The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 11

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¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 18Y5. 11 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, ettt Judge Woods Commits a Very Forgetful Witness for Perjury. FAVORED A SALOON-KEEPER. Frank Robinson, the Car -Cleaner Who Cut His Throat, Is Dying Slowly. George Dority, a young colored man, got himself into trouble with Judge Wood of the Police Court yesterday, in consequence of b his conduct in the case of Nicholas 1ovich, a saloon-keeper, who is ed with selling liquor after midnight. y was the complaining witness sgainst the saloon man, the police having learned from him that he purchased liquor st Dabanovich's place, at Seventh and Market streets, aiter 12 o’clock. When the case was called yesterday the negro seemed to have entirely lost his memory in con- nection with the matter. He did not remember that he had told the officers where he purchased two bottles of beer which he was carrying when ar- rested by them, and denied that he had stated that he had bought them of Dabano- vich for twenty-five cents. Judge Wood speedily came to the con- clusion that Dority was trying to shield the saloon-keeper, and ordered him into custody on a charge of perjury. Attorney Abbott, who represented Imbauovm{:. asked Judge Wood to con- tinue the case until the defendant could get another lawyer, as he intended to withdraw from the case. He said he had no idea that such a condition of affairs ex- isted, and did not intend to get mixed up in such a transaction. The case was continued until Friday. All Are Invited. E. W. Woodward, chairman of the gen- eral committee having in charge the Memorial day celebration, has issued the following invitation: All soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the late Civil War, whether members of Grand Army gosu or not, are cordially invited by the general commiitee on Memorial day to join in the parade on May 30, and also to at- tend divine services at the First Congrega- tional Church on the evening of the Sunday previous to Memorial day, May 26. Also to participate with us in the ceremon: of strewing flowers on the graves of, our dea: comrades who have answered to the last roll- call and lie buried in Mountain View Ceme- tery, and in the evening exercises to be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Aninteresting programme has been prepared and addresses will be delivered by Senator Perkins, Dr. E. 8. Chapman and Dr. R. F, Coyle. The piace of assembla e will be at Grand Army Hall, Thirteenth street, between Broad- way and Franklin,on Sunday, May 26, at 7 r.y., and on Memorial day, May 30, at the same ;}Agl‘j 8t 10 A. ., unless otherwise hereafter no- tfied. Robinson Will Die. Frank Robinson, the car-cleaner who attempted to end his life a few days ago by slashing his wrists and throat with a razor after taking a dose of poison, is slowly passing away at the Receiving Hospital. His wife, whose desertion caused him to attempt his life, refuses to see him, though informed of his condition, saying that e has caused her enough trouble, and that she has no further interest in him. Robinson provided for the two children that his wife left behind when she left his | home. One of them, a boy 6 years of age, has been adopted with the “brother’s consent by P. Gibbons, a kind-hearted grocery- man, who took him out of the West Qak- land Homes A Pleasant Lawn Party. A delightful musical and lawn party, at which & large number of society people were present, was beld last evening at the residence of Miss Edith May McLellan, 914 | Castro street, for the benefit of Good Will nd West Oakland Manse kindergartens. The programme was zs follows: Guitar solo, “Home Memories” (arranged by Farrar), Lettie Care; song, ‘‘Adelaide” (Bee- thoven), Henri Fairweather; mandolin solo, “D’Antrefois” (Selvestri), Harriet Joslin, guitar sccompeniment Lettie Care; song, “Lost and Found” (Odoardo Barri), R. H. Auerback; selec- tion, Richard Milliken; son%(_ ‘'Whisper and I ‘hall Hear” (Piccolomini), Miss Sullivan, vio- lin obligato Miss Crabtree; 'cello, *Songs Without Woras,” op. 109 (Mendelssohn), Lovell Langstroth; song, ‘‘Oh Fair, Oh Swéet and Holy” (Outo Cantor), Miss Eva Wren; accom- panist, Alma Schmidt. Rice Has Decamped. Justin Rice, the “‘cowboy” preacher, has apparently shaken the dust of Oakland’s nighways from his shoes. He was con- victed some time ago of violating the mu- nicipal ordinance against street meetings, and allowed to go on hisown recognizance. On Monday night he was missed trom his accustomed place on the City Hall steps, and a colored preacher ‘stood in his stead. He was expected to appear yester- day as complaining witness against A. A. Holman, whom he had arres for dis- turbing one of his meetings, but did not put in an appearance, and it was then dis- covered that he had taken his wife and children to 8an Francisco. Must Stand Trial. The cases of the druegists arrested for selling liquors without a license were called in the Police Court yesterday. The druggists pleaded mnot guilty and their cases were set for June 4, when a de- termined effort will be made to have the ordinance declared void. The cases of J, H. Reilly and H. J. Mar- tin were dismissed, as it was shown that other members of the firms of which they are part were under bonds on the same | charge. Interested in Streets. At its meeting on Monday evening next the Citizens’ Municipal League will discuss the conditior. of the city’s styeets and take steps to ]‘oin with the Good Koads Associa- tion of Alameda County in its efforts for bet- ter thoroughfares. Several persons who are posted on the present condition of the streets and also on the methods by which they may be improved have been invited by President Inskeep to be present and ad- dress the league on the subject. Broke His Kneecap. - J. C. Jenkens, a civil engineer living at Emeryville, stepped off the Berkeley local Monday night while the train was in mo- tion and slipped on a switch. The fall broke his right kneecap into many pieces. At the Receiving Hospital the doctors re- moved a namber of fragments of the bone and performed the somewhat rare opera- tion of binding the pieces which remained together with fine wire. Granted Her Divorce. Ida M. Miner was granted a divorce from Clark D. Miner by Judge Slack yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, Ida M. Lauder. ALAMEDA. The Alameda cycling track, the first gen- uine cycling path on the coast, will prob- ably never witness another race meet. The Superintendent of Streete has torn down the high fence on the easterly side of the grounds, where it obstructs San Antonio and Centennial avenues. These avenues do not extend across the Bchuetzen Park grounds, but they have been 1aid into it for a distance of seventy feet, which makes its terminus upon the inner curbof the track. The Machine Will Be Tested. The electric light plant continues to be a source of mucg discussion among the City Trustees. The bills are in the nands of the Finance Committee, who refuse to noammem‘tlog-gment until the plant has been accep! y the board. A statement containing the observations of the police A on how the lights have burned the past week has been presented to the Trustees to the effect that the lights did not burn at all on several of the masts, while on others they burned very poor y. New Ordinances Adopted. Three new ordinances came up before the Board of City Trustees on g{onday evening, two of which were adopted. One requires railroad companies to sprinkle their tracks daily from May 1 to October 1 of each year. Another prohibits every one except the gardener from cutting flow- ers in the city’s park, opening the water- pipes or introducing animals into the park. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Ly- decker, Flitter and Clark, were appointed to interview Mr. Fillmore. The latter has ex- pressed a wish to confer with a committee of the board and the master mechanic to the end that evil complained of might be stopped by putting extension fronts on the locomotives, straight stacks and spark arresters. The committee will aldo confer with the railroad company about the speed of the freight trains on Railroad avenue. Garden Party. The ladies of the Alameda Woman's Exchange and Relief Society will give a military concert and garden party on Cap- tain R. R. Thompson’s grounds, on High street, Saturday afternoon, for the cause of charity. committee of ladies, consist- ing of MeS8dames 8. A. O’Neill, J. T, Flem- ing and H. Lally, went_to Angel Island yesterday to secure the United States band for the occasion, BERKELEY. Last Monday evening marked a new era in the history of Berkeley, it having been the occasion upon which the first Board of Trustees elected under the new charter took théir seats. The Finance Committee recommended a LS ANGELES IS HONORED, The Supreme Circlle, C.O. F., Will Hold Its Next Con- vention There. BUNKER HILL DAY ADOPTED. Measures Adopted That Will Give All Circles a Much Better Financlal Basis. One of the most important legislative measures of the session of the Supreme Circle, Companions of the Forest, was en- acted yesterday. It provides for placing the circles on a sounder financial basis, by making the dues commensurate with the benefits to be received. Those paying 50 cents a month will hereafter be entitled, during illness, to doctor and medicine | only; those paying 75 cents will be en- titled to doctor, medicine and a weekly allowance of $3 for six weeks and half that amount for another six weeks; those pay- ing $1 will be entitled to doctor, medicine, a weekly allowance of $6 for six weeks and hali that amount for an additional period of six weeks. It was also decided to change the form of the medical examiner’s certificate, 80 as to require a more thorough physical ex- evening, when the members of thie Camera Club Cycling Annex will assemble to join in a demonstration for good roads. Secre- tary Cormack will provide lanterns for the occasion. The rendezvous is at Twenty- first and Folsom streets. s On Friday evening an exhibition of slides from a London society will be held at the clubrooms, Academy of Sciences building. Members arerequested to attend the show and to bring their friends. e THE SECOND TRIAL ENDS. Louise Worthington’s Case Is Again in the Hands of a Jury. The second trial of Mrs. Lounise Wor- thington for the killing of Henry Baddeley closed yesterday atternoon, and late in the evening the jurors, having failed to agree "on a verdict, were locked up for the night. In the opening of the trial Attorney Haskell for the defendant aroused the in- dignation of the court by saying that he | would reserve an exception for the Judge's | refusal to instruct the defendant fully as | to her rights, and refusing to state in what | particular there was a failure of instruction. Judge Belcher characterized this action as a trick and stated his intention of citing Haskell for contempt therefor. Yesterday on the opening of court Attorney "Haskell made a complete apology for any laches committed through overzeal throughout the proceedings, and Judge Belcher acknowledged the apology as satisfactory. It is understood that the | threatened contempt proceedings will now | be_dropped. Hauke&?made an eloquent plea in behalf of the defendant. He reviewed the testi- mony and bore chiefly on the proof of the insanity of Mrs. Worthington at the time of the murder. He drew a fervid parallel Mrs. MRS.ELLA H long list of bills, inclnding expenses of the last election, which were accepted. Town Marshal Striker reported that dur- ing the period from April 1 to May 18, 1895, he had collected $12,429 58 in licenses and fees. The Treasurer’s report showed that dur- ing the year from May 24, 1894, to May 18, 1895, the total amount received by him was $98,973 09, and the total disbursed $74,- 093 34, leaving a balance on hand of $24,- 879 75. A number of petitions for grading and sewering certain portions of the town were read and passed upon, after which the new Board of seven Trustees, instead of five, as under the old charter, was sworn in. Trustee Rickard was elected chairman, the other members being Messrs. Richards, Gage, Cripps, Durrell, Martin and Hoff. President Rickard read a lengthy on the financial condition of fhe town, showing that the town treasury wasin a | depleted condition and urging that more | strict ecohomy be praeticed in the future. Charles Spear, the County Recorder, pre- sented each of the members with a finely bound copy of the new charter, after which the regular routine business was com- menced. The fixing of the amounts of the bonds | for the several offices was decided upon as | | follows: Marshal, $5000; Treasurer, $40,000; | Clerk, $3000; Engineer, $1000; Town Aitor- ney, $2000; Poundmaster, $1000; Assessor and ex-officio Tax Collector, $5000, and Street Superintendent, $10,000. The following commiittees were then ap- Rointed by President Rickard: Finance— ichards and Cripps; Street—Durrell and Gage; Light—Martin and H Hoff and Cripps; Fire and | and Richards. It was decided that meetings will be held on May 31, June 7 and every alternate | Friday evening succeeding that date. B. A. Hayne was elected Town Attorney un- animously. The bonds of the Street Superintendent | were reduced from $10,000 to $5000. | SUTRO'S OLD RESIDENCE, The Mayor Closes His Town House, Which He Built Many Years Ago. off; License— Water—Gege He Has Decided to Sell It and Have His Family Live at the Helghts. Mayor Sutro has closed his town hounse forever and has his family at the heights over the ocean. The Sutro family residence is a plain mansion with bay-windows on either side of the entrance. It is at the northwest | corner of Hayes and Fillmore streets, sur- rounded by beautiful grounds in which some of the trees planted by the Mayor many years ago have grown to majestic size and are now covered with ivy. There are well-kept grass plats and a great pro- fusion of flowers. It is something like twenty years since Mr. Sutro went to live in this homelike house with his family. Years passed and he took up his abode in his romantic resi- dence on the ocean cliffs, leaving the old home to ms wite and children. Not long ago Mrs. Sutro passed away, and soon afterward the unmarried chil- their home there. The old residence was closed, and now it is to be sold, since 1 Mayor Sutro has no further use for it. e grounds have a frontage of 367 feet on Hayes street and 137 feet 6 inches on Fillmore street. As the value of the whole property is more than anybody wishes to five for the house that Sutro built and the awns around, it has been divided into sev- eral lots. The price asked is $140 a foot on | Hayes street and $150 on Fillmore, and for” the corner $200 a front foot. The house and the ground it occupies will be sold for $30,000. © When Mayor Sutro built this handsome residence for himself it stood in a wilderness of sanddunes and hills covered with live oak and under- b The land had a merely nominal ! value. P —— Parted With Her Ranch. Mrs. Lucy M. Keely, 3614 Geary street, swore Faper | dren went out to the heights and made | | amination of the applicants for member- ship. nker Hill day was adopted as a day of patriotic observance by the order, who will celebrate it in conjunction with the For- | esters. TLos Angeles was chosen as the next place of meeting of the Supreme Circle. The degree of past supreme chief com- anion was conferred on J. R. Hughes of olumbia Circle No. 150 of Bacramento. In the evening Social Hall in the A. O. F. building, at 102 O’Farrell street, was tilled with an audience of Companions of | the Forest, who witnessed an exemplifica- | tion of the initiatory work of the order by | the grand officers under the auspices of | Bohemian Circle No. 134. To-day will see the close of the session. | The principal business yet remaining is | the election of officers. In addition to the candidates previously mentioned in these columns the following have been an- nounced: Mrs. F. N. Morrow for grand left guide, and Mrs. B. Mackrett for grand right guide. WITH CAMERA AND TRIPOD A Record of Events in Local Amateur Photographic Circles. Opening of the Summer Season. Snap Shots at Yosemite and on the Bay. The summer season, which may be said to have fairly commenced, has brought with it great activity to the amateur photo- graphic fraternity of California. The local camera club members are already com- | mencing the exhibition of advance proofs of exceptionally fine negatives in all lines | of the art. New processes of printing are attracting attention, and, on the whole, the outlook is good for a season fruitful in pretty prints. The bicycling annex of the Camera Club is already an established success. The membership exceeds thirty, and plans have been made for the preparation of a series of prints or albums, which shalil be a photographic record of the doings of the club. Bome good negatives were secured | on the recent outingof the club at Hay- | wards, Miss Faucompre and J. J. B. Argenti, both Erominent amateurs, doing good view work. The dark rooms of the club are being re- tinted and decorated. A movement is on foot among tue members to volunteer ser- vice to the Half-million Club in the way of roviding facilities for advertising the gtale. It has been pointed out that the system of the interchange of lantern slides | Whic;, exists between the various clubs in this country and Enrg};e can be utilized for | the purpose mentioned. Ex-President Charles Adams reports that he is doing very little in the camera line. He makes this confession very shame- facedly, but puts forth as an extenuating circumstance that all his energies are con- sumed by his bicycle. He is still a very active and prominent member of the local | club, but_his friends are not desirous that he should fall from grace entirely through his neglect of the black art. The current number of the Photographic Times contains a specimen of the work of Jesse Poundstone. A marine study forms the subject of the picture. . Messrs. Argenti, Owens and Adams pro- se making a trip to the Yosemite Val- ey this year. They will start the 1ast week in’ June with bicycles and cameras. For “big” work, i. e., such negatives as cannot’ well be treated on a sm; glute, they will use an exceptionally fineand large camera. This will sent on in advance, and the party will follow with hand cameras and smaller-sized boxes. Tt is anticipated that many of the negatives will be converted into {untern slides, the effect of Yosemite views, especially when suitably colored, ;nfl throwdn onT;he screen, dbein w:l:xd:fi ully realistic. e propose p sho be xmdnc_five of goodp results to Mr. Adams and his friends. A Dr. E. G. Eisen and 'W. C. McIntosh are devoting their attention to marine scenery. J. A. Hall is taking some good flashlights and interiors. Dr. de Vecchi, an old-time photographer, is making a specialty of interiors and chil- out & warrant in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of W. H. Allen, a real estate agent, on the charge of obtaining money and eoods by fslse pretenses. Mrs. Keely states that Allen bought her ranch in Pebruary, 1893. He paid her a portion of the purchase rice and gave hera Emmiuors note Klyubu Yn two years for five s and fifty head of cattle, valued at $1500, and a mortgage on some {and in Sonoma County, which he said he ned. The promissory note has not yet been ess, as ow] honored and the mo) e is worll ned the land. Allen has Sen B he oy, bt resides 1w Onkland. " " —————— Marx HoPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.—Last week of the exhibition. * dren. E. Kolb, a recent addition to the ranks, is doin; work with his Kodet. Min% 1a Hobart is doing a good deal of home and outdoor work. Miss Frauenholz is devoting her talents to taking children’s portraits. Her efforts are attended with much sucoess. Samuel Reiss is turning out some good portrait work. E. Gray has taken a camera East and hopes to return with a batch of interesting negatives. nk C. Bangs has been working flash- lights with considerable success. A lantern parade will take place this between the killing of Baddeley and the killing of the inhuman wretch who be- | trayed the victimus of the Baptist Church | murder, saying that as that miscreant’s | killing would be justified. so the killing of Baddeley was justified for the protection of the home and society. He painted the punishment of the woman already undergone and declared that he relied upon the evidence to show her absolute irresponsibility at the time of the deed to which persecution had previ- ously goaded her. The Baddeley family entered the court to | hear the closing argument of District At- torney Peixotto, who begged the jury to dissociave sentiment and the cold facts of the law from their minds and not to be swayed by the word-pictures of counsel for the defense. He ridiculed the theory of insanity, and declared the killing had been prompted by motive, and that motive had en proved. The defense of insanity was an afterthought not borne out by the evi- dence of eye-witnesses, nor the admissions of the defendant herself. Judge Belcher delivered an able and ex- haustive charge to the jury. He told the jury to find: First, whether EUN FOR RAPID FIRING. A New Accles Machine for the Naval Battalion of California. Will Throw 700 Shots a Minute With Initial Velocity of 2000 Feet a Second. The wires transmitted this message yesterday : ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, 1895 Adjutant Frank A. Brooks, Naval Re ¢ Jornia National Guard, San Franci: ‘Accles gun, with ammunition, was shipped yesterday, May 20. DRIGGS ORDNANCE COMPANY. The United States Government makes an annual allowance of $25,000 for the Naval Militia of the Union. and this Accles Aocles Machine-Gun for the Naval Reserve. [Sketched by a “Call "artist.} machine-gun, which, by the way, is of the most modern and approved pattern, was purchased from Government fundsallotted to the Naval Batialion of this State. The Accles 18 a modification of the Gat- ling type of guns, and possesses many good points for effective work aboard ship orin the field. Experts in artillery regard it as the best weapon of its type ever con- structed, and when it arrives here it will be regarded with a great deal of interest by every ome connected with the artillery branch of the service. The gun may be mounted on field car- riages, parapet and embrasure mountings and naval mountings. It can be fired at any degree of elevation or depression, and is so constructed that it is almost impos- sible for accidental explosions to occur. It is designed and built to stand the rough usage of field service. It has six barrels, and can be used as long as’ there is one complete lock and barrel left. The dimen- | sions of the gun are: Caliber, 30;: number of barrels, 6; total length of gun, 4134 inches; number of grooves, 4; twist of rifiing, one turn in 10 inches: weight of gun cowie(e,]io pounds; rate of fire per minute, to 700; length of car- tridges, 3.085 inches. % The bullet is nickel-covered and weighs 220 grains. THE TURN OF LIFE, WOMAN'S CRITICAL PERIOD _Contemplated with Less Fear than of 0ld. [BPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.} There is no period in woman’s earthly career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the ‘‘ change of life.” Yet during the past twenty ysars women have learned much from a woman. It is safe to say that women who pre- pare themselves for the eventful period pass through it much _:.e.sier than in the ast. There is but one course to pursue. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound should be used in time to subdue an offense had been committed; secona, if any offense had been committed whether or not the defendant committed it; and third, if there are affirmative findings what the grade of the offense was. Two pleas on the part of the defendant were also to be considered, viz: One of ‘“formal ac- quittal of the charge of murder of the first degree” and the other of “once in jeoxvardy on a charge of murder in the first degree.’”” The court then instructed the jury as to the legal definition of ‘“‘ruurder,”” ‘‘reason- able doubt,” the worth of ‘“verbal admis- sions by the dsfendant,” the testimony of her relatives, side-issue testimony and the legal significance of the defense of “insan- ity.” fhis wag shown to cousist of an in- ability to distinguish righv from wrong, mentally as opposed to niorally. Finally the court bade the jury find a verdict not based upon sentiments of pity, but true in fact as well as in name, accord- ing tothe law and the evidence. DIED IN PRISON. Death of Harry Baxter, the Oldest Prisoner in the Branch Jail. David, commonly called “Harry” Bax- ter, a character well known to the police, died yesterday in the House of Correction at the age of 69 years. Thirty years ago Baxter entered that institution for the first time. Sincethen a year has not passed that has not found him there a prisoner for some misdemeanor. In the thirty ears he served as many sentences, and iis terms of imprisonment added together make about fifteen years. The charges against him were never higher than being a common drunkard or a vagrant. Baxter came from a good family back in New York, and he was among the pioneers to this State. At one time, while still a young man, he owned a valuable placer mine and became wealthy. In later years ambling in mining stocks on Pine street came his curse. He finally lost his fortune and was obliged to take a clerk- ship for a living. The gambling habit clung to him, and one day Baxter was fncefb_v his employer, who accused him of misappropriating a small sum of money. He lost his place and self-respect and in time became known as a Chinatown rounder, Year after aveax the police ar- | Tested him and the Judges sentenced him. When sentenced the last time Baxter's constitution was broken down and he failed by several months of serving out his sentence. He once bad a wife and child, but they died long years ago. ‘Campanini writes of MARIANT « In cases of fatigue no reme- dy can so thoroughly be relied upon as the tonic and stimula- ting effects of ¢ Vin Mariani.’*’ Te. Benefloial and AW e. : : Ask Vin Maciant,’ ‘mfimmm;:n h::; nmmm MARIANI & CO., Bumi B Bemens G2V, 16008, No¥ Tk - the nervous complications, and prepare the system for the change. % It is well for those approaching the time to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, ‘. testimony as the fol- lowing shouid be convinc- ing: — “Your Vegeta- ble Com. pound hag been a God-send to me: it saved my life when all else A <o 1 would have been in my grave ten years ago but for it. My womb had fallen and rested on the bladder. The doctor conld not relieve me: my mind was deranged. Your Compound cured me. It helped me through the change of life all right: am now in good health. It has also cured my husband of kidney trouble: made him like 2 new man. Please state my words in the strongest terms. I am glad to send you my picture. I travelled twelve miles to have it taken for you., M=s. W. L. Day. Bettsville, O. b DELINQUEST SALE NOTICES. ELINQUENT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mioing Company—Location of principal Pplace of basiness, San Francisco, California: locs: on of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyen County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upen the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 1), levied on the 'Sth day of January, 1895, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- wpecrive shareholders, as follows: the Board of Directors, made’ on the eighth day of Janaary, 1895, g0 mary shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be soid at pub- lic auction a the office of the company, room 50, Nevada Block, No. 509 Monigomery sireet, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of sald day, o pay said delinquent assessment thereon, togéthar with costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale. F. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Block. No. 309 Momd gomery sireet, 8an Franciaco, California. POSTPANEMRNT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board o1 Directors thie date of the salo of dellnquent siook | for assessment No. i DAY, the 25th day of March A. D, 1895, at the i E.B. HOLMES, Secretary. GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. URTHER POSTPONEMENT. Hotice In hereby given that by orderof the Board of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed 10 WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. 3 and place. 1865, a2 the same Umg Apd B8 Sres. secretary. FURTHER FUSTPONEMENT. otice is hereby given that by order of the Board af Dizscurs the dacs afamis ot d4linguant atoole doe assessment No. ereby further postponed to TUBSDAY, the 14th day ot May, A.D. 1695, at same time and place. PR B, HOLMES, Secretary. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the day of sale of delinquent stock for aasessment No. 1 i& hereby furtber postponed to MORDAY, the third day of June, A. D. 1896, & e same nce. e A P HOLMES. Secretary- NEW TO-DAY. LIES don’t pay in the long run. As we have been advertising for over a year-- “SHOES RETAILED AT FACTORY PRICES *’-~ § AUCTION SALES. (. 1. UMBSEN & (0, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, 14 Montgomery Street, NEAR MARKET. SPECIALAUCTION SALE AS PER CATALOGUE, at Salesroom, MONDAY, TIAY 27, 1895, AT 12 M, Of Investments, Flats, Cottages, Residences and Building Lots located as follows: Investment Corner on 25th Street. Southeast corner of Twenty-fifth and Bartlett sts.: 4 good 2-story houses; one 0f 9 rooms and 3 of 6 rooms each; rent $87 50; lot 93:6x100 feer; both streets accepted by the city. Elegantly Situated Corner Residence. Southwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Dolores with a constantly growing trade as the result, you may be sure we’ve been telling the exact truth about it. Let us prove it to you. {Rosenthal, Feder & Co., WHOLESALE MAKERS OF SHOES, 581-583 Market St., near Second. Bitters The Great Mexican Remedy. ngta Gives health and stre [ 1 Sexual Orzans. N OTICE OF TR 7'S SALE OF REAL E&- AN tate—Notice is County of San Francisco, State of California, made on the 10th day of May, 1895, in the matter of the trust estate created by S. . HASTINGS for the use and benefit of the poor, the undersigned trustce will sell at pubiic auction to the highest bidder for cash and subject to_confirmation by said Superior Court, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of May, 1805, at 12 o’clock .. &t the suction salesroom of EAS- TON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 838 Market street, 1in said City and County of San Franciseo, all that certain lot, picce or parcel of jand situste in said City and County of San Francisco, State of Califor- nis, bounded and described as follows, to wit: vommencing at a point on the easterly line of Winthrop (formerly Webster) street, _distant thereon 8 feet § inches ortherly’ from 'Lombard street, running thence northerly along said line of Winthrop sireet 68 feet 9 inches, thence at right angles easterly 83 feer 4 inches. thence at right angles southerly 68 feet 9 inches, and thence at right angles westerly 83 feet 4 inches to thflzolnl of commencement. WALTER J. PHELPS, Mey 18, 1865, Trustée. W. H. BARROWS, attorney for said trustée, 118 Phelan buildin AUCTION SALES. At Auction! TUESDAY. TUESDAY... ...MAY 28, 1895, AT 12 0'Crock, Noox, At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel. ‘Western Addition—French Flats. North line (Nos. 2110 and 2112) of Sutter st., 110 feet west of Steiner; building contains two modern-bullt French flats of 7uand 8 rooms and bath: handsomely finished: brick foundation; concrete walk; basalt Tock on Sutter st.; Sutter and Geary st. cables: Fillmore-st. electric road; rents $72 50; lot 27:3x137:6. Nob Hill Handsome Residence. West line (No. 1217) of Jones st.. 88:9 sonth of Clay, and summit of Nob Hill: this handsome residence contains 9 rooms and bath; bay-win- dows; back stairs: plenty of closets! mantels, grates ard wushbowls: near the Crocker and Whit- tell mansions; cement walk: street bituminized ; view of ocean, bay and Mission hills; sunny, quiet and centrally loca recently decorated interior: a perfect home; ex- amine this if you want a bome; Inspection hours9 1010 4. 3., 1210 2 P. 36.; permit at oftice: lot 27:6 x127:8. California Street—Handsome Residence. North line (No. 3006) of California st., 81:3 west of Baker: handsome bay-window residence of 8 rooms and bath: cement wal bituminized street; examine it: must be sold to close E account: California and Sacramento Devisadero-st. electric road; I Castro Heights—Large Lot. ‘West line of Castro st., 100 feet south of Nine- teenth; large and handsome Iot lendid iocation for bus French flats ; examine this: street sewered and side- sewered to sidewalk; Castro-st. cable; large lot, 35 X107 feet. Mission Residences. South line (Nos. 720 and 731) of Army st., 52 feet east of Guerrero; 5 rooms =nd bath, with un- finished basement: adjoininz house 76 feet east of Guerrero st.; same description; electric road; lots 24X77 feet. Natoma Street, near First. House and Igt on NW. line (No. 18) of Natoma st., 143 feet SW from First: rooms; 3 tenements; renc $39; ness property ; examine this paved with basalt rock; lot 23 Foundry and Machinery Location. N.line of Fraucisco st., 235 W. of Kearny: this locatlon is well adapted for the above business, be- ing appropriated for that line of business by sev- eral large firms; on the premises at present are 1wo cottages, 80 and 82; rents $18; lot 40x80. Mission Home and Large Lot. N. line (Nos. 128 and 130) of 26th st., 181:6 E. of Dolores; house of 11 rooms: 2 tencments: wind- mili, tank. chicken-houses: electric road; street in fine condition : large lot, b4:2x114. California-St. Residence Lots. N. line of California st., 62:6 E. of Locust, blocks W. of Central ave.; sl ready for building: small French flats would rent quickly: California and Sacramento st. cables; lots 25x107 Richmond Residence Lots. E. Iine of 17th ave., 78:11 N. of Clement st.: fine view; SULro's electric road and steam cars: only b- cent fare to city front: a chance to obtain & home location at reasonable figures; 7 lots, 26120, Mission Residence Lots. E.line of Sanchez si..78 N. of 19th; 2 hand- some residence lots, !l ready for buflding: street sewered gas and water piped: Joost and (o be Churclist. electric road; lots 25x100, For terms and catalogues inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. Auctioneers, 638 Market St. . hereby given that in pursuance | of an order of the Superior Court of the City and | five minutes to Kearny st.; | streets; 2-story house of 10 rooms: lot 125x114; commands grand views of almost entire city. Corner on Capp Street. Southeast corner of Twenty-third and Capp sts.: house of 8 rooms and bath: rentf ot 40x70 feel; room for another house. Four Flats on Nineteenth Street. North side of Nineteenth st., between Guerrero and Dolores; good and subsiantial flats; rents $87 50: about one-half of the frontage and almost all of the rear part of the lot Is vacaut; lot very large, 84:1x304 feet. Downtown Investment. Nos. 628, 630 and 632 Fddy st., N. side, bet. Lar- Kin and Polk: 3 substantial 2-story and basement bay-window houses of 8 rooms and bath each ; brick foundation; stone walks, etc.: street accepted; houses in good condition; rent $129; lot 57:6x93. Douglass and Eureka Streets Building Lots. W. line of Eureka st. and E. line of Douglass, 75 feet 5. of Eighteenth: 6 lots, each 25x135 feet; level on grade; ready for building. Six Lots. A—Tot on E.line of Eureka st., 99:8 feet S.of Beventeenth: 37x125. Lot 237, Gift Map 1; 25x70; level: Cortland ave. C—4 lots on the SW. cor.of Noe and Alvarado sts.; corner 26:6x105, and 3, each 25x114. Duncan-Street Lots. N. line of Duncan st., 55 feet E. of Noe; lot 78:4 x114 feet, orin three equal subdivisions of 26:13g X114 feet each; easy terms. Investment on Bryant Street. NW. side, bet. Third and Fourth; S-story bay-window house of 3 flats in front and 2- story house in rear; rents 46; lot 20x80 feet, Cozy Mission Cottage. 2421 Harrison st., E. line, bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-second; a nice nearly new bay-window cottage of b rooms and bath: brick foundation; stone walks, etc.; nice garden; lot 25x100. Gough-street Residence. No. 1120 Gough st., east line, between Ellis and O'Farrell; elegant 3-story and basement bay-win- dow house of 9 rooms and bath; all modern im- provements and conveniences: in good condition: lot 30x103:6 feet: good location for a doctor. Residence in Mission Warm Belt. No. 323 Nineteenth st., between San Carlos ave. and Valeneia st.: a nice 2-story_bay-window resi- dence of 8 rooms and bath; brick foundation; stone walks, etc.; street accepted; lot 27:6x85. Folsom-street Investment. No. 928 Folsom st., northwest side, bet Fifth and Sixth sis.; 3-story house in four flats; rents $63; lot 25x85. Columbia Heights Cottage. | __East line of M ajestic ave., bet. Ottawa ave. and Hearst street: cottage, and 1ot 25x100; this place is only two short blocks from the electric road on | San Jose ave.,and is two blocks north of Ocean View and is offered cheap. Cottage on 25th Street. No. 326 Twenty-fifth st., north side, bet. Folsom st. and Treat ave: new bay-window cottage of six rooms and bath: brick foundation, etc.; 1ot 25x75. Call at office and get catalogue and further par- | ticulars. near G. I. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery Street. RECEIVER'S SALE PLEDGEI; JEWELRY. By order of Hon. CHAS. W. SLACK, | he undersigned, GEORGE EASTON, Recelver | by virtue of the decree and order of sale inthe case of BRADBURY VS. SALOMON ET AL., Case No. 50,245, Superior Cour: said City and County, will, on ! THURSDAY, Thursday, 22d Day of May, 1895. At 1 0'clock P. M., At the Salesrooms of Easton, Eldridge & Co., 838 Marlizet Street, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION To the highest bidder, for cash, the following artt- cles of jewelry Diamond Neckiace: Diamond Stars; Soiitaire Diamond Earrings; Earrings, with Diamonds and other stones; Diamond Studs: Diamond Rings, with Solitaire and other stones: Diamond Pendants Diamond Lockets; Dismond Bracelets; \Watches: Diamond Lacepins: Diamond Scarfpins, eic. Com- prising some $40,000 worth of very valuable dinmond jewelry. The goods will be upon exiibi- tion Wednesday, May 92, 1895, at our office, 838 Market street, ffom 1 to 5 0'ciock . ., and_on Thursday, May 23, 1895, the morning of the sale, from 9 o'clock, to hour of sale, 1 o'clock P. M. Catalogues on Tuesday afternoon ai ouroffice. Sale absolute. Reserved seats for ladfes, Terms of sale—Cash in gold cofn. The pledges and all parties interested have the right to bid under the decree. GEO. EASTON, Recefver. THOS. V. O'BRIEN, Attorney, 402 Montgomery street. IMPORTANT SALE 2 Dx—— I | HIGH-BRED GELDIRGS, FILLIES AND—— ROAD TEATMS FROM |PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, i AT AUCTION, THURSDAY - MAY 23, 1895, i At 11 d'clock A. M., 8¢ * | Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St. $& Horses may be seen at yard Monday, May 20th. Catalogues now raady. KILLIP & CO.. Auctioneers, 80 Montgomery street, 8. F, ROAD MARE AT AUCTION. Immediately sfter sale of Palo Alto Trotting { Stock Thursday, April 23, we will sell the Pacing | Mare TONY X, A noted road mare, property of J. N. Killip. Sold on account of departure. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE. b : .. May 22, 1895, At'11 oclock 4. x., AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, We will sell 40 head of Good Young Horses and Mares: also 1 Colt 4 years old, sired by Antevolo Wednesday .le.. 1 Colt sired by Echo; also Wagons, Carts, Bug- e, TinTness. SSULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livesiock Auctioneers. A TADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Paiace Hotel (%, ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the mensgement. It takes the pisce of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this & moss Qesirable place to lunch. Prompt serviee and erate charges, such as have ziven the gentlemen's Grillroom an 0 nal reputation, will preval 1B this new department.

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