovern, Frank Twitchell, Stanley Clarkes, Bert Bernard, Will Plxiey, Thomas 11. B.

Varney, John Beckett and John Gil- Hs, but some dark horse may take the prize. It will be a hot contest from start. The San Francisco Bicycle Club is for a road race from to li iy wards, open to all for which several gold medals will be Rivan. The details cannot be announced yet, as Cantaln Pixley is out of town, but it will be a handicap, run on Rome buuday in September, with pnzas for time and position. The oflicers of the Sun Francisco Club will manage the affair, but other clubs may have a voice in the choice of haudicapper.

All clubs are invited to enter. Any lurther information can be had after August 14 from W. I. Pixley, 401 Market street, or from T. S.

Ctibden, 813 Market street. Entry blanks can also be obtained after that date. Captain Pizley from "Jled (hot) Blur!" that ha is having a great time. lie has ridden over a big part of the State, inspected Senator Stanford's ranch at Vina, looked upon the wine when it was of various colors, swam in the river, and talked bicycle to every man, woman and child he met The cliances are that White of Alameda will be trifle thinner himself when ho has taught his 278-pound pupil to ride. One can now understand why the Victor people put six people on awheel aad had the group photographed.

It was a neat scheme to inspire heavy-weiguts with confidence. Probably the youngest cyclists In the world are the two sweet children of Mr. Devany of the Park cyclery. The little syeais old, is an accomplished rider, and her baby brotner is a regular scorcher. When he prows up Grant Bell, Alcayaea, Vidy and the rest will have to look to iheir laurels, for the little fellow will be a scratch man some day.

The Francisco Bicycle Club had a picnic run to Larkspur yesterday. It was very largely attended was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Racing si Hwn Megai San Dif.go, July 11. W. Cobb won the mile safety-bicycle race to-day in 3 niin.

37 sec. The two-mile safety was won by H. B. Cromwell in win. 2 sec.

When the live-mile handicap for a gold medal was called only starters apueared. Tho race was changed to three miles, Sprecher was piven 75 and Cobo 18 yards start. Cromwel! started from the scratch and won In 10 ruin. sec. IN THE BALL COURTS.

1 Inlih. the Feature or the Day. The Game. The ball was kept bobbins; merrily at the handball courts yesterday afternoon and the spectators witnessed some close finishes, notably in Kyan's court, where some good singles and doubles were played. The first game was a well-contested rub between Georee Hlnes and Walter Jehu, in which limes carried of first honors with a score of Jehu tied his adversary in the second with a score of and the game will be played off next Sunday.

Maurice Condon and P. Johnson defeated J. Mattery and G. Lynch in two hot rubs the score of the first being and. of the eecond 11.

In the second double game Austin liendry and If. Cordon first defeated J. and J. Fercuson after a close contest and good scooping, but the latter retaliated in tho second by making two successive gets, and finally won the third with the following score: First rub, 15, 1" rub. third rub, 15-y! 15 13, 15 12.

A fine 21-ace exhibition followed, with John Jones, the and Joe Lawless as partners, and John Kiorden aud James Dillon for their adversaries. At the close of the fifth the score stood as 1G, At the Union handball court the following games were played: Martin Tier Ley played Jim Learv and won with a score of ia William and Martin Tierny against Ihomas Quinn and J. Mullin the former winning with a score of 15 10. Tete and J. MrDermott 1 lost "rubber to George Ilutchlnson and Dan Farreli, the 6core standing: In another four-lianded bout between Dan Karrell and Ilutchlnson and Condon and PKe Ilutchinson the former won two successive names with a score of DanFarrell and G.

Uutchlnson next deleated J. Comlori and James aUelL bcure: U. Hugh Turner and Al Pr won a game from Patrick Kelly and William ilallory. bcore: 15-13, 15. 15-11.

ly tl nd J. on to.k the next rub from ash ngton Irving and Janios O'Donnell, with the score standing: 19, 15 Dave Farrell and AI Penoyer who play well the have issued a challenge to any of Ryan's players lor S. tide. THE VISITING KNIGHTS. Another Delegation From Philadelphia Arrived Yesterday.

Tho members of the Denver Club of 1892, Knights Templar, of Philadelphia, who arrived here on Saturday and me now quartered at the Palace Hotel, enjoyed themselves yesterday in various ways. About 50 of them went down to Monterey on a special train and spent the day by the sea shore. They came back last evening with sunburned complexions and in excellent spirits. Their trip was a pleasant one throughout and they were hospitably entertained at the Hotel del Monte and at Pacific Grove. Those who remained in the city either spent the day in resting at the hotel or driving around the city in carriages.

Due party went out to the Cliff House. Yesterday the members of Mary Commandery of Philadelphia, who had come out by way of the Southern route, arrived and registered at hotel. There were 60 of them in all, as follows: Fred Munch, George Kessler, E. S. McDowell and wife, W.

F. Mclntyre and wife, Mrs. Isabella Bronson, Miss Sadie Bronson. C. P.

Allen, Robert J. Johnson and wife, J. K. Keeu and wife, J. D.

Blackwood, J. W. Kurd and wife. Mrs. James Falrchild, Mrs.

S. li. llaiderman, Miss M. Graham, Airs. B.

Graham, W. J. Milligan, L. C. Schueller, Miss C.

D. Cluplu, Miss M. McAlpine, C. F. Lavey and wife, H.

S. Register and wife, W. A. Christ, Joseph K. Gammon, W.

J. Dill, P. A. Lobenheimer, 11. Johnson, G.

W. Laifurty, W. T. Melllek, Johu D. Phillips, James Oxford, Thomas Henderson, J.

T. Hemphill, S. Y. Thompson, B. W.

Zeltz. John Robinson, John It. Catlin Charles Shaw, C. M. Schuler, J.

W. liickel, 5. W. bpeneer, B. F.

Brown, E. W. A. 11. Emmerling, George F.

Field, Thomas I'urdy and John Hobbies. To-night Golden Gate Couniinndery will tender a reception to the visiting Knights at headquarters on Post street. CAPTAIN GREIG'S FUNERAL. nit ltemaiua Tarried Hack to His South Pacific l-4linit Honin. The funeral of Captain Willinm Grnig, who was known as the "King of F.uiuing Island" iv the South Seas, and who died at the residence of his son-in-law, Captain Heed, at 882 Fillmore street, last Thursday, was held at Masonic Temple yesterday under auspices of Mount Moriah Lodge, F.

and A. M. The body had been embhlmed and prepared for shipment to the island of tho deceased, where his wktow now is and several of his children. The hall where tlie services were held was thronged with thn friends of the dead man. the Betel casket in winch the reposed wan surrounded by many beautiful li ral emnlems.

After the Impressive ceremonies under the direction of the grand master of the and singing by the choir, the funeral wended its way to the waier front, where the brig Douglas was lyine, in which remains were to be carried to Fanning Island. Services were again held here, and the casket was then lowered into the Hold of the vessel, where it will during the three weeks' voyage. Iso cargo will be taken by the vessel, which is owned by Captain Reed. Captain Greig'3 son will accompany the remains home. The Douglas sailed last evening.

i. ah. surrino iMnLueutct. Ri-n-pay. July 31.

Htmr Cella, Johnson. 29 hours-trom Kureka- 150 rt iumt.er. to Iflgglai a CelUaa. MnvenieiiH or Ikuniiri. NEW Ju 31 -Stmrs Kunlc.

Ari-1011a atid Srrvia, fiom Liverpool: from BeUaad. frum Antwerp. HAVKK-Arnved July 31-btmr La Champagne, Trom New York. 1.1 VI. It l'ii.

Arrived July 31-Stmrs Bostonlan and Kansas, frmu ituston. Ql ti s- 1 July 31-Stmr Alaska rrom New Tort; I. CIlTe, from PbUadelptlia. I'UII. Arrived Ju.y Stair Ohio from Liverpool.

The Verdict of Mankind Claims confidence. It crowns Apollinaris "Queen of Table Waters," proclaims it tous, and, as the London Times says, Familiar in millions of mouths as any household word." "Its long-continued and world-wide use attests its York Medical Journal. HOT WEATHER ILLS. With the hot weathor there comes a to ef that prompt. worn out In, all run down "--I get up tired," etc These hot weather are uue largely to re- strained nutrition.

then there Is a dennlte reason why Vegetable Sarsaparllla Is better than alt others tor these summer ills, anil that Is that it is oxly BOWKL KkunUTINO APARILI.A. IT UTKi THIe HWllvl PROCR.ISKS WHICH IS IMMB DIATKLY KKLT IN INCBEASEIJ STUKNIini AXO AM- BITION. A. more profit In Potash you'll be toi.l they are -just "or -lust the IsM WcSaMo DEATHS. BOKX.

CAnL-In thin city, July 31, 1892, to the or Leopold Cahl.a sou. OHIKr-I tills city, July 20, 1892. to too wife or James Grtfiin, a daughter. MA.o of- Iv this city. July 25, 1892.

to the wife or O. S. a ROSENTHAL-In this city. July 30, 1882, to the wile of Meyer a daughter. In Colfai.

June 25. 1892, to the wife of Charles D. South, a mm. IIAKKIED. In this ft? July 30, 1892.

by Justice of the lvace Low. William Fisher and Louisa Aanens-ii, buth of Francisco. DIED. Burner, Mrs. Ellen D.

Gnnt, Marzaret Crow (Infant) Healey. Patrick Dalioa. KaithuH. Antonim A. Cuneo.

Charlie Maynard. George H. Mary Olsen, Uerhardt J. Dudgeon, Agnes I'ortis. Katie Dlnau, Cnaries Small.

Henry S. Dreger. Charles W. Btrel, Auua Dorothea Id this city. July 29, 183-', be- loved wife of James Daitoo, and dearly beloved mother of Mary, Annie, Katie, Julia and UrlJeey Dalt-n, a native or Kiiereen.

the parish of Kresli- ford. County KtUenuy. Ireland, years aiid are resoectrully Invited to attend the funeral THIS day (Mon. Cay). at9 o'clock a.

from her late residence 1004 Sansome street, near Vallejo; thence to Fnncis Church, where a auieinn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose or her soul comnienctut at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. a CONEo-in Alameda. July 30.1592.

Gharlle Cuneo beloved son of Charm and the late Nellie Cuneo a native of Alameda. aged '1 years ana inouttis' also, in Alameda. July 30. 149.J, Cm.on" beloved wire 0: Charles u.ieo. slner of Lizzie and Willie Boner and Mrs.

Ed Johnson, and mother or Lime. Mamie. Klla and Del Cuneo a native or Carsau City. aged 31 years aud Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend the Tills DAY (Mob. day), at.

o'clock r. from the residence, 1901 Lowell street. DAVIS -in city. July 30,1 Mary, beloved wife of Jofcn Davis and daughter of Jarussatid Julia UreUy. a native of ban Francisco, "Jtf years.

a Friends and acaualnrances are resDectruiiv Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY i. at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence 'IV Harriet direct. DUDGEON this city. July 31.

1892. JCnea. McLeod Dudgeon, a native of Scotland, aired 77 funeral services will take place THIS DAY at 3 o'clooic p. at Wast- mlastrr I'resbytorlan Church. interment pri- vate.

0 KALTHOFF-In tbls city. July 30. tttt, Antoninj Augustus, beloved husband or Amalla Kaitholf father of 11 11. and llu 2 T. Kalthotf and Mrs.

L. MwtktM gran Uatl.rr or Edwin. Man- fred. Ralph and Marion iSchwab and Hertle and Llewellyn KaltholT. a native hnnlger.

West- UOrm Ked 65 years, ll uiouthsaud AiTFuneral private. Please omit flowers a DIN AN- At fort Costa, July H9. 39 Charlei Dl. nan. brother or the late Jeremiah Dinau a native of Coachrord, County Cork, iretaaj.

a-ed 46 yearn. and acquaintances are rcspectrully Invited toattend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 9:30 o'clock a from the undertaking parlors of McAvoy ft Uaitagher. 20 ruth street- thence to St Joseph's Church, corner Tenth and Howard streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be ceiebr-ued for the repose or tits soul commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

In ma city. July 31. 1892. Margaret, eld. est and beloved ddughtor of (ieorglna and the late Ueorg Grant, a native or Francisco.

Hint acquaintances nre resneetrully Invited toattend the funeral To-MOKKow (Tues- day). at 2 o'clock p. from the residence or her mother, IS l.arayrtte street, corner Minna, lutermuut Laurel Hill Cemetery. BORNIiU-In city, July 31. 1993, Mrs.

Ellen I). Uurner, a native of Liverpool. Kngiaud, aged 81 years, 1 month and Is -lays. pa- peri please copy.j are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services 10-MURKOW (Tuesday) at 11 o'clock a. rrom the residence of her son 11.

burner, southwest corner or Noe and Clipper streets Interment Mountain View Cauietcrv Oakland. -y, In Oakland, July 81, 1892, Henry 8 small, a native ot Maine, aged 66 years 11 months and days. I- lends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-Moituow (Tues- day), at i o'clock from tin parlors of Al- bert Brown, 408 Thirteenth street, Oakland. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery. STRh.I-At tier late residence, 127 Ridley street.

July 30, 1892, Anna Dorothea, wile of (i L. MrH. aud mother of J. H. Strel and Mrs.

Etta Frlti, a native or nauover, Uermauy, aged HI years. 4 mouths and 6 days. ho funeral services will be held WEDNES- DAY, August 3, at 1 o'clock p. from the Ger- man Church, corner or Tweirtu and streets, Oakland. Friends will fiial carriages at Market-street Mail (broad-gauge), Interment Mountain View Cemetery.

AYN A KD-ln this city, George H. Maynard. nus- baud or Katie Maynard and sou of F. r. aud Ellen Maynard, aud brother of John Pantile, and Thomas Maytiard.

a native of California aged 26 years and 29 days. M-Nollce of luueral hereafter. i HEALKY-iu this city. July 31, 1892. Patrick Healey.

beloved buslMiid of M.iggle Healey and father of Hose, Thomas, James, and Dora Healey and Mrs. K. McUibbsn, a native or County "lcklow. Ireland, aged 48 yeara. York City papers please copy.

or funeral hereafter. POHTIS-Iu this city, July 30. ISVi. Katie dear- ly beloved daughter or Hannah and the late Will lam I'ortls. a native of Francisco, aged 24 yearn and 9 months.

funeral will take place THIS DAY (Monday), at 1:20 o'clock p.m.. (Rom resi- dence of her mother. 12 Tehauia street. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CROW-In tins ritv.

July 30, 1803. Infant sou of Kriiiget and Thomas Crow, ed 2 years. months and 18 days. Louis papers please copy. DItEOKK- in this city.

July 31, at the pa- rents' residence, 60 Stevenson street, corner of Brady, Churles WtllUm. beloved son of Charles and Ureter, a native or San Francisco months and 5 days. this cliv. July 31, IH3I. Gerhardt Jo- seph Olsen.

youuirest son or Gerhardt and Amelia Olsen. a native of Kast Oakland, aged 3 years months 'ii days. 'g' I EMBALMING PARLORS. Ke'tulsltetor Fint-clau faueralt ll EMBALMING PARLORS. Everytaiug UmmmmUmtm HHHIIH jj at Katis.

Telephone WOT it and inrtu street. i MISCELLANEOUS. month "RED LETTER DKYS" fortnight march AUGUST Of course you remember the "Red Letter Days" in March last. We offered you then advantages in purchasing furniture, and furniture of the highest grade too, that we are sure you havn't forgotten. ifar B.nr.'i.i I- 1.

i i The way you accepted those dvantages we remember 1 'fw i A'elf. From this morning I 1 iWljl rf until Saturday evening, jl i I August 13th, wewili repeat I those advantageous oners, aye we give you more fldi I advantages than we could i then all the Autumn i ji novelties being here. But, it's for a fortnight this I I time, bear that in mind please, I 1 fiim nut 7 for your own advantage. gj bed-room sets, the key- JBtE-RjJti tsf ii stone of your household 6i structure. It's hard to tell i 4- -'jtP you about are so I Ja- man patterns upon scores of them at "RadLet- 5 Ti fO 1 te Day" prices.

All 1 one for instance. Here's an Idea of the bureau on your a big bureau, bfg, ii roomy, deep drawers, broad top and with a generous mirror, it's beveled by the way, and I I this means a good deal it's solid, rich grained oak and carved, you can get some idea I 1 from the little see the big bureau and you'll know so much more about it. As for the I) rest of the splendid, broad beamed bed and a washstand on the same generous three drawers and a all oak if you please. That's all that words will tell you about it: eyesight Is far more descriptive you know. And this is the opening offer, the first "Red Letter," so to speak, and so we've made the "advantageous" price on s2B.so— Solid oak, carved, Splendid and substantial.

i And now for the acme of comfort, the every day rocking chairs. An unlimited subject you might well say we have so many we can scarcely It (I count them so many patterns at so many prices. But to give you an idea, here's a picture fj and a both but the rocker that's very much the reverse. It's a parlor rocker of splendid size, and as comfortable as a couch. It's broad seated, high backed (brothers in I ease), and of most graceful design.

It's upholstered that's for you to silk plush or tapestry of various patterns, have your own choice and remember 11 11 1 11, ,1 (I (i "Red Letter Day" prices rule, so the tag on this exceptional I "advantage" reads until August 13th. I pliMlifl' Jf rockers are but a small, a very small pro- I I portion of the thousands of chairs. There is positively (nY) j'J an "embarrassment of riches" in chairs during these "Red If fetter Days." The daintiest, most decorative bits of Jfl "Red Letter Day" line. Reception the tag on this exceptional if "advantage" reads just $9. until August 13th.

if rockers are but a small, a very small pro- jW'nflj portion of the thousands nf chairs. There is positively jj fj an "embarrassment of riches" in chairs during these "Red if Letter Days." The daintiest, most decorative bits of jj furniture in the whole line. Reception chairs, Parlor chairs, Drawing-room chairs, and so on without end, and at prices I that you must see attached to the chairs to appreciate how low they are during "Red Letter Quite naturally chairs suggests and who ever a had enough tables? They're like virtues, you can't have lr too many; but just now we have too many tables by 1 long so that fact adds another "Red Letter" to your calendar between the Ist and 13th. Tables I I large and small, Tables plain and fanciful, Tables for the library, Tables for the parlor, Tables for the bed- room. Tables for anywhere.

And here's a hint of a splendid pattern. It is of quarter sawed English oak, generously carved, and it's a table made to stand on substantial legs. It has a broad, polished top, and a drawer that is a comfort to the crowded, and a shelf as well; an expansive shelf. And so, for the "Red Letter" slo.oo. Come and see it and it's hundred of This is enough for an introductory, but remember goo 4 reader for your own tpr Jgaf good advantage there are floors and of floors furniture a 1 prices akin to these, and remember too, to read these chron- ides of the "Red Letter Days." We promise to maki them entertaining and advantageous, and remember, without a fortnight of "Red Letter Days" only; I i rom to-day until Saturday evening August 13th.

I I I CALIFORNIA FURNITURE 117 to 123 Geary Street (N. P. COLE CO.) XX $fc WBSm THEY LEAN ON OUR JUDGMENT Our judgment Isn't infallible, but It comes pretty near being quite safe in any- thing relating to SHOES. We offer you this Judgment, and it is for you to say whether you will take It or use your own. In either event we will see to it that you don't make much of a mistake in no event will you make a purchase that will be a source of anything but satisfaction to you.

You naturally want to make your money go as far as possible and you have no use for us if we can't help you to do It. We can, and here is an offer that it most con- clusively: MISSES' FRENCH KID PATENT TIP SPKING HEEL, latest, at S2 per pair. DESCALSO BROTHERS, 28 KEAUNY STREET. Headquarters for Fine Shoes. mmm jy3l tf LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR.

An Ideal Complexion Soap. For sole by all Dnsjr and Fancy Goods Dealers or If enable to Drocuro this Wonrtcrfnl jenJ nit in stamps and receive a cako by return mall. JAS.S. KIRK Chicago. Society Walts) pent FREE to anyone saadiait US three of Sham! 'in Bella Soap.

SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS PUEELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT- LY RELIABLE. They act directly and promptly on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly Safe Cure for Constipation, Liver Com- plaint, Sick Headache, Biliousness and all other diseases arising Irom a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE LIVER PILL SOU); They are PERFECTLY HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE; TRY DR. SCIIENCK'S Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint ami sent Free. DR.

J. H. SCHENCK SON, Philadelphia, Pa. noil ly WehrMo 8p Redemption of Dupont-Street Bonds. rpREASURKR'S OFFICE.

CITY AND COUNTY of San Francisco, July 189' J. Holders of Dupout-straet non.li Isinsa under an act of tlio Legislature entitled "An act to authorize tlie widening of Uupont street, in the city of San approved March 23. 1876. hereby notified will receive sealed proposals for the surrender of said bomii. as pro- Tided by sect, 13 act.

at bis office la the new City Hall, Man Francisco, until 12 o'clock noon Of SATURDAY, August 6. 18'Jtf. The amount to be applied to the redemption or bonds Is about thousand dollars Uiaders will slate at what rate they will surrender their bonds for payment, less due- No proposals abovo par will be cons dered. Bids to be indorsed "l'roposal for surrender of Dupont-street J. H.

WIUKEK, l'Jt City and County Treasurer. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. y. DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, Kaarny street.

KsUbllsliedlnlBs4for treatment ot prlviito a or d.MH-ei wearing on the body or mlna cured. The doctor Ins visited die hospitals of Kit rope and obtained ntiu-h hi.i inforination, which can impart 10 those la B-Ptl of ItU Tim Doctor cures When i.til. Try him. No charge unless he ef. a.

euro. Persona cured at homo. Call or Address DJC. .1. F.

GIBBON, Uox 1D57. Kan Fraa. cUco.coL The Original and Genuine SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT jga SOUPS, Of a LETTEi: from Big a MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad- ras, to his brother 4j, FISH, at WORCESTER. May. 1851.

jf HOT COLD "Ten EJAiKSX LEA PEBRIXS' MEATS, that their Banco ie highly eeteeaied in GAME, India, and is la my opinion, the most palatable, as wall the most whole- tome sauce Uut is A made." Arc. Beware of Imitations see that you get Lea Perrins 1 Blgrrtature on every bottle of Origin Qenulnet JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK. jylj Holt BIRDS aest Dogs and Monkeys JUST RECEIVED. A FINE LOT OF YOUNG TALKING PARROTS A. C.

ROBISON. 337 Kearny Street Market Street. Jy3l 3t O.Keukxsi-krokb, WISDELKR, N. TU. Mieu, President V-l'rds aud Treas.

Sac. Brewing Company, 201 5-2023 FOLSOM STREET, San Francisco, Cal. fig-Telephone 61 S3 my2l SaMoWc tf PANTS to Crder A $3.00 $12.50 3.50 15.00 4.00 lIM 17.50 4.50 20.00 S.OO lllf 22.50 e.oo 13 sa.oo 36a QnosTocsifflST. Tailor trMt Bait-L an 2 MoFrSu tf "THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL," Bush Street, Near Kearuy. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

Central to alt points or Interest, places or araussmeat. Select muslo la rant every evening between Saudi. A.F. KINZLER Manager. ecJtf ANDREWS' UPRIGHT JeBI folding beds ll'ln 1 'I Anil Other Makei.

I'M ILR Itlllp OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE, A Opera and Ghnrch Chairs. c. webeu a Tost and Stoctton a If. jjr treodSp Read M. J.

Layman -c I advertisement nn- der head of Oakland Real Estate in this paper. Important to every lady. jy3l 7t 1 1 RIPANS TABULES purify Asv 1 niedldnu known for biliousness, I -A" foul breath, I hcurtbiirn. loss of 1 depression, painful di pimpltii. Hallow complexion, 1 tired fVelinfr, and every 1 0 uniting from Impure blood, or a failure by the utom-a liver or to perform their proper unc- 9 jelven to over-catlnpr are benefited hr lag one after each meal, For mle by Prussia.

art ly THE WEEKLY CALL contains reading matter for the price than any publication in Ainaxv ica; $1 par year, postpaid. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY. Notice to Contractors, Builders and Material Men. IS HEREBY GIVE.V TO ALL COX- i.i cerned, that seahU proposals or bids are so Melted for performing the labor and fnrnUblnfr the materials necessary to tue erection or a building lor the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering De- partment of the University of California at Berke- ley said bids to be received at the office or J. H.

Xonte, secretary of the Board of Regents, South Hall, I erkeley. at or before 12 o'clock a. of the 29th day of Anzust, 1892. And notice Is further hereby given that tha plans, bills, descriptions and specifications or said building and of the labor and nraterials therefor fcave been placed at the office or W. Curlett.

archi- tect, rooms 307 and 309 tbelan building, Market San Francisco, where the same can be seen dur- in; business hours each day from this date until the contracts for building the same are made. Notice is further hereby given that bids for the furnishing or materials for and doinz the mason and iron work; for the furnishing of materials for and dolno; the carpenter and plasterer's work; for furnishing of for and doing the plumbing. gasfittins and lieatin; work; fur fur- nishing of materials for and doing tbe tinning, gal- Tanizeu Iron and statins; work; for tbe furnishing of materials for and doing trie painting and Ing work, aud for the furuisrtn? or materials for and doing the electric wort be separately re- ceived. This notice Is liven pursuant to the provisions or an act of the Legislature entitled "An act to regu- late contracts on behalf of the state in relation to erections and buildings," approved March 23. 1870.

and pursuant to the provisions or tbe amend- ment of said act, approved March 31, 1891, which act and amendment is hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. No proposal will be considered unless accom- panied with a bond of said proposer equal to ten per cent (10 per cent) of his proposal, with suffi- cient sureties, conditioned tbst. If said proposal be accepted, pirty proposing will duly enter Into a proper contract and faithfully perform his or their contract or contracts la accordant with said proposals and the plan or plans, specifica- tions and descriptions which shall be and are hereby made a irt of such contract or contracts. The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby re- served. iiy order of the Committee on Grounds an! Buildings.

jy3l WEST MAKT'N, Chairman. PROPOSALS For the Erection cf a Public School Building on Pacific Avenue. OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. NEW City Hall, San Francisco. July 27.

1892. Sealed proposals will bo received by the Superin- tendent of Common Schools, in session, of the board, on WEDNESDAY, August 10. 189' J. from 8 to 8:30 p. for the erection and completion or an eight-classroom frame school building on the school lot on Pacific avenue, betweeu Broderlck and Batter streets, this city and county, in accordance with plans and specifications which may seen at office of Charles I.

havens, architect or the Board of Education, room 56. Flood building, southwest corner Fourth and Market Kach bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of five thousand I6O0O) dollars made payable to the order of the secretary or the Boaid of Macat-oa, conditional that If the pro- posal bo accepted and the contract awarded, and If the bidder shall Tali or neglect to execute a written agreement and Rive the bond required within six days after tbe award Is nude. then, and In that case the said check shall be forfeited to the Board or Education. The board reserves the rUnt to reject any or all bids as public good uiay require. The party to horn the contract is awarded will be required, prior to or at tha tune of me execution of the to pay cost or a.lv.rtntag.

Blank proposals furnished by ths secretary. jy37 id UEOKHE UKA.NsTo.n. Secretary. NOTICE TO JAIf IKB 1892 IOcIA NOW DUE. IOaZ rpilE CITY AND COUNTY TAXES ON PER- J.

SKiial property for the present nscal year are now due and payable at the Tax New City Hall. Said taxes will become delinquent and five per cent added thereto at 6 o'clock p. on Monday. August 1, 189' i No checks received after Friday, Juir 29th. The i ax office will remain open from 7to 9 o'clock In the evening on July 2iHh and 30th.

Hi M.asol'.kien. Tax collector. New City Hall, San Francisco, July 11, 1832. Jl 12 cod lit OAKLAND OFFICE 902 BROADWAY. Subscriptions and advertise 1 received for ths San Francj.s39 Oiilf and Weekly CALL E.

A. COLEMAN. Manager. 902 Broadway. A A Successful Remedy for Constipation! Headache! Congestion! 51 on Hit I Jgee that tbu words QOCfOUr Santo dv Dr.

Fraack," aro printed Iv our on a blue Others are oouaterfeita, Ph.lieroy.Pirlß. E. L'ouscrtx N. Y-andslicAeialsU je2o Uo.