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Give Order to Local Agent, or Address 525 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, RaL= THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1891-ETGHT PAGES, THE SOCIAL WORLD. Brief I'uHoiins From San Fran cisco's Absentees. The Eksri("an Club's Entertainment-Two City ■WcdfiiEgs— Another Picnic ie Kile3 Canyon— News Notes. Miss Emma Thursby will at last bo heard in concert in this city. The date set is next Tuesday evening in Metropolitan Temple. A delightful musicale was given on Thurs day evening at thaeleeautresidenceof Mrs. Emily G. Cohen, on the corner of Versailles and Buena Vista avenues, Aiameda. A largo number of guests were entertained and the hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edgar A. Cohen, Miss Mabel, Miss Edith and Miss Ethel Chen. The opening of Miss Ada Clark's Acad emy for the summer season will take placn this afternoon. Mr. Seabury Mastick of Alameda gradu ated this year in the classical course from Obeilin College. The subject of hi* oration was "The Secret Influence of the Law." ■ The third party of fie Vendomes will take place, at Bersaglieri Hall tins evening. On Thursday evening, at the Market street Congregational Church, Oakland, were married Sir. Harry B. Belden, Clerk of the Superior Court, Department 3, and Miss Susie Louise Flood, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Floud. The happy pair are at Santa Cruz and will reside at 919 Union street, Oakland. The third hon of the Frogs will take p!a~*t at Mission Opera House this evening. Bay City Parlor, Xo. 104, K. S. G. W., held an open meeting and installation Wednesday, July Ist, at which a very pleas ant programme was presented. The retir ing President, Mr. Sol Poiser, was presented by his friends with an elegant aud costly emblematic lockrt. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Sol Bloom, who dwelt at some length upon the ability and compe tency displayed by the retiring President. After refreshments and dancing tne guests departed well pleased with their evening's entertainment. . The Trimble-Fuller Wedding. A very pleasant ceremony was witnessed at tl.e residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Fuller, GC3 Twentieth street, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter. Miss Saiiiie, to Mr. C. S. Trimble. The maid of honor was Miss Lucy C. McKenney ; brides maid, Miss Alice Jones; groomsman, Mr. Frank Bradley. Kberl's Band furnished music for the wedding march and also for the dancing, which lasted until IS o'clock. The master of ceremonies was the bride's brother. Mr. George C. Fuller, who fulfilled Ms duties admirably. Mrs. Bradley deserves great credit lor her pretty and tasteful arrange ment of the ceremony. Thoso who helped in the pretty decorations were Mis. Brad ley, Airs. Kyle, Mrs. Ciabbaml Mrs. Fuller. Alter the ceremony a wedding supper was partaken of. Among those present were the following, who presented the bride with some very elegant presents: Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Bnshnell, Mr. F. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Qeoree Fuller, Mr. George C. Fuller, Miss McKenuy, Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. Duiubrell, Mr. and Mrs. llansbrow, Mr. and Mr-<. Cap tain Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mnj >r Trimble, Miss M. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Chamber lain, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Kvder, Mr. and Mrs. Whitwinb. Miss Wliit comb, Mrs. Jones, Mr. P. Jones, Mr?. Crabl). Mr. J'arinelee, Mis* K. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Lee, Miss Belle Kyle, Mr. Warren Fra>er, Mr. X. Bi.vyer, Mrs. Sctiolten, Mr. C. Varney, Mr. Phil Perkins, Mr. ami Mrs. J. Maguire, Mr. Joe Maguire, Miss Katie GoeU, Miss Lois Stone, Miss F«rnie Liudsley, Mr. and Mrs. Knaev, Dr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Culunel Hale. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. f.auff, Mr. an.l Mrs. Smrle«. Rev. Dr. McClish, Mr. Fred Bert, Hen. Eugene Bert, the Mis«es Lulu, Ella and Helta Bert. Mr. and Mrs. Elder, Miss Mary. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Prowse, Mr. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brewer and son, Miss Scliuler, Mr. , and Mrs. Wbitesides, Mrs. Voiles aud others. The Sheridan Club Entertainment. Last evening »t Saratoga Hall Ute Sheri dan Dramatic Club prod tin d "Davy Crock ett" before a larste audience. The pcpul«r play had evidently been re hearsed with care, and was favorably re i e\i ii as interpreted by the following cast: Eleauor Vaugh, Mi«s Marie Hone; Dune Crockett, Mi-s Lillie Langley: Davy Crock ett, K. ('. Levy: Bob Crockett, 8 years. Master W. Sears; Major Icoylston, S«l Kraas; Osci-r Cramptoii, J. A~. Fogarty ; Neil Crarnptou, Silas Pierce; Parson, Sati ford Wolf*; F>ig Dan, \V. J. Sanfott); Vonkers, B. M. Clancy: bndesmaiils — Miss Margie Wentworth, Miss Florence li*y nidiid. Miss Alice Cook. Danetßg followeil under the following direction: Floor mnnager, M. El Light; Floor Comuiittee — S'las Pierce, Sanford Wolfe, J. A. Ftgarty and B. M. Clancy. Tlie Stuparlch-Guggiiiftnii AY«<idlug. Tbe marriage of Mr. I'aul Stuparich and Miss Emily Gassmnnn was solemnized at .->!. Francis Church, on the 2V»th tilt., Kpv. Father Harrington ofliciating. Mi>s Helen Stuparich was bridesmaid and Emil Ilir singer best man. Among the large paity pre>ent at the church were: Mr. and Mrs. .10-epb GaEsmann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Guiol, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ga>sniann. Miss Nanette Luttriager, Miss Helen Stopariefc, .Miss Genevieve Curien, Mrs. K.iz.i Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, Bischoft, Mr. and Mrs. Fred SclmlYi-er, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Phi'lp--, Mr. and Mrs. Costa, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Henntg, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. <le Pa», Mr. and Mr*. Frank Sheibli, Mr. Ganlz, Mrs. Minna Seyfried, Alr9. Ar cadia Be.lliard, Mrs. Fram-es Small, Mrs. Medicus, Mrs. Annie yon Suden, Mrs. Deegaa, Mrs. d« V.ilk, Mrs. Fannie Drey fus, Miss Katie Durein, Miss Lena Gantz, Miss Ida Thorn; Messrs. Stephen Siuparlrh. Nicholas Stoparich, Giorge E. Hirsinuer, Emil Hirtiaxec, Beojamtn .Simon, James Knepo, Delmar Dolbier, William Kirby and Walter N. Brunt. After the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the re-idencß of the bride's mother, 428 Broadway, whe.ro a reception was held and h liari'lsomp collation partaken of. The bride was the recipient of numerous costly presents, including a plaque frmu Mr. J. de Valk, containing hnud-painted pictures of hersell aul husband. The happy pair are spending their honeymoon in the south ern part of the State, and will visit Mon terey, Santa Cruz and (.'amp Markham before returning to their future home at 428 Broadway. rlcnlc at Nile* Canyon. Another private club held their firstplcoic at N lies on last Sunday. A very pleasant time was spent, the members entertaining their lndy friends with music and sinjiine. Among tbe selections wern guitar Solos by Messrs. \V. Rscconllat. W. Barry, J. Sulli van, J. Keegan, D. Kef-can; "Comrade*,"' Messrs. F. La <'h.u>pell, D. McFoeiey. The following were present: Miss Elice Hev nnlds, Mis< Kamia Barry. Miss Carrie Meyers, Miss Mamie lleynolds. Miss Hat tie La Chappell, Miss Marguerite lleynol.ls. Miss Etta Christiansen, Miss llattia Stone, Miss Carrie Kitter, Miss Alien Wei land. Me»-r«. J. Keegan, Will Barry, J. Sullivan, Fred La Ciiappetl, D. MeFeelev, Fred Kac cnuliaJ, 1). Sullivan, Gerald Yound, Meyer Johnson, Chester IJi-ane, W. Meyers. Society lii ■■unls. On Wednesday Mrs. John McMnllin, Miss Marguerite Wallace and Miss Atiele. Perrin left for New York, en route per steamship Mxjestic for Europe, whence they rttnru in the fall. Dr. and Mrs. E. IS. Perriu and Miss Helen Perrin started tlie same day for Arizona. Mr. John Maekay reached Virginia City from the East on Thursday. Mrs. Ella Sterling Cummins anil Miss Grnevieve D. Cummins nave returned from their visit to Ymeunte and Bear Valley, where they were the guests of Mrs. James Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chase lire en route for Chicago. . ; Mrs. Charles ' Henry Castle of ' Bryant street has arrived. in Glasgow, where sue will remain a few weeks preparatory to roakiun an extended tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodire are iv town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hort have . Miss Susie Tompkins. their grandchild, us their guest Rt Monterey. .-. ..^.;;: -Mis* Ella Hobart has cone on a visit' to Miss Jlopn Bliss at Glenbrook. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. W. llellmnn and family will remain some weeks at Itedondo Beach. _ Martin Stevens. I'rosecutuie Attorney of Police Court 3, accompanied by hij wife, left on Thursday for the Blue Lakes, where they will spend a month. Mrs. George O'Donnell was in the city last week lor a few dajs. «.?i! sßl{ « mi S. Cuilpy is visiting Mrs. Dr. OIX-nnellnt Glen Ellen. "' Miss Mamie Sullivan of Post street, who has en visiting irlends for the past two months in Visnlia, has returned home.'i-— ' , \ Mr. Charles Quinn will spend the week with his parents, - Judjje * and Mrs. J. L." Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Stelner are visiting their daughter,-." Mrs. .William- UooUiriend, of Stockton. - ; -i : ..-" s »•.;, :■,/--* ,'.■... - Mr. . and ■ Mr». Henry Sonnta? • returned from their trip East yesteiday to their resi dence in San K-iiael. . '■■"•: :.- •.-,' ":•• ' Miss Maud llothermel is visiting the fam ily of -Judge Seiaphlne Meyer at. Santa Cruz. . - - Mis? Lillie Karraond has returned to the city after a two weeks' visit at Stockton- 1 Miss J. Scott lias: returned from Santa Barbara. . ■ ■ : ; . Mr. Charles F. Fay is visiting at the Ar lington Hotel, Santa Barbara.: - Mrs. K. G. Schonsvasser of Aiameda has returned home after a month's sojourn at Los G».to«. ' Mrs. H. I. Brewer will leave for Portland Monday night to join her husband, Mr. H. I. Brewer, who is in business there. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Gus Soelter have returned ißnrtlett Springs and will be at home to friends Tuesdays and Thursdays at their home, 413 Green street. ■ Mrs. A. J. Pope, Miss Mary and Miss Ira Pope, Miss Pierce and Miss Talbot, leave to-day for Monterey. i Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Wickershaiu are- at Larkspur for a season. Among the well-known San Franciscans at the Swanton House, IVscadero, are: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Auiienreid, Mr. South ard Hoffman Jr. and the Misses May and Alice Hoffman." Mr. John Hoffman, Mrs. W. Spinney, li. N. Whitney, A. A. Whitney, G. F. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Mc- Clung and family. Mrs. and Miss Stdgely. SIX MORE ROOMS. The Sanchez-Street School to Be Enlarged. A special meeting of the Board of Educa tion was culled last night to open bids for the construction of six additional rooms on the Sanchez-street School, between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets, the work also to include raising the roof and other re pairs. Following is a list of the bids: Douglas & O'Connor, 18750: Taylor Si Muller, 18860; J. P. McCoinilrk, 554H5; J. U. McKay, S9:!i!0; John T. Hayes, s:»:iii:i ; Alexander Campbell, *'.>97G; William T. Keurtu, fSIiS'J; J. (J. & 1. N. Hay. S88S0; C. L. Clirisluian. ¥7584; If. A. Williams, $7895; Robert Curile, $sf)ao. Without pursuing the usual course of re ferring the bids to tin; proper committee for investigation, the contract was at once ordered awarded to th'o lowest bidder, C. L. Christman, for S"j*>l. The re-isjiiation of Miss A ddie G. Smith, assistant teacher iv tho Biocen Grammar School, vii accepted. L. T. Hengstlei was declared head of the Mathematical Depaitmeut of the Cogswell Missiou High School. Miss Susio Kingsbury was appointed to liil tbe vacancy of assistant teacher in the Cogswell Sehoi'l. Miss Xora Goodman was appointed subsiituta teaciier of sowiug at the same school. The order passed by the buard discon tiuuiug the teaching of Germau and r'n-uch tv the Cogswell School was rescinded. The resolution causing Miss K. McCo'gan and Miss C. E. Beckwith to excliunje V:ce- Principalship was also rescinded. Miss C. E. Campbell of the South Sau Francisco School was transferred to the Irving Primary. Deputy Surerintendent Brooks an nounced that Mi>s Kiu^sbury was Colouel Barney's choice, it being his turn to name a teacher. The selection, however, was not at ail agreeable to Dunn, who thought thut Mi<s McPherson, lately of the. Girls' High School, should be given the place, HiSleml of putting in an inexperienced person from the outside and paying Miss McPherson a big salary for doiug nothing. Culver wanted to know who Miss Kings bury was. "She's a graduate of the University, and Colonel Hartley's ctiohsef replied Brooks. •'Sitter of tbe King^bury now teaching in that school, aiut she.'.'" again asked Cul ver. "Yes," replied Brooks. "And he wanted her pat there so she could be near him, didu't he?" "Yes, sir." "I see, exactly," and Culver resumed hi-* seat, nodding his head and looking wise. All objections were over-ruled* and Miss Kingsbury was elected to the tjchonl De partment a full-Hedged teacher, without having to travel the tedious and uncertain route of a substitute fur a ye:ir or two. Culver made an effort to get J. M. Stock man put at the head of thn Mechanical De partment of the Cogswell School, but only met with partial success. Tim mutter was referred to the Classification Commit tee, where it went once before and died on the tile. AI.OM. THE P.AIL. The Chicago and Alton Ainu Another IJliiw at Association Koad*. The local agents are awaiting with con siderable interest the next stroke of the Chi cago and Alton, and wondering what way the agcressive little line will plunge next Until Commissioner Finley deiim s the position of this road in the association, it is not probable that anything startling will turn up, but sooner or later another cut must come, according to all authorities on the subject The recently issued order of the Alton, directing agents to honor all kinds ol tick ets, so long as the limitation has not expired, created something of a Ifmirttlftn This gives the seal: ers a clear field and is another blow at the Western Pa3S«nge.r Assoclatiuu. Bate* are beine rut right and left along Market and Montgomery street-", and an other reduction by the Alton will complete the demoralization which commenced with the cut of a week ago. Traffic on the ban Francisco and North Pacific Coast is unusually heavy thtssou».on, and the freightequipment especially isb?in« taxed to its utmost capacity by win« and Iniit shipments from the Sonoma Valley. Hereafter a Sunday excursion will be run to Ukiah, leaving here at 8 a. M, arriving at Ukiah at noon, and on the return trip leav ing at 4 p. M. . General Agent McCarthy of the Wabash and C. C. Craine of th« Vanderbtlt system have returned from the East. T. it Tilley of the Bmlington leaves in a day or two for New York. As Past Presi dent of the Society of True Friends, lie was presented a few evenings since by the, mem bers of this organization with an elegant diamond ring. W. A. Jiisiell of the Atlantic and Pacific returned yesterday from Chicago. James Patterson. Freight and Passenger Agent of the Chicago and Northwestern, and Victor Schilling, Passenger Agent of the Union Pacific, left last evening for Southern California. Traveling Passenger Agent Burr of the VuniterDiltlias returned from L'» Angeles. <l!li. . :- 1.i,ih11.-.1. Court Washington, No. 7723, A. O. F. of A., has installed the IfllowiDg officers for the ensuing term: S. Schader, J. ]'. C. it; Philip I'lnllips C. K.;.T. P. Martin, 5. C. X.; I. D. Li-vy, F. S. ; ii. C. I.aaky, 1!. X. ; Philip Livingston. T. ; J. W. lSrndi», tj. W. ; T. }>. Pitrkrr, J. \V. ; A. Kebbs, S. B. : Gfnrge Vnnnß, J. B. The following officers of Britannia .Lodge, No. 7. Order Daughters of St. George, were installed on VScdiit-sliiv evening by Mr«. Wilson of Sacramento, D. 1). G. P.: Mrs E. Ire-win. W. P. P.; Mrs. S. Clack, W. P. ; Mrs. Atkinson. W. Cli. ; Mrs. Hume. W. V. P.; Mr*. Muhliier (re-olrcted), W. T. ; Mrs. JJoailows (reflected), \V. F. S. ; Mrs. 11. Williams (re-olected), XV. B. S. ; HIM Saul. W. >'. C; Miss L.. Ua iii, W. S. C; Dr. F. W. D'Kvelyn (r««.e.lectcj), Pliysleian. Tlie following ofrk-cis liave been alected for the ensuing term in Mystic Council, X >. 1174, American Legion o( Honor: 1). W. .McN.-ill, C. L. C. Knell. V. G. 11. Fisher. O. ; A. Petterson, P. C. ; E. U. Haidv, b.; Mr*. K. J. Wnilats. Collector ; Mr. L. Vesarl», T. ; Miss A. Malline, Chaplain; Miss K. F. Ca3ey, G. ; Miss S. M. Willats, W. ; Mrs. M. Coyie, beutrj. .- At a regular meeting of Columbia Parlor, No. 121, N. S. G. W., held last Wednesday eveniuc, the following officers were In stulled by H. F. llartnian, I). D. G. P.: Williams Jonr*. P. P. A. ]). Owens. P.; J. H. Wi.otl, F. V. P. ; G. it. MartiD, S. V. P. ; H. C. Owens T. V. P.; William Gilcnrist, It. S. ; William F. Ambrose, F. S. ; James 11. Lyons, T. ; H. K. Noon. M. ; Trustees— 1L Kozmlnsty, B. M. Stern. J. R. lluwell-. E. Kalin, I. S. ; M. Meyerlioffer, (>. S. - He Was Nothing If Not Ineenlons. < A boy we know had some chicken* of which he hart made pets. | Jle ana his father went to their work early in the morning, and while the vest of the family were away. for the summer it became a question how the chickens were to be fed with proper regularity. The boy was equal to the occa sion. He took an alarm clock and fastened it securely to one side of the barn by means of two spikes. : Next tie ■ hung a bucket of corn to a rafter and connected it with the clock by a stout cord. lie wound up the alarm and set it at 4 o'clock.'- At that hour the alaim went off, wound up the string and tipped over the bucket. And so the chickens were led by clockwork.— Clevelaud Leader. •Johnny Had Had Ills Instructions. "JoliDuy, is your sinter at lionif?" said the young man at the frout door. "Wait till I light the gas-or hold ou— is your hair sandy?" "Why no," replied the abashed youth. "Have you gut a mustache* that curls up at the end*?" ))N— uo. I don't wear a mustache at all." limn. Have you got a large sn;il nnicoQ the fourth finger of the left hand ?" "No, haven't." "Then," said Johnny, confidently, "she am tat home." And he aluit the door with out lurticr to do.— Washington P..st. OAKLAND NEWS. A Frenzied Father Makes an At tack Upon a Doctor. Arrested for the Theft of a Bathing- Suit, The Base-Ball Flayers to Abandon the Emeryville Grounds. Dr. George J. Augur has sworn out a war rant for the, arrest of Giovanni Serigolongs, an Italian living on Forty-seventh street, between Grove and Shattuck avenue, on a charge of assault to murder. He had been attending the eight-year-old son of the Italian, who was suffering from inflamma tion o! the bowels and cerabro-spinal irrita tion. On Thursday evening he was at the house about two hours and found it neces sary to give hypodermic injections of mor phine. The father looked upon the little instrument with suspicion. Finally convul sions s«t in and the cnild died. When the physician announced that the- boy was dead the father was frenzied and shouted some thing in Italian. The physician said "Yes, he is dead," and Serigolimga, running to a closet, brought out a large revolver, which he pointed at Dr. Augur's head. The man's wife and a lady friend pleaded with him not to shoot, and when he turned a moment to the dead child on the bed the physician quietly slipped out. He did not stop to unhitch his horse and buggy, but stai ted down street. The Italian cituie out still bearing his pistol and lire.d a shot after the doctor, the bullet whizzing past him. Dr. Augur then paid a man to go and un hitch his horse and bring it to him, and im mediately drova to tlia Under Sheriffs house and asked that Serig ilong.i be ar rested, but by the advics of Mr. Harlow ho concluded to allow the father to attend the funeral of the child before tho arrest is made, and accordingly did not swear out tho warrant until yesterday afternnon. Th:: arrest of Serigolonga will take place this afternoon. AHOUXD THE COURTS. Mrs. Birdie E. Richardson has been granted a divorce from J. M. Kichardson and allowed to resume her maiden name of Stedman. . . Phil Cooper, a youth of 17, was arrested yesterday afternoon on n charge of putty larceny of a bathing suit from tiie Pied mont liatiis. Ho cut the name of the baths off and paid 50 cents to have his monogram put on the breast. The bath company have lost a number of suits since opening. The trial jury drawn in Judge Greene's court lust week was impaneled by Judge Ilenshaw in Department 3 yesterday and tried Sam Sun K-e, a Chinaman charged wit! , burglary of the Postorlice. Kee's wit nesses testified that he w:is drunk when he broke the window and that lie did not at tempt tn steal tiling. Trie, jury acquitted htm. 11* hud been in jail since February. F. L). Black, who has been sued by the other members of the Pacihc Book-makers' Association, states that hft intends to fight to the end. He claims that the other me.m bors have been conducting business in Oak laud during the past two mouths, receiving a monthly pn tit of SlO.ixiO to 515.G00, of i which he has not received liis proportion. He further alleges that, according to his in formation and belief, in* plaintiffs have dis bursed for corrupt and fraudulent purposes a large amount of the proceeds of their busi ness in the procurement of certain local leg islation, and that unless eujoiue4l by tho Cuurt the people of Oakland will prevent the further business of Honk-making. At a meeting of the Oakland Board of Health last evening Hie provisions of a now sanitary and plumbing ordinance to take the place of the one vetoed by the Mayor were discussed. Other sanitary measures were taken up and discussed. roon support. The attendance on the games of base-ball at i In- Emeryville grounds is SO slim that it is ifrobable. they will be discontinued and all lines played at HaigUt street, S.in Frau- j Cisco. The compartments for Tuesd ly's annexa tion election under the new reform ballot law will oust about Sir>oo. There will be 1 200 of them, costing 87 50 each. The County Clerk is preparing tilt) supplement to the. | registers of young men and others who have registered since the city election. There, are only a few names, probably not more tiiim 150. 'j -.'ihe iionu« of $10,000 for the building of the Oakland and Hay wards electric street railroad does nut materialize as rapidly as some other h.inm propositions, bill it is said that the projectors aie not yet discouraged. The Board of Trade has not seen its way clear to give it the indorsement the com pany asks. Frank Johnson of Berkeley has been miss- Ing since Sunday, Hit has been la the em ploy of Kohler & Chase, San' Fraucisco. 11 is wife fears he may have committed sui cide. Captain J. U. She pard and daughter of East Oakland were injured by the running away of their team in the Redwood Canyon on Thursday evening. It was feared that Captain Shepard had sustained concussion of the brain, but he is now considered out of danger. v> . : -T-, ■■: Alameda. Two ladies by the name of Anderson, en route to this i ity from Los Angeles, were put off the train while it was crossing the marsh, because they had no tickets and re fused to pay their fare. The ladies say they bought their tickets for Alameda, but the conductor on the train from Los An geles failed to give them a check which would entitle them to a rile to Ain.nie.dn. Passengers coming from San Francisco who have no ticket are allowed to ride to Ala meda uuon their telling the conductor tiioy are from that city, and their word is never questioned. Harry Gardener, living on San Antonio avenue, neat Walnut street, ate some canned Iblustei's last Thursday for supper and al most died in consequence. The lobsters were, poisonous. In case a new sower is ordered to be laid in Park street the City Trustees will have, to decide .lie question whether the cost will be assessed to the city or the property-owners on the street. This question promises to be one of difficult solution, as the cost trill be several thousand dollars. Mail-carrier Nichols has paid « fine of S3 for riding his bicycle on the sidewalks; it is not now likely that any attempt will be made to have the ordinance amended, whereby mail-carriers will be permitted to ride on the. sidewalks. ■'* ■. -■ ..:. Two boys, named Thomas Reed and Frank Lopes, were arrested yesterday lor malicious mischief. They ate, accused of breaking a window of a Chinese laundry. Police Officer Chishoiiu lost his key to the fire-alarm boxes, and some one found it. Yesterday some one turned in an alarm from Box 41, corner of Paru street and ban Antonio avenue, causing ilia Fire Depart ment to take a needless run. The saloon of Chapin ft Co..- on Eneinat avenue, was attached yesterday by an Oak land firm to recover 880 for liquors sold and delivered. ::. •■■■H.'.l WMfl Volts Without Injury. A startling and remarkable electrical dis play occurred in front of tho New Orleans Museum last night nt 8 :30 o'clock. A br,y named McDonald caught hold of the iron bmsting-bar of the awning and tried to raise himself uu in order to look in tho window. Tlwre is an electric liijlit in front, and the iron frame nf the nwning became connect 'd with it. In «n Instant Hashes of electricity nnd sparks rlew ont of the boy's feet, witli detonations like a pack of powder crackers, Ho was completely charged witli the fluid, and could not let go his hold. A bystander cauclit hold of him and pulled him away, but in doing so received a shock himself and was unorked into the gutter. The buy was Baking Powder Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. '•-> =| Superior to every other known. : Delicious Cake .' and '''. Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, . Griddle 1; Cakes, Palatable and - ; Wholesome. : ; No other baking powder does such work. Ml 3 ly Sa dazed and stunned, but was 'soon : restored by ; Officer Keilly, and. walked to Uis home apparently uuinj;i];eiV. Tho voltage which passed through him was about 2500.—Al bany Press. • - .... . -;>._ -■-. HIS LAST CRUISE. A Crab- Fisher's Boat Drifts Ashore Empty. A crab-fisher named Wilson, who lived on Tonquin street, Harbor View, went out in his boat alone last Wednesday. His friends were informed on Thursday thai his boat had been found empty and high on shore In Potato Cove, the scene of the ill-fated Eliz abeth's disaster. The boat was recovered yesterday by Wilson's son-in-law, JacK Coragie. It was half full of water, trie side was stove in, and there was a large hole in the bottom. Inside were the oars aud the lost fisherman's hat. Wilson had beuu sick for some time. A strange and sad feature ol the case is that Wilson's widow lost her Brat husband, who was also a fisherman, in a similar w.iy. AN OLD MAN'S DARLING. She Leaves His . Bod nnd Board— His Novel Method of Revenge. . A good story comes from Weat Falmouth, ■ where the good people are gossiping about the domestic infelicity that exists in the 'once pleasant home of an aged but well-to do fanner out there. We will call J him Mr. Brown because that is not his name, says .the Poitland (Me.) Express. Mr. Brown is approaching 80 years of age and retains full possession of l.is faculties, with the ex ception of being deaf, which affliction has no doubt stood Mr. jbrowa in good stead after his last honeymoon. His first wife died a few years ago, but lie did not remain a bachelor long, for the life of a widower . was ' not eouge.r.ial to his tastes. . His second wife is a comparatively young woman who has some strong, couric tious. She possesses an absolute abhor rence of smoking. She doesn't use the weed herself and wont even allow a lamp to smuke. For a while tli'ir married life was as peaceful and devoid of any unpleasantness as anybody could wish, but the tiist cloud in tlie horizon of their happiness mado its appearance when the old gentleman began' to snioke. He loved a good cigar and fairly worshiped his favorite old brier-wood that had been his solace in many a weary hour. I His wife remonstrated and ho patiently reasoned with her. She became more de termined in her objections and determined to leave him unless lie ceased indulging in his favorite pastime. He reasoned with her ROd argutd that had ha acquired the habit of cigarette smoking .the would bn justified in hying him out with a coal-hod, but he could nut see why she should object to a good cigar. • He whs independent and swore that lie would be horns waggled before ha would sneak away down behind the barn to smoke for any woman on earth. Mis. Brown said she would be liorn swa-gled it sho would put up with it, so she packed up her shawl-strap and went home to mother's). This act furnished gos atD enough to last the village for a mouth. Tim old gentleman gave her thirty days' grace to return, but she didn't and he re solved on a unique, method of revenge. lie came to Portland, went to the estab lishment of M. T. Mulliall on Temple street, and drew out a Dlan for a large canvas sign. lie wanted "big yHller letters" on a black background. "Make it so a blind man can read it," was his parting suggestion. The sign was something like this: BACHELOR'S HALL. HAS ~ YES, SHE'S >-Hl-; . (JON ii. OOIfBT HAVE A CIIJAK. SKIPPED .MAY 2, 1891. In iSe center was a picture of two men, and one was smoking and in the act of pass ing a cig»r to the other. This sign is to be placed over the front door of his house and ii is an even bet that the hair Will fly in West Falmouth soou. BLAZise mackintoshes. Curious Case of Spontaneous Combustion - of Kubber. A doubly tin-lined and hermetically scaled box containing rubber coats has been in the Atlantic Bonded Warehouse for some time. Two weeks ago it was found to be quite hot and day after day the heat became more intense until it was decided to investi gate. Yesterday a permit was got from Collector Phuins to open the box. It was taken from tho building and opened with an ax. As soon as the fresh air strurk the contents 11 am ps leaped into the air for several feet and a cloud of smoku escaped. Tim lubber goods were mackintoshes' containing acer toin percentage of sulphur, which' caused the spontaneous combustion. Tha box was among about $1,000,000 worth of goods and the loss, but for the timely discovery, might have been enor mous. The giods, which were consigned to M. J. Flavin, will be sold at auctiuu by the Custom-bouse Bearing Sea Commissioners. Professor T. C. Mendenhall has received official notice from the Stale Department at Washington of Lis appointment as one of the Commissioners for the United States to act in conjunction with the British Com missioners in investigating the condition of the s«-;il tislieries lo Behring Sea. Professor Mendenhall is Superintendent of the United StaUss. Coast aud G-odc:ie Survey, and has been f :>r some time recently in Alaska, from where l.c has just returned. He will leave with his colleague. Professor C. Ilnrt Mer riam. on oue of t!:e Government boats for Behring Sea. They will meet the British Commissioners at Victoria, B. C. The Fratiloitle Held for Trial. Herman Anderson, who fatally (-tabbed his brother Alexander on trie night of the 3d inst., was examined in Police Court 2 yesterday on a charge of murder. The tes timony was niniilar to that introduced at the Coroner's inquest, ana the witi. esses re iterated their statements that the deceased was (if ten very cruel to the fratricide. Judge Worley held the slayer for trial on a charge uf manslaughter, fixing his bonds in the sum of $10,(4)0. Mm. Willis 1 Brother Injnreil. John Derse was thrown from a train at Peterson. Morgan County, Utah, on the (>th inst.. and his right leg was broken. He now lies in tlie railroad hospital at Ogden. Chief Crowley received a Communication from Ogden yesterday asking him to tiud Mrs. Charles WiliK a sister of the injured man, who livrs in this city, and notify her of her brother's accident. The Fire Bell. The explosion of a cual-oil lamp at the head of the stairs of a Chinese lodging boase, B;>H Washington street, caused an alarm to be turned in from Box 'Ij at 7An o'clock last evening. By the time the first engine arrived the fire had beeu extin guished, with nominal damage, to tlie dilap idated walls aud surroundings ol t;ie build ing. THE CRYSTAL BATHS. ■- Physicians recommend the Crystal lint sea water tub anil swimming batln, foot Mason st.,ter liiiuus all .Norii. Hcai-li car liuei, >.in hraucisco.* liAGGAGK delivered to : all , trains. Morton Special Delivery. One trunk 35c; 3 trunks, $1.« . ISkrtf.liko lias the only reliable methods to til aeieetlve >l; in. -I." Kearny sireer. • She — These flowers are just lovely, but 1 — mamma think? it is not right forma to ac cept such gift* unless— unless we were en gaged. He— Well. 1 guess it is a go. Those flowers rost $13. and it seems a city to have the .money thrown — Indianapolis Journal. ' ... './y^-:.i^?H t 5- jE -^^y B .?? s *' OJ&JS BXJOYS Both the method , and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. | Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and §1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist ■who may not have it on hand will pro- ■ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, XV. HEW YORK, N.Y. ' ?■"'•'.. ' [«e2 TbßaTott *_fv " DOCTOR SWEANY, MEDICAL a SURGICAL OFFICES, 737 Market Street, Oj>ri. "Kianiinpr" Office. S. V.. FOR THE PKOMI'T CUKE OK. AM. CHRONIO and I'rivato Diseases, Disease* uf Man- hood, DNease* o f Women, rtc. Sexu.il and Seminal Wpaknes* and Nervous Affections of longstanding which may have resisted all other treatment, cured quickly by scientific and modern treatment. Those living away from the city should write as once, • . 1.. wiir« of any person who may speak to yon on the streets and ask you toco to any other doctor, for they are hired by disreputable doctors to co- Miiire you in their 'Jens Bend my large advertisement In Sunday's Calx* *■»-.. Hi) 14 tf eusa . FOJC it» SCABS mi. WAI. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Has been a r.eTer-failinsr family rein-dv for COUGHS, COLDS, niTldX, SOCK THl:OlT. HOAiISKM.SS, PNEUMONIA. IMH.IKSZI. - ACUTE AND OHBOKTC UnOSCHMIS, ASTHMA. WHOOP INfi COVUH, CRIHJI', PL.KUKIBT, PAIN IN THIS SiIVE AM> BRKAS*, SPITIISG OF l;l.. m .1) and all tii-«.i.-,-,-i 01 tu-j THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS leaping TO CONSUMPTION. I>R. IVH. 11.M.1.'S BALSAM contains no optnin, morphine. Dor any deleterious dray. IS »oot!ies and heals the Mcmbraae of the Lungs, In- flamed and poisoned by disease, and prevent* nl^nc .- weals and I L.;Ltur.i» across the cheat. It Is iilcw ant to the taste. BKSUBEASOBOT DR. \VM. irAI.L'S BALSAM. TAKE NO IMITATION. fOR SALE BY ALL TiRUQQIIT% . ~- I'KK'K. •'.-,€-. ->0,-, *1. i>h. xr*i. h M.i. en., v.- >v r-ir.it. , no 3 3y v • f^ Consultation Free. gf. DOCTORS W. & S. WILLIAMS 28 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal. ■ r.PKiila r graduates of both American and Canadian Collogesin all brunches of Medicine and Surgery. PATADDU lironchltis. Asthma, and Throat i I bfl I Mil ln 11 , and Lung diseases cured by Med- icated Innalcnt;, with thorough constitutional treatment, when all others have failed. Inference* from tho69 already cured. :■ NERVOUS DEBILITY Arteing from Youthful KtIiVUUO UtplLl I T Indiscretion. >.»»«» irnd other causes proUucing>~ervousness,l.ossof Memory ami An* bit ion, A version I i Bu.shfulouht, Melancholy, Imliy cation* Weakness of Mind and Bod j,lzupe<liiiientfl to Miirrint^o, Exhausting i>tit!ns» I^oits of Power,]'ai:is in ISack^tc^pernjnnently, and privately cured (no matter who has failed) by i Drs. Williams 1 Sure Cure Spociflcs. Price 52.00 per bottle, : ■■* BLOOD and SKIN Kheuiuatism. Blotclics. Eruptions, Swellings and Sores, affecting Body, Verne, Mouth, Throat and Bones, the result of 1;1<>o»1 Poison positively and quickly cured without Mercurials. MLintl! and lIRWAQY wokSHiL Painful, Too Frequent, Uifßi >i 1 1 or llud Colored Urine, Gleet, Stricture, Pile* cured for life. Kecent cases cured in a few days. Diseasea of Women (in a legitimate fpherc) tneressfuUy treated on common sense principk-s. v So Fee until Cured, from responsible parties. Coiuultations free. Hours!) i. M. to 12 M. Ito 4 ynd 7toBp. M. Sundays 10 A. v. to 12 ::. ' ■ " Itt SaSuTuTh ' • ' I ISE£HfIM 5 S PILLSI ACTS? X/I3C3E: MAG-IO • ' ! - I SSots. &, Box! 3_^_OF ALL DN'JCCISTo. i - ' Jy22 ly ■ *^^ S,|3fe SWAYME'S I 9 ABSOLUTELY CTTItES. UinTinEralV 1- • .-.it.* «pT>lle»Uon or "Sw*ra*a Onrant" »::t ■xX '. may toUranX r^^iit>*i wilt cure ftny ease of Trtur, Ssll jt Rl«!am.Klnin"onp.l»il««,l(ch,Borr«,Plnn*(**.Kryri;i«lM.ft^ i MißiAU#rbawobstin»t«orloasatftsdia<. S.4>l t.».tra«ri.t«, « «ml br 9*ll trr » eu. 3 B»M. fl.» A.i,tr>->«, Da, B»tw i Sum, f lilliiVilrlili,f t. ArtyKurdro^iMtora. | '■'*.' my 2 !-aVi'« 5m gk These tiny Capsules arc superior \ 'B to Balsam 'of Copaiba, /*"""S B 1 Culicbs and Injections^ yiyjJij 5£J 1 They cure in 43 hours the V / i^^Jsame diseases -without anyincon- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ■•■ : -': - ■■■- :: •'-'■'■ feUSa ly '> •■'■■•.- ■-; ■■ ■-, •IT ft lAf C if C M saffertnn from ■ I V IlkHn iSIBoIM youthful errors early dway, wasting we.-vkwas, lost manhood, etc, I . 1 will send aTaluaitie treatise iwai<-il> lining full Ulan for borne cure, lliKi". of ciiarga. A ; ;>!■■:]''■:'! medical work; should lie read by evcrr * man who Is nervous and debilitated. ;- Address* Prof. F.C.FOWLEB, Sloudua, tonn, m -■■-.. daily: ,-■ •■•; I)EV/EY & CO'fl ** SCJENTIFIO PRESS ° Ao. tSOUarktt SL Elmtor. U front SUS-&, ■ '■' •■•■'-'■' ■■"': ■■■ x - -■: myl it ■ , ■■- . ".- THE WEEKLY CALL contains in cv- , cry number choice reading mac • ■ ter equivalent to three hundred pages of magazine siza $1 25 a year, postpaid. MISCELLANEOUS. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT ....OF THE.... Donoboe, Kelly Banking Co., - ' INCORPORATED MARCH 1. 1891, " Showing iv I -'iuunrial ComllUun on the * Morning of July 1, 1801. • ""WArCD HAVKNS. Vice-PresHdent. JOHN w. Fj.ouU. Cashier. KESOCKCES. Eeal Estate taken for Debt In Eaq • Francisco '..,.•„. ;;. - 1194990 Miscellaneous Bonus and Stocks S'J.'J7O UU Loans on Real Estate 2.008 33 Loans on Stocks llnnd* and Warrants. 67.ii20 00 Loans on other Securities (Grain, etc.) '-'1,7M9 6> Loans ou Personal Security^ 2,1:17,145 61 Overdrafts Unsecured (solvent) 392,612 IB Money fOolil »«-.'4,173 00 on 1 Silver 0,756 98 - Maud (.Currency....... I!.6UU OU . Checks and other Cash Items. 78,799 75 '■ .'i'-. „ ■ ■ 711.389 73 Due from Banks and Bankers. 151, .58 68 Furniture and fixtures. ' a iiOU 011 Kxpenses. .:......-; • 12,77 a 05 '»«»• 401 00 Total resources »i,509,8t7 43 ■-£"'*:■ ' LIABILITIES. Capital palrltn Cola fBSO.OOO 00 rrofit and Lust ami Contingent Fund. 3U &9H ot> Due Depositors 1.5&5.1M7 no Due Banks and bankers 273,4*J2 07 Total liabilities *J,5u9.647 IS ■ State of California, City and Cnuiitv or San Fran- ' elsco, as.— Vie do solemnly swear that we have (anil each of us has) a personal knowledge of the mattters contained in the forcgolDg purt. anil thai every allegatfou, statement, waiter ana thing therein con- tained Is true to the best of our knowledge and be- mliscrlbcil and sworn to before me this Bth' day of July, 1891. •,- : ■ • . UitoKuii X. Knox. Notary Public • ■■ - HOWARD HAVENS, Vlee-lTesideat. Jyll 2t JOHN W. KI.UUU. Cashier. BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS • PROPOSALS FOR~HETALLIC FILES. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING *J work ami materials wilt be received by the Board of Ni w City Hail Conimlssiontr.i, in tne chamlier or the Board of SupsrvUorj, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day or August, 1891, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 12 v. of (hat day: For the furnishing and placing of metallic docu- ment Rle boxes In the flumes made therefor In th* County Clerk's new otnte. In the northwest wing of the>'ew vaij Hall, to the amount or 19,'J00. or tuereaDouts. Proposals to be accompanied by utn. pies of the nle boxes bid upon, and the work to ba completed on or before the 31st day of December, 1891. . Dimensions of files to be obtained in the office or the architect. In awarding this contract the question of quality and durability or the files bid upon, in counectlon with the price, will be coiulilerml. l tic secretary will furnish blank forms of propos- als a, MI bonds to luteudlni bidders. Ha bid will be entertained unless made upon blanks bo furnished. The blJs roust bo accompanied with -a certified check, or with a bond wltn two or mure good and sufficient suretie.l, in the i..-., or 10 per ceu> of tbe Uitai sum or tender, to gnarautet the closing 01 the contract when awardeti. The nnue of the bonds- men, when bond Is given, must be submitted to the . Commissioners at least rlirt* ■ days before the opeu- ln;j of the bids. In order that they may pass upos tbetr competency. lbe board reserves the r!gbi to reject any and all Md-i. Payments will be rutae by au'll ed demands upon the treasury drawn against th« New City Hall Fund. Didders must strictly comply with the proposals with reference to bondsmen (should they have them Instead of checks). IiKUKUK H. SANDERSON, THOMAS J. L. SMILEY. JOHN 11. DUKST, Board of New City Mail Commissioners. Koward I. »or.FK, secretary. _ ban ITHneiaeo. Jnlv 7. 1891. Iy7 30* TT — — .—^ — IN EVERY TOWN ON THE PA- CIFIC COAST, AGENTS! LIVE MEN CAN MAKE $50 A WEEK! ADDRESS A. 8., Jel9 BOX S. CALL OFFICE. OAKLAND OFFICE ....OF THE.... *CALL* 902 BROADWAY. Subscriptions' and . advertisement* received for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly CALL. ?-;• L E. A. COLEMAN, Manager. 902 Broadway. &* Liquor Habit. " i.VJUi77/£ WOPIS 7Jf£/t£/SBUTOHECVII£ Drifts GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or ■ In article-! of food, without the knowled?roi vn** patient, if necessary. It 2* ever K*iu / „ — » iionk <ifii»rtlciil < >.~!fri>». Tr» he *•■• ' if i. R. <; aTKS * CO., 417 Sanso-ne st. s. V. ltliui.NUl'u.V * CO.. till Market su"'n X »u3tf ly cod JW| (ThlcliMter'i FrslUtj Dlajaoitd i£r»i.£. Peknyrqyal PILLS y -— '•akTK. gin.il antl Only Genuine- A, J^jffr^i *Arc. alwftts fliable. ladies »sk /f\ £S\ VMM I>ru <in » far ChichetUrt SngH%k I'ia-Jm\ fe*S^^'jp?SSmffr.ol Brand in >;«.! an 1 '.old uieullLcXvv •W -r-^6^f beXr *' t *"* i * l with btao riiihcn. T«ke\y T^ itSk V4'w* |o other, /iffitte dangerous *ulntitu- v I I"/ — AftiomMtfid imitation*. Al Dru^isU:*. or uad4«. I W Sir in stamp* fur uar'.icnUi t, t— .lim >mal- »n.j \V* CV *' Kellef for Ilutl!ra,** in tntt-r. hr r- 1i -n •-V if MaIL 1 «,<MK> T^^nu.ai>U. >'■«« Pu<^r. — 'rCfalrhrAterCbeaticalCo^MfulUna^aaara. Sold by all Lccml 1 ■.--•,.•- i'hllaiU.. 1»» _ ■ OelO WeS» ly " ERRORS OF YOUTH #<Vimpletoly removed by NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS. All those suiter : in« fn>iu Nervous lA>bllltyan*l Weak- ~ ue:«4, and having been uiuoicces^foJly treated, will find this famous remedy ■ certain and *i*>?dy cure lor Loot M;*nhoo<l,p[viMatun- dt-i'ay. Inability, lac it of confidence, nienuu depression palpitation of heart. we»v memory, exnan»ted vi- tality. Varicocelf, eni rtn-ams, Arc Price $1 a box, or 6 I ■u\.-s, which will cure most cases, for $5, f tKwt mid. C*t>rr^si»»ni]fijft* oonfldential. Aridtvss KE\V K\«b,\.M) >fEDHAX I.VvTrriTIL H-t Trtmottt /.'oir. im-tun. Mass. . ap« ly SaTuTtt AUCTION SALES. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers...- 31 and 33 Sutler Street. . . THIS DAY. 8 ATI' ft DAY. July 1 1. 1"91. at 10 o'clock a. v.. we will sell. In our Salesroom, :il-3» SUTTKK Si"., by order of the Commercial Hotel, to Da/ charges, the following Trunks. Valises, etc. ; Waterberr. 1 trunk; unknown, 1 Mack trunk; K. 0. X.. 1 trunk; It. W. J.. 1 trunk; W. 11. V. cronlse, 1 trim*:: unknown, I trunk; W. A. Cornwall. 1 trunk; Washluir:t, 1 trunk: Vernon Seaman, 1 trunk, 1 pac^ave: Mr. Crane, 1 trunk: Llouber?, I val se; Mrs. llnulrori!. 2 Unnks, 1 ha? and chair. Jel 3Sa 5t BDWD S. SPEAR. * CO.. Auctioneers. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the City and County of San Fnnrbeo, State or California— Department No, 10. IN' THE MAiTKK OP Tlie Co-operatlYB Shirt Macnfactnring Ci . .. . ( A- CUErOBATIOS,) IN INSCLVfcNCT. Under aud by virtue or the order of si Id Superior Court, tie undersigned, Krcrlvrr or the Instate of The Co-operative Shirt Manufacture* 1... (a corpo- ration). Insolvent Debtor, will ou tint SIXTEENTH day of JULY, 1891, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the premises. 6 AND 7 MANNING PLACE, In toe City and Comity <if San Kranelico. pnrsnant to said order, sell at public auction, to tin hlnfi.m bidder, for cash, t he following desriibed property, to wit: Hock and fixtures of that cert Shirt Factory iocAtcd at >o«. 6 aud 7 Manning Place, consisting of a lot of Merchandise. MarhlniT', Horse, etc., etc >: •-,• c. 8. J.AtMKISTKR. Receiver of said Insolvent. . Dated July 10. 1831. )yliat»x»a . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ■ '. '■ ■;,' '■■ ■ '■:■ K::.ar ran... ' ' .•■■■ CITY AND COUNTY OK SAN FRANCISCO, State of California. Department No. 10. IN THE MATTEiI Of • CIIAKL.KS NKU- ,. MANN, IN INS»LV£NCT. •, Under and by virtue or the order of said Superior Court, the undersigned Receiver of the Estate of CUAKLIiS KilU-MANN, Insolvent debtor, will, on the ■ THIKTKEXTH ;DVT OK JULY. ',1891, V ,At 11 o'clock a. v.. at the pre'iuiss. ■ j.-i 586 California Street.' la the City and County or s»i Francisco, pursuant to said order, sell at public auction, to the tiUo'Mt bidder, for cash, the following deterlbed pri>part.-. to wit: ■', * — Slock and Fixtures of the California Exchange, : - . '....cossraTixo 0F.... " ; ■WINKS. LIQUORS AND CIUARS, ETC. . ■'■ C. S." HUMKISTER. -:.•"•"• 'i ffiSjlSSt^'p^' 1 - Receiver of laid Insolvent. Dated July 1. 1891. . lva it 7