The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1895. 11 Interesting Items From Important Points in Alameda County. GRANDJURCRS' PREJUDICE It Is Being Investigated in the Charges Against Whid- den. A POMONA WIFE MISSING. The High School Athletic Team Abandons Its Eastern Tour. OAKL c1sco CaLr,) 908 Broadway, Nov. i) County Auditor Whidden, | who is under indictment for forgery in | signing certain tax receivts, has had | another day in court. The investigation | of the claim that the grand jurymen Wbo; indicted him were prejudiced was then taken up. The inquiry hald not gone far when the attorney for the defendant began | to ask as to the political preferences of the | jurors. | He asked E. G. Buswell, secretary of the | Grand Jury, with what political party he | had acted, and for whom he had voted at | the last election. Buswell replied that he | of the Health Officers. | test against the cattle. They requested that such an oxdi- nance be prepared and adopted atonce. It was referred to the District Attorney to frame one which would meet the approval Taxes Paid Under Protest. The total receipt of taxes up to this morning at the City Treasurer’s office was $201,794 97, leaving $40,000 to be collected during the day or go delinquent. Last year $963515 went delinquent outside of the railroad taxes, which were in dispute. The Oakland, San Leandro and Hay- wards electric road paid $700 city taxes during the day, and filed a technical pro- payment of $500 of this, which was on tneir franchises. It is claimed the franchises should be assessed as real instead of personal property and that they should be assessed singly and not in a group. Edson %-‘. Adams’ application for a writ of mandate to compel Tax Collector Bar- | ber to accept the taxes of the Adams estate as equalized by the Board of Superyisors was denied this afternoon, and he paid the taxes under a stipulation to the effect that he reserved any rights he might have in the appeal pending from Judge Ells- worth’s decision d-claring the action of the Supervisors void. % The Piedmont and Mountain View Rail- road Company paid its taxes on the basis of the reduced assessment, with the stipu- lation of paying the amount on _the origi nal assessment in event of a decision in favor of that assessment being rendered in the appeal. Martin Rebuked Again. Dr. Henry Martin, who received a severe rebuke from Judge Ellsworth some weeks ago, owing to his conduct in a suit against | Mrs. Maleton, appeared before his Honor had acted with the Non-Partisan organiza- | #8810 to-day as his own attorney in mak- tion; that he voted against Whidden, not because he had any prejudice against | ing a motion to set aside the order refusing | him permission to amend his complaint in the suit. By consent the order was set him, but because he thought the Non-Par- | aside, as he had not had ahearing upon tisan candidate wasa good man, and he desired to stay with the regular ticket. The next question was whether he was prejudiced against Whidden because he employed a Catholic in his office. This he aenied. The question as to whether he was a member of the American Protective Association while he was on_the Grand Jury was also denied. The witness in re- ply to questions said the Non-Partisan movement was organized for the purpose of political reform, and that Loomis was named as their candidate because it was believed he was a better man for the po- sition. After a few other brought out the sta ness believed the defendant belonged to the “‘Republican ring” in Alameda County, an attempt was made to find out who had done the questioning when Whidden was being considered, but an objection by the District Attorney, on the ground that it tended to disclose the secrets of the jury- room, was sustained by the court. FOR THE CONVENTION., questions, which nent that the wit- Mayor Davie Thinks This County Will Show Up Well. A wrong impression seems to have got abroad in regard to the fund for the Re- publican ational Convention,” said Ma Davie to-day. “Last Saturday’s ng was p! informal and there were several names that should have been on the committee, but next Saturday everything will be put in order, and as we have made the committee in each district | as large as possible the canvassing will probably all be done in a week. Our idea is that every man interested in_ volitics, no matter of what sort, every official and everybody who has a particle of desire to see California progri do something. It ought to be possible for us to raise at lea 000. That is perhaps a conservative figure, but I realize that e not flush times. 10t vet decided upon the execu- ittee of seven that I wasempow- ered t6 appoint, but I will be ready by the xt meeting. [ think it is pretty gener- y understood that no money will be contributed from this county unless the ion shall come to San Francisco. If it does not come, no percentage will be paid for the trip of the special committee of five who are going East to lobby convention. I interested next Saturday night in the Council chamber, and then we shall put matters in a business-like shape.”’ HUNTING FOR A WIFE. rs. White of Pomona and Three Chil- dren Missing. County Clerk Jordan has issued the following letter: Pomoxa, Cal., Nov. 23, 1895. County Clerk of Alameda, Cal.—D Will you please intorm me if one Mr: White has been granted adivorce fro. H. White, or has such & woman made applica- tion for g divorce. She left her husband here in Pomona, ostens Oskland. She took 11 she has done ildren with her. 1 younotify the hief of Police of y? If the Chief will ith the po an Francisco he can get full description of the woman. Very truly, c. From the accompanying description it learned that Mrs. White is years of age. The youngest childisa boy 5years old and theeldestagirl 0f11. Mrs.Whiteis of a dark complexion, with blue eyes and dark hair. The Tour Is Off. As a result of the conference last Satur- day night between the Board of Education, students and teachers of the high school the proposed Eastern trip of the athletes will be abandoned. Athough the boys have already secnred quite a sum of money the teachers have said little nntil recently about their trip. They declare themselves in favor of ath- letics, but when the scholars began to neg- lect their work and thought too much about the games the faculty deemed it their duty to take a hand in the matter. above ss, should get 1n and | for the | hope to meet everybody | 3 | ALAMEDA, CaL., Noy. | | fouled. | the motion. “I have not the slightest feeling in the | matter,” explained the doctor, ‘‘but there | have been statements in the press that I | have an animus against the court. Idon’t have any, but I have been put in that | light, and I would like to have the case transferred to some other Judge.” Judge Ellsworth denied the request, and when he wanted to make a written notice to that | effect the privilege was again denied. He | next wanted time to file a brief on his mo- | tion to amend, but the court replied he | would hear an oral argument. After a | short harangue the motion to amend was denied, to which Martin took an exception and says he will appeal. | ‘Where Is Crowley? | Convict Crowley is reported to be in half | a dozen places at once, and Sheriff White | does not think he is in any one of them. | Several deputies, well armed, are still at | large in Alameda County. Detective | Herbert of the District Attorney’s office, | went out this morning to search Crow Canyon. Still a Nuisance. Tke Bottomley of dog fighting fame is languishing in the County Jail, but his old | place out at Claremont is still saia by the | neighbors to be a nuisance. Complamnt is made that the place has become a rendez- vous for alot of toughs, and that depreda- tions_have been on the increase in the vicinity recently. | | HISTORY OF A DAY. | Alameda County Happenings Told in | Short Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Bioadway, Nov. 25. \ Annie J. Baird, who resided in the rear 4 Seventh street, died this morning about 0 o'clock without the services of a physi- The matter of Louis Mayer's application for a discharg insolvency has been continued for one week, at which time the opposition will | be heard. It is reported that J. W. Travers, proprietor of the West Oakland Sun and a close political friend of Assessor Delton, has bought the Ala- meda Encinal. | James Chambers, a veteran of the late war, died Saturday evening at 214 San Pablo ave: nue. He was & native of Ireland, aged 60 years, and had lived here ten years. M. J. Scanlan of Pinole, & brother of Officer | canlan of Oakland, recently killed a Califor- nia lion on the Scanlan ranch, in Wildcat Canyon. The beast measured five feet in length. Judge Frick has made an order authorizing the payment of a collatersl inheritance tax of 5 per t on all legacies distributed under the will of Morris Goldberg, except that to his brother, Solomon Jacobson. Secretary Spaulding held an “‘old-horse” sale in the Corporation Yard, adjoining the City Hall, this morning, and realized §36 for three horses of the Police and Fire departments \\hxichl were believed to have outlived their usefuln, The central churches of Oakland will unite in Thanksgiving services at the First Methodist Church Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, Rey. S. M. Freeland officiating. " A large chorus choir under the direction of J. M. Robinson will lead the singing. George Nicholson, & teamster, who was cited | for contempt for not paying alimony to his wife, and given until to-day to pay up or go to jail, decided that he would rather pay than remain in the custody of the Sheriff, so he dug up $25 and settled. The order dropping the suit of Minnie V. Rodgers for $500 for services against Mrs. Mary Lewis has been set aside and the case has been reset for trial. It is alieged that the zintiff was assisted and befriended by Mrs. Lewis, but brought suit because her benefactor opposed her marriage to Rodgers. \' |ESCAPED FROM DROWNING. | Two Boys Who Clung to an Overturned | Boat for Hours. —Two young men, Harry Morton and Will Hinton, had | a narrow escape from drowning last Sun- They were out in a sailboat, and off | | Hunter’s Point one of them climbed the day | mast to straighten out some lines that had This capsized the boat and they With the last month’s report many of the | were in the water for two hours clinging to teachers complained that the pupils di- rectly interested in the Eastern trip were falling perceptibly behind in their studies. It was evident that the pupils could not give entertainments, solicit subscriptions and also properly carry on their stadies. The boys, however, were not to be deterred from their purpose and were prepared to carry out their plans when they received a setback from an unexpected quarter. Adolph Cheek, the best and oldest high school athlete, positively refused to accom= pany the team East,and gave as hisreason that he could not afford to give the neces- sary time from his studies. =The girls’ fraternity of V.V.’s gave an entertainment the *.roccedfi of which were $115, and a minstrel show is also proposed, which will be carried out, but the boys have not yet decided what shall be done with the money. L “] am in favor of athletics,” said Prin- cipal McChesney to-day, “but I must see that school work is not interfered h. I have put aside personal inclinations in the matter and have done my duty by the boys. They have clearly demonstrated that they could not study and put this | fair through at the same time. I do not like to disappoint the boys, but study is paramount and I and the teachers are ex- pected to see that it does not suffer.” ¥or Pure Milk. stated in Jast Thursday’s CALL the th Officers of the cities on” this side of the bay appeared before the Supervisors this afternoon to recommend certain ordi- nances tive to the welfare of the health of residents of the county. Among those present were Dr. J. L. Mayon, Health Offi- cer of Oakland; Dr. F. E. Pierce, Meat and Milk Inspector of Oakland; Dr. T. Carpen- ter, Veterinary Inspector of Alameda; Dr. J. T. McLean, Health Officer of Alameda; Dr. }3 T. Mouser, Health Officer of Ouk- land Township, and Dr. H. R. Jackson, {Pprasemlng the Health Office of Berke- ey, They explained the need of an ordinance. operative throughout the county, to sup- press tuberculosis or consumption, as it was very prevalent in many dairies. It was shown that much disease is due to this As | the sides before they were rescued by a | passing craft. They were thoroughly | chilled from their long and involuntary bath. Notes of Interest. Conductor Huber, laid off from the local | run of the narrow gauge for failure to ob- | serve orders about running a train on a | trestle near Fourth street, has not been re- | instated. Conductor Stearns of Santa | Cruz has taken his place. Willie Herbert, son of Seymour and | grandson, of H. V. Herbert, was shot by | another iad on Sunday. The boy pointed | a pistol at him, and didn’t know it was | loaded. The wound is not very serious. | The body of Captain J.J. Winant will be brought to AlamedaYor burial. Steamers | do not regularly stop at Gardiner, where the body lies, and it may be some time before the body is brought down. | A novel theft was committed in the | hardware-store of O. F. Fischer last Satur- { day. A woman endeavored to purloin an | agate coffee-pot and galvanized-iron | bucket, concealing them under her cloak. She was followed to the Park Hotel res- taurant, where the articles were recovered, but the woman was not arrested. ——— Embezzlement and Forgery. Nathan Hines was arrested on two warrants yesterday, one charging him with mis- demeanor embezzlement and the other with forgery. The first was fssued in July, the complaining witness being Marc Augenblick, 230 Third street, who charged Hines with embezzling $4 50 on June 20. The other warrant was sworn out yesterday morn- ing by F. K. Houston, 121 Market street, who charges Hines with {)resenlinz & forged order in the name of Charles Gaubatz on November 18 for 200 ci e False Witnesses. There are knaves now and then met with who represent cerain local bitters ani poisonous stim- uti as identical with or possessinz properties akin to those of Hostett-r's Stomach Bitters. Thes: scamps only sacceed in fois'ing thelr trashy compounds upon peojle unacquainted with the genuine ar:i- cle, which Is as much the'r opposite as day is to night. Ask and iake no substitute for the grand fact, as it was brought about by the con- sumption of milk and meat from affected remedy for malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble. A NOBLE WOMAN'S WORK, She Doctors Goldfish and Pets to Support Her Hus- band. BOTH NEWSPAPER WORKERS. Thirty Years Ago They Founded Two Journals in Ohio—Owned the Tacoma News. OAKLAND OFFICE SaN FraNcisco CALy,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 25. M. H. Money, the .nan who founded the Jefferson (Ohio) Era and the Indianola (Ohio) Banner thirty years ago, and the Tacoma News ten years later, is now a resident’ of this city. He is completely paralyzed and the struggles of his faithful wife prove that the independent “new woman’’ is not so very new after all. The husband for the past thirteen years has been a confirmed iny: from a rheu- matic affection of limbs and feet that has baffled the skill of the best physicians. Mrs. M. H. Money. [From a photograph.] He has frequently been offered treatment in hospitals, but he will not leave home, and his faithful wife cares for him ten- derly. Over twenty years ago Mr. Money founded the Tacoma News, and he and his wife made it an enterprising paper. He managed the printing department while | | she assisted in many ways, and some of its most spicy editorials were written by her pen. This was not their first effort, for as much as thirty years ago in Ohio they were the sole proprietors and editors of two papers published in_ Warren and Jefferson counties, the Indianola Banner and Jefferson Era. More than this they are both naturalists. Mrs. Money has more than once been termed a female Audubon, for her knowl- edge of birds is unsurpassed. She is now reparing a lecture to be delivered at Eerkeley very soon entitled ‘“The Birds; Their Use and Abuse.” Mrs. Money is one of the most respected members of the Eighth-avenue M. E. Church. She acts the part of a missionary in wheeling her helpless husband so that joy the best sermons delivered he may e“i] in Oakland. ~ She works hard to supply the | family tarder by selling parrots, cockatoos and canaries, and doctoring birds, dogs, cats, goldfish and other family pets. During the summer months when certain families close their homes and go to the sgrings Mrs. Money assumes the care of the pets for a small remuneration. This, however, is not the sphere of life she is capable of filling, but her husband needs constant attention and she does what she considers her duty. Before the cares of iife fell so heavily upon her she prepared many excellent articles on | natural history ‘and some effort has been | | thought that the Board of put forth to have the Board of Education engage her to use them, in forms of talks, before the public school classes. Superin’ tendent McClymonds has expressed him- self favorably to the project and it is ducation will sce the advisability of permitting her to introduce these lectures into the public school curriculum. Mr. Money’s writings have been read throughout ~the world. He 15 a dee; thinker, constant reader and most intelli- gent conversationalist upon all questions of the day, and his bright mind is an in- exhaustible source of every kind of infor- mation pertaining to all parts of the globe. He descends from some of the best families in England, being closely connected with | one of the best medical authorities of Eu- rope—Dr. Benjamin Brodie, and also Sir Archibald Money, tracing his relationship in a direct line back to William the Con- queror. There isa fortune in England for the Money family, but he counts nothing on it, expecting that the benefit will never reach him in his day. Many vears have passed since he was able to walk, but be does not despair, for he attends the Christian Alliance meet- ings, and through reading the life of Care rie Judd Montgomery, who was once a helpless cripple, he is trying to gain the faith that raised Mrs. Montgomery from the bed and gave her the use of her body. BERKELEY TEAM READY, Last Practice Game of the Uni- versity Football Eleven Is Held. Now the Students Must Rehearse Their Yell—A Thanksgiving Prize Song. Berkeley’s last bard practice game be- fore the Thanksgiving contest was played this afternoon on the university grounds. Previous to the kick-off half an hour was spent in tackling. About half of the players were lined up across the field, while the other half stood at a distance and one by one tried to pass the men on the line, who took their respective turns at tackling. It was clearly evident that more practice in this one particular should have been outlined, for the show- ing made was not up to the average by a considerable difference, especially in the cases of the men who ordinarily play behind the line. When the kick-off was announced by Butterworth the second eleven took the Ilzpik but soon lost it to the Varsity ona 1cK. The Varsity lost fifteen yards on two successive fumbles, and then Ransome punted for forty yards. Carrcaughtand ran well into the Varsity’s territory. It took five downs to gain four yards, so well did the Varsity men hold down the second eleven. Finally the ball was lost to the first eleven, when Hilborn took it and ran through the line like a piledriver, reglster- ing the first touchdown. The ball was then taken to the second eleven’s twenty- five-yard line, but soon Sherman came out of the midst with the pigskin, and ran close on to the enemy’s goal. Another scrimmage and a second touchdown is made by the Varsity. After the next line-up Ransome made two punts and gained fifty yards for his side. After two more kicks the second eleven has the ball and Kaarsburg punts for thirty yards. After a ten 'minutes’ series of scrimmages Ransome comes out of the pile and carries the ball across the line for another touchdown. Hilborn, Ransome and Sherman do great work for their side in the next six or eight downs. Soon the Varsitys make a fluke and Bough of the opposition takes the ball and has the whole field for eighty yards to himself. They change sides and Ransome punts for forty-five yards. Kaarsburgreturns itand then a close and hard fight takes place, with but little gain for the V arsity. Finally they reach the five-yard line ahd it takes eight downs to get it back of the goalposts. They had then been play- ing ~continuously for about forty-five minutes, when Butterworth tola the Varsity to bring the ball out five yards and see how soon they could get 1t over the line again. ; The players on both sides then fought like Trojans, and ten downs were regis- tered before Sherman crawled through a hole in the line made by Plunkett and placed the pigskin back of the enemy’s goalpost. This excifinfi scramble ended the sea- son’s hard work. To-morrow and the day following the men will practice signals and several new Iflays, which they will grrmg on Stanford. 'his work, however, will be done in the gymnasium as well as in a canvas inclos- ure on the campus. To-morrow evening the grand rally of students for the purpose of practicing songs and yells will be held at Stiles Hal™l. They will march in a body to the training qfl}arlers and give the boysa rousing *sendj off." The demonstration was to be held on Wednesday evening, but the coach re- quested that it be held to-morrow evening instead, as he wished that the players should have peace and quiet on the last evening before the game. Bradley’s Accomplice Caught. Burglar Bradley’s partner has been cap- tured, and it is now probable that the many barglaries in Berkeley of the past month can be accounted for. Bradley, in his confession, told of an accomplice named Smith, and that he recently left for San Jose. News was received yesterday of the arrest in San Jose for petty larceny of one Smith, who appear to have been Bradley’s associate in crime. Smith will be brought here to stand trial for a dozen or more burglaries attributed to him. A large quantity of the stolen goods has been recovered. Thanksgiving Prize Song. William Nat Friend ’96, president of the Associateq Students of the University { of California, has won the $10 prize offered for the best football story by the publishers of the souvenir programme of the Thanksgiving football game. The competition was open to students of the State University and Stanford, and a number of stories were submitted from both colleges. FPhilosophy of Esthetics. G. A. R. Annual Inspection. Department Inspector Colgohoun will ay an official visit to Lookout Mountain Post, G. A. R., to-morrow evening. Itis expected that the department commander will also be present with a large delegation of comrades from San Francisco and Oak- | land. Entertainment will be furnished by the ladies of the corps. A society for the study of the philosophy of esthetics is being organized by a numi- ber of Berkeleyans, some of whom are U. C. students. Professor H. T. Ardley of the department of decorative and indus- trial arts at the university is one oi the leading spirits in the movement. Dinner for the Poor. The children’s fair held at the residence of B. B. Havens, Lorin, on last Saturday yielded about $30, which will be devoted toward providing a Thanksgiving dinner for the poor of Lorin. WILL NEVER FIGHT. Corbett’s Trainer Returns and Declares His Chief Has Retired From the Ring. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | 908 Broadway, Nov. ] William Delarey, Jim Corbett’s trainer, has just returned to his home in this city, and is very confident that Corbett will never again enter a ring. “T left Corbett a week ago,” said Trainer Delaney to-night, “‘and I know enough of Jim and his ways to be able to say without any fear of contradiction thiat he will never | fight again. He has retired permanently and is out of training. If he had any idea | of meeting Fitzsimmons I should never | have been here. Jim has given up train- | ing and will never train again. He never | wanted to meet any one in his life as' much as he did Fitzsimmons, and when the night of October 31 passed and Fitzsim- mons was st1ll shouting and dodging abeut in the Southern States we all knew there | would never be a fight. ‘When “This new talk is all nonsense. Corbett offered to fight in private so that the world would at least know what kind of a man Fitzsimmons is, and the offer was declined, that settled it. We both has just enough sense left not to go into a ring with Corbett. _AIl kinds of reports were sent out from Florida and Texas, but it was very evident that FitzSimmons and his gang were playing into the hands or the authorities right along. Whoever heard of a State where a fight could not be pulled off if both parties were willing? 1 i never have, Corbett will never meet Fitz- simmons. His season opens to-night and he will stay with the stage.” MACDONOUGH ESTATESJ Attorney Bates Says Executor Agar, Who Has Arrived From New York, Will Not Be Displaced. The matter of the executorship of the before Superior Judge Slack. Not long since Attorney Cole, who has ,a claim against the estate for $5000, appeared and claimed that John G. Agar, the executor and trustee, being absent in New York, was nezlecting the estate. He desired an- other executor appointed. General Barnes, who is the attorney in a suit for Dr. Julius Rosenstirn against the estate for $10,000 for attending W. 0'B. Macdonough during bhis recent illness, took the stand and testified to the same purpose. r. Agar has arrived here, and the case in reference to his exrcntorxhi;\:vi]l now be heard. George E. Bates, of Freeman & Bates, attorneys for the executor, said yesterday that Judge Slack had hitherto postvoned the hearingof the case on being assured that Mr. Agar would be here by November 2; 2 = “He has now arrived and will stay all winter,” said Mr. Bates. “He is accom- panied by his family. I have no idea any change will be made in the executorship. As a matter of fact there is nothing to prevent an executor from residing in an- other State. Mr. Agar has at no time neg- lected the affairs of the estate; it is foolish for any one to say that. The estate was appraised at $1,400,000, and is probably worth $2,000,000. “No, I do not think any of the property will be sold. The estate would rather buy than sell. It has money to loan now. Not ’ look upon Fitzsimmons as an idiot, but he | Macdonough estate will come up to-day |- long ago Joseph Macdonough bought a giece of property here for some $70,000. here is no reason whatever why any of the Macdonough estate should be sold.” THE STOOK MARKET. Occidental Con. passed the doliar mark yester- day, selling up te 81 05 on the afternoon call. The condition of the mine appears in the weekly letter below. The other stocks were firmer somewhat than on Saturday, but all were eclipsed by the ex- citement in Occidental. The close was weaker, Occidental closing at 96 cents, but the other stocks as a rule were higher, as will be seen below. NoTES. The Towa assessment will be delinquent in the office to-day. The delinquent sssessment salo of the Alpha Con. Mining Company will be hela to-day. The bullion statement of the Con. Cal. & Virginia for November is as follows: Worked at Morgan mill 1387 tons of ore; bullion produced—sgold $16,- 180 47, silver $19,242 32; to:al, $35,4222 79. Yield in bullion per ton—gold $11 66, silver $13 86: total, 525 53. Assay value of the ore per ton per battery samples—gold $18 82, silver $19 38; total, $38 20. Assay valne of the ore per ton per railroad car samples, 535 8. OCCIDENTAL—550 level—The northwest_drift m] now in 528 feet, having been extended 14 feet dur- ing the week.' The faceof the drift continues in clay and porphyry, with small seams of quartz showing sdme value. The southwest drif from main west crogscut has been extended 10 feet, to- tal 109 feet: the face I8 in porphyry, with small seams of quartz. 650 level—The northwest crosscut on this level, having reached the ledge at a point 275 feet west of the old vein, was stopped after reaching the west wall, and a drift was started northerly in the vein. Ata point 12 feet from the crosscut the drift broke into high-grade gold ore. The whole face of the drift s in ore assaying from $60 to $1070, and will probably agsay over $150 in gold. In the Ophir mine, the north drift from the sta- tion on the 1000 level has been started and ad- vanced 25 feet in a porphyry formation. In the workings in the old Central tunnel region of the Ophir streaks and bunches of fair.grade quariz continue to be found. During the past week 7 tons of ore assaying $21 per ton were saved. ‘The ofiicial report of operations in the Consoli- dated California and Virginia mine during the past week states that the usual prospecting work was done in the south openings on the ninth, four- teenth and sixteenth floors above the 1650 level, witbout important changes in_conditions. On the 1750 leve!, from the sixth and seventh Hoors, opened through upraise 2, are extractiny along west side, showing a width of some ore feet and assaying $20 to $40 per ton. West crosscut started from south drift on sill floor of this level north from and near to upraise No. 2 has been advanced 24 feet in porphyry and quartz, assaying $1 and $2 per ton. Total length of crosscut, 34 feet. From sixth and seventh floors from npraise No. 2, and from north end of stope on eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and four- teenth floors. have extracted 222 tons of ore, the average assay value of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was $41 02 per ton. Have re- opened and retimbered northwest drift for a dis- tance of 88 feel northwest from mouth of west crosscut that connects with our stopes on west side of mine. 1000 level—West crosscut started from north drift from Consolidated Vir- ginia shaft station on this_level, at a point 200 feet north of station, has been advanced 30 feet, passing through porphyry and clay; total length of crosscut, 60 feet. Total _extraction of ore for ' week, all from 1750 level, amounted to 222 tons, assay value of which, per samples from cars raised to surface, was $40 31 per ton. Average assay value (per baitery samples of all ore worked at mill dur- ing week), 247 tons, was $35 25 per ton. This closed run for month.' Bullion shipped to office in San Francisco, clean-up assay value, $23,481 66, with the final shipment to be made. In the Alpha Consolidated mine they have ex- tended the southwest drift on the 450 level 8 feet, total length 23 feet: face is in quartz, giving assays from $10 to $25 per ton in gold. Are pre- PAring to start an upraise in the ore. In the Alta mine, from No. 2 crosseut on the 825 level ghey have started north on a stringer of ore chi_is improving as followed. The average assay of what they are saving from it is §64 82 per ton. In“the Hale & Norcross mine on the 975 level the ore streak in the stopes conuinues to hold its width and is of higher assay vaiue. In the winze the ore does not look so well on_the south side. Tiave extracted during the week from all openings 30 carloads of ore, assaying per mine sample 876 40 per ton. Iu the Chollar mine they are stoping ore on the fiith floor of the 450 level stope and extracted dur- ing the past week 79 tous, the average battery sample of which was $32 34 per ton. In the Potosi mine the extraction of ore from the B50-level stopes for the week was 239 tons and 1400 pounds, the average assay value of which per battery samples was$3091 per ton. They shipped during the week bullion valued at $5977 50. BRUNSWICK LODE OPERATIONS—Shait 1 on Hale & Norcross gronnd near the Chollar Com- pany’s norch boundary has been sunk a distance of 14 Teet on the incline, passing through quartz showing some value; to'al depth 96 feet. They have also made a connection which’ aifords a good ventilation for the shaft. On the 19(h inst. work was resumed in shaft 2.and it has been sunk 6 feet on the incliue, pussing through porphyry: total depth 134 feer. ' They are cleaning out an old tunnel east of this shaft in ezder to make connec- tion for ventilation. East crosscut 1 In the Savago Company’s tunnel, which'was started at a point 400 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, has been extended 20 feet, passing through porphyry and clay; total length 79 fee BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMENCING AT! 100 Alpha. 100 Andes. B &B 100 Bodie 100 Cholla 200 CC&V .. 2,25 850 5¢ Crown Pt.2x/200 | 100 Exchar....08/500 . AFTFRNOON--SESSION 2:30. 35/600 G & C......34 200 Potost 86100 HEN...1.20 100, 24100 HEN 64100 Justice... 82450 Occldtl ... 7100 x 900 Alpha.. 1750 50 Alta.. 800 Mexican..d4 450 100 Beleher....31200 Mono. 100 B & B. 800 Bodie. STON—10:27. 300 Alpha. 221/ 1850 Occidtl. .85 400 .90 100 .56 400 .03 4000 87 200 600 Alta.. 800 Ande 400 Belcher. 900 B & B. 600 Ophir. 200 ... 1.15 800 Ovrmn 810 Bodie. .06 400 Potost £00 Bullion....09 800 Mexicn....43 500 .... 500 Caleda.....06 1200 +42 700 Savag 500 07200 Mono.....10 500 S B.& ) 800 Challnge..29 600 . 10 Chollar. 08600 S Nev.. 77200 Union 0. 2714250 Ophirl. 1715 a0 20 5600 1.221 400 Alta. 1000 800 400 500 19 400 811500 800 Ande 400 . -08 400 3800 5 100 6100 0 600 200 ... 32500 . 1.25 200 300 B'& B! 1000 Julia. .. 03500 500 67 1000 Justice, .08 100 ~3011000 Scorpion02 400 70200 Mayfl. 1000 , 600 Mexican.. 44500 S B & M...12 600 Bodie. 3 500 Bullion 500 Caleda. CLOUSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, Nov. 25— 4 p. 3. Bid. Asked.) Bid. Asked. Alpha Con..... 36 37 [owa, 03 Alta, 18 19Juna. ., 02 03 25 27 Jusuce. . 08 10 31 82 Kentuck. 08 0% 01 02 45 46 33 Mt. Diablo. 15 20 11 Mono . 11 06 NevadaQueen. — 0 07 Occidental. 32 0phr... 28 Overman ... 12 14 .35 Potosi.. 60 61 03 Savage, 42 44 90/Seg, Beicher... 13 14 02/sierra Nevada 70 72 80/Scorpion.. U1 02 Obiflflvnr UL, — 04 Exchequer..... 09 10/Silver King.ll 20 — Eureka Con.... 16 —Syndicate — 01 Gould & Curry. 36 Union Con. 57 59 Gray Engle. ... 60 Utal 05 06 Hale & Norcrs. 1.20 Yeliow Jacken 24 25 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Nov. 25-4 P. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. US4scoup.111ls — U Sdsreg...11114 — MISCELTANFOUS RONDS. Cal-siChle6s. 110145113 P& OKy6s.. 110 — Cal Elec L 8810714109 |P &CH Ry8s.10314108 Cotra CW 58 — 101 |Pwl-siRii6s. — 11814 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 85 [Reno, WL&L — 105 EdsnL&P 6s.108 — | RiverWCos — 100 F&CH RR6$105 112 [SactoP & L..100 103, Geary-stR0s. 991 — SFaNPRR6s10Z 10815 LosAng Ls. — — |SPRRAriz6s — 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 10215 SPRR Cal 83.110 - Mkt-stChless124 125 T ISPRR Calbs. 90 — NevCNgR8s. — 102 Do.lcongud. 90 — — NPCRR6s.103% — |SPBrRCalés. 9434 9% SV Water 6s..12113122 Cal 6s.. 10315104 Niv IO LY Waterda 8 N Ry Cal 8s.. - Oak Gas 68..101 10714/ StktnG&E6s — 103 Do, 2d iss 5s..104%, — |SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus 6s.. — 11844 Sutter-stR5s.10912110%% PacRollMbs. — — " |VisaliaWCts ~ " 93 Do, 2418868..101 = WATER STOCKS. 58 |SanJose..... 100 — |Sprng Valley100 100%% GAS STOCKS. Contra Uosta. Marm Co.... 50 40 |PacificLight. 46 49 — [SanFrancsco 71l 7134 50 51 |Stockion..... — = 21ig PacGasimp. 8134 8214 INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.1541 — [Sun.. . 56 — - COMMENCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.137 — Anglo-Cal. .. 5915 — [London&SF. — 30 Bank of Cal.230 "~ — \Merch Ex... 13 — Cal SD&TCo. 56 — - = “FirstNationl.178 185 = - Grangers.... — - SAVINGSE BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCO..1500 1600 |Sav&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&L.1000 — [Security..... — 800 Mutual . — 41 |Union — 840 BF SavUnion49214505 STRERT RAILROAD STOCKS. Californta.... 10555 — (Oak.SLeHay — 100 Geary-st.. 60 " 7214 Presidio. Murket-st.... 433 — (Sutter-si POWDER STOCKS. Atlantic D... 1413 — |Judson.. - = California.... 95 —_ |Vigorit.. 70c 80c Giant.. 18 193 MISCELLANENUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. — 101 |OceantcSSCo — 20 BlkDCoalCo. — 10 [PacAuxFaA.. — 215 Cal CotMills, — — |Pac Borax... 88 100 CalDryDock — — |PacI&NCo. — 30 EdisonLight. 90 94 |PacRoll Miu 18— GasConassn. — — [PartPaintCo — 9 HawC&SCo. 6 6%/ PacTransCo — 26 HutchSPCo. 12 13" |PacT&TCo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — — [SunsuT&T. 30 — Mer£xAssn.100 110 |UnitedCCo.. — 25 MORNING RESSTON. Board—$1000 Sutter-st R R Bonds, 10935 Street—200 Alaska Packers’ Association, 100: 50 § F Gaslight, 715%; $15,000 5 P Branch Railway Bonds, 95. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—$5000 S F & N P Railway Bonds, s 10, 10814; 85000 S V 4% Bonds, 99%. ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. E. RUSS HOU R H Trumbull, Chicago H W W B Drainie, Benicia Mrs L Brand, Chicago C Brockman, Vallejo W H Harris, Brit Col H Burgett, Healdsburs Mrs J Hood, San Jose J O'Brien, Smartsville' Mrs M Walker, Indiana Mrs M Moffatt, Chicago Mrs Boston & d, Chicago W O Winn, TIl A Marr, 1l agger & wi, 11 J L Wheat, Benicla R S Wells, Hepner, O C M Welch, Modesto D'F Wilson, Mo E E Paimer, Michigan L Dickinson, Victoria L J Redfield, Porterville D L Shirk, Si J L Shirk, Shirk, Or D Croo, Shirk, OF E D Sevmour, Los Ang J E Cambron & wf, Tl J L Clawson & wf, Ill - J H Cameron, Cal J N Ester, Nevada Co J R Morrison, Cal G W Work, Oregon J P Walker. Por:land J Walford & w, Shendoh F W Simpson, Berkeley G Howe & w, Utah € Oldenberg, Berkeley Mrs Smith, Los Angeles C Mattiock, Santa Maria T Porter, Hopkington L D Manson, Larkspur J McCallis, Trac Hilworth, Newman J McKinnéy, Canton, TlI C E Stevens, Albion Mrs M A Fry, Canton. 111 M Middlemas, Albion Miss G Coates, Canton T Kenyton, Albion J Cosler, Canton, I11 E Willlams, Colorado C Buckbolz, Melvin, Tl J:Harrison, U C E Buckholz, Melvin, Tl ‘W Stetson, U C L Buckholz, Melvin, Il L H Pedlar, U C, J Hone, Utah T Thurkaut, U C C B Froebe, 111 H S Hubbell, Selma M French, fowa JH Powell, Or J 8 Carr, Benton, Wis AL Peters & w, Or GRAND HOTEL. A M Phalen, Martinez T N Hansen,Watsonville i ¥ L Smith, Sacramento Regan, Stockton C T Pearson, Stockton J Smith, Cal G D Gortigan, Cal E B Rich & f, Kans E F Lee&w, Los Angeles J Warner, San Jose Mrs £ A Davis, Vallejo H Phillips, Seattie Miss A Davis, Valleio G D Plato, Modesto T J Cepitan, Los Angeles T P Lloyd, Fresno T E Jackson, Boston E C Barker, Onkdale W Leubert, Sonoma Miss Snyder, Donovan ~ Sig Levy, Visalia F Harvey, Fresno P L Flanigan, Reno J C Toplin, Loa Ang W L Lawrence, kos Ang J A Blum, Nevada A T Donnell, Portland D E Risling, Philadelph R Haves, Utah ' E Powell, Fresno J Bent, San Diego OT Clulow, N Y W A Brown, Pa N W Gustin, C J W Hughes, Sacto A Z Wolien, ockton M Leonard, S Garber, Sacto 24rs E Lyons, S A Towle, Towle J W Browning, Tsland N H Chipman, San Jose PALACE HOTEL A F Brown & w, Sacto AW Zechroolf?, Frankfort ennell & w, Sacto_ C L Lippett, Pétaluma Salsbury & w, Miss Gillett, Illinos “mmons, Chicago MrsG M Puliman,Chicago J Watson, Centralia Miss Boss, New ¥ork Miss Crockett, Fruitvale J McMillan & w, Idaho W S Leake, Sacramento T F Sanborn, Washington S C Evans, Riverside ¥ McMullen & w, Sacto J J Byrne, Los Angeles Mrs J J Krox, New York L Kohn & w, Oakdale Miss EJ Knox, NewYork L Nathan & w, Hanfora Mrs Cunningham,Chicago T C McVay, Yankton Miss M Byrne, Los Ang J J Reea & w, New York Mrs Frawenheimer,Stitn 9V Eaton, Stanford AW Edwards&w,Belgium H Prince & w, Texas KW Ferzuson&w,Chicago N A Covarrubias, LAng AAHarback, USA, Portid A Cunningham, Chicago RH Tucker, Mt Hamilton J B Pioda, Wash, D C LICK HOUSE. Frank A Wright, Sacto A L Sproule, Chicago G W Sharten, California W Merideth, California W R Mills, California_ J H Wadsworth, Yreka TWRobertson&w,Livme Miss Brockway, Gilroy J D Lynch, Los Angeles J E Lynch, California E W Allen, San Jose G S Dixon, Nevada G J Stearns, Oakland . J Fitzpatrick, Salt Lake P J Turman, Chico G A Adams, San Jose AL Burbank, San Jose M J Alexander, Chicago ¥ Dowd, Monterey H C Hazzard, Palo Alto G H Hazzard, Palo Alto L P Sage, Conzress Sprgs L A Sage, Congress Spgs D M Martin, Olympia D W Hartson, Seattie € W Fisher & dr.San Jose E B Meyers, Stockton Mrs E A Warren, Chico W Brown & wi.PaloAlto E D Hoffman & wf,0gden James Morrison, Tacoma BALDWIN HOTEL. D J Mulholland, St Louis G A Kentzen, Trvington G C Graves, Irvington ~ C L Graves, Irvington George Strachan, N Y E C Dennett,Long Broch W Stiles & w, S Bernrdo W T Thomas, Bakersfield ELBloom &w,N Y CLOliver, § H Brown, Prescott, Ariz W B Paine. E Wagoner, Stockion L 4 Gre R G McAliister. Milwauk R Brown. &'B Jones, Davis E H Miiler, Memphis R CJohns, Willows B C Scotr, Chicago Mrs G Scoit, Chicago Miss C C' Jones, Chicago W Smith,w & fm, Boston C P Shepard, Mexico BC Willis, US N W M Moore, U S N G R Strong, Boston € O Smith, St Panl Miss Smith, St Paul Mrs A R Mills, El Paso NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J G Smith, Portland H James, St Louts H, W Cameron, St Louis H M Smith, Portland 3Mrs M Fileler, Seatile J Rohder, Chicago T O'Brien & w, N Y ‘omboy & w, Boston P T MeMahon, Boston King & w, Portland A Arnberg. Poriland wion, Uakland W Palmer, Tacoma R Person, Tacoma KNOWLEDGE - Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly nsec{ The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adaptienf the world’s best products to | the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-| ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | umge permanently curing coustipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offerew SKIH DISEASES SWAYNE’S assorvrery cueza. OINTMENT simple application of “Swavve's Oneramwr” withouwh el mediine, will eufs aay Sase ot Fetoe: oy S ¥eam.Jingworm. Piles Tieh, Sores, Bomatier b obainyie r sy tanding uf"m mail for 50 cte. 3 Boxes, §1.1 rsens n-.nw!an,unfi.a“x-.‘éfl'a NEW TO-DAY. OT-WATER BOTTLES —Are —Not —Always HOT-WATER BOTTLES. Some hot-water Bottles are only an ac- cumulation of cracks. You see the cracks after you fill the bottle with water. There are others, and real water-holders, at Joy’s. Fair Price. 50 cents. Holds 1 quart 55 cents. Holds 2 quarts 60 cents. Holds 3 quarts 65 cents. Holds 4 quarts (EST PROTECTORS, Wind and Weather Proof, for 25c. MUNYON'S, =—— 15 cents. 1f you wish to sce the new effects, the fine array of sweet-smelling PERFUMES, Call at JOY’S. WHAT WHAT WHAT WHAT JOY'S BALDWIN PHARMACY (UNDER BALDWIN HOTEL), Powell and Market Sts. MAIL ORDERS AT ABOVE PRICES. WHAT WHAT WHAT You Get at Joy's Is Good. WHAT WHAT WHAT WHAT LOST. OST—GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, BEAR- 4 ing name of Fernand—F. C. B.—on outside case, Return to 15104 Hyde st., receive liberal reward. OST—A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBEKNIA i Savings and Loan Society of San Frar isco, in the name of JAMES CANAVAN, No. 177,054, The finder will p return 1o bank. 1 REWARD—LOST, PAIR GOLD BAR ] cuff Iinks, each consisting of a gold ball and 35 gold-piece with G. K. S. enameled on it. Re- turn to this office. OST- OV. 25, VICINITY MARKET, SUT- er and Sansome sts., lady's gold watch and fob; letters N. H. D. on case. Returnjto 2094 Markec st.; liberal reward. OST—A PAS 'HTHE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of FRANCESCO CORTESE, No. 201,317 The finder will please return 10 bank. NEAR PACIFIC AV ADERO— ladies’ small oxidized silver watch; onen faced; attached to biack pin shaped like a wreatn. Suita: ble reward to finder at 2120 Broadwa; HEAP D BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year 10r §1 50, post- age free. TO EXCHANGE ODGING-HOUSE OF 37 ROOMS IN BAN Francisco, good business, for Oakland prop- erty. Call 836 Broadway, room 8, Oakland. SEWING MACHINES, A LLKINI VING-MACHINES BOUGHT, LLKINDS § sold, rented, exchanged and repaired; lowest Tates. 05 Fourth st. near Howard. ENGINE FOR SALE. 950, NEW STES PUMPING EXGINE; 20U, capacity 8000 gallons per hour. Per- kins Pump and Engine Co.. 117 Main st., S. F. BICYCLE ARK CYCLER EW WH best accommodations. Terminus Gi Allister and Powell st. cac lines. PHYSICLIANS, 0'DONY men a specialty. Market st. Diseases of w TRUSTEES’ SALES. RUSTEES’ SALE—IN ACCORDANCE the terms and under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust, duly executed by FREDERICK ADAMS. party of the_first_part, to HRENRY C. CAMPBELL ~ and THADDEUS KEN' Trustees, parties of the second part A FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated October 5th, 1889, and recorded in the office ot the County Recorder of the County of San_Luis Obispo, State of California, in Liber 5 of Deeds, at page 603 and following: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 5ih day of Sep.ember, 1895, by the Board of Directors ofsaid SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a Corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 9583), to secure payment of which the aforesaid Deed of Trust was executed, declaring that default lad been made inthe payment of the principal sum and other sums due under saia note and Deed of Trust, and_requesting and _directi v 3 CAMPBELLand THADD B. tees, to scll the real estate desc to_satisfy said indebtedness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hcteby give notice that ox TUESDAY, the 3d day of December, A. D. 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, and ‘at the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & C 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public tion, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coinof the Tnited States, ail tha or parcels of Iand, situate in_the County 02 Obispo, State 0f California, dgs ribed as 10 wi According to_the official plats and system of surveys of the Government of the United Ln township thirty-one (31) south, ran; teen (19) cast. Mount Diablo base and meridiar Of section three (3). the north half of ihe south- east quarter (N. 14 of 14), the southeast quar- terof the sontheast quarter (S.E. 14 of S.E. 1), and the northeast_quarter of the norchwest quar- ter ( L4 of N.W. 14). Of séction four (4). the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (N.W. 1gof N.E. 14). the north hatf of the southwest Gua T 0f S.W.14), the southwest _quarter of the southwest quarter 4 of S.W.14) and the northwest quarter half of the northeast . 14),an? the southeast qu: uaier (S. £. 14 of S. E. 14). f of the norih- > (5), the east quarter (E. 35 of N. E. 14 ter of the southenst - 14). 4 the northeast quarter eastquarter (W. 14 0 Of scction eighi (8), (N.E. 14). 0¢ section nine (9), the southeast quarter of the st quarter (S.E. 14 of S.E. 14), and the alf of the morthwest quarter (W.3a of N.W. 14). 0t ‘section ten (10), the east half (E.14), the southwest quarter (S.W. 14). and the southwess quarier of the norihwest quarter (S.W. 4 of N.W. 14, Of section eleven (11), the west balf (W. 14), and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarier (8.W. 14 0t S.E. Ot section northeast quarter (W. e 0f N.E. 14), th east quarter of the norcheast quarter (S, N.E. 14), and the northwest quarter ( and A) fouriéen (14). the west half of the soutd. 3% o 4 Of section fifteen (15). the north halfof the north= east quarter (N. 13 0f N.E. 14), and the southeast quurter of the northeast quarter (S.E. 14 of W N.E. 14). Con aining in all, two thousand two hundred and forty-three and 68-100 (2243.88) acres of land. more or less. ‘Together with appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of tha Tnited States; ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on delivery of deed: and if not so yuid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to Levoid. Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY THADDI AMPBELL LEGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY and County of San Frantisco, State of Califor- nis, Depertment No. —. CATHERINE WILKS, Plaintiff, vs. STEPHEN WILKS, Defendant. Action brought in the Su- perior Court, City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and_the Complaint filed in said City and County of San Francisco, in the ofice of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send Greet- ng to STEPHEN WILKS, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear In an action brought againg: you by the abovenamed PIMBUA In the Superior Court, City and County of San_Francisco, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) afier the service on you of Lhis Sum- mons, if served within this County; or, it served elsewhere, within thirty days. : ‘The suld action is bronght to obtain a judgment and decree of this Court dissolving the bunds of matrimony now existing between piaintif and de- fendant upon the ground of defendant’s willfal de- sertion, and willful neglect, and_awarding (o piain- tiff the exclusive care, charge, custody and control of the minor children, issue of the marriage be- tween plaintff and aefendant, also for general re- lief, as wilt more fully appear in the Conipiaint on file, to which speciai reference is hereby made. AllJof which will more fully appear inthe Com= plaint on file herein, 10 which you are hereby re- ferred. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer the said Comiplaint, as above required, the sald pialntif will apply to'the Cours for the relief therein demanded. Given under my hand and Seal of sald Superior Court at the City and_County of San Francisco, State of Cailfornis, this 37th day of September, in theyear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. C. F. CURRY, Clerk. [sEAL By H.F. Morr1s, Deputy Clerk. & RUEF, Atforney {or plaintifl, 402 Montgom. ery street, San Krancisco, Ca . NEWS FOK 6 CENisS —und CALL. 1p wrapper, for malling. W WEEKLY