The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1896, Page 13

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1896. 13 NOT REALLY AN OBJECT OF ALMS, An Unknown Man Buys a Ferry Ticket for a Millionaire. WANTS TO REWARD HIM Joseph Boardman Is Mistaken at the Ferry for What He Is Not. HIS APPEARANCE DECEPTIVE. Left Home Without Money and Dis- covered His Predicament Too Late. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 1. | eph Boardman is anxious to find a man and m a reward for an ndness. ardman is a San Francisco cap- who resides on Eighth street, in onaire, and although 1 claim to su ited the me apy he may h a distinction when last March, his 3 meda and Berk In his pi man wou ppearance Mr. Board- not be taken for a gentleman d, free of without any anxiety regard- he pattern of peech, but ing the cut of his coat m and his modest home, and contentedly family, is in keeping retween the impression wife and h his personal he discrepan s familiarity c with understanding yes- opportunity to a o do what he thonght was a Boardman left home for his the bay. he arrived at the depot he had not a cent in his pocket. One garment after an- er was searche! but no money could be and finally Mr. Boardman con: ided toat as none of his friends were in bt he would be forced to go hume and wait till the next train. A young man witnessed the old million- cl He is credited with being a| not | zgestive | | In his| forgot to transfer his purse, and | until the taxes, penalties and costs upon one of such assessments shall have been paid. The matter was set for hearing next Monday at 2 p. M., when witnesses will be present to give all sides of the question. . Assesscr Dalton was emphatic in speak- ing of the matter. *‘This is ascheme of the railroad to keep from paying its taxes, as they would if they had abided by my assessment. They now come to get the Supervisors to strike my assessment off the roil, on the ground that they are doubly assessed. Ig am not =0 sure about it, however, and, even if it is, why shou'd my assessment_be strizken off the rolls of this county? I made my assess- ment before the State Board of Equaliza- tion, and they were fully aware of this. ‘‘Because I assessea’ the property at something near its full value, mer],ioxrd of Equalization saw fit to assess it at a nominal value so the company could escape ivaying its share of the county’s taxes. Ifthereisa double assessment, it should be the last and illegal assessment that should be siricken from the rolls. If| my assessments are scricken from the roll | it will leave a great deal of the company’s property unassessed.” BUILT A SCHOOL. Parents at Pnlnmlreli_Belent the Re- fusal to Grant Their Petition. OAKLAND, CaL., June 1.—The Super- | visors having refused to establish a school in tue Palomares District the residents of | thau place have taken the matter in their own hands and have erected a school- house. Although paying their quota of taxes their petition was denied a few | months ago. As their children bad to go | three miles to the nearest school, and as | the roads are impassable at times dur- | ing the year, the parents decided to be| their own school board. A building is erected and a teacher has been secured. The residents, however, find that the de- and is rather heavy and they desire as- | sistance from the county till such time as the num children in attendance shall ma it compulsory for the authori- i the school a part of the pub- | D. L. Smart appeared before the Super- | visors to-day and asked that the board appropriate §25 a month to help the salary | of the teacher. The school is located be- | tween Palomares and Stony Creek. | Supervisor Talcott said that the petition- | ers, who had asked for a school a short | time ago and been refused, went away de- claring that they would have a school, regardless of the County Superintendent | or the Board of Supervisors, and he be- | lieved it very unwise for them to come | | now and ask for aid. He was opposed to granting it this year, and the matter was taken under advisement. Reading-Rooms Closed. OAKLAND, Car., June 1.—The Board of Library Trustees to-day caused all read- ing-rooms to be closed and through- | out this month the rooms will remain closed. This 1s the first time since the | rooms were opened several years ago that | they have been closed, but in order to | escape a deficit with the funds allowed them by Mayor Davie in the tax levy, the action had to be taken. The expenses of rator's laries, light, messenger ser- vice, etc., will be saved in this way. Friendly Conference. | OAKLAND, CaL, June 1L—The Car- | penters’ Union of this city and the Mer- | chants’ Exchange are talking of having an | oven meeting to secure a closer co: Ta- | tion of the industrial and mercantile in- terests of the city. The 1dea is put for- ward that by co-operation both could be =’s confusion and probably thinking he was entirery witho funds he red to supply the necessary Boardman gratefully accepted t and was about to the name of his end, he disappeared, d done an act of stranger he did not am not a W y obj of charity I am anxious to meet my benefactor. [am ad- ver for him, and when I find him I bappy to recompense him T0 AVOID PAING TAKES The Southern Pacific Says Its Property Has Been Twice Assessed, Assessor Dalton Contends That the Local Property Is Not Part of the Main Line. 0AELAND OrFFicE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,] Broadway, Junel. | The Southern Pacific Company does not intend to pay taxes in this county if the law can be made to prevent it. Black Ryan, attorney for the tax de- partment of the road, called upon Chief Deputy Attorney Lincoln S. Church this morning and made au examination of the assessment-rolls as to the Southern Paci- fic Compan Special reference was made to the assessment of the Seventh-street line made last year by Assessor H. P. Dal- ton, as well as the long wharf switches and rights of way. In speaking for the company before the Supervisors, acting asa Board of Equali- " zation, last vear Ryan contended that this property should be assessed by the State Board of Equalization and could not be taxed by the county. He held that it is part of the main line of the company whereas Assessor Dalton claimed that the road is a local institution, and therefore amenable to assessment and taxation in this county. 5 “This is the first time I have seen the assessment of this county, said Mr. Ryan, “and Iam getting a description of the roperty for the purpose of showing the Fax Collector that under one section of _the law where property is taxed twice and where the tax has been paid once the other tax must be canceled. I shall show the Tax Collector that the tax has been aid on this propert assessed by the - State Board of Equalization and, there- fore, he cannot collect the tax the second ime." . ‘his afternoon County Auditor Whid- den appeared before the Supervisors and yresented the affidavit of James B. Bar- er, County Tax Collector, to the effect that certain property in this county had been assessed more than once. The prop- erty referred 10 was the same a: uelc.nbe_d by Ryan. Accompanying the affidavit were certificates from E. P. Colgan, Con- troller, by his deputy, showing that the same property had been assessed by the State Board of Equalization and the taxes paid by thecompany i Mr. Church, as the legal adviser of the board. said that it was the duty of that body to set a day for hearing and to sub- " pena witnesses and inquire as to whether it was a double assessmeut, and if they found it was then it was their duty to order the Auditor to strike the County As- sessor’s assessment from the rolis. . The law on the question he read as follows: Section 3805. When the Tax Collector dis- covers that any property hus been assessed - more than once for the same year he must coi- lect only the tax justly due and make return the iacts, under affidavit, to the Auditor, o shall, when directed to a0 so by the Board of Supervisors, cancel one of said_erroneous or Gouble assessments n entry on the margin of the assessment-book, as &lso on the delin- - quent list, should such erroneous or double assessment pe carried therein * * * pro. vided no cancellation of an_erroneous or dewible assessment shall be made in any case of W better protected from the irresponsible contractors that defraud material men and workmen. ALAMEDA CTY TRUSTEES | | The City Authorities Commence | To Remove Delanoy’s ‘ Poles. | The Democratic Factions -Endeavor to Come to a Clear Under- standing. ALAMEDA, CaL., June L.—The Board | of City Trustees held is usuai meeting | this evening. Accounts to the amount of | | §884 were passed for payment. The en- | gineer's report for May showed an ex- pense of $45585 for coal, oil and wages. Ordinance No. 316, passed 1n 1884, relating to the franchise given the Alameda Eiec- tric Light Company and its powers to erect | poles, string wires and supply electricity in the city, was repealed by a new ordi- nance, as the franchise had never been utilized. The Poundmaster's report for May showed that twenty-three dogs had been impounded and destroyed, and one | horse impounded, and sold at a cost of $6 to the city. The City Engineer was instructed to prepare the grade on Buena Vista avenue ster street, at the requestof Mrs. Mastick. The ordinance relating ser feeding of cows was passed. ce relating to the number of cows to be kept on specified areas was also passed. A majority protest was received against the opening of Versailles avenue to Harrison street. On Trustee Ham- mond’s motion, it was decided to hear the obiections on Monday, June 15. The Democratic Factions. ALAMEDA, CaL., June 1.—A meeting of the members of the Democratic County Committee was held this evening in the Recorder’s courtroom to try and straighten out the tangle existing between the fac- tions. The Moffitt-Laymance end claims there should only be one roll, and the Daggett-Foote end bave at least two rolls. The Westend contingent’s war cry is “*honest politics and a fair deal for every- body.” The west-enders contend for two poliing-places and two rolls and refuse to sign the Park-street roll. Death From Peritonitis. ALAMEDA, Can, June 1L.—A young woman, aged 36 years, namied Mrs. Eliza- beth Clark, died at midnignt last night from peritonitis after an illness lasting less than a week. Down Come Delanoy’s Poles. ALAMEDA, CaL., June 1.—Street Super- intendent Frodden started in this after- noon to pull out the electric poles erected by F. N. Delanoy. By 5 o'cluck three poles had been taken out and carted to the corporation yard. ————— DIED IN WANT. Once Chief Clerk of the Pacific Mail, but Was Destitute. OAKLAND, CaL.,, June 1.—Lamber B. Connor, once chief clerk for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in China, died in destitutior at 1765 Atlantic street, West Oakland, this morning. Heleaves a widow and three small children, who are left without a mouthiul of food or shelter. He had recently been doing extra work as a switchman for the Southern Pacific, but for the past few days had been con- fined at home owing to illness. He was not able to have a physician, ana died un- attended. The family have only had a little bread for the past week, and his wages for May only amounted to $15. Bassett’s Poll-Tax. OAKLAND, Car, June 1.—Poli-tax Col- lector Maloon was at the City Treasurer’s office this morning seeing whom he might devour when who should hove in sight but Councilman Bassett who came on his wheel to see the Mayor. Malodh sug- gested poll-tax and Mr. Bassett declared he’d be blanked if he would, and then added as he saw that officer sizing up his wheel, “Any fool ought to know i avas 64 vears old.” ~ “Ob,” was all that Maloon could say, but later he consulted the great General-in-Chief Ferdinand Levin von Lindeman of the American Gospel Army. OPEN CLASH OF LIGIOUS ARMIES General von Lindeman Says He Was Violently Handled. HIS STORY IS DOUBTED. Ensign Reid of the Salvation Army Trying to Find the Assailant. RIVALRY AT THE CITY HALL. The Newcomer Pre.empted the Stand Used for Years by the 0ld Army. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 1. | A new religious army made its appear- ance in town last night and engaged in | open conflict with the Salvation Army on the steps of the City Hall. Itwas thought at first that the new arrival was a branch of Ballington Booth’'s Volunteers, but it was soon learned that the new arrival was the general of a brand-new organization. The new official, who called himself General-in-chief Ferdinand Levin von Lindeman, got to the City Hall steps first and opened his meeting. He was formerly a member of General Booth’s army, and conducted his meeting on the lines of the regular Salvationists. He calls bis concern the “American Gospel Army,”’ and after announcing his plan of work he sailed in and denounced: the organization with which he was formerly allied. The Salvation Army went to the steps at the usual time, and findine their usual stand pre-emvted at once took up a posi- tion on the other side of the entrance. “I was born and raised under the Danish flag,” said the made a life study of this work. ing to establish a lifeboat in Oakland which will provide a place for destitute pengle to sleep in, an employment bureau with no expense attached, and I shall dis- pense real charity. We do not compete with the Salvation Army, but aim to re- spiritual encouragement, clothing.” The generai then told of a contest with coat, threw them on the sidewalk and ruined them. This story was told to Ensign reid and an investigation is being made. Brigadier Keppe! is also trying to run down the story, as he does not believe anything of the kind was done by an officer of the Sal- vation Army. “There is room in the world for all the workers in a good cause,” said Ensign Reid to-dav, *‘but nothing is to be gained by antagonism. We are under strict orders to decry nothing but wickedness. Churches, missions and evangelists are our register and found it corroborated Mr. Bassett. home. general-in-chief, “and have 1 am go- | lieve thosE suiferers who require not only | but food and | an officer of the Salvation Army who, he | said, tore a couple of decorations from his | | ' friends and we realize that we are all seek- ing the same end by different means. The officer of the Gospel Army said a great deal about us last night, but we are not seeking a controversy. We have grown from a small body that was rezarded with universal ridicule to a body that now commands universal respect and we have no need to defend ourselves. We are minding our own business and if any other organization works on the same lines and for the same purpose they are our friends. I must say that I do not be- lieve that Von Lindeman was ever as- sauited by an ensign of the Salvation Army. Any sober man that would act as he saysthe assailant did would be guilty of battery and disorderly conduct and should be punished. I aw theonly ensign on this side of the bay and 1 am very anxious to have this matter sifted to the | bottom.” HEAVY FAILURE. Charles B. Shear Goes Into Insolvency, With Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Liabilities., OAKLAND, Can.,, June 1.—The failure of Charles B. Shear, the dealer in bicycles, hardware, etc., has startled the business of this city. His habilities are set forth in the petition in insolvency filed to-day as ,685 44, and his assets are given as $14,176 37, of which §600 is claimed as ex- empt. The largest creditors are the March- Davis Cycle Company of Chicago, TiL., for 96, and Holbrook, Mernll & Stetson of San Francisco, for $2155 11, for which attachments were recently levied. These attachments forced Shear to go through insolvency. The largest individual creditor is Mary L. Bennett of Chico, Butte County, who holds unsecured promissory notes for $9366 94; to M. G. Shear ot Oakland is owed $2000 on an unsecured note; the Cali- for Bank is a creditor in the sum of 00, Crane & Co. of Oakland 64,J. L. Barker & Co. $89 30, and the other Oak- land creditors are: William Sagehorn $14 64, Jones & Charles $20, Arthur Brown §$185 75, James Clymer $12, F. Perkins $10, J. McCrudden $5, E. Higgins $5, E. Suili- van $9and R. Washour $5. Other credit- orsare: San Francisco creditors—Armes & Dallam, ¥193 80: Wiester & Co., $895 70; 01; Pacific Can Company, $73 60; . $39 19; J. P. Brownlee, $28 78 Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing Company, ros. Hardware Company, Graham, $17 47; Gibben, 80; Seller & Co., $185 34} H. Tay Com- any, $1202; Baker & Hamilton, $190 58; Whitman & Barnes Manufacturing Company, $4 Duunham, Carrigan, Hayden Company, 1 Boston Woven Hose Company. ; G. F. Morweal, $2 60; Mohrig & Mor- , 65 cents. Cleveland, Ohio—George H. Timmerman, $703 19, and Dangler Stove Manufacturing Company, $332 7 Los Angele cal.—H. 0. Haines, $3 5. AN AGED CONVERT. Venerable Congregational Worker Is Immersed to Follow His Savior's Footstops and Becomes a Baptist. OAKLAND, CaL., June 1.—Obed Chart, a venerable looking old Congregationalist of 90 years, was baptized by Rev. C. D. Hobart of the First Baptist Church before the morning service yesterday. Mr. Chart recently came to this city from Sonoma, and for more than sixty years has been a strong Congregationalist, but becoming convinced that baptism by immersion was the form of baptism followed in Christ’s time he dccideg to be immersed and join tue Baptist church, For many years he has been the main- stay of the Congregational Church at, So- noma. He and his wife were the first members to join the little charch there and, often when no minister was present, he would officiate at the service. He1s now living with his niece here since his wife died. $108 03; Jame Sexton & Blake, Moflitt & Towne, $22 WHERE LITTLE ONES WILL BE CARED FOR. OAKLAND, CAL,, June 1.—The Home for Waifs at San Leandro will soon be ready for dedication The building is being erected by the Sisters of St. Francis of San Francisco, and is a handsome structure, located on a thrie-acre tract about a mile from town. It is a three-story building, with brick basement, and has large, wide and well-ventilated porches on all sides, so that the waifs canhave a healthy playground on every floor. Reception-rooms, dining-rooms of the Sisters, kitchen and engine-room are on the first floor. A handsome chapel, dormitories for the Sisters and larger children will occupy the second story. The third floor is the nursery for the waifs, dormitories, playrooms, kindergartens and schoolrooms. Every modern improyement that tends to insure good health has been placed in the THE DEMOCRACY 1S ENROLLED. Alameda County Waits Breathless for Friday’s Primaries. BANQUET FOR DAGGETT. It Will Be Given Him by His Friends if Fitzgerald Is Successful. AN OUTPOURING OF DEMOCRATS More Are Listed in Many Wards Than, Voted for Governmor Buid. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, June 1. The Democratic club roils closed to- night and from now till next Friday even- ing, when the primaries will be heid, a Democrat who ‘does not want buttonhol- ing had better take a trip out of the county. The leaders of the two factions haye been taking a rest after the ‘‘red-eyed” inter- views that were published last week and | have been busy seeing that none of their friends will be challengea at the primaries because their names are not on the club roll. Every Democrat has been seen and persuaded to come into Jine, and not such a combing of the wards in the city has been done for years. At this time it is ab- solutely impossible to predict the result, and no one would be surprised were either side to score a very phenomenalvictory at the polls, Some surprise has been expressed at the energetic manner in which John P. Irish threw himself into the fizht to aid the Dag- gett forces just before leaving for the Yo- semite. When Frank J. Moffitt was asked what He thought about Irish’s_effort to keep the crater from cooling off he said: *The voice of Irish is like a bell—it strikes when 1t is hit and the harder it is hit the lounder it sounds. 1lrish’s oratory is lost on Alameda County, but when the rest of the railroad’s forces join bands Irish has got to fall in.” R. M. Fitzgerald is still denying that he is being backed by Daggett and the Fed- eral brigade, while the friends of Lay- mance declare that they discover fresh evidence of the power of the Mint each day. The fight is particularly bitter in the Sixth Ward, as it is said that there are six employes of the Mint in that ward, and they a“e all working for Fitzgerald. A sample of a canvass made to-day in one precinet of the Fourth Ward shows how evenly the forces are matched and how uncertain is the result. Fifty-six Democrats are enrolled, and of these 19 were for Laymance, 17 for Fitzgerald and 20 were non-committal. The same pro- portion would probably be found in every ward in the city, with the exception of the Third, which is Moffitt's ward, and where beis very popular. It is reported to-day that the Fitzgerald men are so confident of victory that they have taken steps to give John Daggetta complimentary dinner over here in the event of success. Certain it is that the Fitzgerald men are very confident of suc- cess, though it is not easy to see on what their claim 1s based. The usual race and religious differences that have fizured so much in recent political fights are about evenly divided. Men of all faiths are working hard on both sides, and the fight is simply a struggle for the control of the county Democracy between John Daggett and W. W. Foote. The returns from the club rolls, which closed at 9 o’clock to-night, show the fol- lowing enroliments: First Ward 160, total vote for Governor Budd 538; Second Wara 418, for Budd 523; Third Ward 412, for Budd 462; Fourth Ward 520, for Budd 567; Fifth Ward 189, for Budd 320; S8ixth Ward 518, for Budd 559; Seventh Ward 278, for Budd 411; Brooklyn Township 76, for Budd 224, These figures show the heaviest enroll- ment ever known for a Democratic pri- mary. . The Third Ward is the home of W. W. Foote, F. J. Moffit and Postmaster ‘White, and the enrollment is within forty of the total Democratic vote ata general election. Not a friend has been missed, and a more perfect canvass was never made. The Sixth Ward also shows how thoroughly voters have been induced to come out and enroll. Only forty names less on the roll than voted for Budd. In the Fourth Ward nearly the same show- ing is made. In the First, the strong railroad ward, the enrollment is remark- ably light, little more than one-quarter signing the rolls. A peculiar state of affairs exists in the Fourth Ward. J. Harrington is the com- mitteeman who had charge of that ward and he appointed his clerk, James Shanly. When the first roll was full Shanly took it home and when the enrollment closed to-night Harrington demanded the com- plete roll. Shanly refused to give it u until he haa his pay. Harrington tool what was in sight, but Bhanly‘posltively refused to bring the other half from his trunk unless he is first paid for his ser- vices. His half contains the first 300 names and the situation may lead to some complications if the result of the primary in that ward should be close. W. B. English said to-night that there will be gbout 5000 votes cast at the primary all over the county. At all townships otner than Brooklyn, the primaries will open and the great register alone will be used. P DEMOCRATIC ORDERS. Important Change In the Time Allowed for Voting. OAKLAND, CavL., June 1.—As soon as the returns of the heavy enrollment were received at headquarters an executive meeting of the County Committee was called to order. It was stated that the original period provided in the call for voting at the primaries, viz: 7 P. M. to 107 M., was altogether too short to allow of the bal- loting of the enrolled names, and it was decided by aunanimous vote to open the polis at noon next Friday and keep them open till 10 ». M. 1t was also agreed ‘upon bstween M. J. Laymance and R. M. 1yz§ernld that they would use the same kind of paper, and that their ballots should be of the same size, so that once in the box nothing could serve as a guide to the progress of the con- test. At each polling-place Laymance will ap- point one judge and Fitzgerald the other, and the other officers of election will be appointed by the committeeman from the ward. This will give some appointments to each side. B The matter of the missing half of the Fourth Ward Club roll was also brought up. R. M. Fitzzerald stated that he Lad caused a duplicate to be made as the en- rollment progressed and all parties con- sented to accept the duplicate as authori- tative. g ¥ % This will leave Shanly in possession of his hali roll, and it looks now as if he would keep it as a memento of the gener- osity of the Democracy toward its servants. There will be two’ tickets in the field next Friday in every l‘gfllin:-plu:o in the county and not an inch of ground will be uncontested. i ac | L P Behrens & w, Redwa SAuction Jales CHAS. LEVY & (0. AUCTIONEERS, - Salesrooms—1135 Market Street, Between Seventhand Eighth. Regular Saleday Tuesdays and Fr elephone, Jessie 761 Tuesday.. une 2, 1896, At 10'0ciock A, M. a1 salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., bet. 7th and 8th, WE WIL . SELL .. FElegant Line of Carpets, Furniture, Upright Piano, Poker Tables, Combination Safe Paintings, etc. CHAS. LEVY & CO., Auctioneers, LAURENCE VINCENT WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THIS AFTERNOON, Tuesday... % ..June 2, 1896, At 2 o'clock on the premises, 1123 Florida St., Between 230 and 24th (Howard-st. cars half b ock from residence), THE ALMOST NCW FURNITURE F RESIDENCE, | +...COMPRISING. Parlor Suit, Oak Chamber Suit, New Carpets, | Fine Raunge and Dining - room Furniture, Kitchen Requisites. oTk—1he Furniture was purchased on the th of last Ap: ORIENTAL CURIOS. Antique and Modern High Art. 419 KEARNY ST. THIS DAY. | Tuesday .June 2, 1896, AT 2 P. M. More than 100 cases of new goods ex S. S, China, opened and now on sale, cousisting of every kind of Japanese and Oriental goods, including Rugs of ery size, Antique Bronzes, Kagn Satsums, A wata, “lolsonne, Bishue, Kochl, etc.. etc. | Two elegant presents given to tho ladies daily attending the sale at 2 Chairs for the Iadies. ¥, EELAR. Auctioneer. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A Slocum, Clear Lake I Block, Boston G Hursh, Watsonville U Wood & wt, San Jose L Pitt, Boulder Creek A H Hart, N Y Kennedy, Napa R G Adams, N ¥ C F Choate, Benicia Mry H Prinz, Monterey I Keik, Florida >rinz, Monterey ¥ G Alexander & wi,S Jose ) schmlidt, Montrey R Campbell, Baltimore M H P Tabor, Auburn W D Long, Nevadn City C Heydrich, Philadlphia G Page, Haltimore Mrs A Johnson, Oregon T A Haskell, California D Pluke, Stockton Miss A Lewis, Portland Mrs Heyes, Lakeport Miss Hays, Lakepor: W T Atkins, Portland Miss E Garduer, Fresno Mrs A G Baker, ¥ resno Miss C Johnston, Eureka B A Cardley, Dnen Spgs S H Westtall, S i Vandever. Stanford A ¥ Poole, Stanford G Rivers & fm, Oregon W Levinston & im, N Y E J McGanney, N Mrs C Higble, Denver Master Higbie, Denver 3 T Bunker, New York Mrs Mason. New York S Smith & wf, Onkland M E Juckson, Portland Miss 1. Baker, Fresno W i Johnston, E Miss B Johnstwn, Eureka oM A Sao E C Houseworth, Colusa J H Curtis, Los Angeles J W Crutches, Colosa M A Hudson, Watsonvlle M Moody, Pasadena E A Hennbock, St Louis 3 D Bradiey, Merced LM Hale & w, San Jose ‘W M Gibson, Ls Angeles M B Magneson, Ross Viy W E Dargie, Qakiand PALACE HOTKL. A J Weatherhead, Ohlo J F Doyle Jr. CLHevrin&w. NY FJGraves, N A J Shores &w, Mont R Sewell & w, Mrs HT Boor; N'Y CC Bar Miss E C Barnbaugh,NY A H M Mrs R Haley, N Y Miss k£ G Haight, W Pilgrim, N ¥ CK Wallace, N Y F W Fantchell, N Y Miss Carey, N Y wift, N Y A Kladner, N Y ison, N Y Y ity J H Smith, Colusa B P Taber, Auburn iss L J Pentield, Chicago 3 Howard & w. Stofrd Outcalt, Stanford w, Stanford Miss Mrs Staples, San Jose J H C M Schenck, Minn E A Perkins, N Mr & birs Harkin, N Y A F Burleigh, Seattle R D Grant, Mont G A Clark, Mont J Stevens, Portland Miss Sullivan, Miss C Cudabay, Chicago G B Mcdiillan, RP Cross. Staniord 3iss Holborn, London Miss A A Williams, Wales D L. Plummer & w, Wis J McConnell & w, Chiczo W H Al USN F Godfrey, Grand Rapids Miss Godfrey,Gnd Rapds W W Thomas, Stanford C B Diehl, Stantord Miss Cavan, Stanford T B Peakes, Stockton OV Eaton, Stanford Mrs J E Church, Pasdna COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. E Barrett, Stockton J Ruger & w, Portland 3 Barron, Stockton IMFitzzerald& f, Stoektn R M Smith, Fresno N W Becktel, Santa Losa E Thompson, Fresno W _A Duffey, Sacrameuto W A Mitcheli, Merced O M Halstead, L0s Ang L A Elane &I, Fresno J C Brown, Joansville R M Dunn, Johnsville F Goetz & w, San Jose A Keller, Santa Rosa- A Claude, Merced J Hall, Vancouver W B Madden, Marysville % B Howard, Madera J Kane, N'Y F Morrison, De; M J 0'Brien, Salt Lake 1L C Richards, S ¥ Holt, Stocktor ton F Marks, Oskland TERN HOTEL. M J Waver, Lytton Spg J R Manley, Victoria E JStranss & w, B C ~ H Watkin, Boston ? E McGunigal, Prtind K L Witherspoon, Wash Eddy, Whateom S Kea:ing, Los Angeles W Armliiage, Seattie E Bowers, Spokane J C Clark & w, Tacoma 7 I Williams, Tacoma J de Wite, Los Angeles BALDWIN HOTEL. T R Cutler, Salt Lake W _H Shrader, Ohfo D M Jacob: H 1rous, Seatile J Angell, Spokane B E Turner, Spokane H L Lunt, Tacoma G F Lewis & w, L Angles B A Spinall, N Y J M Smith, Stockton Mrs H M Markham, TIl Miss D Jsner, Godwin Co FHGoodwin&w, NY U A Handyside & wf, T D Valentine, N Goodwin Co A C Lighthall, Denver B M Mimzesheimer, N Y M R O'Brien, Cal J Doyle, Marysville ‘acramento F A Morton & w, Fresno H Fair, Portland Z Moses, N Jersey M N Martin. Los Ang Mrs H Scott, Flower H Miller, g cago an Diego Miss Bonner, N Y TRUSTEES’ SALES, RUSTEES' SA LE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the anthority of a certain deed of trust, duly executed by MELVINA J. DAYTON and DATUS D. DAYTON (her hus band). parties of the first part, to HENRY CAMPBELL and THADDEUS' B. KENT, Tro tees, parties of the second part, and the S FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated December 21st, 1893, an { recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the C of Tulare, State of California. in liber 10 of T Deeds, at'pages 393, and _following, and in pursu- ance of a resolution passed on the 23d day of 896, by the Board of Directors of safd SAN SAVINGS UNION, a_corporation, N e e (No. payment ot which the aforesald of trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the payment of the principal sum and due umler said note and deed of trust, ahd request- ing and directing said { C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. K Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisfy said indeb:- edness. We, KENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDETUS KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY. the 16:h day of June, A. D. 1896. at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day. and at the auction salesroom’ of Easton, Eldridge & Co., No. 638 Market street, in the Clty and County of San Fran- clsco, State of California, we will sell 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 County of Tulare, State of Call- fornla, described as follows, to wit: According (o the oflicial plats and system of sur- veys of the Government of the United States: In Township Twenty (40) South, Range Twenty- four (24) East, Mount Diabio Base and Meridian. Ot Secilon "Twenty.three (2%), the mortheas: quarter of the northeast quarter (NE 14 of NE 1g), and lote numbers one (1) amd two (%), contalnins one hundre ! and forty and eighty-nine one-hun- dredths (140.89) acres of land: Excepting therefrom, however, a strip of land one hundred (100) feet wide, Iying equally on each side of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company’s track constructed on said land, together with the appurtenances, TERMS OF SALE.—Cash In Gold Coln of the United States: ten per cent payable to the unaer- stned on the fall of the hammer: balance on de- livery of deed: and 1f not so_pald, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, L rrucioes. THADDEUS B. KE ; RUSTEES' SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the authority of a certain dved of trust, duly executed by OTTO BRANDT, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDISUS B! KENT, Trustees. parties of the second part, and the San Francisco Savings Union, party of the third part,dated February Sth, 1893, aud récorded in the oftice of the County Re- corder of the county of Tulare, State of California, in Liber 10 of Trust Deeds, at page 265, and foilow- | ing: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 14th day of May, 1896, by the Board of Direc- tors of said San Francisco Savings Union, a cor- poration, and the holder of_tbe note (No. 12,262), to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trus: was executed, declaring that defanlt had been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, a'd requesting and_direciing sald HENRY C. CSMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, ‘I rustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisty said indeb edness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KEN'T, Trustces, do_hereby give hotice that on TUESDAY. the 23d day of June, A. . 1896, at 12 o'clock noon of thitt day, and at the auction sales- room of Easton, Eldridge & Co., No. 638 Market street, In the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash_in gold coin of the United States, all the pieces or parcals of land sit- uate in the county of Kings (formerly part of | county of Tulare), State of Cailfornia, deserived follows, 10 wit: According to the official plats and system of veys of the Government of the United State n township nineteen (18) south, range twenty- one (21) east, Mount Diablo base ana meridian. Of ‘section ‘thirty (30), the northwest quarter (NW. 14). Of secion thirty-two (32), the northwest quar- ter (NW. 14). Coutalping three hundred and twenty (320) acres of land, more or less. Together with t)e appurienances. Terms ot ssle—Cash in goid coin of the United States; ten per cent payable Lo the undersigned on the fall of the hammer; balance on delivery. of deed; and it 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 to be void. Acts of sale'at purchaser's expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B. KENT, }rrustees. Sarzent, Stocktn | H A Seipel & w, Portiand | J L Sprague, Ls Angeles | ty | , to secure | ther sums, | O, R. <« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, | MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Suate of California salls. .June 2,12and 22 Columblia salls. . -June 7,17 and 27 F¥rom Spear-st. Wharf (Pler 24) ai 10 o 3 6UODALL, PERKT. 0., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market streot. PACIFIC COANT STEANSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES | L | VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. | First Class.....$8.00 | Second Class..88.00 H Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 Nflontgom«ry Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY | TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM | D Broadway whart, San Francisco, as | follows: | For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel. Juneau, Kil- lisnoco ana Sitka (Alas 18,28, 28 July 4, 14, 15, 24, | For Victorta and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New | Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. | June 3., 13. 1%, 23. 28 ana every fith day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R, a; Tacoma with N. P. R | at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Por: Townsend with | Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- | boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 p. M. June 2, 6.10, 14 1%, a9 A M, June 3, 25 3)and every fourth day thereafter, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa ) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., Juia 28 und every fourth day thero- after For San Diero, stopping only st Port Hartorl (Ssn Iuis Oblspo) Sanie Barbara Port Lo o (Los Angeles) and Newport. 1L 2 30 and every n e 2. 6. 10, 14; 18, 22 fourth day thereafter. ¥or knsenada, San Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. M., Jube 2, 27, ana 25th of eac 10nth there~ aft Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery sireet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., ¢ 1 Agents. 0 Marlfen St Ar.’mc!:iu. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TQ HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, v AUSTRALIA. S. AUSTRALIA. RALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- , ac 10 A. M. Special § party ra e ALAMPDA sails via HONOLULU and LAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 2: 1 i | ! A |at2 e | _Tine L0 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, | South Africa. | J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agts. | 114 Montgomery st, | _Freight Office. 327 Market st.. San Francisco. | = | | CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE | h Line to Havra. ne! > s | OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by | this Iine avoid both transit oy English rallway the discomfor: of crossing the chaunel in & smail oat. New York to Alexandria, Egyp, via Paris, tirst-class $160; second-ciass, $116. NE. Capt. Santelll | No. 3 Bow inw G New | 2. 7. FUGAZE & CO, 5 famet N o, | wvenue. San Francisce. T HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIE TWIN. REW EXPRESS Line from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourz, Faris & uamburg, Normannia June 11 | F. Bismarck. June 25 A. Victoria. 1. Cab., 90 and upward; PLYMOUTH-LONDON, 415 by spectal train; CHERBOU K For passage apply to HAMB LINE. 37 Broadway, N. Y. ZOG, Agents, 401 Californ; ai #-PARIS, 0% URG-AMERICAN orto KAHN & HER- n Francisco.Cal. WHITE STAR LINR. Unlted States and Royal Mall Steamers Newvih aae lew York, Queenstown & Liver, SAILING EVERY WeRK POk ABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD: ing to steamer and accomm odatiy selected: second cabin, $38 and $40; Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- 1and, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Dsnmark through to San_Francisco at lowest rates. Ticket; salling daces and cabin plans may be procared from W. H. AVERY, Paclfic Mail Dock, or at the Gepersi Oflce of the'Company, 618 Market atroet, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL ) fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymoutty Gberbours, Soatbamplon, First class, $105; thir class, $9' ‘or further particulars apply b PARKOFT & C & 308 STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. Sunaay at 7 P. M. 83 Accommodations Reserved’ by Telephone. STEAMER: T. C. Walker, Mary Garratf, Telephone Main 805. J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. CaL Nav. and Impt. Co FALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, "BENICIA, PORT COSTA AND CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 & & and 4 P ; Saturday, 10:30 A, 3., 3:50 P M3 Sunday—8 P. Landing, Mission 1, Pier % “r Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established '6’ 1854 for the treatment of Private lisenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing oy bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesgunranteed. Callorwrite, ancisco. Dr.J. F. GABBON, Box 1957, San Fi WILCOX COMPOUND AN, Safeand SURE. Always reliable. Take nosubstitute, Fnrmobly!'nmrunlsm $2.00. Send 4e. for Woman's Safeguard. WILCOX SPECIFIQ €0, 228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADA., Pa.;