A CRACK PIGEON SHOT

Captain Brewer Still the Cham-liion of the World.

Having Beaten Everything inAnstralia, He I«Desirous of Making a Hatch Here.

Want! to Meet Bobimon.

Captain Brewer of Philadelphia, the championtrap-shot of tbe world, has Just returned fromAustralia ou tbe Zealauuia. aud is now In tbecity, willing and anxious to arrange amatcb, ifpossible, with Crlttenden Robinson, the cham-pion pigeon shot of California.

Since winning the championship of tbe world'iiisso In London, nothing wouldsatisfy Cap-tain Brewer but a trip to tbe Antipodes, ilewanted to hold his own, and. Ifpossible, wlu stillmore lauiels."Iwent to Australia," he said yesterday in

conversation with a representative of Theiall,''to shoot for the championship and IwonIt. Ilanded InSydney on November 14th andstraight away Issued a challenge to shoot anyone in tbe- wide world. L. Clar«e took me up.The contest came oilon tbe grouuds ol the Mel-bourne Gnn Club. 1 was whollyalone that day;didn't know a soul on the ground. Tbe stakeswere £400 a side. 1killed »2 birds out of 100,and 1 tell you tbe biids weie something ex-traordiimy In strength. Inever remember see-Ing anything fly like them in my life. Clarkekilled 82. Thatwou me the championship of theAustralian Colouies. I'hllGhenesler made theluaicb, Ibeing pro ten:, an honorary member ofthe New South. Wales Gun Club. FraaK Skid-niore furnished the birds for both pailles, aud,by Geomel they were fast. In mv last fii) Ikilled 4!», alihough 1must say tue birds puzzledme t.id.y. Still, to uphold my reputation audfor the sake of ihynative country. Ijustshot allIknew how. 1stayed there just six months andImust say of all the people Imet L.Claike,in* man 1 defeated, Is oue ot the most genial,geutlemanly men 1ever shot against. Theie Isno conceit anotit me when 1say Iwon the cluiu-pion>hip there without a whimper.

"After ibe championship was decided Ishot otfthree matches with this same Clarke. 1beat himthe Hist very easy. He woo the second by mygiving him a handicap of line'- yaru*. The thudKrai a dead heat, each of us killing'.*."> biids outof 10V. This was only for £100 a side." Mybusiness In Sitn Francisco at the piesentmoment is to announce tv« lact quleily that Iam ready and willingto meet any one and everyoue who desires to dispute the championship,diver always pieferred. Slakes, well, anythingfromf5000 to $lo,tH)0 I'm good for. Choice ofplace London. IIall hauds are agreeable, wecau find better birds there than anywhere else Inthe world. Thai's my experience. I'llalso bet$10,000 1can stop any mau in tbe world, say in

November, 18U1, wtieu Iwillsboot, :•\u25a0< birds in100. providing tlie panics will agree to let mefuiulsb the biids, which I'llguarantee lo be fastenough to suit anybody.

"Atpresent nomatch has been arranged tiere.Imake no secret of the fact that Ihalf camehere for tlie purpose of meeting Ciilleuden Kob-Inson, the cbampiou shot of California. IInclineto the idea that in sell-d<leuse he'll have lomeet me. IfIdid win, that, ot course, wouldonly make me champion of tbe State.

"My record ? Weil, 1 cau hoasi ihe only rec-ord on earth of killingH5 outot a possible 100birds at a 35-yard ranee IThat Ihave doua Ina handicap of 30 aud 35 yards. Idid it shootingagaiuu Claike at the Melbourne (Juu Clubgrouuds. who, aa Ihave tu.d you, is, bar hone,Ibe best mau 1 ever nut.

"Any one mau I'm a bit scarey of? To behonest, there's a Charles McAllister, near myown buine, l'lilladeluhla, whom 1 never met, butwho has earned such a splendid record mat itwould make any mau thick twice hefoic sayiugtoo much.

•Auyspecial gun? Tbe Cashmore Iwon tbechampionship with Ifancy ahead or any oiliermake. To my mind, it's tbe closest and bestbliooter In the world. If any one doubts it orme, pray let him say so, and the question isea.ily settled. Yes, 1 shall may at the Palacetilleveryinmg is settled about Pc^_lng inatclns."

A NEW PITCHER.

Robiuson Sigas Carsey of theMetropolitan dub.

Manager Robinson of tbe Oakland team, afterMtlsfyins liiinself tbat base-ball patrons badbeen longenough Insuspense concerning bis newpiicher, yesterday g-aciously decided to makepublic tbe name of the mau who Is expected bythe Colouel to place the team from across thebay in the lead in tlie league race. Alter scan-ning the held ol available box men, tv Colonelfinally settled Dpon Kdward Green of the Phila-delphia Athletics aud Thomas J. Carsey ot theMetropolitans of New York. Both men aregood pitchers, and ltoblnson being at loss tochoose between them placed the matter in thehands of Danny Long. lie telegraphed the ex-Oakland center fielder Monday to send him Im-mediately the better man's terms, and yesterdayreceived the following dispatch from Loug:"

1recoinmeud to you Carsey. He can pitcu fourgames weekly, lie is highly lecoiuuieuded byothei people. He has good speed and Is a teni-psr.ue man. Iwill advance him money if youde-iie."

The salaiy asked byCarsey was greater thanCalifornia pitchers have been receiviug, but Kob-luson was anxious to get bis man and teie-Ciaphi-d to Loug as follows: "Caisey's termsaccepted. Give him tbe advance money be asksand nave him start for California Weduesday. Ihave placed the sum you advance to your creditIda bank Here."

Carney is expected to arrive In Oakland earlynext week. He is a young mau, but has beenplaying ball for a number of years. NorrlsO'Nell saw him pitch In the PennsylvaniaLeague turee years a^o, and says at that timeCaivey was pitching great ball. The Metropoli-tan Cl üb, to which Caisey belonged, Is the bestknown exhibition team In ibe United States.TUe club |lays against all comers, aud on offdays eogages in contests with National Leagueand Association teams. Caisey this year hadoffers from the Brooklyn aud PhiladelphiaLeague Clubs and me Athletics of the Ameri-can A«iociatiuu. He decllued toaccept an en-gagement in any of ilia big clubs, saying bemight uot be given a fair show, as was the casewith many young pitchers who were taken fromminor league clubs and afterward released. Be-fore the present season opened Lar?ey pitchedtwice against tbe New York Li-ague Club andwon both games:

Charley Isaacson willstart for Houston, Tex.,to-day, aud Manager McCloskey has been askedby wiie to send Knit to Oakland at once. Kuabasalso been lelegrai.hed by Kobiuson that hewillbe expected here this week. Eiiff Is said lobe willingto go to Oakland, aud as the Ira de hasalready been arranged tbe Texas manager willbe foiced lo let the first baseman go or be finedby the National Boaid of Arbitration. L.irt havery heavy batter, and tne Colonel now says hehas no doubt about where tbe peuuaul of 1890willfloat next year.

Sacramento's new shortstop Is said tobe Zira-mer of the Kansas City Club. Daley willnot bereleased, but will De transferred to right field.Tbe new man Is also a change catcher.

The Oakland manager Is trying a "phenom"twirlerwhofor the past week bas been practicingwith the Colonels. His name Is Gemge Austin.He halls from San Rafael, and is about 25 yearsof age. He Is a heavy-weight and Is said lo haveextraordinary ppeed and flue cu>ves. A fewdays ago he pitched against tbe Oakland.*, andthey could do but little with bis dellvoy. Man-ager Flnu tried him last year, and said yesterdayti.at if Austin had been practicing since liewouldprove a splendid pitcher. Accordlue toltouiutnn, Austin has steadily been exercisingud the ball held since the lime he was with Fiun.

Stockion Las sijjned a battery In Kilroy,pitcher, aud Koot, catcher. Botii men comefrom the American Asiociatlon.

Oue of the Stockton Directors stated that Bor-chers would bo heavily fined aud suspended foriho season.

Within ibe next two weeks tbe San Franciscoand Oakland clubs will play nine games to-gether. Tli- Stockton and Sacrameuto teamsare a so scheduled against each other for ane<iual numbei of game*. Wheu tbe seiles isended It I- jirol.i1.1

-that Sacramento will be

veryclose lo the bay teams.Basn-ball appeals to have t.tkeu hold even la

far-away Alaska. Yesterday Will & Klnck re-ceived an ord-r from Sllka for a complete outfitof base-ball goods.

Wai iv \%Vi*t!i.-i.

The weather was warm and sultry yester-day, and straw hats, sunshades and lightclothing were ingreat demand. Tliere wasuo wind during tlm fon-noon, and soonafter the sun rose the thermometer bejjauto rise, the !iighi-9t point itregistered being84°. In the afternoon a li^litliree/.K liomthe northwest tempered tlie sun's rayssomewhat. In the evening the weatherwas clear, but the wind veered around tothe northward and the buroinetar coni-nienceil falling rapidly.

"Rohkiit Macaii-.k" Amatkuus.—"

ItobeitMacalre" will be presented at Irvine Hall onFriday evening next by the Metropolitan Drama-tic Conn auy, consisting ot some of the city'samateurs.

That prudent aud re liable financier, Dr. K.H.McDonald, still administers the affairs of theI^acinc Bank of San Ftauclsc:>.

TnE Internal Imnn, —The InternalRevenue collections lor tbe week ending ou Sat-

urday l»«t we.c as lollows: Beer J12.832epnlts $7!i9U. cigars and tobacco *7373, mis-cellaneous $40,900; total 869,110.

Don't sutler from Dyspepsia. Take SimmonsLiver Regulator. Italways cures. •For Stbekt Auskssmknts.— Suits were be-

Kiin in tlie huixfrior Court ynslerday by J. N.Williams against Thomas O'Day, James A.Carey, Willuin Folcy and I. M. Powers to te-cover assessments ou the woik of constructing abrick »ewer in the crossing of Sanchez aud Armystreets.

Mki. to relieve, There Is uo failure la Sim-mons Liver Regulator.

•Divorced From a Felon.

—Judge Lawler

yesterday granted Mary Helling a divorce fromWilliam E. Helling on the ground that he banbeen couvicled of felony. HellingIiserving outa live yarns' sentence for forgery.

Behtki.ino has the only reliable method* tofitdefective sight. +27 Kearny street. »

Sued on a Note.— An action was com-menced m ilia Superior Court yesterday by L. H.F. Warnke against Robert J. Harrison andHenry H. Sherwood to recover $iyu3 H4. thevalue of a piomlssory note tu.ide by Kichaids,Harrison &hueiwood, on October 11, 1885, Infavor of George Marcug & Co., which linn as-signed It to the Dlatuillf.

I. O. O. F.

Proceedings of the Annual GrandLodge Session.

Appointments to FillVacancies— Excerpts From

Annual Eeports— A Number of Ap-peal Cues Acted Upon.

The Grand Lodge of tbe Independent Order ofOdd Fellows of the State of California assembledin thirty-eighth annual communication yesterdaymorning at 10 o'clock Id tUe uubllc Call or theOdd Fellows' Temple In tula city, C. K. Jenkins,Grand Master, presiding.

On calling tbe roll a quorum of officers andrepresentatives was noted, after which tbe GrandLodge was opened with singing and pra.iug bythe Key. A.F.Hitchcock, Grand Chaplain.

A.P. Morse, of San Bernardino Lodge, No.146, San Bernardino, was appointed on tbeCommittee of Credentials to filla vacancy.

Ibe credentials of representatives ware pre-sented and referred to tbe Committee on Creden-tials for action, after which a recess was taken.

On reassembling toe Committee on Credentialsreported on repirsentatives entitled to seals Intue Grand Lodge, whicftvreport was concurredIn,and the Grand Marshal, A.('. Bates of GardenI'ily Lodge, No. 142, San Jose, introduced anumber of Past Grands reported by the commit-tee as entitled to receive the Grand Lodge de-Ciee, « Inch degree was conferred upon them.

Ida Grand Master then announced ihe follow-ing appointments to fill vacancies on regularcommittees: On Correspondence, A. W. Beam

.of Crockett Lodge, No. 320, Crockett, and J. A.Mabeu of Vuba Lodge, No. 5, Marysville; on Ap-peals. J. O. l.ovejoy of Four Cteeks Lodge, No.04, Visalia, and C M. llarilson of Industrial

Lodge, No.157, Sacramento; on Legislation. J.Uli)Baker of San Joaquin Lodge, No. 151, Antioch.Iiwas resolved that the hours of session be

from 10 o'clock to 1" o'clock In the morning andfrom 1o'clock to C o'clock Inthe afternoon, « libevening session* as ordered.

An invitation to all of the chevaliers of the Fa-tilarcbs Militant to attend a military council tobe Leld lvthe evening was read and accepted.

1).Graham hidden. f\ G. of Jewell Lodge,No. 42, Auligonlsh,Nova Scotia, was introducedand welcomed toa seat inme Graud Lodge as aVisitor.

A itcess was tben taken until 2 o'clock.On reassembling in afternoon session the

Grand Matter nad Ills annual address, whichlieas of official acts performed during Illsleimof office. The address was referred to a specialcommittee of live on attribution, consisting of1.. L. Alexander of Yerba Bucna Lodee. No. 16,San Francisco; Tnonias K. Dawe of Santa Bar-bara Lodge, No. 15G, Santa Barbara; A. i*.Kwanton of San Lorenzo Lodge, No. 147. SantaCruz; 1". K.Gosbey of (iardeu City Lodge, No.14:;. Kan Jose, and C. C. Webster of Golden StarLodge. No. IGS, Grass Valley.

\V. B. Lynn. Grand Secretary, then read bisannual report, from which tbe followingstatisti-i,> matter Is taken:

since the date or the Institution of the GrandI.oil«e,ill1853, the uumberof persons Initiated Intothe order in this Jurisdiction has been 62,'.'7ti; ad-mitted by card, 17,815: reinstated, 4831; with-drawn. 17.034 . suspended, 23.798; expelled. 1074.and died, 6755. The total amount of receipts fromallsources has been $11,095,079 15.

From the reDortsof subordinate lodges the fol-lowingfigures are culled:Number uf lodges at last report, 327: number In-

stituted during the year 6. a total of 333: numbersurrendered charier I,leaving tne number Inexist-ence at date ot Ist lnst. as 332, an increase for theyear of 5.

Number ormembers January 1, l?90, 26,457; ad-mitted by card. 350: at Ancient odd Fellows, M;as non-beneficial members, H: by dismissal certifi-« a;.-s. 85; reinstated, 156; a total of 2609 admis-sions. Number withdrawn by card, 318; expelled,41;suspended lor cause. 7: resigned. 14; deceased.Mini;.-ui|>eLdf d for non-payment or dun, 905:a to-tal of 1591. leaving the membership at data of De-cember 31, Isß9, at '27,475. a net rain for the yearof 1018.

'ilie number of applications reported, 147; de-frees conferred, 6124; number or i'a,t grands,fc576: number of Representatives to this session,UTS; number of weeks' sickness fur which benefit*v era paid, 23.264.U.

The number of brothers relieved was 3310;amount paid for relief, $180,868 62; averageamount paid to eacu brotiiar relieved, *54 64; aver-age cost per member forrelief of brothers, $6 S3;number of widowed families relieved. 198; amountpaid foe relief of widowed families, (13,117 33;average amount paid to each family relieved,400 23; average tost per member for relief ofwidowed ram. lies. 48 cents; number of brothersburied. 306: amount paid for burying brother*. $22.---031 68; average amount paid for each brotherburied. 572; average cost per member forburylnz brothers, »0 cents; number of sis-ten burled. 89: amount paid for buryingfilters, $3249; average amount for bury-Ing Bisters, $36 GO: average cost per mem-ber forburring sisters, 112 cents; amount paid foreducation or orphans, $1336: amount paid furcharity. $18,236 65: total amount paid forrelief,$238,839 18; total amount paid for current ex-penses, $188,025 25: total disbursements, $426,---' »64 43; average cost per member for education oforphans, .05 cents; average cost per member forcharity, 116 cents; total averaze per member for re-He', $8 69; average disbursements per member forc arrant expense, $6 48.

The total amount of receipts was $509,756 31:average receipts per member. $18 65: excess of re-ceipts over disbursements, $82,»ai 88.The total available assets of subordinate lodges

are as follows: Cash In lodge treasuries. t]2l,-VTi 61; In Widows' and Orphans' Fund. $8772 90---loaned In banks, »1.10,80.) 63; value or ball stork,$533,867 35; value of real estate, $480,709 74---value or furniture, $98,552 62: value or libraries(exclusive of the one Inthis city),$15,009; otherInvestments, $149,340 67, a grand total of 42---142.078 82.

'The unavailable assets are: Value or rega la,

$73,685 09: va.ue of cemeteries, $86,174 13; totalunavailable assets, $159,859 22. making the totalassets of lodges Intills stale at $2,301,937 54.

Average assets per member, $83 78; average ageofin -iiibars, 40 years.

The reports from the Rebekah Degree lodges showas fo lows: .Number of lodges at last report, 184;Instituted during tbe year. 9; total, 133; numberMilrendered charters, 1, leaving the number at dateor .May 1. 1890, at 132. an Increase for the year of8.

Number of member! at last report, brothers 4281SLstera 4615,1 total or 8896: admitted duringmeyear, brothers 940. sisters 916. a total of 1856. or Inall 10,752. Number withdrawn, brothers 1371sisters 182: suspended, brothers Mii,sisters 294---tiecessed, brothers 41, sisters 28,a total of 562brothers and 604 sisters, or 1066 In all, leaving tkePMSBberatlp at date or December 31, 18H9, at »688of which number 4659 are males and 5027 femalesa net gain or 358 males and 412 females, or a totali-r 770. Number or brothers on whom the degreewas conferred 593,number of sisters 636. a total of1288.

.Number of brothers relieved, 21; amount paid,S3lB 50; number of sisters relieved, 97: amountpaid, $1180 20; number of widowed families re-lieved, 3: amount paid, $61 50; number of broth-ers burled, 14;number of sisters buried, 25; amountpaid for burylbfr, $241 86: total amount pa dfor relief, $1802 05. Total amount paid forcurrant expenses, *18.877 03; total disbursementsfor the year, $20.6 79 08; totalreceipt* for tbe year,$.3,146 M.

The report was referred to the Committee onl>l-lilbvllloll.

Tne report of the Grand Treasurer was pre-sented and referred to Hie Mnaoce Jommittee.Tbetoial receli.ts of theUraud Lodge General%am? VU *ic.aio 22. and disbursement 811.---242 84, leaving a balance on band or $4972 4«.In the Kepie»eutatlve Fund "'• receipts wereJ4132 50. wnlcb with abalance on band oi ikesthe amount at present at $5912 45. Tne totalmnotiii on!?and and ondeposit to Iheaccount ofthe Odd Fellows' College and lioine Is «2054 03.1 he it-pun of tne Grand Jierresematl yes wasreferred 10 the Committee on Distribution

Hie reports of the Committee on Laws of Sub-ordinates, Grand Trustees, and Committee onAppeals were presented and l.iid on the table.Corouado Lodge, No. 328, petitioned for tbeprivilege of changing Its name to that of "Sun-

Bet, which request was refened to the Com-mittee on Fetltlons.

The followingappeal cases, reported on by tlieI(iiiiiulti.'e on Appeals, weie taken from tbeIable, con.ildeied and adopt d: C. E. Morris vs.Merced Lodge. No. 208: judgment of lodge re-veised. W. E. Elcbelrotb vs. Sonora Lodge, No10: Judgment of lodge In finding brou'er uotpolity on the first charge affirmed; action oflodge on the second charge reversed, and lodge•Miected to appoint a Trial Cuiuumioe. In the

matter. F.A. Fretind vs. Sonora Lodge, No. 10;action of lodge reversed, with Instructions tofurther pioceed. John Flatt vs. Capital Lodge,No. 87; actiou of lodje affirmed. E. I{.Dodgevs. Capital LodKH, No. 87; action of lodge af-firmed. I.E. Jellisou vs. Filendsbip Lodge, No.150; appeal dismissed.

The report of ibe committee in the cases of 11.G. Hayes vs. El Dorado Lodge, No. 8, was con-sidered aud made the special order for this afler-uoon at 2 o'clock.

Alengthy petition In the matter of MauhelmJacobs, deceased, vs. Faiker Lodee, No. li!4,was i if-en ted and ie(erred to the Committee oul'etltions.

Apetition in reference to the payment of addi-tional b'-uefils In the matter of Caisten Joost,deceased, vs. Concordia Lodge, No. 122, was pie-«ent' d aud referred lo the Committee on Laws ofSubordinates.

Au invitation from the Board of Trustees ofthe Odd Fellows' Library, extending the privil-eges ot that place to delegates of tbe GraudLodge, was received and accepted.

AnInvitationfrom the Literary and Social Club,requesting the attendance ot officers aud repre-sentatives ot the Grand Lodge lo wltuess an ex-emplilicaiiou of the initiatory work of tbe orderby a selected team to-iuoriowevenlugin tbe pub-lichall, was leceived aud accepted.

The Grand Lodge then adjourned until 10o'clock this morulu^.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.7

AUCTION SALES.

H;.';7 'ARTHURP. BRICGS.fKiII,"^BfSijI'IC.C.KNAPPVicc nts.'Sf\u25a0raft' WW BOUSHTON. TRIAS'/ilj/f

R!!lll!,f-MBUTL£gsecy:,; 1..-

lf.\ 3\4- CA\ATOr«I\*ST.M

STRICTLY BUSINESS!Our plan Is to take Everybody on the

EXCURSION

TO

BERESFORD PARK,SAN MATEO,

-'.- OS

WEDNESDAY.\u25a0WEDNESDAY MAY21, 189 a

SHREWD BUSINESSIFYOU PURCHASE PROPERTY

. AT THE....

AUCTIONOF

BQ-CHOICE VILLA TRACTS-BOAND

2—

Attractive Residences—

£,

IN BEAUTIFUL

BERESFORD PARK!MAKEIT

YOUR BUSINESSTo be at the depot, corner Third and Townsond•tract*,on Wednesday, May 21st, at 9 a. m. aticket to Ueresford Park willcost youonly50 cent*.

TRUE BUSINESSThat Beresford Park Is Inone of the most picturesqueand delightful locations In.San Mateo County. Thatit fronts on the County Boad, only fire minutes'walk north of Laurel Creek Station, which I*onlyforty-five minutes byrail fromSan Francisco. ThatitIs ina neighborhood famed tor its many magnifi-cent Suburban Villas and in a district where thecllmata la excellent, every coadltlou favorable (orresidence. ._ , _

It Is Our Business-'.\u25a0*-\u25a0 \u25a0

"Totell you this property without limit or reaerra.on the followingTERMS OF SALE: 25 per cent cash; 25 percent in1year; 25 per cent In2years; '25 per centIn3yean: Interest 7 per cent per annum, and totake a deposit or 10 per cent at time of sale, allow-ingyou 20 days In which to make the balance of thecash payment.

Andtoassure you that since we

Have Been in BusinessWe hare never offered a property at publicsalewUcb we considered a better Lurostmeut.

THE ARTHUR & BRIGGS CO.,AUCTIONEERS,

814 California Street, San Francisco.my!38t

KNIiJriNGCO.120 Sutter Street, Boom 23.

THE ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOB

BASE-BALL SUITSInKnitted Goods and Flannel*.

Hade op in Best Possible Mannar and at the Low-est Prices.

We supply the Professional and Principal Ami-.teur and Society Clubs on the Coast.

ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Si EACH

Lawn Tennis, Athletic and Bicycle Suits, Etc.Callor Write forSamples and Prices.

'

I aplS SnWe

TheNMbrmon Elders' Book">«>i\u25a0iWrsta '.aAMdwttanoAßUHsvXtS?'

;my7WeFrMoiWy am.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

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AUCTION SALES.

iW*4D7-4P9 MONTGOMERY STREETSAN fRANOSCP CM-

Iuaca^ETASN or property!CREDIT

AUCTIONSALE!THIS DAY,

WEDNESDAY MAY14, 1890AT 12 O'CLOCK v.

Howard.Hayes and Baker St.LOTS AND INVESTMENTS!

NOB HILLRESIDENCE!OUTSIDE LAND BLOCK!

HOWARD-STREET LOTS,Suitable for Stores and Flats, or at a Whole

for Church or Hall;Five Lots, 25 and 28Feet Front by the Unusual Depth of 175Feet ;Extraordinarily Liberal Terms.

Onone of the great thoroughfares of our GREATCITY;close to sixteenth street, the cross-townavenue which willextend from bay to ocean; How-ard street has been ordered extended from its pres-ent terminus at Twenty-sixth street, and will un-doubtedly soon be open to the county line.

The Omnibus cable system passes by these lots,and carries passengers for one fare to every part ofthe city—from the ferries to (joiden Gate Park, andfrom South Park to North Beach.

This inagulnceut property will be Bold AS AWHOLE orl.isubdivisions as above. The attentionof capitalists is particularly called to the oppor-tunityhere presented for highlyprofitable Investnient.-

The immense depth of this property and Itsde.slrable location render it well adapted lorstoresand tints infront and flats or houses Inthe rear, andfrom estimates that have been carefully made, itcan be easily demonstrated that It willpay immedi-ately from 8 to 9per cent per annum net.ItIs also one or the most elegantly situated lot* In

the city for church orhall purposes.

NOTICE THE TERMS.One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and

three yeirn. Interest. 7 per cent.Titlewillbe Insured by California Title Insuranceand Trust Company at their regular rates.

howard-streeFinyesthent.N"O3. 52-1 and 526 Howard St.: lot 41:8x85 feet,

with two substantial frame dwelling-houses; Im-provements are now being made iv the block; afour-story brick, hotel now being erected, on line ofOmnibus cable railway: 97000 can remain on mort-gage at tiper cent, if desired.

HOWARD-STREET RESIDENCE.No. 1919 Howard St., bet. Fifteenth and Six-

teenth; substantial two-story house of 12 rooms andbath; brick foundations; stable for 3 horses; How-ard st. paved with stone blocks and accepted by thecity:the property Is now rented for (65 per monthilarge lot,60x125 feet; Omnibus cable-cars pass thedoor.

HAVES AND BAKER STREET LOTS, ONLYONE-FIFTH CASH.

Fire large-size lots on easy terms— only one-fifthcash, balance Infour equal annual payments: In-terest 7 cent; Baker St. Is the grand drivewayto Golden Gate Park; almost as wiae as Van Nessaye. ;Hayes-it, cable-cars pass the lots.

GEARY-STREET LOT.South line Geary St., 68:9 feet W. of Octavia;. 68:9x1*20 feet to rear street: Just the location forBats; tint-view of the city, and In a rapidly Im-

proving neighborhood; Ueary st. Is the main thor-oughfare of the Western Addition, extending fromtin:Palace Hotel to the CliffHouse.

TAYLOR-STREET RESIDENCE.No. 909 Taylor st., bet. Pine and California; lot62;6x137:6 feet: large house of VIrooms aud bath,

with stable; beautiful view of the city and innerbay;sale willbe subject to approval by ProbateCourt.

THIRD-STREET INVESTMENT.Nos. 403 and 405 Third St., bet. Harrison and

Bryant: lot 35x57:6 feet, with sooil two-storyhouse: store with rooms above; partly occupied byowner; would rent for 70.

OUTSIDE LAND BLOCK.340x600 feet: fifty 25-foot lots: V and y sts. and

Forty-firth and Forty-sixth avim.: close to theGREAT BOULEVARD,which Is now In course ofconstruction.

»\u25a0#- For further particulars, diagrams, cata-logues, etc, apply to

SHAINWALD,BUCKBEE &CO.,407-409 Montgomery Street.

HEWHALL'S 80NS ft CO, AUCTIONEERS,mays 8 10 11 13 14 6t

IMPORTANT CLOSING-OUT SALE—or—

£* Trotting—Bred Slock %Comprising the entire stud of

JOHN Q. HILL,Esq., of Ventura, California,Tobe held at 10 a. it., at

RAILROAD STABLES,Cor. Stelner and Turk sts., S.F.

THURSDAY MAY15, 1890

Itwillembrace about 80 head of well-bred Stall-ions, Mares and Geldings, principally the get of thatcelebrated standard-bred sire

A. W. RICHMOND, 1687,Out of thoroughbred mares, mostly from than notedhorse, WooUburn. sire or Monarch, 2:2SVi, and th*dam of Victor,2:ail, and others. n

This willno doubt be the last opportunity at pub-lic auction to obtain the blood of this great lirethat. In part, has made ANTEKO,ANTKVOLO AX-"ROW. KOMEItO. RICHMOND JR. and others i fa-mous Inthe trotting history of our State.

The sale Is positive aud without reserve as MrHillwillengage in other business.

\u25a0- Take McAllister or Turk-st. cars.a *UcaUonogUe 'now ready and may b*bad nponapplication.

Horses may be seen atst able Sunday, May 11th.and until day of sale.

'\ „ KILLIF

*CO., Auctioneers,. '22 Montgomery St., Ban Francisco, Oal.

niy911 12 14 4t

THE WEEKLY CALL at $1 25 peryear affords an opportunity forevery person who desires tobeinformed on the events of theday, or to read choice literatureto keep constantly a supply offresh and interesting readingmatter on hand.

\u25a0lISCEIXANEOPS.

B We have sold 170 lots in^a the past 30 days. Every one \\h who goes to see them becomes H\u25a0 a buyer. We have only 130 \u25a0B left now,and ifyou want one al^you must come at once. 3

Remember that » these 3lots are on the jgr

Bline of the Howard-street^m cable extension, between IS\u25a0 28th and 331 streets. Prices \u25a0I$125 to $400. Pay all cash |Mif you like, or if you pre- M%fer, you can pay $25 a

down and $15 per itmonth until paid J&

y^LOTs\Bfor. with interest at 7^ft' per cent (bank rates). raL You will find our car- 1S riages at the end of the a

cable-line, aready to take you Jf

/left!\a to the lots free of charge, 1|EVERY DAT. 1B Salesmen and map* on \u25a0% the ground and at the M

SYNDICATEINVESTMENT

RriissirisM)nirtOTrirtnrf\u25a0 ** -\u25a0

- -\u25a0 \u25a0'

COMPANY,607 Market Street,

V»SBS ORUND UOML.'--:J0ay» Ta m

AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION!OIVLIBERALCREDIT

THIS DAY.WEDNESDAY May 14, 1890

12 o'clock m., at Salesroom,413 Pine St. (Nevada Block Building),

SUNSET HEIGHTS BLOCK 882!IN SUBDIVISIONS OF

50-FINE BUILDING LOTS--50AS PER DIAGRAM.~

N. BTKKET."

~32'/, 'J6JKS 26 25125 '25 25 32Vi~

~

34 33 32 3130 29 28 27 38<=> oO • o—

I h*"35 120 120

'26 v*

_^^

w

§ »<* "24 \u25a0

.J s « . , ; ~»r-iS g 38 22 m H

a 2 39_ _ ™ 2i~ii* \u25a0

< s__^! |_ _JiL» 3« 41 18 m •< .

§8. .**. « 18 si2 g 43 s \u25a0—

SnapT. s **_

" gjgis 48 is sii:« 3 4« 14 g S

't %*7. - is g a

H« 48 ; 111 glX

5 *» . .11 . g ;« 60 Tl!0" 120" 11) ~~g*~i ; "T

.-I >-

1 i! 3 4» 5 ti 7 m 9

321,1, 25 25 25 25 26 26 25 32V,

M STHEET.~~

, ,~J street proposed cable franchise granted. II

street, parkaud Ocean Railroad. ' .GOLDEN GATE PARK.

Only a few blocks from Uolden Gate Park, deratedposition, commanding a fine view of the park;marine view of the Pacific Ocean; sheltered fromthe winds. Important Improvements are rapidlycentering Inthis locality. Just the place for aliveInvestment— must advance. Fortunes are madequickly by Inventing near large public parks.

Kxamlne this property before the day of sale.Take Halgnt-street cable to terminus, then takesteam-cars, get ctf at Seventeenth-street station;macadamized road to the property; auction Sag onthe premises.

TERMS— one-third cash; balance in equalpayments, one-third In one year, one-third In twoyears ;Interest 7 per cent ondeferred payments.

Title perfect: abstract up to day of sale. Taxespaid to June 30, 1890.

as- For further particulars, catalogues, etc., ap-plyto . ,i . . . ..,., . , .... .-.-WILLIAMBUTTERFIELO& CO.

Beat Estate Agents and Auctioneers.,412 Pine St. (Nevada Block Balldlnz).

my 4 7 1114

DRINK.

ENTERPRISELAGER BEER!

THE BEST BEER BREWED ON THIS COAST.

F. HILLEBRANDT & CO.,2015 to 2023 Folsom Street.v;-- -.;-• mriitf WeSa if ..;;---.\u25a0\u25a0 .

ATJCTIOHJSALIES.YON I^LEa:ESI3>a" dh OO-

CREDIT AUCTION!THURSDAY

- -MAY 22, 1890.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

-A.t 534 California Street.

'/4 GASH, Rest in 1, 2 and 3 Years.50 LOTS—4 CORNERS

I"HO3WTI3>£rC3r

POINT LOBOS AVENUE,Clement Street, 6th and 7th Avenues.

SEVENTH AVENUE. (Po» ell-Street Railroad.)

'•"» 100 25 125 25 25 23 20 25 2B 25 25 126 25 25 25 29 125 100 Z'

Ia i'

__3* Ii% a a i 33 g

ftto 3 60 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 142 41 40 39 38 37 38 35 S3 ~|C

lß=_ CASE=¥

=P'I BEST IN aIS 8 1, 2 A>D 3 YEARS. «9 S 35 -z5°

7 10 11 12 13 14 15 1611718191202123 23 24 25 _ 28 5 S

h s s_ _ = • C _ _Jl__i'

Z « c

C^» I I 2B »1~» 100 28 26 25 125 25 25 '-'5 25 25 25 28 25 25 25 25 125 100 a| .SIXTH AVENUE.

California, Powell or Jackson street Bniiread for one fare takes yon to the Depot fronting: theblock.

The ONLY chance to buy at auction ina Richmond Block fronting Point Lobos, because nosuch other entire block iiheld by one individual.

The widthof Point Lobos. 125 feet, makes itthe widest street in the city, and the cable-roadoveritto the Cliffis sure to make itthe grand fashionable drive or first-class business thorough-fare.

So many advantages combined, terms are so easy, a large profit so certain, that the opportun-ity can hardly repeat itself.

IT IS JIXJ JLCa>' «_J JtLa*niyll14 18 20 2122

AUCTION SALES.

G. H. UMBSEN & GO.Real Estate Agents & General Auctioneers

14 Montgomery St., San Francisco

AT AUCTION!By order orJ. F.Burglnmnd Peter McGljnD. execu-tors of the estate ol James Mervyn Donahue, <le-cuajed,

1« WILL SELL OK

MONDAY.aiON'DAY ...MAT 26. 1890The following described property, subject to th»confirmation of the Probate Court:

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.Nos. 418 to430 Montgomery St., between Califor-

nia and Sacramento, substantial solid brick andIron buildings occupied as stores and ofllces. Slzoof Int. S»«:3V!;t>3:»i, being a one-third Interest Inproperty paying an annual Income of $10,000 net.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PROPERTY.Tide T-ands, Block 847. bounded by31st or Van-

couver) aye. and 32d tit Guiana) ava. and D St.,; (or Kaskaskla and 1; (or James) st.;HOOxIiOO.

andTide Lands, Block Sit. bounded by 30th (or

(iuadaloui>e aye., 31st (or Vancouver) aye. and 1>st. (orKaakaskla) ami C (or James) st.i20UXUO0.

GOLDEN GATE PARK BLOCK.In Subdivisions.

Park I.lock No. 366. fronting Golden Gate Park.Tins Is the choicest block northof the park; at theterminus of the Geary, Powell, and near the termi-nus of the McAllUter-st. cable-road*.

C STREET.•m s "is 25 ;b 5i 35•r 22

4 »ti 999 24 |] 28 27 2

Sa 20"" ... c

tf 115 Igj

'Tvso lav

tf 1828

•;e 17 29 $

:- 18 so g

:» 15 31 g:jIf, "

32 g

fs 13 IT" £ 2Cj \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

— - ——-—11 .\u25a0\u25a0-.... H

*5 M 3* Sini- I

|§ "85 g«

H as'*, 10 36 g!«%. _ _IPJo _ ___!! r!h \u25a0 » _ S

:5 7 39: "0:ZIt 6

—j« »:\u25a0 HO:

—.j,

:j Ixj. 37:» 27:6 27:' J7:6

Ool(i.o Gate I"~" ~ ~~

roTJi lft

\u25a0W. 11. BONE.ESQ., 12 Hush street—ijkaksir: While Tlsltingat Redwood CItT,May28, 1888, 1 was poisoned with poison oak. My face

and neck became fearfully swollen and IsufferedIntensely. Your C. c. Liniment was recommendedand Icommenced using It. The pain was relievedat one: the swelling subsided and in about threedays Iwas entirely cured. lam very trulyyours,

MRS. J. CKICUTON.410 Minna St., 8. F.

\u25a0- For all chronic cases In connection with O. 0.LINIMENT Use "COMPOUND SULPHUR POW-DER

"for thoroughly cleansing the blood and ton.

ing up the entire system. For Habitual Constipa-tion, Indigestion, Piles, etc., ITHAS NO EQUAL.ItIs put up only by The W. H. Bonn Co.. VIHush «t.. In large bottles. Price *1per bottle, 6Dottles for$6; sent post-paid onreceipt of price.

THE C. C. LINIMENTCO.,J 19 RiDh Street. M. F. ,:\u25a0'\u25a0•-\u25a0

JO- FOB SALE by alldruggists. j«

W. H. BONE, General Manager and Secretary.

TO WE A MENBuffering from the effects of yonthfal errors, e«rlrdecay, wasting weaknea*. lost manhood, etc,Iwin\u25a0end m valuable trrstlse (sealed) oontkinuw fullparticnlara for home cure. FREE of charge. Asplendid medical work: should be read by everrIman who Is nerrmis anil debilitated. Addres*.lTof".F.r.FO«Vl.i;H,.n««Uos,t«niu\u25a0- • • ' «pB<i*wru

•-

AUCTION SALES.

auction^sale"OF •

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,TO-MORROW.

Thursday MaT 15, 1890,

At 11o'clock a. m., on the premises,

2021V2 Powell St., bet. Lombard and Cheitnut.By order of the Executors of the estate ofJACOB

0. OUNDLACH,deceased.WM. BUTTKJIFLELD, Auctioneer,

my!214 16 3t 411! Pine street.

GEO. F. LAMSON,AUCTIONEER &COMMISSION MERCHANT,

425 Kc.iruy St.. between California and Pins.

THIS DAY.Wednesday Mar 14, 1890,

At 11o'clock a. m.. on the premises,625 Turk Street, near Van Nets Avenue,

...IVILLSEIL.,,.

On Account of Departure,

The Very Elegant Furniture or Residence,COMPRISING....

One magnificent Parlor Suit, just Imported fromNew York, upholstered In richest silk, cut plush andrtatlu brocade; elegant single Chairs, splendidly up-holstared; 1 elegant French-plate Mantel Mirror;costly Lace Curtains; costly Pictures and Orna-ments; extra body Brussels Carpets; Rugs; ParlorKtagcre; Standards and Center Tables; 3 elegantantique oak Chamber Suits; walnut Chllfouler-costly Bed Lounges; Ilate style antique Foldinglied: best Spring and Hair Mattresses; 1 elegantball Mat Stand; 1 elegant antique oak ExtensionTable; 1elegant Sideboard; 1Dining Suit In Rus-sia leather; China, Glass and .Silver-plated Ware.witha grand assortment of other choice aud desir-able Furniture.

The above Furniture Is allas good as new. Inusebut a short time.Terms cash.my!3at GEO. T.LAMSON. Anctloneer.

GEORGE F. LAMSON,AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MEKCHANI

425 Kearuy St.. bet. California and Pina.'

TO-MORROW. :':;'.Thursday :......:. .May 15, 1890,

At 11o'clock a. m.,on the premises,

924 Geary Street, Near Larkin,....I WILL SELL....

Onaccount or departure,THE GORGEOUSLY MAGNIFICENTllllt-

NITUKK OF KI.SII)KN<1., I\u25a0

....COMPIUHINO....4 Royally Magnificent Parlor Sets of the very latestEastern style, upholstered Inthe richest Europeantapestry and satin brocade covers: Grand EasyChair inbridalbrocade; 1 Elegant Mantel Mirrorgenuine bisque ornaments; 1 Elegant CocoboloParlor Cabinet: Magnificent Center-tables and Par-lor Standards: Superb Body Brussels Carpets newpatterns; 4 Very Elegant Antique Oak ChamberSuits, with variegated marbles and bevel-platemirrors; 1 Magnlncent Folding Bed, splenuldivcarved. Inlaid In gold gilt,with large bevel-platemirror, cost *136; 2 Elegant Walnut and AntiqueOak Folding Beds, very richly finished; ExtraQuality Whlte-balr and Spring Mattresses- VeryBest Mission Blankets; Fine Spreads; silk Spreads-Down-fliled Comforts: Elegant Chiffoniers andWardrobes; 3 Magnificent Hall Hat Stands- 1Mag-nlOcent Sideboard, with bevel-plate mirror; 1Pal-ace Extension-table; 1Handsome DiningSuit- BestDining-room Table Service: Splendid Lounges-Ladles' Rockers and Inlaid beak; Klch Hall andStair Carpets, together with a marvelous!) richassortment of other costly goods In HillSDlandldlvfurnished home. . "" -

«•" Tbkms-Cash.Fine house of 18 rooms to rent.inyi4m ojco. jr. LAMBON,Auctioneer.

—. -\u25a0 v \u25a0\u25a0...-.\u25a0\u25a0.-. -...1 i. \u25a0\u25a0 .-i-i. \u25a0 --'\u25a0 \u25a0--'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 » \u25a0

--*<«»\u25a0 'in

ivr. t. Fr__A."viisr <&, co.'^f̂*" - •**

a WILLPURCHASE YOU THIS WEEK A SUIT OF CLOTHES, WARRANTED ALL WOOL, LINEN STITCHED AND CUSTOM Aft flfl fft4 1Pf% WILL PURCHASE AS FINE A WALKINGSUIT AS CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY AT PROW *17 to***

WP IU'T Jf\ A A matV« i| CUT, WORTH ANYWHERE FROM $13 to $17, ANDIF NOT AS REPRESENTED ABOVE YOLK PURCHASE MONEY WILL BE \U IIIBYIX hll***™ ExSmISATIOS ! OF THESE: SUITS. Wein«rsntff each wrmon!^ and^rrant tl.o sate^ aU° woof'a..d ofB

Qne C10 KflyUiUU CHEL'RI'ULLY REFUNDED. . iDUaiIU lUIIJriJII domestic anil imported cloths, as Cassimeres, Tweeds, l)ia?ouals, Piqae, Worsteds, West or Enclands and Cheviots. m\ I\u25a0 1 .1:Tr H **\u25a0*#%# This line takes iv about FOUR HUNDRED SUITS, some of which we have sold as high as $25 per salt VIUIUU

OUR R,El^^.SO3SrHAVING UNDER CONSIDERATION THE PURCHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A LARGE WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE IN NEW YORK CITY ABOUT DECLINING BUSINESS, WE WISH TO MAKE ALL THE ROOM POSSIBLE FOR SAID STOCK

REMEMBER-THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE WASTED, AS THE CLOTHING WE ARE NOW OFEERLNG WE WILL GUARANTEE TO THE STANDARD OF PERFECTION, BOTH IN dUALITY AND STYLE. IN ORDER TO ECONOMIZE ROOM AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE WE AREOBLIGED TO PLACE THE FIVE HUNDRED SUITS AT $8 90 ON THE LOWER FLOOR.

'

OUR BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENTHas HcicL a, Complete OverHaxUlng, «,___<3. You win Find 3Vtan.y Goods Much Reduoed In price.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS' CLOTHING!~^~

ECHOES FROM THE GREAT CLOTHING SALE!___ » . •

:m:_ t_ _=ni___A.^7"i_N" &, co., 924 TOT_i?c>Ji__lls^i_

J_iTREET '

THE ONLY DIRECT IMPORTERS THAT SELL DIRECT TO THE MASSES, HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS FOR THE HUMAN RACE.