The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1895, Page 13

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895 All the News of Alameda County. M ¥ MEANING OF G00D WILL, PECULIAR EVIDENCE OF MAN'S WIFE REGARDING A MILK ROUTE TITLE. RIDICULED JUDGE MURPHY. OARLAND OFFICE adw y, Oc.t 24. f A case of sc t and considerable importance engaged in buying and selling ill of places of busi- ness is at | 1t raging the attention of the Superior ( The facts of the e are the Morris Cohen recently from William P. . In purchasing the goodwill of Stricker's business it was ex- ted that Stricker should not bought i Stricker of Berke press] w e same plant, driving the same of peculiar construction and nmilk from the same cows. ht suit for damages and ar ereupon Stricker set up a nse, the tenability of which as now under advisement. tricker in Berkeley and that the plant ich his business is being done is perty of his wife, although she ve K.Stricker alleged that a ago she loaned her husband nd that he has since repaid money st ed such a profitable investment t she aiterward purchased cows and started a dairy. On this showing the de- f nt ask the court to declare that n is entitled to no damages and that the in on be not issued. Stetson argued to me business is er with the same plant and with merely itials on the wagon i his_contract. stock and an aiterat he has ¢! SLURRED JUDGE MURPHY. Reel Terry Has to Retract a Statement Made in Court. During the progress of the Boogar trial this morning Attorney Reel B. Terry got into a little conflict with Judge Frick re- garding the effect of the press on Judge Murphy of San Francisco. the press in the State of California,” he said, *‘is enormous. There is no politician who does not fear it. Some of the Judges of the court in this State are afraid of it. Only a few days ago you saw in the Daur- rant case a female reporter go on the stand and refuse to testify. ordered by the court and she still refused. The Judge found her guilty of contempt, ut did not send Ler to jail. He took the iestion under a; ame into court and crawtished.” iis statement angered Judge Frick, who said in & determined manuer: retlection of that kind will be allowed in any Superior Court in this State and will not be tolerated here. You are forbidden sir, to say anything of that kind that will retlect upon the Superior Judge of this Btate.” “I won’t say another word on the sup- ject, your Honor,” said Terry *1 don’t want you to say any more,” said Judge Fri “Well, I'll take it all back.” said Terry, but as a parting shot he said: *“Yes, you can give me the press of Oakiand and you can have the bar of Oakland. You can have cards and spades, too, and you won't Attorney Brearty made the opening ar- gument for the deier 1d was followed by George A. K He reviewed the case at length ar e an eloquent effort on ehalf of the defendant. The case will probabty ury by noon to-morrow. d 1o bold a night ses- ¢ was charged at90'clock retired. Up to midnight they had not returnea with a verdict. Rao the First Local. James Batchelder, known to every earl resident of Oakland as *‘Old Batch,” Tuesday, and this over his remains were held at Masonic Temipie, as the deceased was one of the oldest members of the lodge. Batchelder was the man who ran the first locomotive on Sevent t, and from 1863 to 1833 he never lost a day and never had an accident. The deceased was a native of New Hamp- shire, aged 67 years. He was unmarried. The remains were placed in the vault at Mountain View to await word from his relatives in the East. A Temporary Pastor. The First Congregational Church has in- vited the Rev. 8. M. Freeland of Seattle to occupy its pulpit while they decide upon a permanent pastor. Mr. Ireeland is of the evangelical school and a graduate of Yale. His pulpit utterances are said to be of a high order, but studiously devoid of sensationalism. He will preach morning and evening next Sunday. A Contractor’s Tailure. B. K. Allen, a contractor and builder, who has been in business in Oakiand eight years, was adjudged insolvent by Judee Ogden to-day. Allen’s debts amount to $4002, and with the exception of a note for $2800, secured by a mortgage on his home, there are no assets. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Briel Chapters. OAELAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, * 908 Broadway, Oct. 24. The Newark Presbyterian church nas ap- lied for leave 1o morigage its property for 5500, Paul Revere Council of Berkeley is making an effort to secureal. O A. M. hall. This will be the first hall of the kind in California. A telegram has been received from Dr. Me- Lean to tne effect that he will not resch home until next week. It was expected that he would arrive 10-morrow. An entertainment will be given at the Tenth- avenue Baptist Church to-morrow evening by the Senjor Christian Endeavor Soclety. After the programme icecream will be served. The members of the police force last evenin finished their third shoot for the Siebe medal the best score being made by Officer McCarthy, who secured 23 out of & possible 25 points, This is the best score yet made. Joseph G. Eastland, president of the Oakland Gus Company, who was stricken ‘with partial aralysis a 1w weeks ago, has been removed to r home in Miil Valley. He has recovered bis peech, and his mind 15 again clear. While Joe Munda, residing in the vicinity of Ean Leandro, was riding along the road in a wagon last evening, one of the wheels of the vebicle came off, pitching him to the ground on his heaa. The man died at an early hour this morning. Some of Ike Bottomley's friends are scur ing around trying to get him out on bonds ft ding his appeal from a sentence of $250 or 75 days for dog-fighting. His bond is'fixed at $400, but o far no one seems to be ready to risk that sum tosecure his release. Judge Greene has refused the petition of C. E. Stuert to have the record of his marriage “reformed.” His Honor scored Stuart and de- ar occupation in the town | n a month of the closing of the | again doing business, | alleges that he is no Jonger in bought chickens, | The | “The power of | She was | isement and the next | His argument | orning the services | clared that he believed he signed his name as entered by the clerk and that it was done }mowlngly and that there was no inadvertence in the matter. SINGLE-TAX DEBATE. Congressman Maguire and Marcas Kos- enthal to Discuss the Doctrine of Henry George. There is to bea debate between Congress- man Maguire and Attorney Marcus Rosen- thal on the single-tax theory on Monday eveniug for the benefit of the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union at 7 Van Ness avenue. Speaking of the object of the debate, Mme. L. A. Sorbier, the president of the union, said yesterday: The idea of having a benefit debate is to bring needed assistance to our institution, which has been doing & good work in this com- munity, in which are so many women who have béen raiscd without the knowledge of any kind of occupation. These women find themselves very helpless when they meot with | reverses, so the aim of our union isto te | some practical line of usefulness and fit de- serving young ladies for positions of seli-help. The people of this community are disposed 10 take very Kindly to such institutions, and, as they are liberal on questions of social and political economy, Ifeef confident that Messrs. Msaguire and Kosenthal will have a good andience. Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster, vice-presidents; Mrs. E. P. Keeney, Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. P. | D. Hale and Mrs. C.F. Kapp, associate directors; Mrs. L. C. Fraser, treasurer; | Rev. Mrs. Lila Sprague, recording secre- | tary, and Miss M. B. Sorbier, correspond- | ing secretary. UNVERSITY VS, RELINCE, | FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE BERKELEY BOYS FOR THIS - SEASON. n to become a sole- | ENTRIES FOR THE FRESHMAN FIELD | Day—THE PLuMBERs OR- GANIZED. | BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 24.—The Uni- versity of California football team will play a match game with the Reliance Club eleven at Central Park next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This will be Berke- ley’s first match game of the season, and the Reliance Club’s last public appearance before its northern trip. Much specula- | tion has been going on at the university as | to the outcome of the contest, but the gen- | eral opinion to-day seems to be that the | U. C.’s will win, as the college men have | been putting up very strong games in | practice during the past week. The men on the line, though some of them are new players, have been doing very creditable work lately, especially Douglas and Simp- son, who will play tackles on Saturday. oach Butterworth has been centering his attention on these two men ana attempt- ing to bring them up to good form for the contes Ransome, Hupp, Kennedy and Rubot- | tom will take care of the back of the line | and Captain Sherman and Hutchinson the | ends. Plunkett of last year’s Varsity and Waltham from the law college will guard Selfridge, who will play center. The first and second elevens had a short hot game this afternoon, feature of which was the excellent inter- ference. Three runs were made from near the forty-yard line to goal, which could | not have been executed had the interfer- ence been poor. Plunkett made several star plays by breaking through the line. Hupp’s record for the hundred stood him in good stead | upon several occasions, he having over- | taken and downed three men after a ten- | yard or so handicap. i Wittenmeyer, one of last year's star tackles, appeared to-day for the first time. Students’ Loan Fund Benefit, A concert, the proceeds of which are to be turned over to tue university students’ loan fund, will be_given to-morrow ever | ing at Stiles Hall by J. H. Rosewald, a: | sisted by Miss Ada Wiegel, Miss Lillian Moreysand Frank Coffin. | Mrs. Martin Kellogg, Professor Brown, Mrs. Dr. Plehn, Mrs. Professor Clapp, Mme. Paget, Mrs. Professor W. B. Rising, Mrs. Henry Senger, Mrs. Frederick Slate, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Dr. Rosenstirn and Mrs. Fox. Following is the list of entries for the freshman field day, which will take place | on the university cinder-track next Satur- day afternoon: 100-vard dash—R. O. Drisser, F. M. Norris, Pache, H. C. Marmon. vard dash—R. O. Drisser, race, opon to_U. C- made on the track. Mile run, open to U. E. Dozier. 44-yard dash—R. 0. Drisser, H. C. Marmon. Field events, shotput, open to U. C.—R. B. Lloyd, A. E. Perley. ault, open’to U. C.—F. C. Pache, R. B. . Norris. ntries to be C.—R. Jackson, paced by ol Lioyd. Bl})fh jump—F. C. Pache, J. H. Houghton, R. . Lloyd. 16-pound hammer-throw—B. C. Hooper, H. .\Inlcr,;\.E.bl’erlézy. e Kunning broad jump—C. H. Crafts, R. Drisser, RFB,Lluyvi. A In the ard hurdle Harry will go “against the U. 8 2-5 seconds. ~ In the mile run Jackson will try for the record. He gold medal offered by John Elliott of the Olympic Club to the first U. C. man who breaks the U. C. record in that event. “‘Josh’ Men Called up. | E.R.Jackson, chairman of the board of | “Josh™ editors, and literary editor E. L. G. Steele, w called before the committee on students’ affairs to-day and asked some ery pointed questions as to their respon- sibility for the articles which appeared in | the last issue of the funny paper. | The whole trend of the conversation pointed directly at the advertisement on a | back page, in ich the name of Lieuten- ant Winn was used several times in con- nection with a dealer in uniforms. itor Steele said he was responsible for the literary matter, but not ior the adve. tisement. | ness Manager Robbins authorized the pub- | lication of the ad. and a call was made for him to appear and explain, but he was Seway from town. % |, The committee did B. Torrey, not say what they | intended to do with Josh or its editors, but | spent the entire time sifting out the re- | sponsible parties. A meeting of the staff The entertain- ment is to be held under the patronage of record of | s after the | SHERMAN WAS IN- LOVE, HE DECLARES THAT TO BE THE REASON FOR DR. COYLE'S OPPOSITION. WHY MISS COYLE WENT EAST. A NEW REASON FOR THE SPLIT IN THE COUNTY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. 0axLAND OFFICE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Oct. 24. | After several weeks of notoriety, the Christian Endeavor Union of this county has learned the true cause of the misun- derstanding between Rev. Dr. Coyle and E. A. Sherman Jr., ex-president of the union. The other officers of the union are: |t has leaked out that the handsome Mrs. T, R. Deane, Mrs. Paris Kilburn and daughter of the Presbyterian pastor is the innocent cause of the trouble. On several recent occasions at social | events and religious gatherings the matter has been discussed, and some knowing friends of Sherman have frequently used the remark in jest that if he were not care- ful they would ““Coyle him up.” So com- mon has become this jest that Sherman was taken to task regarding it, and he then stated that on his last trip to the East this summer he was warned to keep away REV. R. F. COYLE, D.D. THE FATHER AND THE LOVER. a particular | ligations of a contract. This prohibition by the oreanic law of the land is as bind- ing upon the legislative body of a munici- pal corporation as upon the National Con- gress.”’ WORKING FOR A PARDON. ©Oakland Ladies Believe in a Convicted Murderess’ Innocence. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRaNCISco CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 24. } The ladies of the Co-overative Aid So- ciety and kindred organizations in this city are working bard to obtain a pardon for Mrs. Mary Von, now serving a life sen- tence in San Quentin, They have pro- cured an affidavit from a man named John McCullough, made on his deathbed in the City and County Hospital in San Fran- cisco, which places the woman’s crime in a very different light from that which it bore at thetrial. Mrs. Von was tried for the murder of a man named Bichop, whom she is said to have shot in the cabin of the steamsh(i‘p Alameda, about eight years ago. Accord- ing to the evidence, Bishop became ac- quainted with the woman, who had a snug sum of money, and induced her to establish a lodging-house in San Franciseo. After living with her for two years, Bishop sold the furniture and with the money was about to embark for Australia, when it is alleged the murder was committed. He re- ceived the fatal shot from his own pistol and the woman was tried and convicted. ‘When on his deathbed McCullough made a statement declaring that efter being \ E. A. SHERMAN JR. | | from Oberlin, Ohio, He exhibited great reluctance to speak of the matter, but | little by little it has been learned that the | ambitious young attorney isdeeply in love | with Miss Coyle, and the young lady is at | present finishing her education at Oberlin. | Two years ago the acquaintanceship be- tween Sherman and Dr. Coyle's daughter is said to have commenced, and it gave | indications of becoming of a deeper nature than the young lady’s father approved. A little later Miss Coyle went to school at | Oberlin and has not yet returned home, | and much comment has been made upon | her continued absence, Dr. Coyle is op- posed to any communication between the | young-folks that might possibly end in an ) | engagement, and it is said that it was for | not many days to live. | the /ard run—R. J. Carroll, paced by Reeve, | vard nurdle, open to U. C.—H. B. Torrey, | | | urpose of separating them that Miss e was sent East. he matter has been kept a secret until uite recently, but at a 1ecent gathering at the Young Men’s Christian Association | Sherman told his story to a little circle of friends. The trouble with the County Endeavor Union in which Dr. Coyle and E. A. Sher- man have been represented as contradict- ing each other’s statements is stated by Sherman’s friends to be the direct result of this little love affair. Miss Coyle is now 20 years of age and Mr. Sherman’is about five years her senior. An intimate friena of both professed to be unaware of any reason why Dr. Coyle should be opposed to what might ultimately tatements made by Sherman have added much interest to the present breach among the Endeavorers. He declares he has suffi- cient support to carry his point even | though all' the ministers should be allied against him. | "Dr. Coyle’s friends assert that the pastor | is actuated by only the best motives and Co sonal affairs to influence his® judgment so far as regards the best interests of the | County Union. A year ago Sherman was credited with | having divided the County Union on a matter of politics; now hesays itis divided because of his love affairs, and altogether | E. A. Sherman Jr. is a very interesting this county. DAKLAND'S LEVY FIYED, MAYOR DAVIE HAS APPROVED THE MEASURE AT THE DOLLAR LIMIT. His REMARKS ON THE ACTIONS OF THE CItYy CounciL WERE POINTED. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcrsco CAiL,] 908 Broadway, Oct. 24. After two months of political maneuver- | ing a tax levy of §1 was approved by the It was ascertained that Busi- | ¥ | nance calling for §1 18. has been calied for to-morrow to decide | | whether they shall publish another num- ber before hearing the investigating com- mittee's ultimatum. Meanwhile, the des- | campus. Church Benefit Concert. A concert for the benefit of the diocesan missions of the Episcopal church was | given this evening at the residence of Mrs, W. D. Parkburst, on Channing way. | Among those who took part were: Mrs, Middleton, Mrs. Carr, Miss Letcher, Miss Scotchler, Miss Clara B. Munsell, Miss Ada Roensdell, Mrs. W. H. Parkhurst, Miss Mabel Chamberlain, Miss Mabel Sweetland, Miss Wellendorf, Mrs. W, J. | Lewis, P. LeForte and Mr. Rabe. Master Plumbers Orgauize. The master plumbers of Berkeley organ- ized a branch of the National Plumbers’ Association last evening. The following officers were elected: President, B. E. Underwood; secretary, L. Haws; treas- urer, J. J. ]\fenzem The membership com- prises a nnmber of the leading citizens of tae town. Meetings will be held every evening at the corner of Center street and Stanford way. Mayor to-night. At last night’s meeting two of the Mayor’s supporters »urprised everybody by voting with the Non-Parti- sans. It was then thought that, as the Yower of the veto was broken, the Non- Partisars could push through their ordi- The Mayor had said that if the ordinance fixing $1 was altered in any particular he veto it, and the Council explicitly trusted that he would keep his word. Up to the last minute the veto was expected, and the moment it arrived the $1 18 ordinance would have been passed over the veto placed upon it several weeks ago. By approving the ordinance Mayor Davie has preserved the dollar limit, but tun | | as the Council altered his appropriations, | tiny of the comic journal is the talk of the | he has not to shoulder the responsibility of any deficit that may occur, and he has revented the passing af the high levy. is message contains some pungent para- graphs. e said: ~*Matters in relation to the manner in which the Finance Committee of your honorable body has conducted its investi- gations of the needs of the several depart- ments 1n making the tax levy of §1 18 have been of such an unbusinesslike character that further comments at this time are unriecessary. The tax levy ordinance submitted to me from your honorable body is not, to my judgment, for the best interests of the city. It takes alarge sum from the streec-light fund and, it seems, for the sole purpose of rendering the said fund insufficient for its proper needs, thus in the near future throwing the city in darkness, for the sole purpose of creatin oginiun against my admini tration. In doing this you manifest an n- excusable indifference to the clause of the Féderal constitution, which prohibits Con- 1 gress from passing laws impairing the ob rove & love match. The | deny that he has allowed any purely per- | ung man to Christian Endeavorers in | would | | wounded and taken to the hospital Bishop | said the woman was not to blame. He | swore that Bishop was murried to Mrs. | Von and that he saw the marriage certifi. | cate. He declared also that Bishop was in | the habit of carrying a gun and that Mrs. | Von was never known to have had | any such weapon. His reason for not giv- | ing this evidence at the trial was that he | had no doubt, he said, but that Mrs. Von | would be acquitted. Not for several years after her going to San Quentin did he learn that his evidence | would be of any use. He declared that he made this statement being fully cognizant of the fact that he was about to die, and | had been told by the doctor that hé had | | | | | _ An affidavit has also been procured from Judge Cooney of San Francisco corrobor- ating some of these facts, and the ladies are confident that after they have laid their case before the Governor Mrs. Von | will be pardoned. CATENDING AN AVENUE, | AN IMPROVEMENT RECOMMENDED | TO BEAUTIFY THE CITY OF ALAMEDA, COMPETITION IN THE WATER Sup- rLY Has BEEN ABAN- DONED. : ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 2{.—The report of the Commissioners for the opening and | extension of Buena Vista avenue has been filed by the City Clerk with the Street Superintendent. The improvement com- mences at the westerly termination of Buena Vista avenue, near Seventh street. Damages and benefits have been fixed on the several properties and those inter- ested have ‘hirty days in which to pay the assessments after publication of the notice. The assessments amount to $9570 38 and | the value for damages to lands has been | placed at $3645 85. The expense account of the Commissioners, including fees, amounts to $I 50. Charles 8. Neal, | Thomas White and T. G. Daniells are the | Commissioners. The clerk has also filed | a plat with the County Recorder. Oakianders Retaliate. Livervman J. R. Bigler, who was ar- rested in Qakland for an alleged violation of the license ordinance, has pleaded not guilty and the case will come up for trial next Monday. Mr. Bigler is indignant over his arrest, as it has been the custom | for a long time to loan hacks to Oakland liverymen, and he went over in response | to a telephone message from Peter Pum- | yea. Oakiand license collectors have been | strictly enforcing the license ordinance of | late, but it 1s believed that the arrest of | Alamedans is promed more for retalia- | tion, as several Oaklanders have been ar- rested in this city for violation of the same ordinance. Water Competition Abandoned | The Dingee Water Company’s piping, which has been stored for seven months on a vacant lot on the broad-gauge depot. is being hauled to the foot of Park street, where it can be easily loaded upon vessels. | It is stated that the company has aban- | doned the proposition to compete with the | artesian water works. It wascontended at the outset that the new company never | bad any serious intention of coming to Atameda. The price for water pipe ins advanced materially since veing brought | to this city, and Street Superintendent | Frodden stated to-day that the pipe had been sold at a large profit. A Lack of Interest. The prospects of Alameda securing the Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts are not very bright. Chairman Henry Seven- ing called a meeting for last evening but a q‘l]lorum was not present. A number of the members of the finance committee have not attended a meeting since they were appointed. The amount necessary for the purchase of a site is $10,000. Chair- man Sevening will decline to call another meeting unless requested 10 do so by a ma- jority of the committee. A Bay Farm Island Road. A road to San Leandro by way of Bay Farm Island is being agitated by represen- tative citizensand realty owners. A meet- ing was held a few evenings ago at the of- fice of Captain Judd, on Park street, and Fritz Boehmer offered to head a subscrip- tion list with $200 for the building of the road. The pr(’xljec!ed road was agitated by the Board of Trade two years ago, but nothing ever came of the tter, | L THAT FAILED. HEYMAN & MAYER AND SECRE- TARY KEEGAN OF THE HAR- BOR BOARD AT OUTS. COLE UPHELD THE SECRETARY. CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THE FERRY APPROACHES LET BY CONTRACT. The Harbor Commissioners held a very interesting meeting yesterday. The bids for the erection of the sheds that are to cover the approaches to the ferry slips were opened, read and found to be very close. The first was that of Thomas H. Soule. He offered to do the work for $5540. The last bid was that of James A. McMahon, and his was $5595. Heyman & Mayer got into trouble with Secretary Keegan over an application for rebate on tanbark unloaded on Center- street wharf. A. Mayer of the firm pleaded that the charges all went on the poor farmer and that it was not a cent in the pocket of the firm. President Colnon remarked that the commission was not charging “all the traffic would bear,” but he changed his mind on this particular case later on. Thereis anice little question of facts between Secretary Keegan and Heyman & Mayer, and as Commissioner Cole 1s confident that the secretary is cor- rect matters don’t look very bright for the firm as far as the rebate is concerned. After the regular routine work of the board had been gone through, A. Mayer appeared on behalf of his firm and made an impassioned appeal for a reduction of Tates charged the tanbark schooners. “All these cargoes are. shipped by poor men,” said he, “and if the wharfage is heavy it means a dead loss to them. Center-street wharf is not generally used, and we have always understood that we can use it when not otherwise engaged. Now here are bills in which we have been charged full rates, and I don’t think it is -fair. Mind you, I am not protesting on our own account, but on account of our clients. It does not make the difference of a cent to usone way or the other, as we get our commis- sion, and the owner of the bark has to pay the wharfage. Now there is some of this tanbark on which you have charged as much as $2 a ton.gOf course by actual com- putation the charge is correct, but then $2 1s more than the stuff is worth.” “Let me have a look at the bills,” said President Colnon. As he was glancing over them Secretary Keegan threw his bombshell. “These people have no right to any consideration from the board,” said he. ‘Once before they came to uson a similar errand. At thattime they had two bills, just as they have now. One was for alarge amount and the other for a small amount. The larger amount was debited to Hume & Co. and the smaller to Hey- man & Mayer. The same plea was made to the board and on the motion of Com- missioner Cole the smaller bill was can- celed. The understanding, I think, Mr. (kzle5 was that the reduction was to be pro rata?”’ *“That is correct,” said Mr. Cole. “Well,”” resumed Keegau, **a few days after the board had decided to cancel the smaller bill a representative of Hume & Co. came in 1o see me. He asked how the matter stood and I told him. He used a few choice expressions and then explained that Heyman & Mayer had charged their own bill up to profit and collected the full amount froin his firm."” “That’s enough,” said President Colnon, as he passed the bills back to Mayer. The latter was at white heat, however, and made a vigorous protest. He said Secre- tary Keegan was mistaken, but the latter only smiled and applied to Commissioner Cole. Mayer then went out and before the board adjourned brought in a repre- sentative of George W. Hume & Co. It did not take long to find out that he was not the man who had made the “kick” to the board, and Mayer went out to hunt up a representative of R. D. Hume & Co. Up to 4 p. 31, he had failed to find him, so the matter will come up next Tuesday. The bids for the aporoaches to the ferry- slips were as follows: James A, MeMahon $5595, Andrew Wilkie $6247, James Geary $7350, Bay Building and Contract Company £6111, Thomas Day & Co. $5850, J. B. Johnson & 'Co. $6300, J.W.M Cabe D, F. A. Williams §6395, E. M. Brooks $5850, Thomson Bridge Company $5941, Thomas H. Soule $5540, At the last meeting of the board Captain Murphy of the Shenandoah objected to | vaying wharfage at Beale street on the | round that his time was up at 10 A. mand | Ee moved an hour later. The records of the wharfinger showea that the Shenan- doah was moved at 12:05 p. M., and that, therefore, another day’s wharfage wasdue. The Commissioners decided that the bill must be paid in full. George W. Kneass and Andrew Wilson are using State properiy on Illinois and Solano streets without paying rent. They | are boatbuilders, and John Twigg, whois in the same line of business, says heis handicapped to that extent, Chief Engin- eer Holmes made an investigation anda survey. He reported yesterday that the bulk of Kneass and Wilson’s plant was on the State property and the remainder on City property. President Colnon_ pricked up his ears at this and at once ordered the secretary to write a note to Kneass and | ‘Wilson " informing them that they will have to pay rent and to at once appear before the board and make arrangements for the same. REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Harriet 8. McElroy to Daniel Gallagher, lot on §line 9f Union streer, 92:6 X of Geugh, § 137:7 by 2 45; $10. A Rverett Ball (executor of the esta’e of John Herzo) to Anna Herzo, ot on S line of Clay street, 60 I of Drumm, E 25 by S 59:9; also 1ot on N line of Commercial street, 50 E of Drumm, E 25 by N 59:9; $11,650. Thomas'and Marie R. Robins to Ernest R. Lilienthal. lot on NE line of Steuart street, 137 NW of Mission, NW 45:10 by NE 137:6: $10. E. R and Belia Lilientual o Tiomas Magee, lot on SWline of East street, 157:6 NW of Mission, NW 45:10 by SW 50; §1. Ogden Milis and_E. M. Reld to George Hearst, 1ot on SE line of Market street at the northerly point of property known ‘as the Nucleus Hotél propert SW of o in center of a certain party wall 142:6 corner of Market and Annie streets, SW | .S 69:11, SE 43:314, NE 77:6, NW 20, NE 20, NW 18, NW 62: $1 Richard and Maria O'Connor to Mary Sharkey, lot on K line of Eleventh avenue, 375 N of Point | Lobas avenue, N 88 by £ 120, subject to mortgage; J. B. Haggin, Lloyd Tevis and Henry Wads- worth (trustees San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Company) to Annabel Bannan, 1ot on F line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 100 N of Point Lobos avenue, 1 187:1115, N 9 deg. 15 min., W 50:8%4, W 132:914, S 50: §345. Same to William McCall, 1ot on E line of Twenty- Avantii s e/ANEN of jlewtensl B N 9 dey. 15 min., 24, egrees, B7:3,S 141:6; alsolot on N lime of Pomi Lobos avenue, 87:6 I of Twenty-seventh, N 100 by I 87:6; also lot on SE corner of Clement street, and Twenty-seventh avenue, § 100 by ¥ 60; $1535. Same to Mary Barry, ot on S line of Clement street, 107:6 W of Twenty-seventh avenue, S 100 by W'25: $255. ‘Martinus 0. Curry to Henry Sylvester Jr., lot on W line of Forty-fitth avenue, 100 S of B street, 50, W 120, N 50, W 120, N 100, E 240, subject 'to mortgage: $10. Edward Fulda to Albert Meyer, lot commencing 160 W of Taeniy-seventh avenue and 100 N of 1 stregt, W 20 by N 20; §1. Deniel and Bessie McDevitt to Agnete Kilstrom, lots 225 and 223, Gift Map 2, subject to & mort: gage; $10. | Mrs J H Mulligan, Ky McCarthy Company and Charles McCarthy to %I‘)cy Al.la\.!nflln. lots 16, 17, 18, block F, ke View: Edwardand Elizabeth Ewald to Edwin B, Mas- tick, all that portion of NE Ifi of section 24, town- siip 2 8, range 6 W, lying outside of San Jliguel raiicho, as in 876 d 827, quiiclaim der ¥ atter van Dyke to same, undivided 5-6 of lot commencing at the cenier of section 24, township 2 S, range 6 W, thence E 13 chains, NE 42 chains, ‘W 26 chains, S 40 chains, quitclaim aeed; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Charles H. Starkweather to Lyon Leipsic of San Francisco, lot E, resubdivision of lots 11, 12 and 13. block A, Oakland View Homestead, Oakland; 10. s W. W, and Emma J, Whitmore to Hettle M. | Murdock, lot on NE line of Perry street, 70.65 N of Chetwood, N 65, NE 164.50, SE 44.63, SW 63, SE 9, SW 101.50 to beginning, being a portion of lot 3, block L. Revised Map ot Oakland Helghts, Oakland: $10. Elizabeth McComb Jr. to Elizabeth McComb Sr., loton NW corner of Avon street and Second ave- nue, NE 150, W 121:6,S 150, B 121:6 to begin- ning, being lots 18, 19 and 20, block B of Vernon Park, Oakland Township; gift. St. Mark's parish of Herkeley to Horace Gushee, lot on 8 line of Bancroft way, 150 W of Ellsworih street, W 50 by S 130, being portion of lot 6. biock ;;‘b ocoueze Homestead Association, Berkel Joseph and Catherine Malatesta et al. (by W. S. Harlow, commissioner) to Herman Kower, lot on NE corner of Railroad avenue and Minturn 'street. E 56 by N 125, being lots 1 and 2, block 36, prop- erty of Columbus Bartlett, Alameda; $2484. Estate of Charies W. Colling (by administratrix) to Sophy C. Crane, lot on NE line of Castro street. 164 SE of B or Calhorn, NE 110 by SE 36, Hay- wards, Eden Township: $1200. ‘harles Prowse to Philip Anspacher of San Fran- clsco, lot 9, block E, Anspacher Tract, being a re- subdivision of a portion of Haywards Tract, Eden Township: $10. and Kate K. Halsted to J. D. Garfleld S. Alden, lot on N line of Merrimac street, of Telegraph avenue (as widened to 100 feet), N 110 by W 63, Oakland: $10. Harrls and Adelaide Garcelon to Georgletta W. Ble heu, loton SE cornerof Poplar and Twen sixth streets, 75 by S 108, being a portion of lots 8,9 and 10, block T, Northern Extension to Oak- land, Oakland: $10. Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Charles M. Gay- ley. lot on N line of Coliege way. 200 W of Euclid avenue, W 80 by N 144.65, being lots 16 and 18, block 10, Daly’s Scenic Park, Berkeley : $10. Jesse Godley to Julla L. Bannister of Berkeley, lot on N E corner of Gilman and Loulsa streets, N 240 by E 135, being lots 7 10 10, block 15, subdi- vision of map of Berkeley Villa Association, Berkeley: §10. Harvéy and Louisa S. Haseltine to Leo C. Wil- liams of Berkeley, lov on E_line of Kelsey street, 274 S on said line from its intersection with N line of Maple street, E 146.07, S 50. W 145.53, N 50 to beginning, l_;elnx lov 55, University Villa Tract, Berkele nd Mary E. de Wolf to John W. William . Miller of Alameda, Tots 21 and 23. block F, Cor- rected Map Nicol' Tract, subject to mortgage of 81100 to Oakland Bank of Savings, Brooklyn Township; $10. A. C. Berthier and Louis F. Gilmore to William F. Schilllng of San Francisco, lot 124, Map of Elmhurst Park No. 2, being a subdivision of lots 7 and 8, Peralta Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. George Witchell to John J. O'Farrell of San Francisco, lot on I line of Paru street, 40 N of Pa- cific avenue, N 20 by E 100, being lot' 3, block 40, town of Encinal, Alameda; $10. A, L. Payne and B. Kelsey (trastees) to Clairessa B. Cook of San Francisco, 1ot on § line of Railrosd avenue, 92 E of Paru street, E 100 by S 120, 1ots 15 to 18, Norton property, quitclaim deed, Ala- meda; $10. t+ Henry and Louisa Michaela to Julins A. Remmel of Alameds, lot on S line of Santa Clara avenue, 126.04 W of Caroline street, W 36.67, § 133.37, E 86.63, N 132.35 to beginning, beinglot 14, block A, Vischer Tract, Alameda; $1 Builders' Contracts, Catherine Doudero with Willlam F. Ambrose, carpenter-work, etc., on SE corner of Mason and Greenwich streets; $3250. Sele e g 'HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. D Taylor, Great Falls A Coons & v, Chicago 1 Veach, Sacramento G J French, Bakersfield A Palmer, Bakersfield Capt Curley, 1.os Angeles G Shafer, Brentwood M J Chapiin, Brentwood Mrs M K Coke, Coos Bay A C Flsher, Astoria T J 7 J Switzer, Portland ¥ D Brown, Windsor J Kormeen, Redding Mrs SK Nurse, Denverton W T Mendenhall, Yreka C R Scott, Portland F L Decker, Portland SW§ THMatthews, Vancouver TG Moody, wds, Vancouvr SN Reid, Vancouver Mrs M Reid, Vancouver AELichan&w Penngrove J C Leonard, Aptos E Malins & w. Sacto G W Hiatt, Woodland N Quirk, Woodland G H A Gordon, 111 W L Edwards, H A Lillie&w,Cucamonga HMbLanedow,Cincinnatt C A O Stewart, N Y W M Spaulding, Buffalo E H Lanuon, Mrs M E Cook, Salinas J F Howard D McCarthy, Redding C Halifax & w, Sacto SB Daly &w, Sacto J K Smuth, Woodiand C Faron, Sacto Mrs Cassidy, Sydney — GRAND HOTEL. D MacKinlay, San Jose C H Leadbetter, Stockton J T Suilivan, Santa Cruz P H Brook, Cal € ¥ Benton, Cal CX Lipman & w, Sacto C P Rosecrance, Cal 1B Rank & w, D'C W O Conroy, Auburn A W Kenison, Auburn CH Hand & w, Butte R Farrell, Nev E C Eubanks, Cal E J Briscoe, San Jose C Gillespie, Ione ¥ A Steiger, Vacaville N W Emmens&w,Amadr G L Coburn&w, San Jose 2 Mrs A C Thomas, Los An Mrs Bealey, San Diego Mrs Lucas, Pleasanton Mrs E I Stells, Chicago Mrs Col Robb, Glenwood Rey C Anderson, Covelo 2{iss Anderson, Covelo W Martine, Glenwood R J Curry. n J 1 Erockman, Marysvill Mrs G Wo rysville Miss Brockman, Marysvl A Pfister, Paso Robles P V Berkey, Colusa W Bruce, Chicago T A Bell, Napa J Levinson, Napa H E Anderson & w, Cal J Johnston'& w, Cal _J L Brumel & w, Cal Miss R Parker, Los Angl R D Clark, Reno C Rule, Duncan Milis ~ Dr Bogie & w, Monterey | C A McCargar, Sacto Dr Trueworthy, Los Ang G Stnabaugh, Los Angels PALACE HOTEL. ‘W G Leake & w, Sacto Miss G Green, Sacto E Adams & w, N ¥ D H Wamsley & w, Chgo ‘W B Peck, N Y R Davidson. Indiana L R Le Furgy, Chicago J Munyon, Phila F Baker, Pniia W G Biatt, Mich F A Mattenburg, N Y John Bradbury, Los Ang Col H Trevelyan, Fresno Mrs W G Boulton, N Y+ Mrs C Alany, Wash J & Mead, Oregon J A Malaskey & w, Or Mrs E Stone, Oregon A'Aird & w, Riverside I McLaughlan, Oroville J 7 PickelsEngland T Thornton, Scotland A'E Wilson, Scotland J A Wanehove & w, F L Harris, London Edinburgh H M Cadell, Scoiland Miss Simpson, Scotland R Simpson, Scotland W M Allen, Sydney W H Watt. Sydney H S Downing, London A H Furbank, London Ramberg, N Y W D Ross, New Zealand Mrs C D Carpenter, N Y FF Carpenter, N Y A L Baker, Mare Island ¥ M Symonds, Mre Iand T Eskine & w, Sonoma F H Muiford, Everett NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 0 Wilson, Rio Vs 3 1 Fawkes, Sacto G F McCurdy. Ionpah E A Lecamp, Hubbert o teraaht, Antwerp J J McConniet, Cal H Simonds, Boston W C Bennett, Portiand L Peterson, SnLsObispo E Peterson, Sn Ls Obispo N Finnigan, Victoria G L Eatzer, Mexico J M Deets,w&d SterlingI Miss HC MeCleer,Sydney S Williams, Meibourne J Nolan, Sydney C Stuart, Sydney I McCottney, Maders, A O Bissett, Madera F H Fancher, & | BALDWIN HOT. | J M il St Louis E B Pacheco, Stockton s C H Skinner, R vy Jid D E Clough & w | , g Bl C A Daniels&w, Chi F D Howard & w, New Thomas Julizn,SaltLake _Orleans A J Waterhouse & fam, Mr Otterson & w, Omaha Baltimore R J Pashon & w, Seattle A Newberger, Or Mrs © H Bangs, F L Pickett, Phila E F Burns & w, P Robles Diiss Hunt, Menio Park LICK Mrs A C Furness, Cat L C Easton, Cal J C Culberg, Areata. R D Chittenden, Fresno R M Stevensen, Sacto Mrs E Burns, Vallejo Mrs J E Young, Stockton N B Whittaker,Stockton W H Cope & w, Cal H Eickhoff, San Rafael Ran Jose | HOUSE. A Harrison, Calistoga. J E Young, Stockton PARTNERSHIP NOTICES. OTICE—~THE FIRM OF NEVILLE & COM- | pany, heretofore doing business al 31-38 Cali- fornia street, in_the City and County of San Fran- | cisco, is dissolved. GEORGE H. BRYANT re. tires from the firm. SARAH A. NEVILLE and C. M. OSBORN, the remaining pariners, are au- thorized to transact all business in liquldation of said firm and have assumed all the obligations thereot, and all claims are to be presented to them. GEORGE H, BRYANT, | SARAH A. NEVILLE, - The undersigned have formed a_partnership un- der the name of NEVILLE & CO.. and will con- tinue to carry on the same business transacted by | the late firm of NEVILLE & CO. { SARAH A.NEVILLE, | C. SBORN, | —— O | TRUSTEES’ SALES. RUSTEES SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH | the terms and under the authority of a certain | deed trust, duly ex.cuted by MILLKR M. WHITESIDE, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELLand THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, varties of the second part, and the SAN FRA. CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, | dated December 10ih, 1850, and recorded in the | office of the County Recorder of the County of | Alameda, State of Canfornia, in Liber 407 of Deeds. at pages 408 and following: and in | pursuance of a resolution pussed on the 26th day of Sepiember, 1895, by the Board of Directors of sald SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, & cor- poration, and_the holder of the note (No. 10,546), to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that default had | been made in the payment of the principal sum | and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and_directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trus- tees, to sell the real estate described therein to sat- isfy said indebtedness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby glve notice, that on FRIDAY, the 15k day of November, A. D. 1885, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, and at the auction salesroom 0f WILLIAM J. DINGEE. Nos. 460 and 462 Eighth sireet, in the City of Oakland, County of Alameda, State of California, we will seli at public anction to'the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States. all the plece or par- cel of land, situate in tho City of Alameda, Counts of Alumeda, State of California, described as fol- 1ows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the southerly Iine of Eagle avenue, distant thereon one hundred and eight (108) feet westerly from the westerly line of Stfncurn streat, and running thence westerly aions said line of Eagle avenue seventy-five (75) feet: thence at right angles southerly one hundred 100) feet; thence at right angles casterly sevanty- 've (75) feet, and thence at right angles northerly one hundred (100) feet to the point of commence. ment; Being lots numbors six (&), ssven (7) and elght (&), in block number fifly-one (1), as fnid own and delineated on map entitled *Resub- division of block No. 58 and of portion of block No. 61, of the Town of Encinal, Alameda, Ala meda. County, Cal.” filed April 7th, 1888, in the ofice of the County Recorder of sald County of ‘Alameda, in Liber 11 of maps at page 50, Togethér with the appurtenances. TERMS OF.SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; tén per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balanee on de. livery of deed: and if not 8o paid, unless for want ot title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale'to be void. "Acts of sele at purchaser's expense. NRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B. KENT, " } Trustees. ges 49 and fo and in purst = Of & resol ed ‘on the 22d day ¢ August, 1895, of_Direc: | snid SAN FR A GS T | poration, and the holder of the not RUSTEES’ SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the anthor deed of trust, duly executed by party of the first part, to HENR and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SA V- INGS UNION. party of the third part, dated De- cember 9th, 1892, and recorded in the office of tha County Recorder of the County of Tulare, State of California, in Liber 10 of ‘Irust Deeds, at pages 197 and following; and in pursuance of a resolution pussed the 19th day of September, 189! Board of Directors of sald SAN FRANC] SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 12,154), to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed 'of trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the pay- ment of the principal sum and other sums, die under said pote and deed of trust, and requesting and direcring said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. XENT, Trustees, to sell the real esiate described therein to satisfy sald indebted- ness. We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 15th. day of November, A. D, 1%95, at 1% o'clock noon of that day, and at the suction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO, No. 838 Market street, tn the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will seil at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in £old coin of the United States, all the piece or parcel of land situate in the County of Tulare, State of Callfornia, described as follows, to wii According to the oficial plais and system veys of the Governmers, of the Unlted State: In township twenty-two (22) south, range twenty-five (25) east, Mount Diablo base and meridian. tion eleven (11), the north half (N. 15). Containing three hundred and twenty (320) acres of land, more or less. her with the appur- tenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash In gold coln of the United States; ten per cent payable tothe under- signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed: and if not so paid, unless for want ot title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent 10 be forfeited, and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser’s expen HENRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B. KENT, TBUSTEES' SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the suthority of a certain deed of trust duly executed by GEORGE SHAN- NON and MELINDA SHANNON (his wife), par- ties of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL -and TRADDEUS 8. KENT. Trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated A pril 10th, 1890, and recorded in the oflice of the County Re- corder of the County of Fresno, State of California, in Liber 114 of Deeds, at pages 2 and following® and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 28th day of September, 1895, by the Board_of Di- Tectors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVIN UNION, a corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 9959), to secure payment of which the afore- said deed 0f trust was executed, declaring that d fauit had been made in the payment of the princi- pal sum and other s&ms, due under said note and deed of trust, and mqwesting and directing said HENRY C. CAMPBALL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, to sl the real estate described therein to satisf> sala mdebtedness. W INRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS 1 sur- } Trustees. B. Tustees, 4o hereby give notice, that gn TUESDAY, the 1th day of November, A. . 1895. at 13 o'clock noon of that day, and at the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell ac public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in Bold coin_of the United States, all’ the peces or parcels of land situate in the County of Fresno, State of California, described as follows, 1o wit: According to_the official plats and system of surveys of the Government of the United States in iownship fifteen (15) south, range twentys three (23) east. Mount Diablo base and meridian: Ot section thirty-four (34), lots one (1) and two (2). Coutaining eighty-four and forty-six one-hune ihs (84.46) acres. ether 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, uuless for wang of title (ten days being allowed for search), then sald ten per cent (o be forfeited, and the sale'to be void. " Acts 0f sale at purchaser's expense, HENRY C. CAMPB! LL.}TNM“S. THADDEUS B. K. RUSTEES' SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITIT the terms and under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust. duly executea by MEYER FIR- MIN and PI POUGET. parties of the first rt, 10 HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD- EUS B. KENT, trustees, parties of the sec- ond part, and_the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated Jan- ruary 30th, 1891, and recorded In the office of the County Recorder of the County of Marin, State of California, in Liber 15 of Decds, at pages 251 and following, and in pursuance of a_resolution assed on the bth day of September, 1895, by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation.and the holder of the note (No. 10,691) to secure payment of which the aforesald Deed of Trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the pay- ment of the principal’ sum and other sums, due under said note and Deed of Trust, and re- questing and directing said HENRY C. CAMP- BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, (0 sell the real estate described therein to satisfy saia indebtedness. We, HENRY C.CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereny give notice that on T A the 29th day of October, A. D. 1895, at 12 'o'clock noon of that day, and st the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of ‘California, we will seil at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the pieces or parcels of land situate in the Cou of Marin State of California. described as follows, to wit Being portion oflot D, of the Saucelito or Richard- son Rancho and known, designated anadelineated as lots numbers thirty-five (35) and thirty-six (36) in block number two (2),on the map entitled “Tamalpais Land and W ater Company, dap No. 1,” surveyed by M. M. O'Shavghness: E., A. D. 1889, and duly recorded in the office of the Connty Recorder of said County of Marin, to which map reference 1s hereby made. Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the TUnited es; ten per cent ble to the undere signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want of title (ten da; being allowed for search), then gaid ten per cent to be forfeited. and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, ) 10 0ic0s. J THADD YRDANCE WITH nd under the acthority of a certain uly executed by J. ¢ the terms deed of trust party of the first par and THADD! B. second part, and the UNI 0! pa 4 ANCISCO party of the third part, dated 8, and recorded in_the office of Recorder of the County of Merc f Californfa, in Liber 5 of Trust Deed: resaid v default had principal sum deed o2 to secure payment of which the trust was executed, ds been made in the payr § and other sums, due under said note and trus and requesting and dirscting said HE MPBELL snd THADDEUS B. KENT, 10 sell the real estate described therein (o v sald indebtednes; s, do hereby give notice, that on TESD A ¢ 29h day of October, A.'D. 189 at 12 o'clock noon of that day, and at the auctio lesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No., 638 Market_street, in the City and County of Sa Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction to the highe er. for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the pleces or parcels of land situate in the County of Merced, State of Cali- fornia, described as foilows, towi According to the oficial pla's and system of surveys of the Government of the United States: InTownship eight (8) south, fourteen (14) east, Mount Diablo base and meridian. Of'section thieteen (13): the northwest quarter (NW. 34); the south half of the northeast quarter 1 4); the north half of the the south- east’ quarter (N. 14 of SE. 14): the southwest auarter of the souiheas: quarter (SW. 1 of S 14), and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (SE. 14 of SE. 14), excepting so much thereof as lies south of the center of the channel of the south fork of Mariposa Creek. Of section twenty-four (24), the north fitteen (15) rodsof the rorth half of the northeast quarter (N. 15 of NE. 14). Containinz in all four hundred and three (403) cres of land, more or iess. Togetner 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, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale 1o be vold. - Acts ot sale & purchuser’s cxpease. ENRY C. CAMPBEL THADDEUS B. KENT, " | Trustees. RUSTEES' SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the authority of a certain deed of trust. duly executed by AUGUST STEUR- ER, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMP- BELL and THADDEUS B, KENT, Trustees, par- tles of the second part, and the SAN FRAN- CIBCO SAVINGS UNION, party of e third ~ part, dated November 12th, 1859, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Tulare. State of California, In “Liber 7 of Trust Deeds. ar pages 16, and folowinz; and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 5th day of ~eptember, 1895, by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAV- INGS UNION, a Corporation, and the holder of ihe note (No. §691). (0 secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed,declar- ing that default had been made in the payment of the principal sam and other sums, due under suid note and deed of trast, and requesting and_directs ing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD- DEUS B. KENT, Trustees, (o scll the real estacs described thereln to satisty saud indebtedness. HEAMRY C. CAMPBELL d THAD- D S B. KENT, Trustees, do héreby give notice that on TUESDAY, the 26th day of October, A. D. 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of that_day, and ‘at the auction salesroom of Enaston, Eldridge & Co., No. 638 Market street. in_the City and County of San Francisco, State of_California. we will seli ag public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash tn %old coin of the United Sgates, :1i the piece or parcel of land situate in the County of Tulare, State of Californis, des-ribed as follows, to wit: According to the official piats and s veys of the Government of the Unit 28 In‘township seventeen (17) soutt, range twenty- three (23) east, Mount Disblo base and meridian: Of section Lwenty (20): the northwest quarter (NW. 14), containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres of land, more or less. ‘Together with the abpurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash In gold coinof the United States: ten per cent payable to the under signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on del{v- ery of deed; and If not so paid, unless for want of tile (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be vold, ‘cts of sale at purchaser’s expense. Jrrustoen HENRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B. KENT,