The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1895 PREACHERS ON THE PRESS, Presbyterlan Ministers Pro- posed to Meet With Closed Doors. MR. BRADFORD'S SUGGESTION. The Congregational Monday Club Wwill Not Ask for “ Conserva= tive” Reports. The Pre ian Ministerial Union had an executive session yesterday morning. The y matter that came before the body for discussion with closed doors was sether representatives of the press Id ve admitted to its deliberations discussion a heated on A minorit res by Dr. J. E. Scott, Alexander, H. N. Bevier and Dr. R J. M. W odworth spoke and voted in favor of the presence of reporters. Rev. J. Hanson Irwin | Rev. F. B, Farrand led the opposition. Mr. Irwin satd he did not nt the reports, which he conceded were the basis of criticisms by and other denomi- nations. R rrand complaine t the points most spiritual sigr i are overlooked by the press and such ational appear orrect, to be ministers of their owr Mr. remarks o1 in glaring head lines. can get along without pers,” he declared. wvas of the opinion 4 of the body said no hey ¢ asha:m of, and he r the freedom of the wders of the “minor- ne wentiments. The id 4 against the ex- as recently re- turned f rian General As- emb his impressions noky City. of the most important addresses, in imatic A 1t of Rev, Mr. Mc- embly Contrel of Semi- and Patton’s lecture on “T'h it 108 of the Presbyte rian Ch v masterly addres: Mr. I the iment of th o the fede mrches, Ov it, but thei olution was impression V will om plished embly. The question of re- orth and South branches of an church discussed, ng on the part of some of nhers prevented its con- feared the itonomy which might re- h reunion. Another or- the boycott of the Union eminary of Dr. Briggs fame. sed discouraging the v of graduates fu re the res « neral » next a of the wis m st ic 50 gave some remi- bly sionary who had spent twenty two years in China, and who i re 10 the Orient after a vacation of six months, spoke of the Japan d Chi - en Japan of christinnizing both treaties between m war E rect means nation I the terms of which vey will be of incalen- opening a tield for missiona his long residence in Chin the number of missionaries has increased from 400 1o 890 and the number of conyerts from 5000 to 60,000, Dr practical minary, Minton professor of San Anselmo 8 returned from the Kast, where he v six weoks' tion, and will address t nion on Monday. Tho Congroga ] Clab, I'he Presbyterian preachers were not alone in complimenting the local press vesterday. ‘The Congregatioral Monday Club fol o second in the dis. cussion pr the reading of Wal- lace wdford’s tion to Dr. Williams. He e “Would it not be well for the Congregational Monday Club to pass a resolution ng the daily papers to pub. Jish accounts of the Durrant case in a very co ative manner?” Rev eph Rowell =aid he did not be- Lieve acal press would pay any more atte m to the Congr ional Monday Club than it would to the buzzing of mosquitoes M Strauss believed the press re- sted the club, and would consider its stion. He offered a resolution. v. W. A. Jenny thought the press attended to its own business, and the ministers should look after theirs. Re Joseph Rowell said the press should be a conservator of public morals. vet its re- jorts of the case in question we raceful, Professor Foster explained that he would vote against such resolution and ex- plained that it would be because he consid- ered such a method improper. Letters from the pastors would have gre weight. Rev. T, Henderson said it was Jate in the day to enter such a protest. The proper time was at the beginning of the Investigation. Dr. Moore said it was evi- dent there was not a t 1imity of opinion and a protest b majority would have litile weight. Dr. Brown saic “I do not think it 1ld be possible for one not a member of this club to introduce an item of business without the inspection of a committee. do I think it would be wise to pass it of moment, just before adjourn- , practically without discussion. Not hink that our public press is above ment any more than they think I am, and they don’t hesitate to express their apinion of me. But I do not think that the motion would be wise at this late day, especially after eve: ana every possible picture have been printed. ‘We would make ourselves ridica- Jous by passing this motion at this time.” The resolution was defeated. Rev. W. A. Tenny’s paper on “An Im- proved Method of Church Extension’ provoked a warm discussion. Mr. Tenny was in favor of diminishing the expense of founding new churches by doing away with the office of superintendent of missions, Mr. Tenny declared t the *‘Congrega- tional churches all over the land are being bled by the persistent begging of high- salaried drummer. He closed by saying that the present tem of church exten- sion is contrary to Congregational polity. Dr. Hood was appointed to present the other side of the question two weeks hent Re Philip Graif, the founder and former pastor of the First English Luth- eran Church of Oakland, and now acting pastor of the First Baptist Church of that place, will address the club on the theme of “The Preacher in}Politics”,at the next meeting, Mr. Graif is one of the pioneers of the Christian Endeavor movement, having organized such a society at Lock- port, N. Y., in 18§1. He thinks that vreachers should take an active stand in politics as fa ethical questions are con- cerned. Prosidio Young Paople’s Society, A committee from the Golden Union of the Young People’s 'Societies of Christian Endeavor, composed of Dr. Mathena, Donald Mackenzie, Dr. Fletcher and Dr. Blackwood, president of the union, have arranged for the reorgani on of a Young People’s Society at the Presidio. Dr. Mathena has arranged to take charge of the meetings for six weeks. A meeting was held on Sunday, which was well at- tended by soldiers and delegates and visi- tors from the various city churches. Freda Myers was elected president, Corporal Gale ¢ | interior whit of evidence | , vice-president; Corporal Barker, urer, and Private Wells, secretary. Rev. J, 0. Bmith Returned, 2ev. J. Cumming Smith, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, has returned from the country with a rich coat of tan, 's he preached on Sunday and fished days during his six weeks sojourn in Lake County. Epiphany Chapter's Enterprise, Bishop McKin addressed Epiphany pter of the Church of the Advent yesterday afternoon. He described the Episcopal orpbanage at Tokio. There are fifty-six girls in the orphanage, and forty- four of these have recently been baptized. Rev. J. W. Honning's Lectaro, Rev. George W. Henning will deliver his lecture, “A Fallen Nation,”” before the Institute of Applied ristianity, at the | Third Congregational Church this evening. Kip Club Oelebration, | Theboysof the KipC | the anniversary of the organ tion at the church mission house, 249 Second street, Thursday evenin, ALL FOR HOME INDUSTRY. Manufacturers’ Associations to Be Es- tablished All Over the State. The officers of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association are considerably elated over the success achieved at the recent mass-meeting at San Jose. The | Banta Clara people are taking hold of | the home industry proposition in earnest. and will immediately form an organization upon the same lines as the San Francisco bod Several officers of the local associa- tion will visit SBan Jose to-day and assist in the work of organizing th ita Clara as- sociation. They expect that a strong co- { operative body of business men will be formed. Correspondence from several | State indicates tha | ing home pro s in the ers has se d upon the people. Several more mass-meetings, such as the one held in San Jose, will be held in various parts oi California in the nea future, and it is believed that branch asso- ciations will be formed at once. The next mass-meeting will be held in Eresno within two weeks. Th wide- awake spirit shown by the Fresnoites of late causes the officers of the association to believe that they are ready for a home- industry organization. that meeting another will be held in San | Diegc A paper published in that city, in an article upon the sociation’s work, says in conclusion: “There ought to be a home-industry leagne in San Diego. It ought to embrace every resident of the county, and every member ought to be solemnly pledged to give preference in all cases of home produce, home merchants, home factories and home people.” Similar sentiments are expressed by ple all over the State, and the association expects that within a year there will be branch associations in every large city in California. peo- Insects Causing Much Damage to the Fruit and Vege- table Crops. Injury to Tomatoes, Corn and Other Products—Views of Promi- nent Dealers. The ravages of the army worm in the alleys of the State and along the middle San Joaquin and Sacramento riv- ers are being decidedly felt in the local market. For some years its work has been more or less apparent, but the growers were able to handle the worm by ordinary means. They have appearcd in such numbers of late in cextain sections as to cause much loss. At 8. Levy & Co.’s, the commission firm, they received a shipment of tomatoes some s ago, and the lot was so filled with the worms as to be valueles They were ide to note the effect, and it was not long before the whole inside of the vegeta- bles were eaten entirely out, leaving only the shell. | The worm, which is about an inch and a half long, is a voracious feeder and makes hort work of anything it attacks. The damage to the be ingly great, so much that the local mar- ket is almost entirely supplied from gar- dens in San Mateo County, which seem to have so far escaped. Mr. Giannini of L. Scatena & Co., who are among the largest handlers of interior ables and fruits, said that as a result s attack the tomato market . zood uninjured shipments The ordinary plan of digging trenches and burning the pests is useless when they appear in any consid- erable numbers, as they rapidly fill up the ditch and continue their march. Many of the farmers are adopting the olan that has worked so successfully at the talian-Swiss colony north of this city where a combination of wheat, arseni and molasses makes a preparation that the worms devour with avidit A. Levy ot A. Levy & Co., one of the large firms, has remarked the scarcify re- sulting from the worm and also spoke of the effect that the ladybug was producing. To the common ordinary red bug, as well as the green speckled one, imported to destroy the scale, is laid much of the dam- age to zarden corn, apricots and peache: Mr. Minaker of Minaker & Wellbank, in discussing the matter, said that there was no doubt that the damage from the lady- bug, contrary to general opinion asto their harmlessness, was the cause of the loss of | hundreds of dollars. While the ordinary worm found on corn is satistied to eat away a few kernels, it is claimed that the ladybugs will flock on the new ears and eat away the youngsilk, and aseach thread | represents a kernel the result is the killing of from one-quarter to three-quarters of the ear, umerous ears were shown that were literally covered with bugs. One grower, near Newark, says that he lost one patch of corn valued at over $400 from the bugs alone. Their work was also shown on apricots, where they had bored into the fruit fully a quarterof an inch. As they also destroy the scale that infect apricots, apples and other fruit it is sup- posed it is their search for tbis insect that causes the damage in these particular cases. The ladybugs aleo attack beans, eating away the blossoms, this being very noticeable around Niles and Alvarado, and also at Sebastopol. While many of the fruits and vegetables are not overly plentiful, the quantity of peaches coming into the market is re- able, the receipts yesterday morning equal to over 20,000 baskets. Of these the canneries took probably 1000 baskets, while the balance were placed to good advantage with the retail stores and peddlers. It is quite probable that the canneries will soon be running to their full capacity. At _McDonogh & Runyon's, who deal largely in the valley products, as well as at Immel & Co.'s, H. Heckman's and other places, the army worm's damages were commented upon, but it was thought that the recently devised means of exter- mination would soon do away with the trouble. ——— 014 Heads and Young Hearts You sometimes see conjoned in elderly individuals, but seldom behold an old man or woman as exempt from Infirmities as in youth. But (hese infirmities may bo mitigated in great measure by thedaily and regular use of Hostetter's Stomach Bliters, an in- vigorant, anti-rheumatic and sustaining medicine of the highest order, which alsorfemoves dyspepsia, cons:ipation, blliousness and kidney trouble. 1t is adapted to the use of the most delicate and feeble. ub witl celebrate | t the =pirit of patroniz- | Immediately after | an_crop is correspond- | SKIN GRAFTING METHODS, Two Cases of Transplanting Cuticle at the City arid County Hospital. BOTH WILL BE SUCCESSFUL. Not a Dangerous Operation, One Requiring Great Skill In the Surgeon. but There are two interesting cases of skin- grafting at present under treatment at the City and County Hospital. They are in- teresting not only cally, but to the general non-scientific reader as well. The last operation was performed Satur- day on the person of John Hurley. He entered the hospital on the 17th of June, suffering from a stubborn ulcerated sore on his right leg, between the knee and ankle. It was first caused, and subse- | quently aggravated, by the wearing of | heavy boots. Hurley was employed in a slaughter-house, and his feet were com- monty damp,.which circumstance, com- bined with the harshness of the leather of his boots, is supposed to have produced an abrasion of the skin. At the time he entered the hospital the sore was in a serious condition, and ampu- tation was the only alternative in case the skin-grafting should not prove successful. Accordingly several strips of skin were shaved from his left leg, near the thigh, and applied to the surface of the stubborn |and unhealing sore. Dr. Stillman_ per- | formed_tne operation. It proved highly | successful, and when examined yesterday | it was found the transplanted cuticle had | taken graft and was rapidly covering the of the sore with healthy skin. Though very delicate and careful, the operation is not as critical as might be supposed. Under the Riverdam method the skarf-skin is shaved off that portion of the patient’s body selected for the purpose with 4 very sharp razor. In this instance it was the left leg, mear the thigh. The | leg was tightly bandaged above and beiow | the spot where the skin 5 to be taken | off, so as to present to the steel a smooth, | slightly raised surface. The surgeon holds | the razor in_almost the same position as a barber would bandle it in removing a three days’ stubble from the tender cheek of a favorite patron. The skin is shaved off in thin strips, a balf or three-quarters of an inch in width, the length varying ac- cording to the area which it is desired to over. The entire cuticle is not removed. e strips are about half the thickness of the natural skin, the shaving being merely deep enough to cause u slight oozing of the blood from the bared surface. The sore on Hurley's leg was about three | and a half inches in width by five and a | half in length. Several strips therefore were required from the healthyspot on the left thigh. The shaving off of the healthy skin is very painful, and the patient was kept. under the influence of anesthetis during the operation. After the new skin is applied it is bandaged loosely but firmly 50 as to prevent any of the strips of sKin from being displaced. For twenty-four hours or less the new skin is kept satu- | rated with a 12 per cent salt solution, which is about equivalent to the saline percentage of the blood. This stimulates and nourishee the cuticle growth. After- ward a mild antiseptic salution is applie. Hurley’s sore will heal perfectly, and he will nave a healthy, strong leg. In the other case—that of a man named Nelson, who was burned by the expiosion of a lamp on the 11th of June—a different method was emploved in connection with the Riyerdam. The surface of the burn was nearly ten inches in diameter. In- | stead of faking the grafting skin in strips it was removed in minute patches and ap- plied to the raw surface of the burn about half or three-quarters of an inch apart. A needle-like instrument and curved scissors re u in taking up the healthy epi- dermis. Small patches are raised from the surface by means of the needle, and while being so held the sharp blades of the scissors sever it from the body. Some of these patches are so small as to be almost invisible to the unassisted eye when ap- plied to the raw surface of the sore. When they begin to take the graft these minute particles of healthy cuticle spread over | the entire sore until they finally unite ina solid healthy surface. This is called the Thiersch method. The strips were also used on a portion of Nelson’s burn, and owing to the relative position of the sore and the spot from which the new cuticle was taken, the strips wer d in a saline solution when first en off by the razor. The burn was on the right e of the body, between the waist and armpit, and the healthy skin was taken from the left thigh. Conse- quently the patient had to be turned over after the operation of shaving the cuticle was performed. The salt solution kept the skarf-skin fresh and moist until the sur- geons were ready to apply it piece by piece to the receptive surface. In every case the surface of the body whence the grafts are taken, as well as the sore itself, has to be thoroughly cleansed before the kuife is used. Both operations will prove successful, though that of the burn will prove more tardy in healing. MANY ORDERS FOR HELP, Good Positions in the Country Offered to Many of the Unemployed. Two Hundred Situations Secured Since the State’s Bureau Started Its Work. The good work of the State’s Free Em- ployment Burean at 215 Sansome street is still going on. When the office closed at 3 o'clock yesterday the books showed that 3000 persons had registered for work since Wednesday. Labor Commissioner Fitz- gerald is elated over the increase in the orders for help. Yesterday morning he received ani order from a vineyardist in Fresno County for 200 white men to pick grapes and cureraisins, He will want this force to go to work as soon as the crop is ready to gather, and the work will lgst till Octover 20. From that date till November 15 he will keep a force of seventy-five men. An order for twenty men to pick grapes was received in the afternoon from a vine- vardist in Yolo County, who will pay §1 40 per ton. He says the men can earn §1 a day net. The deputies are at present at work fill- ing the order of the Fresno contractor, who has ordered about 500 men to work on an irrigation ditch. Besides the laborers he will take about thirty carpenters for construction work, five or six cooks and as many timékeepers. The deputies yesterday sent out about sixty applicants to fill positions as cooks, porters, blacksmiths, gardeners and labor- ers. Over thirty women and girls wery sent out to fill positions as cooks, house- keepers, etc. There are but few women who care to take positions in the country, but the men will take work wherever it is to be had and at almost any wages. The orders for about 1000 women and girls to do work in_two fruit canneries re- main unfilled. Since Wednesday the bureau has found employment for over 200 persaons. From what can be learned there are several female agitators at work among the women who seem desirous of hamper- ing the work of the bureau much as possible. They advise the women not to accept mocerately fair wages, but to hold back for high wages. One of these med- dlers was sent out of the office by Deputy Dam, after which at least a dozen appli- cants went out from the bureau in response to orders for help. HANS HANSEN RESPITED, He Gains Two Weeks’ Time Owing to an Error in the Writ of Mandate. Hans Hansen, one of the murderers of Mate Maurice Fitzgerald of the bark Hes- per, was given a two weeks’ further lease of life yesterday in the United States Cir- cuit Court. He was Jound guilty nearly a year ago, and an appeal in his case and also in that of Herman Sparf was taken to the United States Supreme Court. The latter was granted a new trial and was ac- quitted, but the verdict in Hansen’s case was affirmed. The mandate of the Supreme Court reached the Circuit Court last week, and Judge McKenna set yesterday at 11 A. M. as the hour at which the murderer would be resentenced. United States Marshal Baldwin and his prisoner were in attend- ance and the Government was represented by District Attorney White, Attorney James Smith appearing for the convicted man. The latter demanded to see the writ of mandate, and after glancing over it raised a technical objection to the passing of sentence, which was upheld by the court. The seal of the Supreme Court, in- stead of being placed adjoining the signa- tures of the Justices, was affixed to the upper right-hand corner. The document thus read given “over’ the seal, when it was in reality “‘under” it. A new writ of mandate has chu asked from the Supreme Court by telegraph. DE CORDONA'S EXAMINATION, Expert Testimony as to the Handwriting on the Raised Warrant. The preliminary examination of Leo de Cordona, bookkeeper in the Street De- partment, was continued before Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon. The de- fendant is charged with raising the amounts on demand warrants and passing bogus warrants on the City Treasurer. The case being heard is for the raising of a warrant in the name of James Conley from $8 to $28, Two experts tor the prosecution, Theo- dore Kitzer and George 0. Miichell, gave their opinion that the “‘twenty” was in the same handwriting as the ight,” which was that of the defendant. Thomas J. Ford, an expert for the defense, was of a different opinion, which he based not only on the writing itselt, but on the fact that the “twenty” was not written with the same ink and was written more recently than the ‘‘eight.” Ex-Judge Humphreys, for the defense, asked for a continuance till to-morrow to bring forward more expert testimony. The Judge granted tne continuance, but re- tharked that he was satisfied himuself that the handwriting was the same. POTRERD AND THE SOUTH, Dr. Todd Laboring for the Im- provement of Railroad Avenue. Gosslp of the Western Sugar Refin- ery—New Coffee frade Tug Launched. Dr. David B. Todd of South San Fran- cisco is working in a quiet way to have Railroad avenue improved from Eigh- teenth avenue to the intersection of the San Bruno road. The effort to haye this thoroughfare put into traveling <€ondition is now. an old story. When it was first proposed a strong protest was registered with the Supervisors. The six months’ time for that protest to have its desired effect has, however, ex- pired and Dr. Todd is interesting the Hearst estate and the Market-street Rail- way Company to have the work under- taken without further delay by the City The intention is to have the avenue macadamized all the way to the Five-mile House. Some costly fills will be necessary and the improvement may re«{\nrc quite a little sum; but it is anticipated that it will do more to enhance the value of property in that portion of the Uity than any other propnseg improvement could possibly do. One advantage which it is_expected will be gained by the macadamizing of Railroad avenue to the Five-mile House will be the opportunity afforded to the Market-street Railway Company to extend its Kentucky- street and Railroad avenue electric line to where the Mission road now crosses. Such an extension would enable people to travel to and fre between the Mission and South San Francisco without having to take the roundabout way of Third and 'Kentucky streets. Contracts will be let soon for the macad- amizing of Fourteenth aud Thirteenth avenues in South San Francisco from Rail- road avenue to M street, so as to enable the children to reach the school in the rainy season without having to wade through mud. It is Dr. Todd’s opinion that the contracts for macadamizing should notinclude the macadamizing of sidewalks, that the sidewalks should be wooden if no better material be available, seeing that a macacdamized walk is usunlly aliowed to remain unchanged for years. Twelfth avenue from N to P streets is to be graded, Hogan & Crummey having the contract. The Potrero district customs station has been moved into a nice little frame build- ing at the end of the new addition to the warehouse of the Western Sugar Refinery. Superintendent W. E. Goodrum of the Western Sugar Refinery dock and wharveés has just returned from a visit to his brother, Frank Goodrum, at Stockton. ‘While at Stockton Mr. Goodrum, who is one of the leading spirits of the California Camera Club and the first lieutenant of its bicycle annex, took a number of snap- shots at the unlonding‘ of the first rails from the barges for the Valley road and of the first attempts at grading, and secured an interesting collection of photographic views that in time, he feels, will prove valuable as historical data. Mr. Goodrum contemplates a trip to Stockton soon on his wheel. The bark Martha Davis is at the Western Sugar Refinery, unloading 29,964 bags of sugar. Her captain, Arthur L. Soule, who is intensely popular with the seafarin, men of this port, will take a tw&montg vacation to visit his relatives in Boston. Captain Soule has been master of the Martha Davis for nine years. Three years ago, when he came out from New York and pulled in at Honolulu, he started in to surprise the natives with a new song, the air of which had been in his ears ever since leaving the Atlantic metropolis. It was “‘After the Ball.” Chester A. Doyle had learned the song by heart some time be- fore the captain arrived and had taken pains to have every musician in Honolulu practice up on it. The result was that just as the captain went ashore to in uce the new air all the musicians of Honolulu, having gathered there, commenced play- ing “After the Ball.” The captain has never since attempted to import any new tunes into the island republic. The little but powerful stern-wheeler which the Union Iron Works has been building for the towing of coffee lighters in and out of the harbor of San Jose de Guatemala was launehed yesterday. Itis called the Santa Lucia, ana sat in the water very gracefully. The iron bark Annie Johnson and the steamers San Mateo and San Benito are to go on the ways at the Union Iron Works for repairs soon. Trunk wires to connect London by tele- fhona with Edinburgh, Glasgow and Dub- in have just been erected by the British Postofice. NEW TO-DAY. NOTI We’ve moved from ourold quar- - \[Qters, 1009 Market street, to the spacious stores cor. 5th and Mar- CE. ket, formerly occupied by the Kennedy Dry Goods Co. Been manufacturing up-to-date Clothing for two months special- ly for thisstore. We'll show you bigger, better, brighter bargains than ever you saw before. Look out for us. days. Open in a few H. ROMAN & CO., ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. I "ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONWER fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youspoor, flabby, immature man.Health, strength and vizor s for you whether you be rich or poor ‘The Great Hudyan is to be bad only from the Hud | son Medical Institute, This wonderful discovery | ‘was madeby the specialists of the old famous Hud | son Medical Institute. Itis the strongestand moss | powerful vitalizer made. Itisso powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials, This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the moat 4 wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en- | F YOU ARE LOOKING | —FOR—— BARGAINY Dot Overlook This Chance. CLEARANCE SALE ,Fumjshing Goods and Underwear. -ply LINEN COLLARS,was 2 for 25c,n0w EC 4 for. 25 dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europeand | Extra fine ERTIE America, [ g or 90 s HUDYAN is purely vegetable. | 4P e 10 MIUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- | Gent 15° charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- | HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sénsations, pervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. system. It Is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emise sions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped | AN KT HATR S quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. | 7" \was 50c each. now Prematnreness means impotency In the first | CANTON FL. DRAW. stage. 1tisa svmptom of seminal weakness and | o DRAW] barrenness. Itcan bestopped In iwenty daysby | “"DR AW e DO the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs nomore than | WHITE FLEECED WOOL SHIRTSAND 750 any other remedy. DRAWERS, was $1 25 each, now. ) Send for circulars and testimonlals. TAINTED BLOOD-I:pure blood due to serlons private disorders carries myriads of sore- | producing germs. Then comessore throat, pir:ples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hair. Yon can save a irip to Fot Springs by | ‘writing for ‘Blood Book’ tothe old physiclans of the | HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stoekton, Market and Ellls Sta, SAN FRANCISCO, CALs b’ OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 8153 Geary, bet. Larkin and Hyde. R L. WALSH, D. Prop'r, directly opp. Sai atoga 'Hall, Price list: Extraction (painless)2 Bone filling 50¢: zam filling 50c: gold fi ing $1: Bridgework 35 Crowns 5 Plates $5 and $7; Cleaning §1. Every X operation guaranteed. A5 On entering our pariors be sure you ses DR WALSH, personally. Striped BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND | FLEKCED WOOL SHIRTS AND DR Men's NEC | Fine quality 90° " 95° %24 350 $1.50 DRAWERS, was $1 50 each. now ERS, $1 75 each, now. IGEE SHIRTS, was EGLIGEE SHIRTS, $2 and $3 each, now 'STRAW HATS. THIS SEASON’S GOODS. 1-2 REGULAR PRICE. /818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. ) The Great Mexican Remedy. 22/ Gives health and strength to the Sexusi Organs- WE SAVE YOU MONEY SO N i SCHOOL BOOKS New and Old Bought and Sold.- 0LD BOOKS TAKEN Boys’ and Girls’ High, Polytechnic High, Grammar, Primary. VAN NESS N EXCHANGE LARGE STOCK OF' SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BAZAAR, PERNAU EROS. & PITTS CO. TWO BIG STORES, 617 BUSH STREET, 1808 Bet. Stockton and Powell NARKET STREET, Near Van Ness Avenue. FACTORY AT 543 CLAY STREET. X the terms = and those three (8) certain deeds of trust. MES LYNCH, parir of :::c“flll;:t e “1\0 HENRY C. CA.?‘}PI(’- LL 2nd THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees. partles of the 1SCO SA d the SAN FEAN A party of the third part, one dat | Gatoner 14th, 1887, and recorded in the o County Recorder of the county of San T ' State of California, in_Liber X of ]a)ee 615 and following. and also recorded in LREO7C 0 the Connty Recorder of the county of Monterey State of Califoria. in Book A, Eecords of r Deecs. at pages 397 and foil :the second 4 January 3rd, 1888, and recorded in the office o1+ h: | County Recorder of said county of San Lais Obispo, ' in Liber Z of Deeds, at pages 260 and following, an in; i e C Recorder of lso recorded in the office of the Connty of Said connty of Monterey,in bovk A, Records of Try Deeds, at pages 403 and following: aud the third aated June 3rd, 1889, and recorded in the office o Recorder of said county of San L 113 at_pages 624 and fol- in the office of the the County. Obispo, in Liber 4 of Deeds, lowing, and also recor t 1 the County Recorder of _said_county of Monterex, in Volume A of Trust Deeds, at pages &3¢ and following: and in pursuanceof & resolution passed on the 27th dey of June. 1895 by the Board of Directorsof said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, u corporation. and the holder of the notes 49, ¥587 and 9410), 10 sfltllre(tha‘;:‘;l“zb id Deeds of Trust were exe - B efanlt had been made In the pay ns and other sums due un- trust. and Tequesting Y C. CAM PBELL and stees, 10 sell the real not reconveyed to ment of the pri der said notes a and di THADD: bredness. We, I . CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice thaton 3 v, t TUESDAY, the 6th day ot August, A. D. 1895, a 12 o'clock noon of that day, and at the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & €O, Ho. 838 Market street, In the City and County of S& Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in gold cofn of the United States, ail the pieces or parcels of land situate in the county of Monteres, State of California, described as follows: ‘According to the oflicial plats and system of sur- veys of the Government of the United States: Tn township twenty-fonr (24) south, range nine ount Diablo Base and Meridian: ¥ six (36), the north half of the northeast quarter (N.3/ of NE. 14), thesouthwest quarter of the northeast quarter (SW.14 of NE. west quarter of the southeast quarter E. 1), the cast halfof the southwest £'SW. 14). and the northwes: quar- ar at four hundred (400) [o quarter (E. i ter (NW. 14), and containing acres of land. o the pieces or parcels of land situate In th pounty of San Liais Obispo, State of California. escribed as follows: G wding to the oficial plats and system of sur- vevs of the Gevernment of the United States: Tn township twenty-five (25) south, range nine (9) east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian: Of section four (4). the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (SW. 14 of NE. 14), andvmre northwest quarter of the sontheast quarter (NW. 4 0f SE. 14). | “o% saction ight (H{.\x‘hclnor(h\;‘eskl/ql)xnner of the | sonthwest quarter (NW. 14 of 4)- 0% section nine (9), the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (SW. 14 of SE. 14),and the south half of the southwes: quarter (S. 35 of SW. J4). Of section eleven (11), the sontheast quarcer of o southeast quarter (SE. 14 of SE. 14). S aection: twelve. (12 the north half of the orthwest quarter (N. 420t NW.14). D ction_ thiricon (13), the ¢ast half of the southeast quarter (E. 13 of SE. 14), and the sonth- west quarter of the southeast quarter (SW. 14 of SE. 14). % ‘Gt “biion tourteen (14, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (N 1. 14 of Y). Of section sixteen (16), the north half (N the east hal? of the southeast quarter (E. 14 of 14), the southwest quarter of the southeastquarter (SW. 14 ot SE. 14), the south half of the south- west quarter (S. /3 0f SW. 14), and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter (NW. 34 of Sw. ). Of section twenty-one (21), the northeast quarter NE. 14). '0f acirion twenty-three (23). the south haif ot the northeast quarter (S. %z 0f NE. 14). and the north half of the southeast quarter (N. 3 of SE. 14). Ot séction twenty-four (24), the northwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter (NW. 14 of NE. 14), the cast half of the southwest quarter ( SW. 14), and the northwest quarter (NW Of section twenty-five (25), the southwi ter 14), and the east half of the northwest quarter (E of NW. 3 |~ Of section tnirty-five (35), the south half of the | southwest quarter (S. 1z of SW. 14); and | " 0f section thirty-six (36), the whole. | Containing two thousand six hundred and eighty 0) acres of land, more or less. With the appurtenances. And we furiher give notice that at the same time and place and in_accordance with the terms | and under the authority of the sald deed of trust | last above recited, of date June 3rd, 1889. and in 3 | pursnance of said resolution, we wilisell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States, all those pieces or parcels of | 1and situate in said County of Monterey, State of California, described as follow: According to the official plats and system of sur- | veys of the Government of the United States | Intownship twenty-four (24) south, rang | (9) east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian: Of section thirty-two (32), the north half of the nine northeast quarter (N. 33 of N£. 14), the northeast | quarter of the southeast quarter 14 of SE. 14), and the southwest quarter of the southcast | quarter (SW. 14 of & hundred and sixty (1 less; And also. the pieces and parcels of land situate in the connty of San Luis Obispo, State of Califor- nia, described as follows: According to the official plats and system of sur- veys of the Government of the United States: In township twenty-five (25) south, range nine (9) east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian: Of wection four (4), the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (NW.14 of NE.14). and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (SW. 14 Of SE. 14). Of section fourteen (14). the southeast quartgr of the southeasi quarier (SE. 14 of SE. 1%), the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter NW. 14 of SE.14). and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (SW. 14 of NW. 14). Of section twenty ), the north half of the northeast quarter (N. 15 of NE. 14).the southwest quarter of the southwesi quarter (SW. 14 of SW, 14), and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter (NE. 14 of NW. 14 Of section twenty-two (22), the south half of the northeast quarter (S. 14 of NE. 14), the northeast quarterof the northeast quarter (NE. 4 of 1), und the north half of the northwest quarter (N.1g 0f NW. 14). Of section twenty-six (26), the southwest quar- ter of the southwest quarter (SW. 14 of SW. 14), and the southwest quarterof the norinwest quarcer (SW 14 0f NW. 14). Of section twenty-seven (27), the south half of the southeast quarter (S. 15 of SE. 14). Of section twenty-elght (35), the east half of the southcast quarter (E. 34 of SE. 14). Of section thirty (30), the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (NE. 14 of NE. 14), the | northeast quarter of the southwes: quarter (NE. | ¥4 of SW. 14), and the west half of the northwest auarter (W. 72 0f NW. 14). Of section 'thirty-two (32), the southwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter (SW. 14 of NE.14); the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter (NE. 34 of SE.14). and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter (NW. 14 0f NW. 14): and Of section thirty-four (34). the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (NW. 14 of NE. 14), and the southwest querter of the southwest quarier (SW. 14 of SW. 14). Containing onie thousand one hundred and sixty (1160) acres of land, more or less. Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States, ten per cent_payable (0 the unde: signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want ot titie (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten percent to be forfeited, and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at_purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, ) . THADDEUS B. KENT, } e RUSTEES' SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITIT the terms and under the authority of a certain deed of trust, duly executed by SAMUEL BOND, party of the first part, to HENRY C, CAMPBELL | and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. party of the third part, dated April 224, 1891, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the county of Tulare, State of Canfornia, in Liber 7 of Trust Deeds, at pages 475 and following: and in_pursuance of a reso- lution passed on the 16th day of Mav, 1895. by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRAN SAVINGS UNION, a Corporation, and the the note (No. 10.840) to securepayment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declar- ing that default had been made in the payment ot the principal sum and other sums. due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and_direct- ing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD- DEUS B. KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisfy smd indebtedness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY. the 30th day of July, A. D. 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, and at the auction sales- room of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, inthe City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the plece or parcel of land situate in tle county of Tulare, State of California, described as follows. to wit: According to the offcial plats and system of sur- veys of the Government of the United States. n township twenty (20) south, range twenty- seven (27) east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, Of scction twenty (20), the north half of the north haif (N. 14 of N. 3 Containiag one hundred and sixty (160) acres of 1and. more or less, Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed; and if not so paid, uniess for want of title (ten days being allowed for search) then said ten per cent to be forfeited and. the salé to be 14), and containing one ) acres of land, more o Yo Acts of sale at purchaser s expense. D CAM THADDEUS B. KE } Trustees. Tn i and County of San Francisco. State of Callfornia. {n the matter of the estate of JEAN BEAUXIS alias J. BEAUXIS alias JACQUES J. BEAUXIS, deceased. No. 16,81 Notice is heréby = given that TUESDAY, the 234 day of Juiy, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M. “of suid day, and the court room of Department No.' 9 of court, au the new City Hall, in the City and Connty of San Francisco. State of California, have bevy appointed as tne time and place for Proving sie will of said JEAN BEAUXIS alias J. BEAT ¥ 1 2lias s ACQUES J. BEAUXIS, deceased, and tor hearing tho application of GRACIELTE LACA: U, for the t her of I mentary thereon. 8 oI e July 11, A. D. 1895. [Seal.] C. F. CURRY, Clerk. By F. B. HOUGHTOX, ». Am!’;,_\ , Deputy Clerk. DRE BERGEROT, Attorn: | Petitioner, 142143 Crocker bullding, & £ Al > >