The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897. MINERS ARE CONFIDENT Sanguine of Success in Their Battle for a Living. TC-DAY WILL TELL THE TALE. If West Virginia Stands In the Fight Is Practically Won. TWO DISTRICTS CAN SETTLE THE STRIFE. Operators cof the Scuthern Siate Raise Wages In the Hope of Keeping Their Men. WHEELING, W. Va, July 11.—So far as known matters are quiet and devoid of vital developments in the coal strike at the principal mines in West Virginia, al- though many representatives of the Mine- workers' Union have been at work among tae diggers in the Monongahela, New River, Piedmont and Kanawha Valley distr] On Saturday night many meet- 1ngs were held and to-day they were con- tinued and the strike discussed in all its phases. The result cannot be foretold, but to-morrow I tell the tale, Tue mine-workers’ officials are sanguine of success. 1f the men in the Kanawha Valley and New River districts aecide to aid the common csuse the battle is prac- tically won. Although the union miners profess the utriost confidence in to-morrow’s devel- opments, the coal operators themselves think their diggers cannot be induced to relinquish the enjovment of the only prosperous season they have had for years. At most of the mines the wages have been raised. The mine-workers’ officials say that the majority of the 9000 men in the Eik Horn region above Charleston wiil not return to work to-morrow. They will bs asked to strike, even if the union is compelled to support them during the battle. Inquiries at the State capital indicate | that the State militia is iullv prepared should trouble occur. New Springfield rifles have been secured and 500,000 rounds of ammunition are at the disposal of the troops. PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 11.—The dis- trict miners’ officials did not come to town to-day. Presiden: Dolan spent the whole day in those parts of the field where the miners haye struck, del.yering speeches tending 10 hold them 1n lineand persuade them not to return to work. A move to hold a meeting of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company’s miners who have struck will be made early this week. Some operators who have been con- sidered friendly to the miners are asking to-night if favoritism has not been shown to certain of their colleagues by the miners’ officials in notifying them before- hana that the str.ke order was to be 1s- | M. D. RATCHFORD, National President of the United Mine Workers. sued. James Jones & !Sons had 3,000,000 bushels of coal on hand the morning the | order to strike was made public, and on | that day closed the purchase of all the | coal on the docks at Cineinnati with such celerity that some operators think they must have known tne situation several days before. It is pointed out that the men who will make larce profits by reason of havinz a stock of coal on band could well afford to encourage the strike tentiment and even contribute to the support of the organiza- tions. Itis reported here to-night that Presi- jdent Ratchford has intere<ted the Gover- nors of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in the | strike, so they are expected to arrive here | to-morrow or next day. | Bishop of the Ohio State Board of Arbi tration is said | scheme. He also wrote Governor Hast- | ings of Pennsylvania. The latter said® be would be glad to lend his efforts if called on by the miners and operators, but he | would not meet the othber governors on the iines proposed. TERRE HAUTE, Ixp., July 1L.—Presi- | dent Knignt of the Indiana miners has not been sanguine of the success of the coal strike until now. He says: *Our chances are 100 per cent better than three days ago. The men are responding to our call better than I thought they would, All that is necessary now is to avoid vio- lence, and no man with an iota of sense | and who cares for the cause of the miners | will sanction the leas:t manifestation of mob spirit.” President Knight says he will not ac- cept the offer of *Kid” McCoy to fizht for the middle-weight championship of Amer- ica for the benefit of the striking miners, CLEVELAND, Onio, July 11.—Chiel Arthur of the Brotherzoad of Locomotive Engineers said to-day that in bis opinion there was no posaibility of the rallway Jabor organizations being drawn into the coal strike. “It is strictly none of our busines: | 2ays he. “If nocoal is mined none will | be hauled, but otherwise we have nothing | to do withit. The locomotive engineers | have not been asked for any assistance. | L1 fact I have received no communica- | tions, official or otherwise, from anybody on the subject.” SPRINGFIELD, IrL., July 11.—Practi- i cally ail the coal miners in Sangamon county, with the excepiion of those em- | | | | to have originated the | | | 1 delay of more than two | | | their intention of goingz on strike at a mass meeting held this afternoon. THE CZAR WARNS THE SULTAW. P.w:rs Aivsa Turkey fo Accent Ther Ccnditions, but There Are Doubts of Coercive Measur:s. LONDON, Exg.,July 1L.—The sovereigns have now replied to the Sultan’s circul r. Ail have advised him to accept the condi- tions laid down by the Embascadors for the conclusion of peace with Greece. The Czar nas warned the Sultan that contin- ued refusal to submit to the terms of the powers would entail grave consequences upon Turkey. There are doub!s 1n some quarters upon the readiness of the powers to coerce the Saltan. This view receives support from a dispatch of the Athens correspondent of the Chronicle, who declares he has seen an important communication from the Foreign Minister of one of the powers say- power is inclined to take coercive measures.” ks ) 5 S0, 1HE HELEMA4 1IN COMMISSION. New Gunboat Wi'l dail for the China Station Next Iall. NEW YORK. N. Y., July 1..—After a months the g beat Helena, the first of hLer type, has been put into commission at the Brooklyn Navy-yard. ‘1he ves«el has been ordered 1o be put in the active lis: four times, but these orters were revoked by Secretary of the Navy Long, as there were no men available to m up a crew for the ves- sel. As soon as the vessel is equipped she Il ioin the ships of the North Atlantic Squadron and remain with them until after the summer drill, when she will go to the China station for service, relieving the old wooden side-wheeler Monocacy. Lo Dramatio Swicide of 1wo Yowung Lovers. MOLINE, O=uro, July 11.—Edward Crowells and Miss Nellie Lusher, whose marriage had been opposed by their parents on account of their tender age, both being under 18, committed suicide iast night by drowning in a pond after attending a church social. When their bodies were found the arms of the ployed at Chatham, Auburn, Williams. | couple were tightly thrown around each vilie and the Junction Comp = signified | other. ROM HOT 10 COLD Chicago Discards Fans, Then Shivers for Blankets. COOL WAVE MAY TARRY SEVERAL DAYS. Refreshing Rains Patter on the Roofs at Night and Stiff Breezes Blow. NEW YORK BREATHES ALOWER TEMPERATURE. Narrow Escape From Dsath of a Man Who Hunted Cold Com~ fort in an Ice Chest. CHICAGO, Inn., July 1L—Rain fell after last midnignt at intervals until this morning. The temperature had fallen to 62 degrees. All of Chicago which had gone to sleep, arose about 2 A M. and began to hunt for discarded blenket cov- erings with which to keep warm. To- night rain fel! again and the prospects are that the cool wave will last several days. A stiff breeze has blown off the lake all day, and evidences of suffering from heat have vanished. Scattering reports of prostration continue to come in to the Health Department. but all are cases re- sulting from the heat of yesterday. The highest temperature to-day 71 de- grees, With the temperature almost at the freszing point, H. B. Veerbauen, grocer and butcher, at Harvey, was imprisoned in an ice chest aimost an hLour yesterday. An empl ye finally rescued him. He was so severely affected that he was unable to walk. He is now confined to bed under the care of a physician, who says he wiil recover. Veerhausen, aimost overcome by the heat, went into the ice chest to cool himself. To prevent the coid air from escaping, he pulled the door shut. The spring lock on the outside clicked and made him a prisoner. He could notattractattention, and was nearly dead when the employes found him. NEW YORK, N. Y, July 11.—A strong southerly br: ze helped materially to dis- sipate the heat wave to-day, the tempera- ture falling 1o 85. Four deaths to-day were attributed to heat, and there were nine prosirations. Trainman William Gibson, crazed by tue heat. committed suicide. BUFFALOQ, N. Y., July 11.—Four more deaths from yesterday’s terrible heat were reported, making the number of yester- day’s victims thirteen. To-day has been cooler. Four farmers were also killed by the heat yesterday in this part of the State. DETROIT, Mich,, Julv 12—The bighest point resched by the cflicial thermometer yesterday was 94 degrees. Four deaths in the city were attributed to heat. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 11.—The intensity of the heat spell was broken here last night by showers and a windstorm. Futur- of hexica Finanee, CITY OF MEXICO, Mex., July 11.— Tt e Z OL outsvelle Scatle Map Showing the Coal-Mining Districts of the East in Which the Men Are Either Already Out or Expected to Go Out Contrary to the predictions of the o cludes all of the bituminous mines eas the Pennsylvania field and a part of th cording to President Ratchford of the of Miles EVEwW Yor i ’ © - f % g i * Bilurminovs CoalDestlrecty Embacing Mines n ofrerateon o Within the Next Day or Two. perators the coal-miners’ strike now in- t of the Mi<sissippi River except a few in e Upper West Virginia field. These, ac- United Mine-workers of America, will respond to the call made upon them within the next day or two, unless an early settlement is in sight. The meeting of the mine operators at Detroit on the 7th inst. was productive of no practical result, though they as justice of the miners’ demands, and now the great fields of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois, upon which all th generally east of the Mississinpi depend 8s are also the Lower West Virginia, K A general coal famine is imminent, as tt the year. The men of the anthracite mines of (Va.) districts are more than likely to jo fields. There is small prospect of relie! individuals for the most part admit the Ohio, e large cities and consumers of soft coal for their supply, are producing nothing, entucky, Tennessee and Alabama fields, -¢ stock on hand is small at this season of Eastern Pennsylvania and the Richmond in their sof -coal brethren of the western ! from the Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and other fields west of the Mississippi, which are near enough to be available, as the railroads of that section will hardly undertake to haul any coal other than that needed for their own use, in the face of the :ympathy manifested for the strikers at the great meeting of the representatives of the various branches of organized labor of the United States at Pittsburg the Pennsylvania State Labor League, tary to that of the Sih, will doubtless be followed by a complete tie-up of every mine in the Siate. There is scme hope, however, of a speedy sett!lement. Colonel Reid of Chi- cago and other prominent mine-owners have set on foot a plan to bave the Labr Commissionersof Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana ana Iliinois arbitrate the differ- ences between the operators and the men and they will meetn Pittsburg on Mon- day with that object, and it is hoped that a speedy settlement will be reached, as the situation in most cities is more than 995 on the 9th inst. The special meeting of held Jast night in Pittsburg, supplemen- serious. Tne confiscation of conl consignments by the railroads will lead to no end of litigation with the manufacturing establishments compelled to suspend for lack of fuel, Dr. Glover, representing tne Berlin house l of B eichroeder, in an iaterview here taked a very favorable view of the future of Mexican finance and credit. He has prepared a voluminous werk on the sub- jeet. His house has been active in nego- tiatling in the past the gold loans placed in Europe. Some questions have arisen in relation to the oiganization of a new bank in the State of Mexico, for which a part of the capital was =ubscribed here, and for which the other part is solicited in London. Itischarged thet in imyor- tant particulars in the prospectus issued in London there 13 som discrepancy from the one used here. It was said to-day, nowever, that some arrangement would be effected whereby tie bank would be or- ganized and everything made right. B g Rt CONFEREES COM/NG TO TERMS. Signs of an Eai'y Agrerment on lems Upon Which ihe Two Houses Are at Viriance. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1L—Al though the Republican conferees on the tariff biil stili ma.ntain silence asto the details of their proceedings, it is admit- ted that a final agreement is rapid.y ap- proaching upon terms on which the two houses are at variance. It was intended to devote this entire day and evening to the work before them, but such satisfac- factory progress was made that afier meeting at 10 o’clock this morning the conference was dissolved atlPp. M., notto reassemble until to-morrow. So nearly has a settlement been reached of all dis- puted points that unless some unexpected obstacle is encountere! the Democratic members of the conference—who lave \nus far taken no partin the proceedings —will be catled in to-moerrow. The Demo- cratic members say they will make no protracted fight in committee, though in- timating that if some amendm nts of the Benate were not retained it would give rise to dizcussion. X A little flurry during fo-day’s meeting indicated that the fight on the sugar schedule is more bitter than aniicipated. Jones of Nevada is determined tiat the trust shull not have all the benefit of the differential that the Senate bill gives. That benefit amounts to 7} cents per 100 pounds. He insists on the Senate figures and urges nis colleagues to stand by him. ‘When the proposiiion was advanced to- day by the BSenate conferees that the House should concur in the sugar sched- ule Dingley and tbe House conferees made a positive and unconditional re- fusal. Chisled up to some talk, which developed intoa warm controversy. Al- drich stated the position of the Senate upon the schedule and ventured the inti- mation that it woula be next to :mpossi- ble to bring the Senate to a point where any other sugar schedule wou.d be ac- ceptable. The incident closed with this show of hands, The managers evidenced an in- tention to 1nsist strenuously upon the House rates, and Aldrich served notice that firm res'stance to the demands oi the House might be expected from the Senate managers. He calied attention to the fact that the Senate had made concessions fo the wool-zrowers from the rates recom- mended by the Finance Commitiee and feared that this was as far as the Senate would go. —_——— JUDGE PENFIELI’S REPORT] Mre, Fu'z's Claim jor Indemnity Fully Sustained. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—Judge Penfield, Solicitor State Department, who prepared report on the Ruiz case, sub- mitted to Sherman yesterday, said to-day to a Sun reporter: ‘‘After careful consideration of the cate it does not seem possible that any two fair men acting judiciously could arrive at opposite conclusions. This means that Jud:e Day has found evidence of the strongest character that Ruiz’s imprison- ment was illegal; that he was kept in confinement in violation of treaty rights; that he was murdered in a Spanish prison and t* at the claim of Mrs. Ruiz forindemn- ity is fally supported by all records.” Pentield’s conclusions are from careful researches made by the solicitor before he wrote them. He went deeply into Span- ish law, reviewed all appropriate treaties and studied the manuscript of diplomatic correspondence extending over many years. —— A0 FEATHEKS ¥OK THEIR HAT». Nassachucetts Law Agoinst Birds May Be Enforeced. BOSTON, Mass.,July 11.—The discovery has just been made that the last Legisla- ture shortly before adjournment passed a bill making it eriminal to sell or wear tue feathers of pirds. No atiempt was made to enforce the new law, and it was forgotten by the time the Legislature ceased to exist. But within the Jast day or two it has been brought prominently betore public notice, and it is said the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsis pre- paring to enforce it. Women who have been accustomed to wearing feathers in their hats or for other ornamental pur- poses are considerably excited over the new law, which they resent more sirongly than the agitation acainst theater hats, and they talk boldlv of defying it. The purpose of the law is to protect the birds of the State irom complete extinc. tion. The wearing of feathers has caused the destruction of millions of birds, and it is believed that if this could be prevented the song birds would again become nu- merous. Kilting e LILIVOKALANI At 1HE THEATER: eeke Depend on Let- ters Exproted. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 1L.—Queen Lilinokalani and suite spent a quiet day to-day at the Albemarle. “The Queen's vlans for next week,” said Becretary Palmer, ““depend upon letters to be re- ceived [rom time to timne. It is not true that she has decided to visit a orivate residence near Bosion within two weeks. She is as l:ikely to visit Cleveland at Princeton. To-night the Queen saw (he first per- formance of the San Francisco play, ‘‘Captain Cook,” at Madison-square Gar- den. She wasinvited to attend by the composer several weeks dgo. Her Plans for the e BAEKRIOS’ COUKSE APPROVED, A Dictator Necessnry to Preserve the In- tevests of Foreionevs, NEW ORLEANS, La., Julyll —A party of Americans who arrived to-day from Guatemala, where they have large busi- ness interests, strongly approve the action of President Barrios in declaring himself dictator. They say his course was neces- sary for the protection of foreigners re- siding there, and wil! be of great benefit to them. He realizes that this is th. only salvation for his country. The real secret of his recent move lay 1in the fact that a Spaniard named Morales was an aspirant for the Presidency and hud gained the fa- vor of the ignorant clusses by announcing a Guatemala-for-Guatemalans policy and aniagonizing foreign enterprises. Wil Not Accept Urugwan’s Terms. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 1L.—The Her- ald’s corresvondent in Montevideo, Uru- gnay, says that General Saraiga, the Bra- zilian chief of the revolutionist forces in Uruguay, has declared that he will not accent the terms of pacification offered by the Government unless taey are radically changedby tLe executive and legislative powers. Chhe Family Killed by Lightning. LARRIMORE, N. D, July 11.—During the savere storm last night the residence of 8. E. North, four miles east of here, was struck by lighening and North, his wite and turee-year-old chila were kiiled. The only member of the family that e:= caped was g 15-months-old child. CUBANS ARE VICTORIOUS Many Battles in Which the Spanish Meet Disaster. SHARP FIGHTING NEAR HAVANA. Western Part of the Island Now the Main Scene of Hostilities. INSURGENTS USE BIMB3 TO ADVANTAGE. Create a Panic In a Eattalion of ths Enemy and Capture All Its Supplies. HAVANA, Cusa, July 11.—The war that two months ugo seemea most active in Eastern Cuba has now assumed great importance: in the west through tbe do- ings of the Cubans in that part of the island. In Havana Province, and only a few miles from the capital, Colonel Raoul Arango had an encagement Friday even- ing with the Spanish forces unzer General Morote, &t the hills of San Javier Scalera. After several hours’ fighting Morote re- tired with seventeen killed and thirty- five wounded. Arango had about the same losses, but he captured arms and amrunition from the Spaniards and four prisoners, among them two captains. As the prisoners belonged to the regular Spanish army and not the guerrilla forces they were set free. While Arango is a member of one of the most aristocratic families of Havana, his | regiment is almost wholly composed of | negroes. Arango, besides being a gradu- | ate in law at the Havana University, isa | great sporisman, remarkable for his ability | and strengtn in ail kinds of physical ex- | ercises and the best snot in the army. Negroes in Cuba, as a rule, are physically stronger than the whites, but they recog- nize Arango’s superiority. Neither Gomez nor Garcia is so beloved as this young ! colonel. i In Pinar del Rio Province, the Span- ish column of General Bazan, aftera whole day’s fighting with the insurgents near Yaguitas, was compzlied to retire to Man- tua, beinz shor: of ammunition. Ha left a valuable convoy in tbe hands of the Cubans. At Tumbas de Esiorino, in the same province, the Cubans under General Juan Ducassi defeated Madra’s Spanish battal- ion with dynamite bombs. Only two bombs exploded, but they produced a panic, and although only twenty-seven sold ers.wers killed the whole column fled. In the early part of the engagement the Cubans had seven' killed and nine wounded. ! In Ma:anzas province the Cuban army has been reorganized by Gomez to unite the several Cuban bands scattered over that province. PR WILL PAY¥ NO INDEMSITY. Spain Repudiates the Claims of Riche- liew and Bolton. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 11.—It has become known in this ish Government has officially and specific- ally notified the State Department that it will pay no indemnity in the cases of Richelieu and Bolton, two claimants cov- ered by the terms of the resolution favor- ably acted upon by the Senate Commiitee on Foreign Reiations. These men were srrested in 1895 as filibusters on the east | coast of Cuba, and imprisoned in Santiago. They said they were fishermen from San Domingo. They were arrested by the Span- ish military anthorities, and afterward re. leased, both asserting their title to United States citizenship. PREMATURENESS GURED IN 20 DAYS, ALL THE WASTE TISSUE OF THE BODY GAN BE RENEWED AND REINVIGORATED - S =) u E- Al S T o £ D by Hulyan. This re markable remedy treat- l ment has been indorsed | by over 10,000 cured | men. You should read | these testimonials. Itis | a fact that Hudyan does cure. Call or write for circulars and testimoni- als. Hudson Medical Institute, Ellis, Stockton | and Market Streets. HUDSON DOCYORS FREE. HU SON DUCTORS FKE HUDSON DOCTORS FRi HUDSON DOCTORS ¥R HUDSON: DOUTOLS FBE OONSULT CONSULT CONSULT CONSULT CONSULT E. . ty that the Span- | NEW TO-DAY. TIME T0 BUY CARPETS! Dissolution of Partnership Clearance Sale. The story doesn’t matter much—the sezing is the main thing What you save here is |about half what DOWNTOWN stores are charging you for the identical goods. $1-12 850 50 bales Japanese Rugs, all sizes, direct from Tokio, all new patterns, 8 cents per square foot. 9oc Tapestries, including Rn:_(- burys, Hinson’s, Smi.h’s and Sanford’s best makes... $1.25 Lowell and Whitehall Body Brussels, standard quality, in beautiful designs and colorings.. gr.10 Wilton Velvets, in ele- gant parlor, dining-room and hall designs.... 1 PATTOSIEN'S, Cor. Sixteenth and Ynlgwia Sts. STATEMENT ....OF THE... CONDITION AND AFFAIRS «e..OF THE.... Fidelity and Casualty COMPANY F NEW YORR, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 318t day of December, A. D. 1896, and for the yeur ending on that day, as made to the Insuran e Commissioner of the State of Cali- forn a, pursuant to the provisions of sections 810 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com loner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital stock, paid up in Casbis g 250,070 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company ‘ash Marxet Vaiue of a/l Stocks owned by Company...... $596,554 32 1,487.050 00 81 in Company’s Possess.on)...... Total Assets Losses Adjusted and Unpaid. Losses in_Process of Adjusi orin Suspense....... Losses Resisted, inciuding enses ooy i s Gross Premwums on one year or less, 8,7 reinsurance 50 per cent Gross Fremiums on Risss ru more tuan one year 83_ 07: reinsurance pio £458 978 81 All other Demands against the Com- PADY........ S i Total Liabilities... INCOME, Net Cash actually received for Pre- miums...... ... d 552,053 35 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Siocks, Loans, and 1rom ali otber sources. F 1,451 40 Recelved for keuts 12 08 Total Income.. 1,846 81 EXFENDITURE! Net amount paid for Losses $1,108,372 74 Dividénds to Stockholders. ... 40,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage.. ...... 693,60028 Paid for Salaries. other charges for officers, nierks, etc.. 133,347 03 Pald for Natlonal and’ Local Taxes ssseaseasses voos 48,774 83 All other payme'its and expendi- tores..... ... 646,764 83 ‘otal Expenditures........ Subscribed and_sworn to before me this 29ta day of January, 1897, F. A. RABENER, Notary lic. GEORG ROBER SEWARD, President. HILLAS, Secre.ary. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, S. C. PARDEE, Manager and Attorney Mutual Life Building, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 9 N 4 REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY%,JIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superfor Court_In and for the City and County of San Franclsco, Sta:e « £ California (Depariment No. 10), (he firs: of which decrees was made and is dated the %24 day of November, 1895, and the sccond of which decrees was made and Is da ed the 25th day of June, 1897, and both of which de- crees were made and ‘entered 1n an action pe-iding in rald Superior Court, wherein Adam Grant iy plainiift una Daniel T. Murphy and o:hers are de- feudants, belug case No. 49,033 iu the said court, the undersign d, who ¥ said court appointed referee in sald action, will sell ui public auction, at the auction-rooms of G, 1. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., in said City avd County of San Francisco, on Thu'sday, the 2d day of September, A. D, 1897, at 12 o'clock noon of thiat day, to the hishe't b dder for ca-h In jawful money of the United States, and sutj -ct to confirmation by sald court, all certair io , piece or parcel of land si and being in the City and County of cisco, S rnia, and bounded ticularly described as follows, 10 wic: Commencing at 4 point where the nor.her'y line g’ Bush street is Intersected by the easterly Iine of anso line of Lush street one hundred - and r e siree.; running thence easterly along the even (187) feet and six (8) inches; thencs 3 at right angles noriherly and parallel with ~ some street one bundred 3 fe.tand six (6) inches; thence ab right a.gl wisterly and paralie; with Bush street, one -hu. dret snd thiriy-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches, #0d 0 the eus erly side of Sansome street: and thence southe: some streel. on¢ bundred and (hirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches 1o the point of com.mence.. ment: togcther with the bulldings and improve ments thereou. ® | he purchaser shall take the sald lot subject to the right ot John F. McCauley and Henry Thorn. ton Templeton, their heirs and us.igns, o use (he brick wail aloag the norther. 1n described as a .urty wall. Terms und conilions of sale— money of the United States of A centof the purchase ¥ line of said lot here- Cash in lawfyl merica; ten per rice 10 be paid o' he ref- eree on the duy of sale, when the iot is knocked down to the purchas-r,an( the balan e on con- firmation of said saie by suid court, Dated San Francisco, Cal, July 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Referee. 2 4@ Radway's Bore” Musmesteady Relief for prains, Bruises | Neu sentery, cholera mor, Mckness, nauses, etc. Al Droggsts. ey bowel palns, Self-adjusti 1 Tewpoiary uttice, Cure Yourself. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Permanently Cured in tbree days. For re- ceipt, send 10 cents to MICHIGAN NEWS CO., Detrol’, Mich. Hiseu; ESS o ng. N0 Tt N bty hra ) ELasset ot ‘“ Il‘ny,‘ ispers heard. Send | help eyes. i FREE + for Book and Proofs 420 Parrots Bldg, Sdu 4 ruuciace: along the easteriy side of Sans - )