The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 9

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1895. 9 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS A Peddler Faints on the Street From Heat and Ex- haustion. SUPPOSED TO BE SUNSTROKE. Several Drugglsts Arrested for Sell- ing Liguor Without a License. What is the first case of probable sun- ecord in Oakland occurred yes- terday at the city wharf. The victim was Sam Davis, a fruit-peddler. The case is what remarkable and can scarcely be to the climate, for the truth there was a fair breeze blowing at the i the weather was not as hot as it in Oakland during the past few a irove on the wharf and was about » dismount from his wagon when his hands went up and he fell back over the at and was unconscious. This was at 1 o'clock, and it was not until 30’ the afternoon that he regained consciou ness. oc Davis was conveyed to the Receiving Hospital. The physicians there pro- nounced it an apparent case of sunstroke, and this was afterward corroborated by Daviswhen he came to, and later by his family physician, Dr. Gray Smith, who was called in before Davis left the hospital. Davis said that he was a weakened condi- tion, having been feeling badly for several days, but yet he was strong enough to be around and do his work until overcome by the heat. The Elks at Cresta Blanca. The 300 and odd members of the Benev- olent and Protective Order .of Elks from Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose and Stockton, who have been enjoying them- selves at Gier's Cresta Blanca vineyard, near ermore, since Saturday, returned | to their respective homes yesterday. The festivities opened Saturday evening by the dedication of the punch bowl,which was_participated in by G. E. de Golia, E. H. Benjamin, Alex Rosborough, F. P. M Feeley, angan, J. H. Tam of Stoe: ton, Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Melvin and J. G. McCall. The second feature of the celebr: was the ‘“cremation of care.” This wed by a big barbecue. had a good time with a . Ku ackein, Charles D. Hannan, H. Muhr Vance, J. F. W. Sohst, F. P. Thwaites, T n, A. Ward Stilwell, i . D. Hendrickson, n, J. Seulberger, J. J. Dr. J. P. Dunn, Theo- s. H. Benj M. A. n, G. der, A Louis gale, C. F. Butler, A. J. iam Morck, James Rohan, J. H. Peterman, P. B. Chisholm, ions, Dr. Clayton, Thomas Bon, P. N. Remil- rge Harlow, C.L. S. Leckie, H. A. Melvin, J. G. McCall, Jemes Shanley. A Father’s Protest. Frank Miller, who desires to con- Joon at Fitchburg, sent in his pe- 2 The returning | honorable body take suitable action so that the Jaws governing navigation may be in these particular cases respected,so as to facilitate and aid commerce. _The matter will be called to the atten- tion of the Council at the next meeting. The Franchise Granted. . The Board of Supervisors, at their meet- ing yesterday, accepted the bid of $25 of- fered by Daniel Chisholm and C. H. Peter- mann for the franchise of an electric road between Haywards, Mount Eden, Alvarado and Petermann’s landing and granted the privilege, The franchise was amended to allow six months instead of one year for beginnin, the work and eighteen months instead o three years for its completion. A clause calling for at least hourly trips between 6 A. M. and 9 A. ., except on the division be- tween Mount Eden and Mount Eden land- ing, was inserted. Accidental Deaths. An inquest was held yesterday morning inthe case of Lorenzo Girissi, familiarly known as Garibaldi, who was_struck and killed by a local train at Seventh and Chester streets on Saturday morning last. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. In the case of Daniel O'Sullivan, who was drowned in the bay near the Six- | teenth-street station last Saturday, and | whose body was found yesterday morning, the Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. The Hughes Libel No More. The libel suit of R. A. Hughes, ex-Com- missioner of Public Works of Oakland, against Councilman Walter G. Manuel and Thomas White, was thrown out of court esterday because the plaintiff had not mended his complaint within the speci- fied time. Hughes complained that the defendants libeled him in the publication of an atfidavit wherein White afle;e«l that he had, at stated intervals, paid money to Hughes. A demurrer to the complaint was granted, but the complaint was not amended. Booked for Burglary. John Butler, alias Roberts, alias Wil- liams, who, from his prior convictions, has become familiar to the local police authori- ties, was booked again yesterday mornin, by Detectives Hofiund and Shorey an charged with stealing a quantity of rubber Enod: from the shops of Sohst Brothers at ighth and Franklin streets. Theater at Haywards. Mr. Chaloner of the Haywards Villa has built'a stage in that building, and proposes to run a theater there during the summer season. Talent will be imported from the Orpheum in San Francisco and from one of the Oakland theater: ALAMEDA. A movement to close the saloons in this city on Sunday is being agitated, and steps have been taken to organize a society with that end in view. Rev.F.D. Bovard on Sunday night said: “There is every rea- son to believe that Alameda will be over- run when the Oakiand ordinance closing the saloons on Sunday goes into effect. A petition of 5000 names should be secured. Death Released Him. - Nathaniel 8. Morton, the old man who attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor on April 24, died on_Sunday night. He was 78 years of age, had lost his eyesight and was suffering from cancer of the neck, which caused his death. The Electrician Replies. The city electrician has taken exception to the report of the experts engaged by the | City Trustees, and he made a reply to that | body last night. The electrician claims that the experts overlooked defects in the | commutators in the wearing away of the | insulating material. The experts employed | by the city asserted that the unsatisfactory | operation of the dynamos was due to a k of knowledge on the Pnn of the elec- improper handling of the B 1 trician and the r a liquor license to the Board of ors yvesterday he ran against a ttle expected. the form of a protest from his deceased wife’s father, WSz the Board of Supervisors of ENTLEMEN: On F :n House ox Mrs. Miller, then and now o Evergreen House. She The death was a s ous s inquest was held to deter- . At the inquest Frank Miller, swore that it was the custom of , to drink from three to y every day and that her ard. he Coroner’s report of le in the County Clerk's on of the above statements, | v that the mother of the erwas, from the time of my ,in 1864, to the date of her , an abstainer from all liguors e Wi devoted wife and mothe Frank Miller has now an appl honorable body to sell lig vergreen House. You will read rankie Miller. e 2 five bottles mother was & drun un- b fe who defiled and corrupted my daughter and, by perjury, has sought to dishonor the name of dead wife. say that I respectfully submit to orable men composing the Board of pervisors that & man who, having in his kee ing the everlasting weliare of my daughter, ¢ brezenly declares that he, her husband, was in the habit of allowing her to have three to five bottles of whisky every day and allow her to drink herself to death isthe kind of man who would do the same thing to other persons; that he is not & fit and proper person to be clothed with the discretion and suthor- ity to sell liguor, and for that reason his appli- cixion for license should be refused. Miller’s application will come up again on the 27th inst., when it is expected that more protests will be presented. Druggists Arrested. The aftermath of the struggle of the Council for the suppression of saloons has come in the arrest of a number of druggists for selling liquor without a license. The requires that drugstores must not seil iquors urless on a physician’s prescrip- ‘or some time past License Inspector -hell has been gathering evidence on ch to base. prosecutions and has em- and wk ployed men to call at the pharmacie Buy facks without the necessary pr tions. ey were successful number of cases and warrants were issued for the arrest of the following: F. 8. Os- good, C. Cragin, H.D. Kelloge, H. Bow- man, C. Ifert, George B. Fiint, P. H. Rielly, . Rielly, F. W. Hyde, C. A. jerzer, W. D. Aldin, A. C. Diebert, H. O. whridge and J. R. Garrett. The druggists have always cldimed tha they had a right to sell liquor in packages or flasks, but their position is claimed to be untenable by the License Department, and the matter will be tested in the Police Court within a few days. Last evening the following druggists for whom warrants had been issued went to the police station and gave bonds for their appearance in the Police Court this morn- ing Bowman, E. C. Reilly, P. H. Reilly, G. B. Flint, W. G. Henshaw, L. H. Huntington, F. W. Hyde, H. J. Morton, H.O. Trowbridge, C. A. Beifert, A. C. Diebert. The committee appointed to arrange for the defense, consisting of Mussrs. Diebert, Osgood, Cragin, Jackson and -Graham, retained Attorneys F. . Whitney and R. M. Fitzgerald tolattend to the case, and a determined effort will be made to establish what the druggists con- sider their rights. Tughoat Men Protest. For some time past the owners of tug- boits plving on the estuary haye been com- plaiming of the manner in” which the two bridges” spanning that waterway have been bandled, and the matter: culminated yesterday when the following communica- tion, signed by all the towboat captains, was-sent to Mayor Davie for transmission to the Cify Council : To the Honorable, the Oakland City Council— GENTLEMEN: We, the undersigned navigators doing business on the waters of Oakland har- bar, do hereby protest against the present con- struction of the Webster and Alice street bridges, the same being a continual annoyance to us and our patrons. Our vessels have been time and ndznin delayed by the non-attention of the bridge-tenders to our signals. Again, the bridges are unsafe ana the narrowness of draws makes it extremely dangerous for some of our vessels being towed to pass through either bridge. We therefore respectfully petition that your | municipal officers to serve under the new d that it is dificult for me to control | s of indignation toward the man | dynamos. This the electrician denies. His Act Rewarded. Charles Widde of Alameda avenue has been presented with a diamond medal for his act on the 21st of last month in assist- ing to save from (lruwr]ms two young men | whose boat had capsized off Lime Point | and who were being taken out into the tide | when rescued. The Remains Cremated. The remains of David R. Coldwell, late member of the Board of Health, were transferred from the Mountain View Cem- etery on Sunday to Cypress Lawn Cemetery in San Mateo and cremated. BERKELEY. One of the hottest and most clogely con- tested political fights in the entire history of the town of Berkeley took place yester- day, the occasion being the election of | ck nst Nearly all the university student voters | who came to the polls were challenged on the ground of non-residence, there beinga | clause in the voting laws governing stu- | dents upon which a point of technicality was Taised. The rter, which goes into effect on the 22d tal vote cast was 1746, the largest t with a voting population of only | about 1900, many of whom were students | who have gone home for the vacation. For Town Clerk M. L. Hanscom had a majority of seventy over his highest op- ponent, Charles Gompertz. Richard Lloyd was elected Treasurer with a majority of forty-one. John Squires succeeded in scoring a ma- | jority of 393 for Town Treasurer, and | Wells was elected Assessor with a major- ity of nearly 600. The Board of Trustees was elected as fol- s: Second Ward, Reuben Rickard; First Ward, Gage; Third Ward. Richards: Fourth Ward, Cripps; Fiith Ward, Mar- | i Sixth Ward, Durrell; Seventh Ward, Hoff. The Board of Education elected was as | follows: First Ward. Robertson; Second | ‘Ward, Professor Wic! ; Third Ward, | | Boone; Fourth Ward, Fifth Ward, | | Norton; Sixth Ward, Seventh ‘Ward, Engerbretsen. Faculty Meeting. The faculty of the university held an all- day meeting yesterday for the purpose of | deciding upon who should receive diplomas on commencement day. { A Student Injured. A. N. Sheldon, a university student, had ! his right foot badly crushed while trying | to board a train bound for North Berkeley yesterday morning. Senior Ball. The senior ball took place last night in Hflar_mon Gymnasium and it was a gay affair.- FOR HOTEL DEL MAR. Members of the Improvement Associa~ tion Elect Officers and Sub- scribe to Bonds. Ladies of Oakland and San Francisco who are interested in the perpetuation of the Hotel del Mar, near Santa Cruz, met with the Improvement Club last night at Young Men's Institute Hall and decided that the $10,000 retiuired should be forth- coming, if they could by any meanssecure the funds. Officers who will look after the welfare of the association were elected as follows: President, Mrs. M. Dean; first vice-president, Mrs, P. J. White; second vice-president, Mrs. 8. M. Shannahan; treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Rafferty; secretary, Miss Margaret Centes: trustees— Mrs. Losgier of Stockton, Mrs. Carr of Oak- land, Mrs. Brean of Monterey, Mrs. Judge Lo- an of Santa Cruz and Mesdames Adams, Me- adden, Carvil, Molloy, Hughes and Beatty of San Francisco. After the election of officers the directors met to arrange for the floating of the bonds of the association. Then it was that §75 was subscribed. ———————— WHENEVER the Government wants the most trustworthy article and the best in quality it prefers the Royal, as this brand was found to be superior to all others in leavening power by the official chemical tests, made at the instance of the Govern- | were always well attended by young men. HE PLEADED FOR PEACE. Methodists Addressed by W. G. Hubbard of the Peace Association. THE EVANGELIST’S MISSION. Churches Fllled With People Who Do Not Do Anything to Be Saved. ‘William G. Hubbard, president of the Peace Association of Friendsin America, from Columbus, Ohio, was the speaker at the Methodist preachers’ meeting yester- day morning. He has been addressing colleges and high schools on peace and arbitration through the southern part of the State. In his paper yesterday he said: “The Gospel is pre-eminently a doctrine of peace, and yet Christians have been ready to engage in war on the wrong side as well as on the right side, and thus the sad spectacle has frequently been presented of Christians engaged in killing one another. ‘We ought to learn a better way of settling international disputes. The purpose of the peace organization is to teach the bet- ter way, namely, arbitration. “We ask the preachers to aid us in up- lifting public sentiment till it shall have become as impossible for Christians to cut each others’ throats about boundary lines as it is impossible now for two members of the same church to fight over a matter of business.” The address closed with an appeal to all :'he clergy to preach on peace and arbitra- ion. The following resolution was unani- mously passed: Resolved, That this meeting and the churches it represents tender a reception to Bishop Walden of Cincinnati, Dr. Draper and others, at Grace Methodist Church Monday evening, 20, and that Dr. Harris of the Japanese mission, Dr. Bond of the German work and Dr. Larsen of the Scandinavian work be a com- mittee to co-operate with Dr. McClish in the arrangements for the reception. Presbyterian Association. Dr. Rice of Oakland gave the Preshyte- rian ministers a spirited account yesterday morning of the recent efforts in Oakland to obtain Sunday closing of saloons. The other speaker at the meeting was Dr. E.S. Chapman of Oakland, who has | returned from an evangelizing tour in Southern California. Dr. Chapman said that one result of his recent tour was to give him a profound im- | pression of the value of evangelistic work. “We have not honored this work as we ought. We talk of foreign missions, as if they were of paramount importance, and yet we have more need for evangelists here in our own land.” The speaker also stated that the churches seemed to have lost sight of the fact that good deeds were rewarded hereafter, and | that there is such a thing as reaching | heaven as poor as a church mouse. *“‘And | what is_the consequence? Our churches | are filled with peopie who do not do any- | thing to be saved.” In the discussion made by the visitors | knrosem, on the evangelist’s remarks, Dr. Mathena said that the great drawback with Cahfornia had been that the State had not raised its own evangelists, but had depended on foreign and Eastern evangel- ists. added: ‘‘There are very few real evangelists. Dr. Varley is not one. He is a great Biblical scholar, but when it | comes to bringing his knowledge to a practical issue it seems he is not success- | ful. For an evangelist to attempt to_in- | struct the people on all sides of the Gos- | pel in two weeks is impossible.”” | Congregational Olub, | At the Congregational Monday Club a | paper was read by A. A. Chipron of thel Young Men’s Christian Association upon | “Young Men and the Church.” “There never was a time,” said the speaker, “when more young men were in- | terested in Christian work than now, nor | was there ever a time when so much was } done for them. I do not agree with those | who say that the church has lost her grip | on the bright young manhood of the coun- | try. This has been due to the work of the Young Men’s Christian Association in ; very large measure. And yet we must con- fess that we are not reaching men in any satisfactory number; that too few of them are to be found within the church.” Mr. Chipron then explained the methods | by which the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation reaches its young men, and sug- gested to the pastors present that if they wished to secure young men as church members they might with profit employ some of the same means. Even the gym- nasium might be utilized as a means of fraternizing with the young men, and thus eventually bring them into the fold Rev. C ':}.lain Rowell, in discussing the paper, said the Young Men's Christian Association was so select that 1t had bet- ter be named the Young Gentlemen’s Christian Association, for without $10 for an entrance fee and presentable clothes a young man was not wanted there. Professor ¥. H. Foster said it would be well occasionally to have the evening service turned into a young men’s service. Dr. Brown, however, said he did not be- lieve in having the evening exclusively for any one, though his own evening services | Rev. Mr. Kimball said he considered it as his opinion that the young men of this country are in a bad state, and Rev. Mr. Hawith gave it as his opinion that “fellow- ship’ with them was the best way to win them. Rev. Dr. Rominger, formerly of the Plymouth-avenue Church, Oakland, said farewell to the brethren, as he has ac- cepted a call to Hot Springs, in Soutn Dakota. Mrs. S. B. Cooper read an invitation to the preachers from the ladies of the board to be present at the woman’s con- gress, which opens on the 20th inst. SEEKING A LOST ESTATE, Now the Public Administrator Wishes to Take a Hand in Finding Louis Corriveau’s Money. The matter of the missing estate of Lonis Corriveau will come up this morning in Judge Coffey’s court, and several inter- ested parties hope to secure additional light upon the mystery of what became of the wealth Corriveau was believed to pos- sess at the time of his death. Among other claimants for portions of that alleged wealth is one W. W. Jacobs, who is the substitute of the Sun Insurance Company in its suit with H. W. Westphal. Westphal sued the company for $600 bal- ance due on policies coyering two houses owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott on Chestnut street, which were both destroyed by fire. Both policies were given to Cor- riveau to secure a mortgage executed to him for $600. Jacobs was substituted for the company, and entered a counter-claim against Corriveau for §1670 in the form of a note dated September 15, 1893, and on this note obtained an attachment on *‘Corri- veau’s property.” The Sheriff sought Cor- riveau’s property, and as a result gar- nisheed the Sun Insurance Company in November, 1894, securing all moneys to be paid to Louis Corriveau. Jacobs declares that the transfer of the notes and mortgages by Corriveau to ‘Westphal was to defraud his credicors of the former and claims that at the time of the attachment the money was Corriveau’s and not Westphal’s. When _this latter case of Westphal ment, in the Agricultural Department at ‘Washington. against Jacobs came up in Judge Murphy’s AUCTION SALES. BUY ONE Of These Lots At Auction, THURSDAY, MAY AT 12 O’ At Salesroom, 10 Montgomery Street. 16, 1895, CLOCK NOON. TRUSTEES’ SALE-- 3 Beautiful Lots, FRONTING HAIGHT, WALLER, LOTT STS., MASONIC AVE. WE WisH 10 IMPRESS UPON YOU The necessity of keeping in mind the date of this Auc- tion Sale, and we suggest that you make a note of it now aud be on hand prompt- ly, for we mean business, and we are going to sell every one of these lots. Take Haight-street cars and look at them. BALDWIN & HAMMOND, Auctioneers, 10 Montgomery St. court yesterday the Public Administrator attempted to file an interpleader in order to protect any creditors of Corriveau that *may exist. The court stated he thought the Public Administrator ought to be given an opportunity to acquire a stand- ing in the case and continued the case until the 27th inst. So far there is the alleged wife of Corri- veau, Westphal, Jacobs and the Public Ad- ministrator among the claimants of the lost estate, and it Is possible that no estate will be discovered upon which to levy. P s British or French. A, a British subject born within the British dominions, marries a_British wife, also within the British dominions. They go to reside in France, and while there a son, B, is born to them. B marries a British wife, born within the British dominions, and a son, C, is born to them in France. C, although a British subject by English law, is yet a French subject by French law, | and, as such, liable to all the duties of French nationality. Now, there are numerous instances of the above sort of circumstances in France to-day, and it certainly seems hard that men of British birth, educated frequently at English schools, and to all intents and purposes Englishmen, should be compelled to serve in the French army and be liable to fight against their own countrymen.— The Westminster Review. —————————————————————— D. Di NICHOLL—In San Pablo, May 8, 1805, Agnes Booth, beloved wife of John Nicboll, a native of County Antrim, Ireland, aged 68 years 2 months 21 days. [New YOrk papers please copy. | g Friends and acqueintunces are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THURSDAY, May 16, at 10 0'clock . M., from her late resi’ dence, San Pablo, thence to 'West, Berkeley. Py byterian Church. (niermen: Mountain View Cemeter KELLY & LIEBES (loak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY STREET. NEW STYLE RERFER JACKET lS|U°ld‘l‘S. navy and black, skirts all ned. REEFER JACK! graya, tans and styles.. SUMMER SILK DRI 8, browns, very swell SILK WAT 10.. LIGHT T. VELVET CAPES, lined, from . $10.00 PIONEER WOOLEN MILLS AT PUBLIC AUCTION! AT OUR SALESROONM, ‘Wednesday, May 29, 1895, at 12 0'clock, THE REAL ESTATE, COMPRISING : Five 50-varas in W. A, Block No. 38, fronting Van Ness avenue, Polk, Beach and North Point streets, with improvements; one 4-story brick building 383x61 feet, con- taining 114,798 feet floor space; one 3-story brick building, 136x50 feet; one 4-story brick building, 63x41 feet. Iso, vacant lot south line Lombard street, between Octavia and Gough, in seven subdivisions; six, 25x60 feet, and one, 45:6x60 feet in size. SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & G0., Auctioneers, 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS BUILDING. Loss of Heal tment. their trouble. reasonable. s, 10 to 12 KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE. of mind and body, cau: s and Diseases of Boys and Men, He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Fower, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs tc Ho also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and sclen- tific’ He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made prepurations, but cures the disease by thorough Hours—9 to 3 dally ULTY. ND DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops : cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases, 4 ‘Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. e corrects the Secret Errors of tarrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Memory, Despondency and other Youth and their e d by the Errors, ew pPamplilet on Pri- a1 Disesses sent Free to all men who describe Patlents cured at Home. Terms evenings. Sun- (n free ‘and sa- a streets or elsewhere. for swindling doctors, ‘When o Any Man Who Suffers Or is just beginning to suffer from the weakening effects of emissions or yver-indulgence can be permanently ured by taking VITAL RESTORA- TIVE. Call or write for SAMPLE ress B(‘fl'l'LE. The worst cases cured. Add) DR. COOPER, 528 Kearny st., San Francisco. All Private Diseases Cured. ering please mention “Call. all the horrors of ‘The reason suffe! fferers are not cured s bl Prosimutia; COPIDENELs tooniy) tm):‘.v;;:l:def o cure “ithooy {:.:'n fi‘n:b:l 8ix Jul"&-m. by mail. Send (Dl';‘llldml-rlfld testimonials, Impot organs, because’ This, Vegetable Vi .m“ Tip- tlon of a famous French physiclan, will quickly cure you of all ner- Yous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Manhood, Insomnis, Pains in the Buck, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Draiiis, Varicocele an oustipation. It stops all losses by day of night. _ Frevents quick. ness of discharge, Which 1 not checked eads to 5 atorrhoea ard bt e tency. c::lll)l“lfllfiam theliver, the €78 and the nrINAry organs of all Impi CUPIDENE strengthensand rim;u ‘small w.:-’x"" troubled wi _i-“ are ":'d th & permanent cure. Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P. 0. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell streets SALE AT AUCTION, FRUIT CANNERY. The J. M. Dawson Packing Company of San Jose, Cal., will offer for sale at public auction at its | packing-house, Cinnabar and Montgomery streets, | on the 17tk day of May, 1896, at the hour of 3° . 3., and will sell to the highest bidder for cash or | bankable paper, all of its property, consisting of & | large Galvanized Warehouse, 200x60, Office Build- | ing, Office Fixtures, Cannery, £ngine and Boiler, other Machinery, Labels end Goodwill, with the L@,gaehold upon which the buildings stand. This is a fine opportunity to invest in a well es- tablished business. The fruits packed by this com- pany are well known and have always commanded the highest prices in all the markets of the world, and the goodwill of this cannery is valuable. This | property can be bought very cheap. Railroad track o facior: STOCK RANCH HAVE THE BEST STOCK RANCH IN THE State of California. that I can seil at a low figure, within 80 miles of San Francisco and within § miles of town and railroad, Plenty of water and feed 12 months in the year, - LOUIS SCHLOSS, Rooms 24 and 25, CROCKER BUILDING. Bitters The Great Mexican Remedy. Gives health and strength e Sexuui Orzans. Depot, 323 Market St,, S, F. SHERIFF’'S SALES. HERIFF'S SALE—ALMON WHEELOCK (AS executor, etc.). plaintiff, vs. ARABELLA D. GODFREY ET AL.. defendants. Sale, Superior Court, Department Na.10. No. 28618. Execution. Under_and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court, Department No. 10, of the City and County of San Francisco. State of Califor- nia, on the 25ih day of March, A. D. 1895, in the above entitled action, wherein ARABELLA D. GODFREY, the above-named defendsnt, obtained a judgment against ALMON WHEELOCK, as ecutor of the last will and testament of ALBERT G. WHEELOCK, deceased, plaintiff, on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1891, which said judgment was recorded in the clerk’s office of said court, I am commanded to sell all the right, title and interest of the above-named plaintiff, ALMON WHEEL- OCK, belonging to him individually, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being'in the City and County of Sen Francisco, State of California, and bounded and de- scribed as' follows: First—That lot ot land known as block 396, South San Francisco, bounded northerly by Twen- tieth avenue South, easterly by D street South, southerly by Twenty-first avenue South and west- erly by E street South. Second—That lot of iand_known as the southeast half of block 481, South San_Francisco, beginning. atnorth corner of F street South and Twenty- third avenue South, thence northeasterly along the northwesterly line of F street South two hun- dred feet, thence at a right angle northwesterly along theé southwesterly line of Twenty-second avenue South three hundred feet, thence at a right angle two hundred feet to the northeasterly line of Twenty-third avenue South, thence at @ right angle along said northeasterly line three hundred feet to the place of beginning. Public notice is hereby given thaton TUESDAY, the 4th day of June, A.D. 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, in front of the new City Hall, and County of San Francisco, I will, in_obedience to said execution, sell all of the right, title and interest of the above- named plaintift, ALMON WHEELOCK, belonging 10 him individually, in and to the above-described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary 10 raise sufficient money to satisiy said judgment, with_interest and costs, etc., (0 the highest and best bidder, for lawful money of the United States. “HARD I. WHELAN, Sheriff. San Francisc WILLIAM 0 Sansome street, San Francisco, attorney for defendant. QHERIFF'S 1 Plaintiff, vs. ¥ ST DEN. and JAMES MUIR,individuaily and s Executrix and Executor of the last will and testamentof MARTHA MUIR, N MUIR, deceased, JOH an_incompetent per- sou, and MARY A. 'S AN, as his guardian, KATE MOSELY, THO: L PK. A, TOMPKT; ANK SULLIVAN, BRIDC TOM , J F SULLIVAN, GEORGE T. KNOX, B. F. BEATTY, A. J. TUR" NER, J. L. HALSTED and W. A. HALSTED, Deiendants. No. 46528, Superior Court, Department 10. Order of sale aud decree of foreclosure. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de- cree of foreclosure, issued out of the Superior Court, Department 10, of the city and county 0f San Francisco, State of California, on the 16th day of April, A.'D. 1895, in the above-entitled action, wherein JOHN B.' HALSTLD, the above-named plaintiff, obtained a judgment a; cree of fore- closure against HARRIET DENNEN and JAMES MUIR, individuaily and as executrix and executor of the Iast will and testament of MARTHA MUIR, deceased, JOHN D. MUIR, an incompetent per- son, and MARY A. SULLIVAN, hi: dian, KATE MOSELY. THO. KINS, " JOH TOMPK F. sald judgment and décree was on the 234 day of March, A. D. 1895, recorded in Judg- ment Book 26 of said court, at page 182, [ am com- manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel situate, lying and beinz in the city and v 0f San Francisco, State of Californis, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Dearborn place, distant therefrom 238 feet and 3 inches southerly from the southeriy line of Seven- teenth street, and running thence southerly along said line of Dearborn place 32 feet, thence at right angles westerly 96 feet and 9 inches, thence at northerly 32 feet, and thence at right rly 96 teet and 9 inches, to the point of beginning. Together with all and singular, the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunio be- longing, or in any way appertaining, and the rever- sion and_reversions, remainder and remainders, Tents, issues and profits thereof. Public notice is hereby given that on W DAY, the 224 day of May o'clock noon of that day, in front of th 3 Hall, Larkin-street wing, n the city and county of San Francisco, I will, in obedience to said order ot sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above-de- scribed property, or so much thereof as m: necessary to raise sufficient money Lo sati judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the high- est and best bidder, for gold coin of the United States. RICHARD I. WHELAN, Sheriff. 1895. San Francisco, April 2 FRANKLIN P. BULL, , San Francisco, No. 419 California _stre torney for Plaintif. PROPOSAL! ROPOSALS FOR HARDWARE, PLUMBERS' materfals. lumber. paints, oils, etc., fyrniture, stovepipe, stationery, library books, phvsical, print— ing, lithographing, etc.—Sealed proposals willzbe re celved by the Superintendent of Common Schools, in open Session of the Board of Education, ou Wednesday, May 29, 1895.at 8:30 o'clock P. M. for furnishing the School Department ot this City and County during the fiscal year 1895-96 with hardware, plumbers’ materials, lumber, paints, oils, etc., furniture, fuel, stovepipe, stationery, library books and physical, chemical and other ap- paratis and supplies for the Girls' High School, etc., and for doing the printing and lithographing uired during the said fiscal year, in_accordance with specifications at the office of the Board of Ed- ucation, new City Hall. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. EDEMPTION OF DUPONT-ST. BONDS— Treasurer's office, City and County of San Francisco, May 8, 1895. Holders'of_Dupont-street bonds issued under an act of the State Legislature, entitled “An act to authorize the widening of Dupont street, in the City of San Francisco,” adopted March 23, 1376, are hereby notified that the undersigned will receive sealed proposels for the surrender of said bonds, as provided by Section 18 of said act, at his office, in the New City Hall, San Fraucisco, until 12 o'clock noon of MONDAY, May 20, 1895. The amount to be applied to the redemption of said bonds is about seventy-three thousand dollars (873,000.) Bidders will state at what rate they will ‘surrender their bonds for payment, less coupons due. No proposals above par will be con- sidered. Bids to be indorsed, “Proposals for Surrender of Dupont-street Bonds.” J. H. WIDBER, City and County Treasurer. ROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS AND AD- itions TO SCHOOLHOUSES FOR BULKHEAD AND FOR HEATING SCHOOLHOUSE. Sealed proposals will be received by the Superin- tendent of Common Schools in open_session of the Board of Education, new City Hall, on Wednes- day, May 22, 1895, at 8:30 0'ciock P. ., for altera- tions and_additions to the James Lick Grammar fue chemical end_other apparatus and supplies, School buflding, and for alterations and additions, bulkhead and heating at the North Cosmopolitan Grammar School building. in the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with plans and specifications at the office of Charles I. Havens, architect of the board, room 55, Flood building, corner of Fourth and Market streets. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. ELINQUENT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of basiness, San Francisco, California; loca- tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There gre delinquent upon the following escrived stock, on account of assessment (No. 1y Y a e several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follows: No. Names. No. Cert. Sha Amount. Morris Hoeflich. 5 10 $1,500 00 H. M. Levy, Tru 7 20,000 3,000 00 X 8 1,000 150 00 9 1,000 150 00 .10 1,000 150 00 .11 1,000 150 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee.. a2 500 5 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustee.... .18 20, ,000 00 . And in accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Directors, made on the eighth day of January, 1895, 50 many shares of each paccel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold lic auction at the office of the company, room 50, at pub- Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Calliornia, on MONDAY, the fourth- day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2'o'clock ». M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment theseon, (ogether with costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Block, No. 309 Moat gomery street, 8an Franciaco, California. POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the salo of delinquent stock assessment No. 1 is hereby to M Y, the 25th day of mmn."fg"ms, & the E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. DA’ same and place. GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by orderof the Board of Directors the. ng of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed to WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. HOLMES. Secretary. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. XNotice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of sale of delinquent stock for ssment No. 1 is hereby further postponed to asse TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. INDIEN GRILLON HE LATEST DESIGNS In WOOLENS.--FOR SPRING 1895, HAVE ARRIVED. ., Up- Hotel H. 8. BRIDGE & £0. (5.3 o5 el » stairs, opp. Pal. A 1axative refreshing for fruit .llmnfi very agreeable (o take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestiral troubles and headache arising from them. E. GRILLON, 33 Rue des Archives, Parin. Sold by all Druggists.