The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 189% 11 SUFFERING FROM A GOLD FEVER A Nugget of Gold Found in a Chicken at Haywards. fcores of Pecp'e Go Out to al the Homestead Prospect. Ranch in However, Does Not More of the w Metal. r1cE SAN Frawer roadw excitemen » vicinity =co CALL,) y, April 26. ' in Haywards of the Home- eople are eagerly examin- 1 bunting for a gold mine, casions during the past ears there have besn indications that exists in some parts of this county, although camps have often been formed, nothing of value has been dis- covered. Yesterday Mr. Sieboldt, the proprietor of the Haywards Villa, found a emall nug- ot the stomac it his cook was preparing for th bath menu. It contained about $3 worth of pure g naturally there was great exciteme in the qulet tow An investigation was mad discover the of the chicken, 1earned that = P s gold of u chicken d, at once some prospecting. He neh looking for the had eaten her been eating gc nd it, bowever, | search g several Dh7 t given up. This uese went out to lly examining esome pulled carefully ex- ecting to find some em ity acres of the ¥ of opportunity for 1t in a hard day’s » each other's way, ared conciusions at Il were equally dis- are declared to be egarding the nnding of e cnicken's stomach, and nstion to be made of the there. Local i however, 1e mine from | , however, next week there nds of people prod- aping allover the Plan to Connect Two Roads. AL., April 26.—A plan 1s by which it 1s hoped om Trestle Glen around at Springs. This new would connect the the East Oakland et system, and, as are now Controlled by e, the plan will proba- d = loop Piedn branch 1es mmated bly be cons THEY BARED THEIR HEADS, Some Englishmen Attract Atrention at a ireman’s Funeral OAKLAND, Car., April 26.—Bernard J. Stokes, the fireman who died Saturday as the result of injuries sustained while an- swering an alarm, was buriea by his com- rades to-day. As the procession turned from Twelfth street out Broadway a little scene was wit- nessed which was a sur the crowd on the sidewalk and which caused much comment. The red ed fice laddies were passing ihe City Hall Park as the fire 18 adjoir e-bouse was of English ship on the procession, rise to some tue people, evidently from tuary, were watc according to custom of their they very respectfuily bared their hearse had passed. Tuis dead fireman whom knew was paid so unosten- atuone of the Britishers were the fact that their action causea ing le e of m ices were held at the where Father libearers were: , John Ho- George Mul- George Hickman The Harry Mo y ennedy, BT Thomas Kane, 1 Thomas Wi Social Events of a Week. OAKLAND, Car., April 26.—To-morrow the Exempt Iiremen’s Associa- vill celebrate 1ts second anniversary the engine-house at Sixth and Clay Vednesday evening Piedmont Parlor, Homestead. | 'ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. party and ball at Military Hall. The graud march will be led off at 9 o’clock. The Neighborhood Club, which has for its object the cullivation of advanced home methods among mothers, Leld its annual reception to-night The State of Maine Association will hold its next reunion at Shell Mouna Park, May 22, J. W. Linscott, Superintendent of Schools in Santa Cruz County, will de- iver the oration. A song recital will be given at the First Unitarian Church by the Unity Club on Friday evening next. Helen Higby, Richard Milliken and Mrs. Palmer will take tne leading parts. 0dd Fellows’ Anniversary. OAKLAND, Car., April 26.—The Re- becea lodges celebrated the seventy-eighth anniversary of Odd Fellowship to-day at San Lorenzo Grove. There was a good attendance and the celebration was given for the benefit of the Odd Fellows’ Home for Orphans, Many subordinate and Re- becca iodges from San Francisco were in attendance and the affair passed off very succesafully. NEW AB An —————— USE OF THE MAILS Alameda Man Lands = Dealer in Jail. OAKLAND, Car, April 26.—For some time past real estate circulars from Los Angeles have been sent to various par- ties in Oakland, setting forth the great value of certain properties in that locality. It Las ended in the arrestof E. T. Casey of Los Angeles for using the mails for frandulent purposes. C. Anson Potter, who lives in Alameda, was induced Lo enter into a correspond- ence with Casey, and when he suspected t the southern real estate dealer was bunko him Potter tarned the rover to the Federal authorities,who caused Casey’s arrest for misusing the mails Fresuo is an entirely new method of deal- Ernestine | ST, MERY'S WANTS | 10 BREAK RECORLS | |Prefect Lastian Has Se- | cured Some Valuable ' Prizes. The Annual Field Day Will Be an Event of Unusual Importance. | Athletes Who Will Make New Records Have Already Gone Into Training. ¥D OrrFIcE SAN FrANcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, April 25. | The athletic association of St. Marv’s | College intends to make heroic efforts to beat some existing records at its annual | field day to be neld May 6. } ¥or more thar: a month the leading ath- | |letes of the college have been earnestly training, and they are determined that | nothing on their part shall be lacking to | uphold the honor of their college, 8o that be very much disappointed if we do not set some new marks for others to reach.” LOOP L NES. The Railrond Wiiling to Consider a Pian to Do Away With a Bridge. ALAMEDA, CAr, April 26.—The rail- road company has given out an intima- tion that it is ready to consider a proposi- tion looking toward the operation of its rains in Alameda by aloop line, =0 as to avoid the necessity for an expensive bridge across the estuary, as at present. Itis willing to consider the matter and put an engineering force in the field at once to ascertain just how the problem can be met. Briefly, the plan is to lay a third rail on the local roads and to extend the present auge from the west end of the San Leandro Bay bridge around 1o a june- tion with the broad-gauge line from Park street to Fruitvale. With thi« connection trains over the broad and narrow gzauge lines would start from the present narrow- eauge pier. The broad-gauge would de- flect from the narrow-gauge road at Rail- road avenue and make the same stops as at present; but instead of stopping at Park street and going back, it would keep on around to Fruitvale, and then over the Oakland loca! to the mole. Other trains would leave the broad-gauge mole and come to Alameda over the route just de- scrited, bringing up at the narrow-gange mole. Over the present narrow-gauge line the same system would be followed, so that | no maiter which way a train was running through Alameda it would finally urrive at one of the moles. Much time lostin waitinz for trains would thus be saved, there would be an absence of the over- crowding at certain hoars of morning and THEY FOUGHT A FRIENDLY FIGHT Student Cadets at the Uni- versity Hold a Sham Battle. i Honors of the Competitive Drill Go to Company H, Under Captain Son. “Diddv " Hoag of the Biseball Team Meets With a Mishap Which May K-ep Hm Frem Paying. BERKELEY, CaL, April 26.—To-day was military day at the State University. It was the occasion of the annual inspec- tion, review, competitive drill and sham battle of the student soldiers, The exercises began at 9:40 this morn- ing and continued until nearly 5 this aft- ernoon, with a shor: intermission at the noon hour. Most of the morning was con- sumed with the grand review of the eight companies in honor of Colonel George H. Burton and the inspection. In the after- noon were the competitive drill for the colors and the shem battle. The afternoon exercises attracted a great | crowd to the campu: | A series of finely executed maneuvers were zone through by the several com- vanies, besides the battalion drill. The officers of 1nspection consisted of Colonel J. €. Currier assistant adjutant-general, | N. G. C., and Captain F. de L. Carrington, U. 8. A, A feuture of the drill was the execution by the second division of the Roman hol- {ow-square. Its excellent work drew a loud vurst of applause from the bleachers, The university banner and colors which bad been carried by Company D, under | Captain Bauer, for the last year, were | awarded to Company H, under Captain | Son, for the excellence and precision with | which his company executed the various OFFICERS OF ST. MARY’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ing with agents who send matter through the mails describing property which is alleged to be worthless as being of great vaius, and the outcome will be watched with great interest, for it offers an en- tirely new fiela for prosecating all kinds of swindlers and will apply with equal effect to marriage burcaus and similar | agencies. — o OHIEF LLOYD'S IDEAS. They Provoke Warm Criticlsm From a Prohibitionist, OAKLAND, CAL, Avril 26.—The re- marks of Chiel Lloyd regarding the grow- ing of grass in Oakland if prohibition were enforced is likely to ¢create an interesting controversy between tne saloonists and anti-saloonists. A correspondent writirg to the Enquirer to-night makes the fol- lowing strong commenis on Chief Lioya’s article: Chief Lloyd fs an honest and capable officer, unquestionaoly, but he taiks too much in BTy a0 his public views are sinzuiacly de- ficient in good judgment and breadth of ob- servation. Whether ine total abolition of the seloon in Oskiand 1s & wi be a debatable question, e policy or not may but Chief Lloya’s re- marks on the subject are both absurd and mis. chievous. Tosas that if saloons were cicsed “‘grass would grow in the streets of Oakland” and business be kilied would be excusable in the hired attorney of the salo union, but is singularly unbecoming a public off His duty is to enforce the law, not to print commentaries upon it. Grass has not grown in Cambridge, Mass., nor in a dozen other towns New Engiand, whose populsuon and manufactures excelle those of Oakland. On the contrary the facts and figures of these towns show a decided increase ia prosperity, Woe be to a town the retail liquor busi. ness, and which must gaugs its prosperity by | the number of iis saloons. Contrast Sutter County, without asingie saloon for ten years past, and also for an insignificant expe criminal admimstration, with Yuba County, which maintains saloons, spends thou- sands annually in criminal conrts ,and prisons, not to~ estimate the moral harfn in- | curred. Chief Lloyd would do well to stick to his po- lice duties and spare us those semi-occasional outbursts of unwisdom and new-fangled meth- ods for bringing in the millennium, especially 5. G.W., will give its tenth anniversary | through the medium of the open saloon. epers’ | se for | it they do not meke any new records it | will be because they are physically unable. Brotner Lastian, the prefect of the col- | lege, is personally taking a great interest in the field aay, and he has obtained | many valuable prizes for tne successfuly | competitors. A handsome gold medal | will bs awarded to the winner of the 100- | yard champlonship, which race always | | excites great interest at St. Mary’s. Que | | of the most interesting features of the day | will be a tug of war between two teams to | | be selected from the students, and as| there is a good number of athletic young | | fellows to select from the contest cannot possibly be tame. 1 Frank Silva '98 will be in charee of one | | team and William McCartney will captain | | the ther side. An additional attraction | | will be provided this year by the college | brass band. It has been considerably aug- | mented and new :nterest has been shown | in it by the students, and under the direz- | tion of Professor Schorcht it has attained | a hizh degree of proficiency. The band | will be on the campus during the exercises | |und will enliven the proceedings with a choice programme. In the evening a musical and literary programme will be given by the pupils in | the college auditorinm. This will be fol- lowed by the distribution of prizes to the successful athletes. The day's proceed- ings will terminate with the annual ban- quet, which will be held in the dining nall. The cfficers of the College Athletic Asso- | c1ation wuoare in charge of the field day exercises are; J. W. Solen ’97, Redwood City, president; J. F. Cone '97, Montana, vice-president; B. J. Fiood '97, Hollister, secretary; T. H. Donovan '98 Hollister, treasurer; William J. Rattigan '08, San Francisco, field captain. President Solen is very anxious that the club should distinguisn itself on this occa- sion, for after several years' connection | with college athletics he will sever his connection with St. Mary’s this year, ft being the time for his class to graduate. ‘“We have some excellent material at the college,”” he said to-day, ‘‘and we shall ONE IS A NUISANCE, THE OTHER IS NOT, IN OAKLAND. OAKLAND, CAL., April 26.—Iu the Police Court this morning Aaron Mocre, the colored man who was #rr day for violating an ordinance, was told to go and sin no mor verched on his shoulders. drums and bells, and it has never been molested. CRAKD OPEMING, 5t CROARER'S CATARRY RENEDIES. Weeks wien a police officer marched him to the City Hall Moore was arrested while carrying an advertis It was not at all an objectionable method of advertising, and when he w. indignation was expressed that the drivers of wagons with hideous transparenci be permitted to be a nuisance on the streets with impunity. For over a year an abomination of an advertising device, such as the ordinance refers to, has been driven through the streets, drawn by three little mules and attended by boys hammering Moore, wno is a colored man, bad only walked about the streets for two dvertising all manner of fake sales should ed Satur- ng device arrested considerable | her father, Lewis A. Bir: night and no bridge would be required he estuary. probable that the trustees will ap- point a committee to confer with the rail- road about the matter. The people of the eastern portion of this city are strongly in favor ot tha plan, as it would give them transportation facilities of which they aro at present deprived. Alameda City Trustees ALAMEDA, CAv., April 26.—A resolu- tion was introduced’ at the meeting of the City Trustees to-night calling upon the City Attorney and the City Engineer to draw up plans and specifications and an ordinance for a roadway forty-eight feet in width on Encinal avenue, beiween Ver- sailles and High street, on which the narrow-gauze railroad runs. The appoint- ment of Miss Isabel C. Linderman as Deputy Assessor was confirmed, not, how- ever, without opposition on the part of Trustee Schulte, who maintained thac as the city pays the salary of one deputy and | the Assessor’s salary has been recently | increased and his work only takes up four or five months during the year he should pay the salary of the second deputy out of his own pocket. furthermore, that for the time empioyed the Assessor is the best-paid officer in the city. The salary of the deputy was re- duced from to $60. Denth of John G. Ward. ALAMEDA,CAL., April 26.—The funeral of John G. Ward will take place to-morrow afternoon from his late residence, 1539 Versoilles avenue. Mr. Ward was the secretary of the Cutting Packing Com- pany, ana leaves a widow and several children. He was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago, that being the cause of his deatn. Notes. I ALAMEDA, CAL. April 2%.—Alameda candidates do not spend mucn money on election. It cost John G. Brick $28 25 to be elected City Trustee, and it cost W. F. Schulte $33 75 for the same honor. Each spentabcut half his outlay in printer's | ink. A very entertaining programme bas been prepared for the Unitarian Club meeting next Wednesday evening. Captain E. A. von Schmidt will talk sbout the South Bea islands. e ladies’ chorus of the Verein Ger- mania will give a concert on Friday evening at Germania Hall. REGULARS WILL ATTEND. Extended Arrangements Being Mude for Memorial Da OAKLAND, CAL, April 2 —The Me- morial Day commitice bave arranged for a very eiaborate celebration of the day in is city. General Chipman and staff of | the G. A. R. and Department Commander | Pierce and siaff of the Sons of Veterans have been invited and there is an assur- ance that they will accept. Superintendent Smith of the cemetery will formally present the ordnance re- cently brought from Mare Island 10 deco- | rate the soldiers’ pait at Mountain View, #nd Mayor Thomas will make the speech of acceptance. or the first time in fifteen years a de- tachment of the regular army from the | Presidio will take part in the parade. —_——— A TRUST ATTAOKED. Dr. Birdsall’s Daughter Wants to Man- age Her Heritage. OAKLAND, CAL., April 26.—Kiam esia Venchiarutti has brought suit in amity to set aside the trust created by the will of sall. Lloyd Tevis and H. H. Lawrence are the trustees under the will, and juagment is asked that the trust be declared illegal and void under the laws of the State, and t at the trustees be required to relinquish all interest in tha estate to the plaintiff, who wants to bead judged the sole heir-ai- law. The plaintiff wanis the trustees to be compelled to acknowledge her absolute title of the lands and premises of the es- tate, which is estimated at $40,000. Mrs. Marchi Remarried. OAKLAND, CarL., April 26.—Mrs. Kate Marchi, whose husband died eight months ago, was married this afterncon by Judge Clift to August Apel, a Ban Francisco musician. Mrs. Apel was well known as Miss Valerga, one of the family which has attained much prominence at the Tivoli. 4 4 Mr. Schulte maintaiued, | orders. | The competitive drill having come to an | ena, the field was cleared in preparation | for ‘the blank-cartridge battle. Not a | soldier-boy was in sight for a few min- | utes, when suddenly the rifles of the | sharpshooters from the First Division, who had been stationed along the south- ern boundary of the campus, began to crack. This was the signal for the on- | slaught of the Second Division, which bad | taken refuge in the grove of trees along the northern border of the battlefield. Immediately two compax supported by the artiliery detachment with two guns, emerged from their covert and be- gan firing. A skirmish line was sent out, advancing at intervals upon the enemy, which remained stationary. Presently the enemy poured down upon the advancing columns a heavy volume of smoke, causing a hasty retreat. The second battalion then advanced to within close range of the first,when with a sudden movement they captured the guns and won the day. The iriendly fight was short but fierce. It would have been longer and more de- tailed had the cadets been supplied with more ammunition. As it was, only six rounds each were aliowed the young sol- diers, and twen!y rounds for the cannons. This wa< LieutenantWinn’s last regu- lar day of service av the university, his term of three years having expired. He will prebably be succeeded next term by Licutenant Sidney Cloman, now in New Mexico, who has been recommended to the Government by the regents for ap- pointment to the university. During the morning drill Left-fielder Hoaz of the Varsity baseball nine caught the third finger of his right band in the brake of one of the guns, lacerating it seriously. It is feared he will not be able to play ball in Saturday’s game against stanford as a result. He already has one “baseball finger’” on the same hand. Diseased Cows BERKELEY, Car, April 26.—D-, H. Rowell, Berkeley’s Health Officer, has be- gun his raid on diseased cows. He has already condemned and ordered to be killed eight cows out of the seventeen he has examined. “Last Friday and Saturday,” said Dr. Rowell, ““we used the tuberculin test on the cows of Dairyman Morris Cohen and found that eight out of the seventeen were diseased. We officiaily tageed the animals and ordered tha: they be killad and turned over to us for post mortem ex- emination. This he refused to do, and so to-day I had .im arrested for refusing to comply with the law. Cohen’s place 1s on | the border line of the town, and it is probable that in his defense he will main- tain that Berkeley officers have no juris- diction over him. “There is a county law as well as a city ordinance which requires tiat persons holding cattle affected with tuberculosis shall kill the same at the order of the proper authorities. We are engaged in the examination of the second dairy now, | and 1t is probable that more cattle will be | ordered killed very soon. *1t is a strange fact that some of the fattest and sleekest cattle in the drove are consumptive, while many of the thin and scrawny ones are wholly free from tne disease.” University Election. BERKELEY, CAL., April 26 —At the annual election of the Assocated Stu- dents to-day, Philip Thayer, '93, was elected president of that bod: Meliville | Deozier, president of the athietic associ: tion, and H. J. Cross, baseball manager. ———————— A Lecture and Rally. OAKLAND, CaL, Aprii 26.—A well- attended lecture and entertainment un- der the auspices of the League of the Cross was given to-night at Elite Hall Captain Hynes made a neat little speech of introduction, in which he outlined the vurposes and aims of the league, and Thomas Allen followed with a vocal solo. The Ideal Banjo Club proved to bs a clever hittle band, and Miss Agnes Far- rell, whose song fo/lowed, was warmly en- cored. Rev. J. P. Ferguson then delivered his lecture on *‘The Church and Free Insti- tutions.” His arguments and points we: similar to thoss expressed by him i1n Met- ropoii:an Temple some months ago. Geor o Hayward, the Athenian Quartet, Miss May Gilbert, Miss Emily We.ls and Joy Laughter rendered numbers which completed the programme. The affair was in charge of the following committee of arrangements: John F. Mullins (chair- man), Charles 8. Higgins, J. Henry Long, James Collins, Walter Smitb, John Ha WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. AKERY WAGON, EXPRESS, BUSINESS buggy, extension top rockaway. 1654 Mission. UTTER, EGG, PRODUCE WAGON; ONE | camping wagon; cheap. 1540 Turk at. »W AND ~ECOND-HAND BAKER, LAUN- dary and milk wagon: aiso fine top buggy and Harrison I ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, PVICKE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS A SPEC- A ity private; 1o fee without success: provaia, insolvency, willa. collections, bills Of saie, deeds, damages, stc.; private detectives: estab. 10 years. G. W. HOWE, 850 Market st, corner Stockion st DVICE FREE; NO CHARGE UNLESS SUC- cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market s; TIORNEY-AT-LAW, CHRON | W. KING l R, i Billaing: savice roe; low fees; all cases | | Sn | 50 Suction Balcs J. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER, Uffice—632 Market Strect, Y, 2 oo oeee . April 27, 1897, At 11 A ., on the premiser 510 Eddy Street, Near Hiydo, I WILL 8KLG.... ° ; The contents of a fine house of 10 roc¢ma, fnciud- ing5 tine chamber suls. fine o'd pieces of parior uphoste v, handsome {o.ding-bed. bed-lounge 1 cruclies: lace cu (ains and Prusseis carpels thioughont the house: algo fine beddinx ani crock- ery. My lustructions are to sell ail ‘wihout ré- serve. THURSDAY—I will sell the furniture of a fine residence in’ Alameda, includins elegént antique parlor furniture imporied f.om Parij. EDWARD §. SPEAR Auctioneers, 31 and 33 S Telephone TAKE NOTICE!: THIS DAY. April 2 At10 o'clock A. X., CONTINUATION AUCTION SALE Of 16 bu'ance of the BANKRUPT STOCK Of Maganificont Parlor and Bedroom Furaiture and Rich Uphostery and Moguet and Brussels Carpets on the premises formerly occupied by “h rek & Shirek, 747 MARKET STREET. NOTE—:esure and aitend th's sals fas the fur- niture is of the latest styie and must be sold. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 1and EDWARD §. SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers. 31 and 33 Sutter Streot. Telephone, Main 5181, EXECUTOR'S SALR! THIS DAY, Tuesday.. April 27, Atllo Residence, 915 Yalencia Streer, Near Twentieth, WE WILL T By order of W. M. Winslow, Executor of the Es- tate of Anna R. Winslow, Decuased, THE FINE PARLOR, BEDROOM, LIBRARY AND DINING-RUOM FURNITURE, GOLD JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS; also one Magnificent Ro.ewood-case 73g-Octave Uprignt PIANO, Knabe ma; EDWARD & 5P Tuesday TUESARY - ovevevreren e 7, 1897, o 1897 loc A W, AR & (0., Auctioneers, 81 and 33 Sutter street. CHAS. LEVY & 0., AUCTIONEERS. Sulesrooms—1135 Market Strest. THIS DAY. : - .. April 27, 189 At 10 0'clock A. M., at ~aiesroom, 1135 MARKET bet. 7th and 8ta, WE WILL i ELEGANT 3 Carpets, S CHAN. LY Tuesday.. b F FURNITURE, ete. Auctionsers AN Y ¥ 5 A PIANO! e sell them for $3, 84, §5, $5, 87, $8, 59, $10 per month: alsoforcash’ thi best makers of cvery grade; don't pay rent when the same mon:hly paym-nts will purchase one from us. SHERMAN CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny #nd Sutter sts. Stela: way dealers. BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST house west of Chicago 18 KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and_¥0 O Farrell st.; planos, or- gans and all other musical instruments, of all grades and_prices; ensy: prices lowes. every customer. terms CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN L an0s; ‘mon: hly pay ments from &6 up; deliv. ered free’ with siool and cover: correspondeuce solicited. THE F. W. SPENCER COMPANY. salesrooms §33 Market st, OPp. Musoui taiav lished over 20 years. ONA FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES— Haines, Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others: s ud pianos from $100 up. W. C. HAMIL- successor 10 A. L. Bancroft & Co., 324 rost DINE SIEINWAY 8175; WEBER 121 Hardman $330; each one_a barcain. THE J DEWIAG CU., second floor, Flooa building. 250, mont HEINE, HICKERING, nice smail up- 136 Ellls st. AW, STEINWAY, 1857 barzuins, 84 right, $95; rent $2 up. PIANO, ALMOSI NEW, CHEAP Apply at 15% Sumner st. RODGERS CABINET GRAND ranken:bargains HORNUNG. 216 Post J for cash. $125. ] OUFI.\' © GROVESTEEN FULLER PIANO $ £5 Insealiments. 231 Leavenworih st BRUENN PIANC LL CHARM YOU: ee it before you Post st EARLY NEW BABY GRAND STEINWAY; greac bargain. 1021 Van Ness ave. N ARGAIN CAN BE HAD AT MAUVAIS, 760 Murket st.: agency Decker & Son's planos. NCE 15 0D UPRIGHT CHEAP. ieAllister, next Hibernia Bank SHERMAN, CLAY & CO’S ONLY WiLL u tind & $10¢k Of tiew Stelnway planos. P.\u' CHA USCHMITZ - W YRON MAUZY, £05 P Newdy & Evans, B & Davis and Frs OLE ACENT FOR HALLET cis Eacon planos. 415 Sacta. SD ST,—SOHME 4 =3 and otber pianos. QUFERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD& NEW O H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Lu:ham place. HORSES, FOR SALE-THE and Shetiand pc fes in the city. 605 Golden Gate avi DALZIEL, HURSES FOR SALE: WAGONS AND hariess. atcar siablea 721 Howard st.: auc tion every Tuesday. ADY’'S HORSE AND TOP BUGGY FOR SALE cheap. Devisadero-st. stable, near McAllister B() 1058 Goob ox dress ¥ UCTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY AT 4L 11 o'clock of Lorses. buggies, wagous, harness. elo. Emporium sales yards, 220 Valencia st S WATKIN=, auctioneer. () BORSES Fom SALE, buggles, carts, harness: Gr Marker, 527 Sixth st.: auction Desday. SULI HAY FOR SALE. AD- box 50, Call Oftice. LSO WAGONS, Arcade Horss e8 every Wad: IVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. EIBOLD HARNESS COMPANY; 600 SETS J of guod harness, our own make, of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Eastern trash; send for catslogue. 110 McAllister st., 8. F. 50 stables, 1301 Turk; team of larze young muies. HMEAD OF HIORSES SUITABLE FOR ANY PHYSICIANS. ELL, 1206 MARKET; RES. Qiseases of women a specialt; TRUSTEE SALES. SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the authority of a certaln | deed of rust, duly executed by JAMES MACKLIN, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL® and THADDEUS B. KENT, trusiees, parties of the second part, and the BAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNIO. patty of the third part dated May 16th 1835, and recorded in the ofiice of the County Re- corder of the Ci'y ana County of San krancisco, State of Californis, in liber 166u of deeds, pages 70 and following, and In bursuance of & resoiution passed on the 10th day of Sepiember, 1896, by the bourd of directors ofsala SAN FR. €I-COSAVINGS UNION. a corporation. and the holaer of ‘the note (No. 13,481). to sceure payment of which the aforesaid Gced of trust was ex: cuted, declaring thut acfault had been made in the paymient of the principal sum and other suma due under sald note and deed of trust, and request: ing and directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL sud THADDEUS B. KLNT, trustees, 1o sell ine resi estate described tnerein to satisty said lo- debtedness. We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KN, trustees, do herevy give notice that on TUESDAY. the 4in day of at 12 o'clock poon of that aay. alesroom of Easton, Eldridge & Co., No. 638 Market treet, in the Clty and County of San Franclsco, State of Callfornia, we will se.i at public auction, to the highes: bidder, for cash In goid_coin of the United States. the pleces or parcels of land situate in the City and County of ~an_Frantisco, Siate of California, descrived us follows, 1o wit: Lots num bers twenty-three (<8) aud twen:y-four (24), in block B, as shown and_de ineated on the map entitied “Original Map of the Property of ¢ Park Kill Homestead ssoclation,” survesed by William P. Humphreys City and County Sur- veyor, July 13:b. 1878, filed August 84, 1878, fn the office of (he County Recorder of said Clty and County of San Francisco and now of record there- in in liber, of maps at_pages 165 and 186: and to which map nid the r.cord (hereof special refer- ence is hereby mace for further Or more particu- lar descrip lon: Logeiher with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—(ash in gold coln of the United States: ten per cent paysble (o the under- signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on de- livery of doed: and §* not 50 paid, uniess for want of title (ten duys b ing allowed for search), then said ten per cent Lo be forfeited and the sale’ 1o bs Vold. Acis Of sale ar purchaser’s expense. MENRY C. CAMPBE ) Trustees. THAUDEUS B, KLNT, ning possibie doue t please sud satisty e | FINEST SADDLE HORSES | business 900 to 1500 pounds. O.d Turk-st. car | STREET & CRESSWELL, GENERAL AUCIIONEKES, 927 MARKET STRERT. Telephone Mint 1552. AN EXCELLENI OPPORTUNITY FOR SALOON MEN. BURKE’S ELEGANT SALOON, Coraer Valencia und Twenty-*ixth Sts. WILL BE S0LD AT AUCTION TO-VMORROW, .. April 28, 1897, GGk A 3 It goes without saying that the furnishings ot i3 saloon are complete in every respect and of the very hizhe:t order. There Is nothing in it ot ofthe first ciags. It is one of tne handsomest and best appointed saloons in the city, prominently lo- cated in a manufacturing aiscrict and. dolng @ flourishing busin ss. Cheice siock in bulk or in boitles: handsome front ana_back bar, and all the necessary paraphernalia req fsite in @ place of this description. Wil be sold a« a whole or In lots 1o *ult. Can by bought at private sale befors auc- tion day. Call and inspect the place, and_for far- ther informat on apply or write to F. J. BURKGE, Valencia and i wenty sixth streets, of to A. L CRESSWELL, Auctioneer. | Wednesday........ At11 0 Terms cash. See ad. in Chronicle and Examiner. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE. = ) P “TATTERSALLIS 721-7238 Howard Street H THIS DAY. Tuesday... o April 2 | At110'clock A. | Ten Horses from 10,0 to 1100; Matched Team ot Grays. weight 2800 lbw.: s'x wcod chanks from | 1200 (0 1350. one green Pacer by «Hooth'’: sev- | eral Punies suitable for Po o 0° 0t Double | and Singie Harness, W | A L CRESSWELL, L 7, 1897, o5 0:k Avctioneer, PROPER1Y OF H. C. SPAULDING % e = AR s AT AUCTION! FRIDAY. ; April 11 o'elock 4 2. at Corner Sixteenth and Valencia Streets, | By Crder of Creditors, we will sett tne ntirs Stoex | of Horses, Cacriages. Bugsies, Wagoaeties, Carta Roves, Blankets, ete. Terms, Ca H. G HOLMES, Assignes SULLIVAN ‘& DOYLE, Livestock Auctloneers. SAL. Friday 30, 1397, Sixth st. 16y Thursday . . AT 11 ociock x. 3., Market street Human Hair (o6as, W a- Fnce Powd | consisting of Lend opes Hooks: 10 Nlo<el-par ars, Mirrors, Picture B Ok CLAS. LEVY April 29, 1897, Sulesrooms, let. 7.h and 8th, T, SELL ng 1 peas, Shoy te & Amber Combs, Stationery ks, knvei- ases, € Dew erstune 0., Auct o tce. rs. TRUSTEES' SALES. RUSTEES SALE-1X ACCORDANCE WITH re teris and under ihe auhority of a certain deed of trus, duly executea by W. . HOLLOAL a.d hAiILE 5. HOLCON (nls wife), parties of the nrst part. to HENRY G. CAAMPBELL and THADDEUS B KENT, trostees, parues of the second part, and THE SAN FRAN- CISCO “SAVINGS' UNION, pariy of the thira part, dated December 1. 189, and recorded of the office 0_the County Recorder of the conn.v | of Stauis aus. State of Caiifornia, in liber 33 of deeds, at pages 4 (.« aud following, and in pursuance | in & resolution pissed on the ith day of March 1897, oy ihe board of directors of sald SAN NCISCU SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, nd the holder of the note (No, 11,36.), to securs payment of which the aforesald deed of (rust was executed, declaring that defauli had been made in the pavaien: of the principal sum and other sums due under said note and deed of trust, and_re- ting and direc ing said HENRY C.CAMP. T, trustees, to eell the real csiate described therein to satisty said indebtedness. , We, HENRY (. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, do bereby give notice that on TUES tn day of April, A. D. 1897. 8% 120’ 7, and at the auction saies- room f Faston, Bl & Co, No. 638 Market strect, In the (L7 ard County of San Francisco, Sixteof California, we will sell a: public auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the Unitea Sta: rcel of Iand sit- o State of Callfor- niu, aescribed as Accordlng to the official plats and system of surveys of the Government of the United States: In township two (4) south, range twe.ve (12) east, Mount Diablo base and’ me idlan; section twenty-elgnt (2v) suutheast quarter (SE. 14) Ut se tion th r.y-three (53) the easthaltof the east ualf (. Yo of k. Lg) Of section {uirts-fouc (34) the west half (W. nship three (3) south rangs twelve (12) east, Mount Di+blo bas and meridi.n: Uf'section four (4) the nortneast quarter (VE. ininz fn a'l ef:ht hundred and three (803) of iand, more or less; together with the ap- enances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; ten per cent payable to tne under- sigued on the ' fall of the hammer: balauce on de- Iivery of deed: and {f not so paid, unless for waut of title (ten days being allowed for search), then 831d ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be VoI Acts of sale at purchaser's expense. NRY C. CAMPBE T THADDEGS B KuNT. ~ } Trustess PRUSTEES SALE 2 3 WITH the terms and under the authori y of m certain deed of trust. duly executed by WILLIAM S HOPKINS and LiZZ1 e GenTRUDs HOPKINS (s wite). sud WILLIAM H. L. BARN purties of . the first par, to HENRY CAMPBELL and 13 ADLEUS B, KE tees, parties of ibe second part, and ihe SA FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the | third par:, dated May 1st, 1890, and recorded iu the office of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Franc sco, State of California, in liber 1302 of decds, at pages 88 and foliows fug, and i _pursuance of & resolution passea on the Sth day of A pril. 1897, 0y the board of direc tors of sald SAN FRANCISCU SAVINGS UNION, & corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 30,601). 10 secure payment deed of trust was executed, declaring that deiau hnd been made in the payment of the principal sum and other :ums due under said note and deed of trust, and requesiing and directing said HENRY C. CAMPBLL and THADLDEUS B, KENT, trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satistv saia indebteaness. We, HENKY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trusteés. do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, the 11th day of May, A. D. 1897, at 12 o'clock noon of that day. and at_the suction salesroom «f Eas:on, 1dridxe & Co., No. 638 Mar- ket sireet, In the City nnd County uf Sen Eran State of Californla, we will sell at publl 0 the highest bidder, for casn in go.d coin of u United States, the piece or parcel of land situ: in the City and County of ~au Krancisco, S of Californis. described as follows, 1o wit: Commeucing a: a point on ihe southerly line of Suiter sireer, distant thereon one hundred and thirty-seven feet six luches (137 and 6-i2 feer) erly from ihe easterly line of Leavenworih s uuning theuce easteriy along said line of Sutter sireet oue hundrid and thirty-seven feet | 8ix inches (137 and 6-12 feer): thence at ri<ht anles soutneriy oue hundred and thirty-seven feeg 8x inches (137 and 6-12 fee.): thence A: right angles westeriy one hundred and thirty-seven feet | 8ix Inches (137 and 6-12 feet), and thece - t rignt anxles noruherly one hundred and thirty-seven feet, six Inches (187 aud 6-12 feet) 10 the point of com- | mencement: being lot number ons thousand one | handred and twenty one (1121) of the fitty-vara lot survey of the City of San Francisco, according to the officlal map thereof: together with the ap- purtenances. | MS OF SALE—Cash In gold coln of tha | United States, 10 per cont payable 1o the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, lalance on de- livery of deed, and if not 8o paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then 5a1d 10 per cent to be forfeitad, and the sals 10 v | Vold. " Acts of sale at purchasr’s expense. e 1=} Trustees. OPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES—38 ew Montgomery si.. San Fraociso, Cal, pril 26, 1897. Sealed proposals In trivl cate will | be received here until 11 o'clock A Ma. 1897, and the ope- ed. for’ furnishing this depok for supply of Statlonery, Packsadd e Biaokeis, Hurdware, Horse aud Mue Sho-s, Gaw. Iron Buckets, Alcoho., Packing Boxes, Stable Broom s, | Leather, Oils. snd other miscellaneous s:ores. | Preterence wi'l bagiven to articies of domestic | production and mauufacture, conditions «{ price and qua ity belag equal (including ia the price of foreign proiuctions and manufsctures the duty thereon), and suca preference given to articles of American production and manufac:ure produced | on the Pachfic Coas to Lhe exte.t of the consump- tion requ red by the public service there, ‘lhe United States reserves the right to sccept or rejoct any or il proposais or any part thereof. Proposals for de lvery atother pain s will be entertulne Information furnishied on spp ication. Envelopes will be indorsea “Proposals for Supplies” and | @ressed JAS 3. MOORE, Assistant Quartermas- | terisener Depot Quartermaster. BICYCLES. (COLUMBIA LADY'S BICYCLE TO EX- change for furniture or household goods. 366 Miss.on st ANDEMS, “96” PATTERN, GOOD A8 NEW, $70 and upward: bargains in second - kand wheels. Golden Ru.e Hazear cycle department Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood, Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low, Curesguaranteed. Callorwrita, Br.J, ¥. GABBON. Box 1957, 5an Frascisco