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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 18917. : S MBiA THFATER 's OF Chrid ra-Horsy For Her Sake, First Born” ctim of Cir LI Urera Ty e and The Isle of Cham- ps Orywrra—Veriscope pictures of Corbett and ¥ igh-Class Vaudeville. d Concert. Bathine and_Performances. TEs FREE TIHEATER.— 3, every af ernoon and evening CRrHED ORERON » FUTEO BATHS. THE CHUTES AND ( e and her L PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS, Fr CaMro—Music, D: Boating, Fishing, every Sund AUCTION AL S LEVY & Co.— This day, July 16, at 1135 Market st., at 10 o'clock ¢ MuTHER—This v 16, Furniture, ¥ CHAS BY G. H. UMBSEN & Cc Estat Montgomery s cast for this City ia uds for io-day. The Fire Commissioners met yest noon and made several prom pointm Local utters wil refuse to handle trom the E e S0 been hewn by cor Ganeral W. H. fets. Barnes and Attorn trial of Theodore A. L Judge C: : stopher Mit lieves he hesac and logwood in or d e color and weigh the Me- X the sugar-beel ranch receiving hos ,000 worth varehouse aged the building was_booked at gad Assem- and a Temple, about July 1wo days lat acturers oon te with efn some of th ifie ve let slip from their will h has brought suit to.have cisco ousted ecause they s in February, a: re req steps are being taken to organize cn of tne Social Democracy in con- the moyement staried by Eugene problem of work for the of Violet Foster Clowes, who g herself {n the e last Wednesday 1 be buried in the Oskland ceme- { Saturday. was_ continued by raay till Tuesday nexi, aod a booked sgainst Autnony The medical and dental departments of the San Francisco Coliege of Physicians and first commeucement last made by the Hon. C. F. Buck.ey e of the Board of Super- ded to report in favor of $17,000 to o Lyou street 0. Th as0 refused to 2 against the wooden c Company of New York day 1n the United States iam Granteand J. J. ., the value of an d them near Columbia, sperty-owners on F have petl urth avenue and M med the Board of e water company to south, from Rail- outh, and 10 erect & et south v of New York E Power ed States Cir- dangeronsly 11l nt Morse ana Noble operated on his st Tuesday for the purpose of TemoVing cancerous growth which made ils appearance there, since wh:cu time he has suffe very much, perintendent Reddy filed his report of the conduct of the A mshouse with ctary | e Board of Hea.tn yesterday reports | tiea to. the institution dur- | 16 appropriation f 00, and the expe 8000 for new sccomum was $68,150 66 tive examination under the rules ms service wiil be neld in tnis City om-house on July 28. No scholastic be given. The appiicants w:ll be grac ge, experience and intelligencs orkm+n and physical ability. T. K. Noble, D.D., of Norwalk, Conn., i on 8 v to his daughter, and will ch at Plymonth Cougregatioual Church, near Webster, next Sunday morn. and evening, Mr. le was pastor of uth Cuurch for fourteen years, and has irlends here who will be glad to hear ce irow that puipit egain. He was also in of G Thomas Post, G. A. R., in ears. characte: KEW TO-DAY PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackbeads, red, rough, ofly, mothy ekin, itching, sealy scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicURA Boap, the most effective ekin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for tollet, bath, and nursery, (tticura Taeold th tthe world. Porrem D. awn C. Cozr., lfl-hv:?&"-:n. l;:‘:‘lgnvtol-:flgn‘hlfln.'m BLOOD HUMORS cimsoui’sssiebids. | | friendly decision of the courts. |1y b. K FITCH SHAKES THEN 07 Suit to Remove the Super- visors of This City From Office. L0OKS VERY DARK FOR THEM. City Attorney Harry T, Cres- well Warned Them of Their Danger. WORDS DISREGARDED. HONITORY Failed to Fix Water Rates in Feb- ruary, as Required by the Con- stitution and Laws. George K. Fitch, the well-known pio- neer journalist, yesterday instituted an ection at law against the Beard of Super- visors of this City and County, asking that they be removed from office for failing to | fix the waterrates in this City in February according 10 law. All the Supervisors are mentioned in the suit, namely, Thomas H. Haskins, Lawrence Devany, M. P. Delany, J. H. Sheehan, Washington Dodge, john Lack- mann, T. A. Rottanzi, Thomas Mortcn, James E. Britt, E. J. Smith, C. A, Clin- ton and Thomas W. R vers. Some of hese gentlemen are on record as having tried to perform their duty, but it is the old story of poor Tray and bad company, they all have to be included in the complaint, and 1f one goes all will go. Mr. Fitch alleges that he is a resident, taxpayer, bouseholder and freeholder in this.City, and interested in the rates al- lowed to te charged by the Spring Valley Water Works. After setting forth the legal status of the water company Mr. Fitch draws atten- tion to the r quirements of the constitu- tion of the Staie of California, section 1, article XIV, aud a State statute approved March 7, 1881, whereby it became and was the duty of the Supervisors to fixin the month of February, 18)7, the rates that might iegally be charged and collected by the water compa during the year be- ginning July 1, 1897, The prov.sions of the constitution and the statute were known to the Supervisors, Mr. ritco says, and they were 1amiliar with the penalties therein prescribed, yet they knowingly failed and reiused to per- form their official duty in compliance with the law. By reason of this failure it is alleged that each member of the board was guiity of malfeasance in oifice and should, on conviction, be removed thereirom, as provided in section 8 of the act of March 7, 1831 According- the plaintiff demands that the Supervisors be declared guilty of mal- feasance; that they be declared guilty of unlawfully holding office, and that they be forthwith removed. The complaint is verified in the usual way. W. T. Baggett and George W. Schell are the attorneys for the plaingiff. While the question of the water raies was under discussion C ty Attorney Cres- well was asked by the Supervisors ior an opinion in regard to their rights in the premises. In reply Mr. Creswell sent a letter on the 20th of February, in which he sai The board must fix the water rates annually in the month of February, as requ red by the constjtution of Siae. See seciiun 1,ar- ticle X1V, constitution of California; Statutes of Californis, page 54, section 1; Spring Val- ley Water Works vs, san Francisco, 61 _Cali- | fornin Reports, 28; Jacobs vs. Board oi Super- visors, 100 Califoruia Reports, 128. The coustitution permits the Legislature to prescribe a penaity for the faiiure of the board 1o fix the rates “within such time.” In oraer to force tbe fixing of the rates ‘‘within such time’’ :he Legislature has in aid of this section ol the constitution prescribed that any board which shall fail or refuse to fix the water rates annnually within such time shall be deemed guilty of malleasance iu offic and upon conviction In any court of compe: tent jurisdiction shall bz removed from oftice. See swivtes of 1851, page 54, section 8. Consequently, if tne Board of Sup rvisors of the City and County of San Franeisco should fail or refuse to fix the water rates in the month of February the members are not only liable to removal from office, bul mav at the suit of any party interested be compelled by peremptory process to do so. It hus been held ihat mandamus is & proper remedy to compel the performance of this official duty. (8. V. W. W, vs.8 F.,61Cal,28) Mandamus can only be iseued to compel a Party 1o act when it was his duty to act witbe outit. ltconfers upon him 1o new authority. | (People vs. Gilmer, 5 Gilman, 242.) It appears from the foregoing that the advice of the Ciiy’s legal adyiser was dis- egarded by the Supervisors and that they determined to *‘iake the chances’ on a If the provisious of the constitution are upheld in this instance Governor Budd may be called on to fill about a dozen v.canciesin the Board of Bupervisors of this City. Suc action on his part wouid be likely to cause considerable commotion among the politicians of the new City Hall, Mr. Creswell added in nhis letter that though it was the strict duty of the 8uper- visors to fix the water rates in February, yeLif they failed to dosoin thattime tuey were legaliy authorized to fix the rates at a subsequent time; out this would not re- lieve th.m from the danger of being re- moved from office if action in that regard should be taken against them. It seems that M. Fitch’s complaint is klused substantially on the epinion of Mr. Creswell, and as that gentleman made an exhaustive examination of the legal questions involved 1tlooks as if the crowns of our local lawmakers are decidedly shaky. The suit will be pressed with vigor and if the Supervisors are not ousted as soon as the courts can reach them it will not be the fault of the plaintiff and his attorneys. Supervisor €mith was asked for his opinion of the suit and said it was not his fault thai the rates were not fixed in Febroary. He was ready and anxious to vote during the time allowed by law in order 10 avoiu any complications, but the board was comnveiled (0 wait for the Water Committee. He was not a member of the Water Committee and did not think he oughi to be held responsible for the delay. Supervisor Britt and Sapervisor Lack- mann were spoken 1o lsst evening, They said they were not prepared to discass the matter atlengih. They believed the suit had been brought seriously and probably would.be carried to the Iimit. [lhey did not belive the Bupreme Court would con- strue their tardiness as an infraction of the provisions of the constitution or the law. They could not fix the rate equit- ably without securing the data necessary, and they had © en diligent in the matter of securing. The evidence was clear as to that, they thought, and, being so—it be- ing by no neglect of duty or fault of their owu=they would not be held liable, ey . Ry KAVLZV 26 ) z RO 4 British Misslon 1Forty M, \ A A il L N scale of Miles "\, ¢ noar gL Wi sy unexhur;« 2o Mllan Mountains, i (g R > e d 3 UnRerRamparts 2 CLImes ot Selkirk S70 Mites To Juneas' |.Bowv | BT o MAP OF THEE YUKON GOLD FIELDS—Birch, Forty-Mile and Sixty-Mile Creeks and Clondyke | River, Scene of the Latest and Richest Strike. The Gold-Bearing Country So Far as Known Is Shaded Obliquely. SOAPMAKERS AROUSED, They Will Soon Organize to Compete With Eastern Manufac- turers. There will be & meeting of the local soap manufacturers next week in the rooms of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- s’ Association for the purpose of ng ways and means of successful competition with the Eastern soap- makers. The latter, it is claimed, are { flooding the entire Pacific Coast with their products and are rapidly crowding | the local men to the wall. Last year, ac- | cording to the statistics, about 10,000,000 | pounds of soap of all kinds were shipped | to the Facific Coast, and this amount was | valued at about $500000. These figures | have caused the local soapmakers to be- | come very uneasy, for at tbis rate it will not take verv long for the entire trade to slip away from them. A number have been recently discussing how this can be prevented, and at last it was deciged to form an organization for mutual protec- tion. In the discussions thatled up to the de- cision it was shown that it was with great difficuity that the groceryman :will con- sent to carry any California-made soap at all, and the reason given was that the Eastern people put therr goods down to fizures that defy ordinary compeltition, With the storekeepers against them the manufacturers saw that they had a hard row to hoe, and that strategic methods would have to be adopted to turn the tide in their ‘direction again. One plan to ac- | complish this was suggested which wall probably beadopted. Itisthat the West- ern makers will start into the retail busi- ness themselves, and peddle [soap to every house in the City. It is aiso intended to / Scene at the Methodist Chinese Miss'on During the Wedding of Tong Tung Yi THEIR CUE WAS, "WILT THOOD” Tong Tung Yi and Tai Ngan Wedded at the Methodist Mission. Both Parties Were Christians and Members of the Methodist Church, Thke Young Couple Will Go to House- keeping at Once in a Cozy Little Home, Quite the most interesting wedding that has taken place lately in local Chi nese circ'es was that of Tong Tung Yi and Tai Ngan, which was solemnized last evening at the Methodist mission on! ‘Washington street. Mrs. Tong has quite an interesting his” [} i = and Tai Ngan. put the price of soap down to such a low figure that no consumer can afford to re- fuse to patronize home industry. ————— To Succeed Mr. Ruddell. A swarm of ambitious patriots have filed ap- plications for the position of Deputy Surveyor of the Port, to be vacated on August 1 by Samuel J. Ruddell. Among the applicants is Chauncey Milton St. John,who has been six- teen years in the service. There is alco Ellis A. Holmes, who has been a customs inspector for many years. The other app i~ants up to date, as far as known, are Dawiel O'Leary and George C tory. Just two years ago she was rescued from a life of slavery by the ladies of the mission. She send word to Mrs. Hull, telling her of her wish to come to the mission, and so late one evening as Tai Ngan was issuing from the Washington- street Theater Mrs. Hull managed to be near, ana Ngan, tripping up the girl who was with her, ran to the willing arms of Mrs. Hull, and bas ever since been at the mission, where she has been taught many usefu) things. Soon after her esca: became a Christian. By and by | ceremony "Resignations Accepted and Promotions pe she Tong l FIFTH FLOOR. Tung Yicame along. Tai Ngan lost her heart to her bright young countryman, and he being of a gallant naiure gave her his instead. Of course it was not long be- | fore Tong took the ladies of the mission | into his confidence, and in fear and trem- | bling asked them for the hand of Ngan. | His suit was successful, and the result was witnessed last evening. Long before the tour appointed for the the pretty little chapel was | filled with crowds of friends and just one | or two sightseers. Allthe girls belonging | to the mission were present, some of them | in American clothes, but many wore the | ciothes oi their country. Among these girls was the young Chinese girl rescued only the day befora vesterday, dressed hy her own request in American clothes. The groom came in with Dr. Masters and the bride was led in by one of the ladies. The ceremony for the most part was read in the Chinese language, but in either language the replies were almost inaudible. The groom fanned himself violently throughout the ceremony, oc-| casionally stopping to mop his face with a fiery-red bandxerchief. The bride kept her face bent over her flowers and only once did she look up. That was when the groom took her hand, and then she smiled, just a wee bii. Afterward Dr. Masters, in behali of the bride, thanked the ladies of the O~cidental Board for their goodness to her in her hour of need, and then, in behalf of the groom, he invited all the invited guests to partake of the refreshmenis prepared for | them upstai; In one corner of the room Mr. and Mrs. Tong sat and received the congratulations of their friends. Mrs. Tong 15 rather a shy little thing, but she smiled herthanks, ;uu the same. She was dressed in the uli Chinese costume of lavender silk, em- broidered in all the cclors of the rainbow. Her husband was attired in biue silk. FIRE DLPARTMENT, and Appointments Made. The Fire Comm:issioners et yesterday afternoon and dismissed Mathew Ostran- der, truckman truck 5, from the depart- ment for insubordination and using vuigar Idnguage. Thomas Kelly, engineer en- gine 1, was fined five days’ pay for neglect of duty. . The resignations of James H. Tomkin- sor, driver of engine 12, and Wiiliam Der- bam, driver of engine 2, were accepted. John Dryer was promoted f.om truckman truck 2 to foreman of truck 6, and Frank Dougherty from hoseman engine 2 to fire- | other councils in the movement to have man in the same company. The following appointments were made: Wi.liam Henslev driverengine 12, Arthur G. -Goddard hoseman of engine 2, and James Landbum truckman of truck 7. e Death of Mary M. Smith. Mary M. Smith of 3621 Eighteenth street died yesterday in the City and County Hospi- tal from the effect of burns received by her on | denly yesterday forenoon at his residerce, March 21 by the upsetting of & coal-o1l lamp. | 106 Steuart street. The Coroner has waived an inquest. Mrs. Smith was a native of New York, 66 years old. RICH PLAGER) OF THE NORTH Greatest Gold Discovery in the Ristory of the World. The Wonderful Region Is Thir- teen Miles in Extent Along the River Bed. Olaims Vary in Value From One Hundred Thousand to a Million Dollars Each. Intelligence brought to this City by passencers on the steamer Excelsior re- garding tbe wondeérful richness of the newly discovered placers on the Clondyke River is ver.fied by private letters from men of known veracity and sound judg- ment. The stories told discount every- thing previously reported from gotd pro- ducing regions. A San Francisco merchant of promi- nence and of the highest standing in busi- ness circles received a letter from his| brother who is at the scene of the discov- ery. The writer is a man of experience and good jud ment, yet he says that the mining history of the world does not con- tain a record of a discovery of such ma melous wealth in gold. He says the pl cers extend for tuirteen miies, and the | deposits are not only rich but surprising in ex ent. Here are some of the tales| vouched for: One woman took $122 from a single pan cf grav: tome panfuls produced as much as $500. One man with a rocker is accredited witn having taken out $80,000. It is said that micers wiil comprehend how rich the placers are when told that the rockers must be cleaned of gold twice aday. A man who paid $300 for bis claim some time ago took out $100,000 in gold. Ciaims are held to be worth from $100,- 000 to $1,000,000 each. It transpires now that the miners who cams down from Alaska on the steamer Excelsior brought more than a half-| million in golu dust and fully as mach more went to Portland and Seattle. The apprehension is that there wiil be a great rush of peopie to the placers of the Ciondyke and much distress and disap- pointme: t wiil surely follow, as the coun- try is now full of people and provisions | are scarce and high. The newly discovered placers are on | British so:l, but American miners are get- | ting a full share of the golden grains in | the gravel. Itisa long, tedious trip that | the gold-seeker must iake in order 10| reach the nearest peint to the Clondyke | on the Yakon. Oniy tnose who have been | to the Alaskan fields can form any idea of | the hardships which must be encountered | in a journey to that region. A | Miners and managers of transportation companies now realize that there isdan- | ger of a rush, and that great suffering | from the inclemency of the chimaie and | the scarcity of supplies must ensue, THE LABOR UNIONS. Loeal Murble-Cutters Will Hereafter | Refuse to Cut Gonvict-Hewn Stone. Upon the reqnest of the Marble-cutters’ and Finishers’ Union to the Building Trades Council last nignt it was decided that hereafter no marbe imported into the State, after existing contracts are filled, will be worked by the men or handled by any union man unless the stone comes from union bosses. This is on account of a large quantity of convict- hewn stone being brought into the State recently by an agent who is here getting all the contracts he can. A vote of thanks was extended to Architect T, J. Weich of the School Board for making the contractors stand up to their contracts in the repairing of the schoolhouses. Out of five schools only one was accepted, and this was on Bart- lett and Twenty-second streets, where the work was done by union men, The vther four were rejected and had to be done over again. The council appointed a committes to co-operate with the Labor Council and the Carpenters’ District Council in pre- paring for a grand parade on Labor day, September 6 It was decided to send a delegate to St. Louis in OQctober to the convention of building trades councils with a view of forming a National organization. The council decided to join with the the Government officers enforce the eight- hour law in the work of constructing the new Federa! building. Next Friday the painters of this City will form a new union under the direction of the counci pEme e L Died Suddenly. John Jourgensen, & sea captain, died sud- He had been suffering with heart disease for some time. He was 60 years old and a native of Germany. NEW TO-DAY. Teeth OR THE PURPOSE OF INTRODUCIN s OURSELVES TO THE PUBLIC WE WILL FOR TWO WEEKS, beginning MONDAY, July 12, fnsert all Fillings and do all other Den:al THE COST OF MATERIALS USED ONLY! EXTRACTING FREE. In our offices will be EXPERT OPEY“ATORS. each and every one a GRADUATE of & recognized Dental College. -W.. DO NGT EMPLUY SIUDENTS. CATAPEHORESIS, lectrical Appliances are made use of in our offices, render- ipgall DENTAL OPERATIONS ABSOLUT =LY PAINLESS. CROWN WORK, ‘The very latest Cataphoric and other ( Absolutely Withont Pain ! Gold Fillings Without Pain! Extracte work for BRIDGE WORK., PORCELAIN WOREK. Cur M-chanical Depa tment Is under the supervision ot an Expert Mechauical Dentist from New York of fourteen years' experience. All work done with dispatch. By having your impress ons taken in the MOrning you can have yoor ieeth in the afiernoom. ALL WORK DONE IN OUx OFFICES IS FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS O "7 MARKET STREET.—O9 97 | SPRECKELS BUILDING. HOURS—From 9 A. M. to 6: SUNDAY-Opes ©. M. and 1:30 P.M. to 9 P. M. Until 12. TAKE ELEVATOR. PUDD'N H | WALTER MOROSCO |ALCAZAR® FEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. THIS AFTERY00N! THIS BVENING! THE ONLY AUTHORIZED VERISCOPE PICTURES ——oF THE— ‘DR o COLBETT-FITZSIMMONS 14-ROUND CONTEST, Under fhe Manag-ment of DAN Admission, inc ud ng Reserved Ses Private Box Seas §L00. Box Offis A 1010 P . A. STUART. 50c. A few ce open from 9 s, ME. LEW DOUK- STADER and CARON AND HERBER.. Reserved Seats, 20¢; Ba'cony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 5Uc. . g Achunkia Ghealwe, ———” TREDLARR.GOTTLOD A o+ 103385 ATD PANACERS - THE LAST THR“E NIGHTS MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2: Mude ine Luce.te Riley s ( omedy, [“CHRISTOPHERJR.” S0 Delightfully Presented by THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. EAD WILSON. SEATS NOW ON SALE. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) LAST 2 NIGHTS AST MATINEE Danlel Frohman's NEW YORK LYC R COMPANY. TO-NIGHT ( Beautiful Play, “THE MAYFLOWER! SATUGUAY MATINEE-SPECIAL! “THE LA’ Balcony .- Propeiecocs formauce, ZuENDA. July 19—Theater closcd for two weeks. August 2—JOMN DKW in “RO~EMAR TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSZ= Bkm RN asiINa wRYTIN G Proprietor & Manags: The Edwin Stevens Comic Opera Season! —= P CO-NICFET'T -—A GLORIOUS SUCCESS!— The Sparkliog Comedy Opers, “THE IBLE OF CHAMPAGYE !” R S AR T Book by C Alfrea Byrae nd Louis Harrison, Musicby W. W. Furst. EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Great Cast! Grand Ballets! Superb Scenery, Costumes and Effects! Mirh Melody Beau:itully Combined. Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. So'e Lessee und Manager FIRST TIME I AN FRANCISCO Of the ¥ omantic Russlan Mil Drama, “FOR HER SAKE!” A Charming Love Story Most Beau ifulls Porirayed. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMUES ! W SCENER A STRONG CAST! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50a. Matinees Saturaay and Sunda7. PELASCO & LA FATLLE, Mgrs Prices. 25¢, 1bc. LA-r TH ¥ NIGHTS LAST MATIN T O-MUKROW! Powers’ Chin se Play. THE FIRST SORN D- . “A VICTIM OF ( Monday, July 18—Fir-t Appesrance of ~ K. FRANCIS CARLYLE—— In an Elaborate Prodaction of <ROS . DALE.” SALF SUTRO BATHS. Open Laily from 7 4. M. until 11 7. . General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5e. Bathing, with admissioo, 25c; children, 20¢c. Concert kvery Afternoon and Evening. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS! And a Great Vaundeville Bill. 10¢ Including Performance. Children 5a OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHE ‘TR, PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City prices. Fare, round irlp. 26¢, Children 15¢; inciuding admission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH ‘W1 leave Tiburon Ferry a: 18 A M 12:10 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. Reurning, leave ki Campe at 11:15 A X, 1:00. 3:00 and 5:00 2. x REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUK OF TWO DECREES OF THE Supertor Court_in and for the City and County of San Franelsco, Stae of Callfornia (Department No. 10), the firs: of which decrees was made and is dated the 22d_ day of November, 1895, and ths second of which decrees was made and is da ed the 25th day of Jipe, 1597, and both of which de- crees were made and entered in an action pe ding in safd Superior Court, wherein Adam Grant is plaimift ana Daniel T. Murphy and others are de- fendants, being case No. 49,035 in'the said court, the undersign:d, who was by said court appointed refereo in sald action, will sell av public auction, at the auction-rooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., in said City apd County of San francisco, om Thursday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 1597, at 12 o’clock noon of that d to the highest b dder for ca-h in lawfol mon“y of the United States, and subj>ct to confirmation by said court, ali toat certain 10, piece or parcel of land situate, Iving and being in the City and County of San Fran- isco, State of California, and boanded and par- ticularly described as foliows, (0 wit: Commencing at & point where the northery line of Bush street is intersected by the easterly line of Sansome stree.; running thence easterly along to + northerly lime of EBush sireet one hundred and thirty-séven (137) feet and six (6) Incles; theuce at right angles northerly parallel with ~an- some street one hundred and thiriy-seven (137) fectand six .(6) mches; thence a. right angies westerly and paralle; with Bush street, one hun- dred and thiriy-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches, and to the eas eriy side of Sansome street; and thence souiberiy along the easterly side of San- some street. oue bundred aad thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches 10 the point of commence- ment: together with the bulldings and improve- ments thereou. . I he purchaser shall take the sald Jot_subject the right of John F. McCauley and Henry Thora- ton Templeton, their heirs and as:igns, 1o use the brick wail aloag the norther y line of said lot hers- in described as & pariy wall. Terms and condiiions ot sale—Cash in lawful money of the Unlied States of America; tn per centof the purchase price (0 bepald o'he ref- eree on the day of sale, when the lot I knocked down 10 the purchas-r,ani the baian € on con- firmation of aaid saie by said court. Dated San Fraocisco, Cal., Juiy 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UMESEN, Referee. a Cure Yourself. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Permanently Cured in three days For re- celpt, send 10 centsto MICHIGAN NEWS Mich. |