LATEST OAKLAND NEWSOpen War Between the Mayor
and His Fellow-Com-missioners.
MUHLNER WAS ARRAIGNED.
Everything Is In Readiness forthe Phantasma This Even-
Ing.
Oakland Office Sax Francisco Call,^908 Broadway, August 21. )
The open rupture thas occurred at lastnight's Board of Works between the Mayorand his fellow-Commissioners, as told ex-clusively in this morning's Call, was wid-ened to-day. The Mayor, to show his utterdisregard for City Engineer Wilson's opin-ion on the subject, this morning appointedW. F. Boardman, an expert, to look intothe proposition. The Mayor is justified indoing this under section 34 of the citycharter, which says it is the duty of theMayor to appoint an expert to expertthe books, conditions and affairs of thecity.
Mr.Peirsol remarked this morning thathe was not inclined to quarrel with theMayor. "Iwillattend to my duties," hesaid, "and Ihope the Mayor willattend tohis. Ido not intend to pay any attentionto his criticism as far as Iam concerned.Let him. talk about me ifit gives him anysatisfaction. Iwill talk to him when Ihave matters of business that require meto do so, but not otherwise."
City Engineer Wilson said this after-noon": '•! am satisfied that any expertshould examine into the work and 1amconfident that my position in the mattertrillbe sustained." The whole trouble liesin the fact that Mayor Davie would rathertake the opinion of Captain Badger, a re-tired seafaring man, than mine. Badgerwants the sewer built ajpng Seventh ave-nue, so that itwould become necessary toextend that street to the water front andthereby increase the value of his property.1 consider that a 12-inch, vitrified iron-stone pipe sewer is sufficiently large ;better a great deal than an 18-inch cementsewer. But Davie wants to show fight,and Iam willing that he should have allthe opportunity in that line that he de-sires."
'
''Iordered the Street Superintendent tostop work on the sewer to-day," remarkedMayor Davie to-day; "but he said hewouldn't do it without an opinion fromPeirsol. An opinion from Peirsol!Wouldn't that make one laugh; Iin-spected the work to-day, and itis positivelydisgraceful the wav the sewer is Being con-structed. Several l§-inchpipes are intendedto!dram into this 12-inch pipe, and in con-nection witliita piece of redwood is beingconstructed. Think of a redwood boxsewer, which, at the longest, is only goodfor ten years. The 12-inch sewer willbeclogged up at the first heavy rainfall. Be-sides $500 of the city's money is being un-necessarily expended on that part of theseWer on Eighth street, between Fourth
. arid Fifth avenues, where a sewer hasalready been laid at private cost. Itis my
. opinion that Wilson is incompetent andknows nothing about sewer building."'
\u25a0 City Attorney Peirsol has appointed ashja.assistant Clarence E. Crowell, a young
•Republican attorney. An unsuccessfulfiuhit w.as made fora young Populist named
\u25a0' E'lley.Captain Badger said to-day that his re-
marks referring to the railroad companyowning all the city engineers were toobrash, and not made while the board wasin session. His remarks were intended torelate more than anything else to the pres-ent administration.
LOOSE WORK SOMEWHERE.
A Prisoner Two Months In Jail and NoInformation Filed.
Application was made to Judge Frickto-day for the release of George Wickham,because he had been twomonths in jail,and the statutory time had elapsed for filingan information and it had not been filed.Wickham was held to answer by JudgeClift on June 25, and no attention was paidto his case tillyesterday.
Carl Wood, representing the DistrictAttorney's office, contended that his officehad not heard of the case till August 1.They still had several days to attend tothe matter.
Attorney Cram argued that Wickhamhad been in jailfor two months and hadnot been arraigned, and was entitled tohis discharge. Judge Frick postponed thematter for a short time for an investiga-tion to be made. The papers could not befound by the District Attorney, and to-daythey turned up in Justice Clift's court,where they had been mislaid. By an ex-amination* of the papers itwas found thatthere was a few minutes left in which tofile an information and it was hastilyplaced with the County Clerk. Cram hasprotested against the proceedings and willmake the most of his point.
MFHLXER IS ARRAIGNED,
HliAttorney Highly Pleased With theCoroner's Verdict.
Louis A. Muhlner was arraigned in thePolice Court this morning and pleaded notguilty to the charge of murdering MissJennie Lewis. Saturday next was set as
the time for the preliminary examination.Attorney Nagle is Tery much elated over
the verdict of the Coroner's jury. "Itvirtually exonerates my client," he said.'Idon't think that there is any evidenceto connect Muhlner with the murder. Themost important witness, Miss Alice Spar-hawk, the nurse, says that the man shesaw was noi Muhlner. Mr.Shafter's testi-mony that he saw Muhlner go by about3 o'clock, and Dr. Mooar's that Muhlnerwas not there at twenty minutes to 4,seem to me to favor my client."
The police still maintain that they havea good case against Muhlner and say thatthe Coroner's inquest was no guide to theexamination. It is probable that Miss6parkhawk willnot be called by the prose-cution. Should she appear as a witnessfor the defense this will give the police anopportunity to confront her with the state-ments- which she made to them directlyafter the shooting. This will tend toweaken her evidence very materially.
THE PHANTASMA.
JLadJes of the Women'i Exchange Pre-dict a Fine Show.
There was a rehearsal this afternoon ofthe young ladies who willtake part in thePhantasma for the benefit of the Woman'sExchange at the Oakland Theater to-morrow night. The Trilbies and Gracesand Goddesses and alleeorical poses were
nil on hand and were initiated into themysteries -of Grecian draperies and Romancloaks. The parts are not changed fromthe list published some days ago in TheCall. Miss Lillian Ina Gerrish, thefamous child whistler, will render twonumbers, and the other soloists will singas already stated.
Everything points to a successful open-ing to-morrow night, as the seats aregoinprapidly. The ladies have taken great of-fense at some of the published reports ofthe proceedings. They claim that an efforthas teen made to represent the Phantasmaas a French show that should be viewedwith suspicion. Itis nothing of the kind,but a beautiful series of livingpictures anddissolving statuary, interspersed withhigh-class music. The football team, the militia,the tennis tableaux and the orchestra con-cluded their rehearsal last evening.:; A Salvationist's Funeral.
Benjamin F. Packwood, a SalvationArmy captain, was buried from the armycitadel on Washington otreet this after-
noon. He was 34 years of age and hadbeen an, officer about r eight years. The
.funeral services were conducted by Briga-dier Keppel. Atthe close of thVservicesthe pall-bearers, Cadets Jensen, Wardel,Miller,Roleus, Linnell and Hill,ncarriedthe casket to the hearse, and the sorrowingcomrades and relatives followed them tothe grave inMountain View Cemetery.
Captain Packwood had relatives in SanLuis Obispo who are very well off.
Miller's Circus Experience.Deputy Sheriff Millerwent to the circus
last night to serve .papers -on two delin-quent bicycle riders. He now wishes hehad not.gone, His presence at the circuswas made known, and about twenty-fiveattaches of \u0084 the show surrounded theSheriff and prevented him from carryingout his mission. This
'enabled the parties
wanted to evade the service of the sum-mons. Miller says that the next time hetackles circus men it willbe when they aredoing their trick in the ring,"and not whenthey are outside among their friends. Thebicycle riders escaped.
"The Crime of a Century."The new play, "The Crime of a Century."
that deals with many of the incidents ofthe Durrant case, was produced for thefirst time at the Dietz Opera-house to-nisht.The play has evidently been considerablyexpurgated since its production was firstcontemplated and is not as sensational asmany melodramatic, tragedies produced onsecond-class stages. The piece was fairlywell put on and acted, ana there was agood attendance. Itwillfinish the week.
The Lady and the Law Association.Miss Florence Lane is not easily sup-
pressed. She appeared at the regular meet-ing of the Alameda County Law Associa-tion, but was not permitted to enter themeeting-room. She bad gone prepared toenter a protest against the action of the"Low''Association, as she termed it, innotadmitting her to membership. Her protestwas not received and she was -.induced toleave. She has several champions in theassociation, and itis evident she does notintend to be conquered without a struggle.
Love and Betrayal.
Miss Mabel Haggard was the complain-ing witness in the charge of deceptionagainst .W. R. Walker to-day. She testi-fied that she had been engaged to Walkertill April 1. She said she would notmarry him now, and would not have doneso last April. She said she would with-draw the charge if Walker would give her$100. Walker has recently married, anddeclares he was only one of Miss Hag-gard's many lovers. This she denies.
Must Pay a License.
Louis Auver, a barkeeper of the broad-guage ferry-boats, was found guilty thismorning of selling liquor on the Oaklandside of the bay without a license. JudgeWood sentenced him to pay a fine of $25.This willmake a test case forall the boatsand will be appealed to the SuperiorCourt. Two other cases are pending, butsentence willnot be pronounced tillSep-tember 3.
•-V \u25a0:;\u25a0/ Dr. Searing's Sudden Death. <".*\u25a0?;_'..
Dr. 0. W. Searing of East Oakland felldead onBroadway, near Twelfth street, thisevening. The deceased was about 65 yearsof age.
-He was walking down Broadway,
when he suddenly fell, and before medicalaid arrived he.was dead.
' 'The Grand Jury. .
Foreman Osgood of the Grand Jury hada conference"' to-day with the county ex-perts regarding the shortage in the TaxCollector's office. The Grand Jury willget down to business to-morrow.
HISTORY OF A DAT.
Alameda County Happenings Told InBrief Chapters.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,(908 Broadway, August 21. j
The annual election of the Acme Club willbeheld on August 31.
The Y.M. C. A. athletes will probably berepresented at Los Angeles by West, Bock andLynch.
Charles S. Chamberlain of this city has justbeen issued a patent on a fruit crate of his in-vention.
The Crescent Club la arranging for a "try-out' of wheelmen at the Oakland Trotting
Park next-Sunday. » •-•-\u25a0•_..«- -'_•>\u25a0•_- _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*" «* •
j
Chief Lloyd sent a communication advisingthat W. C.O'Connell, formerly poundmaster,
•have his license as a special revoked.The trial of James L.Tyson, charged with a
felonious assault upon Melissa Van Patten,was commenced in Judge Frlck's court thismorning.
The Sheriff has sold the property at thesouthwest corner of Dwight way and Grovestreet, 126x350, toAnson S. Blake, trustee, for$3979 91.
The UnityClub ofthe Unitarian church willgive a birthday reception on the 30th of thismonth to every one interested in the welfare ofthat church.
John M. Rae has sued Marie C. Sinclair,Charles H.Sinclair, A.H.Breed and others ona note for$1200 secured Dy a mortgage on alot inEast Oakland.
S H.Mitchell has been reappointed to actas bailiff of the Police Court. Upon the ad-vice of the City Attorney he was requested togive a bond inthe sum of $2000.
Eleven attorneys are engaged to-day beforeJudge Ogden in trying a $600 lien suit, inwhich E.M. Derby & Co. and several others areplaintiffs against AlbertOlander.
Henry K.Stiles, an old Union 6oldier, wasburied to-day from his late residence, 142North Center street. Services were held atFather Serda's Church, Temescal.
County Clerk Frank Jordan has just com-pleted a register of the public roads ofAlamedaCounty, which shows at a glance the con-dition ofeach highway in the county.
The committee who have bad charge of rais-ing subscriptions among Oaklanders for thepurpose of securing the Wilmerding School forthis cityare meeting with great success.
John Hanavan of Livermore transferred4000 gallons of wine to the California Wine-makers' corporation to-day. The wine is onstorage at Eugene Pains' warehouse at Liver-more.
The appraisement of the estate of AndrewGram has been filed, which places the value at£1132 10. Itindicates that some of the ani-mals that disappeared from the place have re-turned.
The firm of Cotton Bros., the successful con-tractors tor the construction of a sewer alongthe east side of Lake Merritt,commenced workon it to-day. This sewer will cost about$40,000.
Louis Kilelmeyer, a well-known ward poli-tician and man about town, was taken intocustody to-day on complaint of his divorcedwife,Lou H.Fallner, who accuses him of dis-turbing her peace.
The suit of J. T.Machado vs. the county ofAlameda for $3000 damages by reason ofdiversion of the water of a creek near Hay-wards over the lands of plaintiff by the gradingof a road was argued upan a demurrer yester-day.
On account of the sustaining of a demurrerby reason ofan informality in the registeringof the liens with the Superintendent of Streetsseventeen street lien suits at the CaliforniaImprovement Company against Alameda prop-erty-owners have been dismissed.l Public Administrator Knight has beengranted letters upon the estate of John orHans Keller, who was formerly a waiter in anOakland restaurant, who went down with theColima. Keller had about $800 in bank andhad checks with him for $400. His relativesare inSwitzerland.
Mrs. Catherine Hayden, a long-time residentof this city, was burled to-day from her lateresidence, 112 Third street. A solemn highrequiem mass was celebrated at St. Mary'sChurch, at which Father King officiated ascelebrant and Fathers Keslin and Slavln asdeacon and sub-deacon.
J. M. Bassett to-day dismissed the suitbrought against ex-Sheriff Robert McKlllicaninJustice Cliffs court, in which he sought torecover $150 dockage fees from McKillicanwhen the latter had the steamer Frank Silvaunder attachment to cover some claims againstthe Davie Ferry Company.
Decrees of foreclosure were entered to-day infavor of the German Savings and Loan Societyvs. M. M. Meyers for $2710 00 and $185 at-torney fees, and of Adrien Dohertogh vs. W.Landry, administrator and others, on twomortgages aggregating $1400, with $146 51interest and $125 counsel fees.
Davis &Hill have made application to thecourt to have the deposition of Secretary Col-gan of the State Board of Equalizers taken be-fore a notary public at fiacramento on the28th, to be used" here inthe suit brought byE.G.Buswell against the Supervisors of AlameJaCounty in relation to the Daiton tax assess-ments.
H. E. Richards, who has been engaged instreet railroading, petitions for the benefit ofthe insolvent act. He owes about $750, in-cluding$140 house rent and $95 doctor bill.$40 for meat and $93 90 for groceries. Hisassets include $48 due from the Highland Partroad and household goods valued at $150,exejnpt.
LATEST BERKELEY ITEMSSophomores and Upper Class-
men Have Much Sport
With the Freshmen.
Boarding-House Keepers CheatedPromiscuously
—Proposed
Bottle Works.
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 21.—The fresh-men at the university still continue to bethe source of fun and amusement for thefrolicsome upper classmen. Hazing inamild form and practical jokes of every de-scription are practiced daily upon the ver-dant youths just from the country.
Though no one, as far as is known, hassuffered bodily harm from being wheedledinto doing some of the most absurd andridiculous acts known to the college lad,yet in numerous cases they have under-gone considerable mental agony atter hav-ing had the hoodwink removed by the de-signing tricksters.
\u25a0 Sophomores fitted out in the garb of mil-itary authorities have sat at desks andlistened to the woeful tales of freshmenwhose physicians had declared them phys-ically unable to drill in the battalion;seniors with glasses and a dignified bear-ine have had numberless youths escortedto their sides and have been consulted asto the proper course in "history" or"mathematics" for them to pursue; oneman has been made to believe that he isthe strongest member of his class, anddaily he practices lifting heavy weightsuntil he actually becomes blue in the face;applications have been made to the re-corder of the faculties for "meal tickets,"and inquiries extended as to how late atnight freshmen are allowed to go about.
These are only a few of the methods of"joshing" the "freshies" that have beenresorted to.
This morning a particularly "green"member of the class of '99 appeared be-fore the librarian and after bowing in amanner indicative of the most extremehumility presented him with a "certificateof good moral character" signed by "Pro-fessor Tait." The keeper of the universitybooks was somewhat at a loss at nrst toknow what to say inresponse, but seeingthe lad's predicament assured him that hebelieved in bia honorable motives and
purity of character. The faculty havetaken no hand in the matter of preventingthe traditional college customs from beingpracticed since no one has been sufficientlytortured to demand summary action ontheir part.
Boarding-House Keepers Duped.
A short time ago a middle-aged mangiving the name of Henzey went therounds among the boarding-house keepersof Berkeley, securing meals and a fewnights' lodging withoutmaking the slight-est pretense toward paying for them.During the last few days another person, awoman this time, has been engaged in thesame operations, and last evening she ap-
Beared at a family boarding-
house onhapel street, purporting to"be a repre-
sentative of the Students' Aid Society, andasked ifshe could sample the landlady'sdinner. She gave as her reason for thisproposition that she was the boarding-house agent of the society, and it wasnecessary that she should become thor-oughly informed as to the merits of thehouse before being able to recommend itto stndent applicants. Upon inquiry itwas found that no such work has been au-thorized by the Aid Society.
No less than ten complaints have comerecently from keepers of boarding-houseswho have been duped in one way oranother.
New Bottle Factory.
The West Berkeley Progressive Club metlast evening and completed the contractfor the $3500 bonus offered for the erectionin West Berkeley of the proposed bottlefactory.
The conditions of the agreement specifythat the subscriptions willbe void unlessthe total amount is paid in withinninetydays after the Ist of September, and thefourteen lots offered are purchased by thattime at a cost not to exceed $1000. In casethe subscriptions are not completed at thetime specified, the property will be soldand the proceeds divided pro rata amongthe subscribers.
University Receptions.
Plans are being developed among thestudents of the university to tender thevictorious track team a grand reception atStiles Hall at some date in the near future,and also to give the customary annual re-ception to the freshman class.
"Bi-Weekly Josh."A comic paper entitled the Bi-Weeky
Josh is about to be published by a number
of amateur university artists. The firstissue is expected to appear miring theweek of September 1.
Most of the subjects of caricature willbeentirely foreign to the nniversity, withanoccasional allusion to local matters. Thosein charge of the project are Quinan, '9?,Jackson. '96, and Steele, '98.
College >ii«flitat the Fair.Aproposition has been made by the au-
thorities in charge of the Mechanics' Fairin San Francisco to set aside the eveningof August 31 as a college night, with thepurpose of having the students of both theUniversity of California and Stanfordpresent.
Burned With Lye.Gracie, the youngest daughter of S. C.
Partridge, came near losing her life by ac-cidentally coming in contact with concen-trated lye, which had been used for clean-ing glass. An antidote was administeredin time and she is ina fairway of recovery.Her face and mouth were badly burned.
NOT FIT FOR A VOTER.An Applicant for Registration
Who Can Neither ReadNor Write.
County Clerk Jordan In Doubt—TheMan Has Been Natural-
ized.
Oakland Office San Francisco Caix,)908 Broadway, Aug. 21. |
A foreigner with an unpronounceablename ending in "o" applied to CountyClerk Jordan to-day to be registered.
"What is your name?" asked the clerk.Mr. Jordan does not remember exactlywhat the man said.
"Write your name down here, so that Ican copy itwithout an error," said Jordan.
The applicant took the proffered pen andstared vacantly around, but finally madethe Clerk understand that he didnot knowwhat the pen was for and that he couldnot write.
"WTell, can you read?" asked the Clerk."Yes; read good," was the reply."What does itsay here?" he was asked.The applicant was dumb, but finallyex-
plained, with much difficulty, that hecould not read.
"Show me your naturalization papers,"said Jordan.
The man produced them. They weremade out inNew York, and were in per-fect order. To test the man Clerk Jordangave him to understand that the papers hepresented were not naturalization papers,and that he must have changed themsomewhere. For several minutes the ap-plicant was confused, but seemed consid-erably relieved when the Clerk suddenlydiscovered that the papers were all right.The applicant did not appear to knowwhether he was presenting naturalizationpapers or something else. The Clerk thenrefused to register the applicant, and toldhim to come back to-morrow morning. Inthe meantime the matter willbe passedupon by the District Attorney.
"There have been several very ignorantcases," said County Clerk Jordan to-day,"but this is the worst of the lot. Person-ally Iset a higher value upon the re-sponsibility of voting than to register suchapplicants, but after he is naturalized per-haps lam forced to do so. Ihave sub-mitted the question to the District Attor-ney's office."
The Frolt-Growerß* Bank.The Fruit-Growers' Bank of Fullerton, Orange
County, has applied to the Bank Commission-ers fora license to carry on a general bankingbusiness. The capital stock Is $50,000, 50percent of whicn has been paid in.
The officers are: President, B. G. Balcom;vice-president, Paul Seeger; secretary, E. AjAmerige; directors— William B. Wilshire, H.G. Wilshire, L. C. McKnight,A. McDermont,Jacob Stern, J. F. Davis, Erwin Barrandß.C.Balcom.
Charge* Against Patrolmen.The Police Commissioners met last night and
heard the charges of unofficer-like conductagainst three patrolmen. The charges againstElliottFarley and John Porter were dismissed,but James Aitken was fined $10. The chargeagainst him was preferred by William Fahey,proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel
BRITISH LIONS MUST GOPopulists Object to Their
Guarding the Hall ofRecords.
AMERICAN EAGLES WANTED.
A Growing Agitation That WillDoubtless Result In a
Change Shortly.
Oakland Office San Fraxcisco Call,)908 Broadway. Aug. 21. j
The Populisl county officials whose dailyduties take them to the Hall of Recordshave inaugurated a war against the Brit-ish lions which guard the entrance to thecounty building.
Democratic and Republican officialshave passed these lions daily for fifteenyears, but their patriotism has never beenruffled. But County Treasurer Sanfordand County School Superintendent Gar-lick are offended and their indignation hasbeen communicated to the other officials.County Clerk Jordan had never been both-ered with them tilltold that the Populistsproposed to petition the Supervisors tohave them removed, and now he is as in-dignant as Assessor Dalton.
The lions are life-size and cast in iron.They are fac-similes of the heraldic Britishlion couchant that appear on Britishcoats-of-arms. The animals have ferociouscountenances that repose on two vicious-looking paws. Each has a flowing maneand a tail that ifitwere not of iron thePopulist officials would like to twist off.
"They must be removed," said TreasurerSanford to-day, "and Ithink we ought tocontent ourselves with our eagle. ThoseBritish lions might have been suitableornaments to the old courthouse at Phila-
delphia prior to 1776, but they are out ofplace here and should not be tolerated. Inever could understand why they wereplaced there. However,Ithink their livesare short now."
The presence of the lions is easily ex-plained. The architect of the building wasWilliam Stokes, an Englishman, who wasalways extolling his and whonever lost anfopportunity to give a Britishtouch to any building he constructed. Hesupervised the construction of the build-ing, and to gratify his vanity he placedtwo large British lions to guard the en-trance. Itwas recalled to-day that Stokesboasted at the time that the lions weremodeled after the beasts that are placed oneither side of the entrance to the barracksof the Horse Guards at Whitehall, London.
A petition will shortly be presented tothe Supervisors asking that the lions beremoved and replaced with Americaneagles. Nothing short of noble birds withfierce beaks and talons and outspreadwings protecting the shield emblazonedwith stars and stripes willsatisfy the popu-lar demand, and it is considered certainthat the Supervisors willgrant the request.
County Clerk Jordan has no love for theBritish beasts, and is earnestly advocatingthe substitution of eagles for lions. "Ithink this agitation is not any too soon,"he said to-day. "Wnatdo we want withBritish lions guarding our Hall ofRecords? They are a fatting remnant ofStokes' job. The building of this hall waswound up by the Grand Jury, and nobodyacquainted with the facts wants such amemorial of Stokes around here."
The agitation against the British lionswas really commenced by ex-SupervisorPlunkett, but his sudden death last fallcaused the matter to drop. It has nowbeen revived inearnest, and the objection-able beasts bid fair to soon ornament someAnglomaniac's lawn or to be recast intolamp posts or sewer-pipes.
UNSOPHISTICATED FRESHMEN IN THE LIBRARY.[Sketched for "The Call."]
SOCIETY IN THE COUNTRY.A Large Number Going Down
to Monterey for the RacingWeek.
THE MORAN-HILLABDNUPTIALS
Reception to Rev. Mr. Moreland onHis Return Home— Personal
Notes.
A reception was tendered Rev. Mr.More-land ofSt. Luke's Church last evening atthe residence of Mrs. Theodore E. Smith,on Washington street, in honor,of his re-turn home.
The engagement is announced of MissHannah Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.E. Cohn of 1008 Van Ness avenue, to HenryJackson. They willreceive next Sunday.
The engagement is announced of MissMary Douglass of Santa Barbara toCharles S. Fay, son of the late Caleb T.Fay of this City. The wedding is set forthe early part of October.
Edward F. Moran, a talented and well-known newspaper man, was married Tues-day afternoon at St. Mary's Cathedral toMiss Rose Claimorne Hillard, daughter ofMrs. Amelia Ramsay Hillard. The bride'sfamily is one of the best known in theState of Virginia. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. Father Yorke, chan-cellor of the diocese.
Last Saturday at noon at St. Mary'sCathedral, Walter E. Dorn, an attorney ofthis City and son of N. A. J. Dorn of Wat-sonville, and Miss Nellie J. O'Reilly,daughter of J. O'Reilly of 1311 Guerrerostreet, were married by Rev. Father Bir-mingham. Only the most intimate friendswere present at the ceremony. Frank B.O'Reilly was the best man, and Miss SadieO'Reilly the bridesmaid. At the conclu-sion of"the service a wedding breakfast wasserved to about twenty relatives of thecouple at the bride's residence. The happycouple left on the afternoon train for thesouth to spend the honeymoon.
Society Personals.Among the San Franciscans going down
to Monterey this week for the polo andpony racing, which begins next Monday,are:
Mr.and Mrs..C. deGnigne, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Tevia, Mrs. Robert Hamilton and the MissesHamilton. Alexander Hamilton, Harry Bab-cock, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mcßuer, Mr. andMrs. Malcolm Thomas, Mr.and Mrs. Robert L.Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tobin, J. A.Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chamberlain, W.H.Taylor, H.N. Stetson, William M. Randol,Thomas Magee, \Y. L. Dean, Justice and Mrs.Field, Mrs. A. G. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. \V.H. Nelson, Mrs. B. K. Taylor, Mr. andMrs. C. A. Spreckels, Miss Hillyer, Mrs.M. 11. Cunningham, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.Wilson, Norman Hutchinson, Henry Dater,M.G.Bnrmester, George A. Low and family,Miss Helen Wagner, Mrs. Avery McCarthy, Mr.and Mrs. W. B. Bourne, Mr.and Mrs. F. Picker-ing, C. W. Waterman and family. Mrs. W. P.Harrington and family, J. W. Bnrnes, Mr. andMrs. I. C. Van Ness. Mrs. M.McM. Latham,Mrs. H.E. Huntington, E. Lent, Miss JennieBlair,Mr.and Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Mr.and Mrs.J. H. Benedict, Mrs. E. W. Bliss.Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Churchill, Dr. H.C. Davis, Misses Davis,Mrs. Peter Donahue, Mrs. Eleanor Martin,Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Paige, Mr. and Mrs.Henry J. Crocker, Mrs. Ella Goodall, W. 8.Newhall, H.C.Minor, Miss Minor, Mrs. ByronG. Crane. Miss Crane. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Crocker, Mr.and Mis.E.D.Bevlard, Mr.Red-ington, Charles A. Baldwin, W. H. Dimond,Harry Dimond. R.Van Brunt, Miss Rowe, A.D.Keyes, James B.Steuon, A. C. Tubbs, CaptainHesne, Baron yon Belveson, Baron and Baron-ess yon Schroeder, Dr. Harkncss, A. McCreery,R.M.Hotaling, Miss Hooper, Miss Bee Hooper,Mrs. W. L.Woodrow, H.C.Minor.Miss Minor,L. E. Van Winkle, W. R. Whlttier, D. de V.Graham, Mrs. M.P. Jones, Mrs. A.B. ford, Mr.and Mrs. W.11. Nelson, Peter Donahue, Mrs. B.li.Taylor.
Colonel Albert E. Castle and his bride (neeWinston) arrived in the City yesterday fromthe south and are stopping at the Palace.
John Drew was the guost of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph S. Tobin at the Burlingame cottage onSunday last.
Mrs. Henry Janin, Mrs. W. S. Tevl», D. O.Mills,Charles A. Baldwin and John Parrottmade up one of the box parties on Monday lastat the Baldwin.
Mrs. Pelhaia Ames and the Misses Alice andBessie Ames left on yesterday's overland forNew York, en route to Europe, where theladies will study music.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bouvier had as theirguests intheir box at the Baldwin on Mondaylast Judge and Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Julius Haug and Master Julius Haugare in Cologne on the Rhine, where they willstay amonth.
Mrs. E. Marks and her two daughters of Oro-villeare stopping at the Van Dyke.
Mrs. S. Caaskell and daughter^! Portland,Or., are In the City making a two months'visit to their relatives and friends.
Mr.and Mrs. A.F. Hinz and their nephew, J.C. Benrehdsen, arrived on Sunday's overlandfrom a three months' trip toEurope.
Mrs. B.Borach and two children of Yoloareat the Van Dyke.
Mrs. Will S. Green of Colusa Is in the City at605 Stockton street.
Charles Gray and William Paine have re-turned from Panama, after an absence of twoyears.
Receptions.Mr.and Mrs. W. M. Abbott, on their re-
turn from their wedding tour, were ten-dered a reception last Friday evening atthe residence of the groom's father, Wil-liam Abbott, 311 Haight street. Aftermnsic and refreshments congratulatoryaddresses were made by Rev. E. R. Dille,D.D.. R. V. Watt, Robert McElroy, Rev.W. W. Case, D.D., Hon. Frank L. Kelly,C. B. Perkins, Samuel Lindly, CurtisLindly,E. L. McClure, J. B. Webster, Mrs.Captain S. Thompson and Mrs. J. W.Weigle. The bride and groom responded.The gifts were numerous and pretty.Among those present were:
Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Webster, Mrs. Moyes, Mr.and Mrs. R. V. Watt, Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Ham-mond, Mr. and Mrs. Sboutin, Mr. and Mrs. Cur-tis Llndly,Miss Josephine Lindly, Mr. andMrs. J. Sundberg, Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Weigle,Mr.and Mrs. William Dischoe, Mr.and Mrs. C.E.Burton, Miss Lucille Kelly,Louis Byington,Mrs. Patterson, Fred Morcum, Miss LillieMor-cura, Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., Mr. and Mrs.Agard, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Perkins, Mr.andMrs. Robert McKlroy,Mr.and Mrs. G. T. Water-son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lindly,Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dyer, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Wirt Mark,Dr. and Mrs. Pague,Mrs. C. O. Burton, Hon. Frank E.Kelly,theMisses Byineton, Mrs. 1). M. McVean,R"obertPatterson, Miss Morcum, Miss Lillie Peters,Mrs.Lucy Wood, Georpe Wood, F. Seabury ,MissCaroline Heath, E. M. Bixby, Miss MelroseTuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Unaworth, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Moscrop, Rev. E. R. Dille,James Case,Louis Cramer, Mies Susie Ward, Miss AnnieNorthrup, Dr. and Mrs. Diechmiller, FredDingle,Mrs. Kate Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. W.M.Abbott, Miss Susie F. Abbott, Mr.and Mrs. E.L. McClure, Miss Etta Wood. Miss Lulu Mc-Leod, J. McCullum, Dr. E. E. Kelly,Miss MaryTibbitts, Mr. and Mrs. Hargis, Mrs. Dr.Beard,Miss Margaret Stewart, A. W. Bell,F. Fetter,Mr.Stenhous's, Mr.and Mrs. T.W. Nowlin, Dr.N. A.Coulson. Miss Pearl Berry, Mr. and Mrs.William Abbott, Miss Abbott, Master EdwinAbbott. A. P. Chipron, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelThompson.
A surprise party was tendered Miss Jen-nie Duffy at her residence, 1919 Lexingtonavenue, last Thursday evening. Amongthose present were:
Miss Gracie McLean, Miss Minnie Gerdszine,Miss Gussie Kostler, Miss Edith Kestler, MissKatie Magee, Miss Josie Slmmen, Miss AlicePick, Miss Virginia Pail, Miss Jennie Duff,
Walter McCann. AlfredSankey, Frank McCann,John Richardson, Henry Murphy, AugustMagee.
The Young South End Social Clnb gavea party last Saturday evening. All themembers and the following guests werepresent:
Miss Katie Miller,Miss Ida Matson, Miss Ma-mie McLeod, Miss Emily Matson, Miss CarrieMcLeod, Miss Frances O'Brien, Miss AnnieOwens, Miss May Smith, Miss Gertie Smith,Miss Aggie Mack, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Ma-mie Deene, Miss Mary Murphy, Mies MaggieFlood, Miss Georgie Howard, Miss Mabel Mau,Miss LillieCronin, Miss KittleGill,Miss AnnieO'Brien.
A Burprise party was given to Miss Ma-mie McDevitt last Saturday evening at herresidence, 1416 Broadway. Among thosepresent were:
Mrs. McDevitt, lira. Thompson, the Misses
Mamie McDevitt, Marguerite Garrett, MinnieColthurst, Pearl Stroud, Edith Murdock, DaisyKing,May Magner, Bell Hammond, Alice Mc-Devitt: Messrs. Lawrence Fan re, Albert Griesty,LionelSwift, Loring Collins, George MeDaniels,Frank Mayno, Tom Magner, Harry Uilban andGeorge McDevitt.
AFFILIATED COLLEGES MEETING.No Agreement Wan Reached in the
Matter or a Building Site.The trustees of the Atliliated Colleges
held a spirited meeting last night at theOffice of Dr. J. Beverly Cole, 82f> Putterstreet, bat arrived at no conclusion on thematter in discussion, the selecting of a sitefor the building of the new college.
Both the Sutro site and the Potrero sitewere favored. The contention over themerits of the two localities became warmat times, and the advocates of each wereunwilling to concede the claims of theother.
Another meeting willbe held two weekshence in the hope that the differences maybe adjusted and an agreement reached.
ROMANCE OF FRESNO DAYMrs. Roundey of East Oakland
Again Becomes Mrs.Bissell.
Saw Her Divorced Husband at theFair, Is Divorced Again and
Remarries Him.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,)908 Broadway, August 21. j
Another romance of the Midwinter Fairhas just had itsdenoument in the marriageof Mrs. Roundey of East Oakland to Mr.Bissell of Fresno. Mrs. Roundey was di-vorced from Mr.Bissell fifteen years agoand is now visiting her Oakland friendsand telling the story of how she becameMrs. Bissell the second time.
More than twenty years ago Mrs. Roun-dey, who is a member of the wealthy Crit-tenden family of San Pablo avenue, mar-ried Bisseil, who is a saloon-keeper atTravers, near Fresno. For a few yearsthe couple lived happily, but about six-teen years ago trouble sprung up and theBissells were divorced. Mrs. Bissell tookup her residence in Oakland and suc-ceeded in winning the affections of JohnL.Roundey, who nas for many years beenemployed in the San Francisco Custom-house.
Atthe time of meeting with Mrs. Bis-sell, Mr. Roundey was a widower, witn asmall family. The children were beingcared for at the Temescal Home. Afterthe marriage the children were at oncetaken to the home of the Roundeys, inEast OaKland, and the family was lookedupon as one of the Happiest in the neigh-borhood. The children grew up into youngmen and women, and all the family rela-tionships were of the most harmonious na-ture. This state of affairs continued forfifteen years and then itwas very apparentthat there was trouble in the Roundeyhousehold. No one knew the secret, but itbecame daily more evident that Mrs.Roundey 'B second marriage was going theway of the first. After a good deal ofminor scandalizing, Mr. Roundey waseventually awarded a decree of divorce onthe ground of cruelty. What the crueltyconsisted of did not appear, and everybodyknew that there was a skeleton in thecloset that had been carefully concealed.Now the secret is out.
Mrs. Roundey was in the habit of mak-ing frequent visits to the Midwinter Fair.Her stepdaughters accompanied her onmost occasions, but toward the close of thefair Mrs. Roundey went several times withno companion. On one occasion, whileinspecting the Fresno exhibit on FresnoCounty day, she saw her first husband,whom she had not heard of since their di-vorce fifteen years ago. The recognitionwas mutual, and the visits to the fair andthe Freßno exhibit became more numer-ous. Aftera few glances » new acquaint-anceship was formed, and the flames oflove that were first lighted over twentyyears ago were ekindled. Mrs. Roundeywas anxious to become Mrs. Bissell again.
Their affection for each other was care-fullykept from Mr. Roundey, but verygraaualiv the groundwork of a divorcewas laid, and whether Mr. Roundey'scharges of cruelty were based on his wife'stransfer of her love or on some otherreason no one knew.
Afterthe divorce, about a year ago, Mrs.Roundey disappeared from Oakland, andMr.Rounaey's eldest daughter became hishousekeeper. The family still lives at thesame home. Yesterday Mrs. Roundeyastonished her friends by telling themthat she is again Mrs. Bissell, and hasbeen such for several weeks. She referswith much satisfaction to the result of hervisit to the Midwinter Fair on Fresno day.
LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDANo Date Set for the Race Be-
tween El Sueno and theQueen.
Nonsuits on the Ground That theRecord of the Assessment Rolls
Was Not Authenticated.
ALAMEDA,Cal., Aug. 21.—The regattacommittee held a meeting this evening todiscuss the coming race between the Suenoand Queen, but no definite time was agreedupon. There is some talk of holding therace on Admission day, but it is claimedthat this would be one day over the limit,the articles concerning cup-racing contain-ing a provision that the race must takeplace within sixty days after the challengeis accepted. There are some who favorholding the race on Labor day, which isthe first Monday in September. CaptainHanley states positively that the crew ofthe Sueno willnot race on Sunday. Thecaptain is anxious to have the race takeplace as soon as possible, as itis his inten-tion to go East in time to see the great in-ternational race between the Defender andValkyrieHiin New York Bay.
Assessment Rolls Illegal.
Nonsuits were granted in the SuperiorCourt yesterday in sixteen cases. TheCalifornia Improvement Company was theplaintiffand the suits were to foreclose forstreet improvements. The nonsuits wereon the ground that the record of the as-sessment rolls made by the City Engineerof Alameda had not been duly authenti-cated by the Street Superintendent. Theyhad in fact been engrossed correctly uponthe records, but attested by the signatureof the Superintendent's clerk, the Statelaw requiring that such attestation mustbe by the Superintendent. The cases inquestion were under the law of 1891, whichhas been amended.
Other improvements in Alameda may beaffected by the technical ruling. The com-pany to eecure itself must have the as-sessment rolls again presented to theStreet Superintendent and have them cor-rectly recorded with his signature.
Death From Consumption.Joseph Fortes died at his home on Stan-
ton street, near Santa Clara avenue, onTuesday evening from consumption. Thedeceased had been a resident of Alamedafor about a quarter of a century and was anative of Cape Verde Islands. This is thesecond death to occur inAlameda duringthe currpnt month.
Contractors' Petition.F. U & A. If.Monning of Temescal,
who undertook to lath 82,600 square feeton the Longfellow School building atWest End at the rate of $1 25 perthousand and have only been paid $20 fortheir work, have applied to the CityTrustees to retain out of the contract pricethe sum of $83 due them.
A Dairyman in Trouble.Levy Simmons, a dairyman from Mel-
rose, was arrested this morning by Veteri-nary Inspector Carpenter for violating themilk ordinance. He has been selling milk
without a permit for the past month, butthe veterinary inspector caught him. Ondepositing $10 bail he was allowed to go.He willappear before the Recorder to-day.
G's Military 15a 11.}*inal arrangements have been com-
pleted for the militaryball to be given bythe members of Company G on Fridayevening. Sergeant J. D. Jewett, the artist,has charge of the decorations, and the hallwillpresent a gala appearance.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1895.11
'\u25a0'.\u25a0 KNOWLEDGEBrings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment whenrightlyusea. The many, who livebet-ter than others and enjoylifemore, withless expenditure, by more promptlyadapting the world's best products tothe needs of physical being, willattestthe value to nealth of the pure liquidlaxative principles embraced in theremedy, Syrup ofFigs.
Itsexcellence is due to its presentingin the form most acceptable and pleas-ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of a perfect lax««ative; effectually cleansing the systemdispelling colds, headaches and feversand permanently curing constipation.Ithas given satisfaction to millionsandmet with the approval of the medicalprofession because it acts on the Kid«neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and itis perfectly free fromevery objectionable substance.
Syrup ofFigs is for sale by all drug*gists in50c and $1bottles, but itis man-ufactured by the California Fig SyrupCo.only,whose name is printed on everypackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,and being well informed, you willnotaccept any substitute ifoffered
tEGAL NOTICES.
and County of San Francisco, State of Califor-and County*'of San •Francisco, State of Califor-nia.— lnthe matter of DUFFY BROS., insolventdebtors. Notice is hereby given to all the cred-itors of CHARLES E. DUFFY, an insolventdebtor, who have proved their debts, that
-said
CHARLES E. DUFFY has filed In said SuperiorCourt his petition fora discharge from allhis debtsand liabilities," and that by an order of said courtall said creditors are required toappear before saidcourt, at the courtroom thereof/Department No.10, in the New City Hall, insaid Cityand County,on the 23d day of September, A.D. 1895, at thehour of 10 a. m., and then and there show cause, ifany they have, why the said CHARLES E.DUFFYshould not. be discharged from all his debts, in 'ac-cordance with the statutes insuch cases made andprovided. \u25a0-\u25a0'.:. V . \u25a0
-\u25a0 \u25a0
Attest my hand and seal of said court this 21stday of August,'1895.
[Seal.] ' C. F. CURRY, Clerk.By WM.A.DEANE,Deputy Clerk.
ATOTICE TO CREDITORS—
ESTATE OF±\ THOMAS McQUIRK, deceased. Notice ishereby given by the undersigned, A. C. FREESE,administrator of the estate of said deceased, to thecreditors of, and allpersons having claims against,the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-sary vouchers, withinfour months after the firstpublication of this notice, to the said adminis-trator at his office, 319 Pine street, San Francisco,California, the same being his place for the trans-action of the business of the said estate inthe Cityand County ofSan Francisco, State of California.• .-.•\u25a0' A. C. FREESE,Administrator of the Estate of THOMAS Mo-
QUIRK,deceased.Dated at San Francisco, July 22, 1895.. J. D. Sullivan, Attorney for Administrator.HEKIFF S OFFICE, CITYANDCOUNTY.OP
kJ San Francisco.—In the matter of A.N.
HIRSTEL, an insolvent, notice is hereby giventhat by virtue of an order of the Hon. CHARLESW. SLACK, Judge of the Superior Court of thesaid City and County, the undersigned willsell atpublic auction to the highest bidder for cash thestock of cigars, tobacco, smokers' materials and allother effects of. said insolvent in the cigar-stand,No. 213 Montgomery street, on the said premises,as an entirety, onSaturday, August 24. at 12 m.
1R.I.WHELAN,Sheriff City and County of SanFrancisco. . . \u25a0 . * •-\u25a0*\u25a0-;\u25a0•
TVEPARTMENT No.10, PROBATE—IN THEXJ Superior Court, inand for the City and Countyof San Francises, State of California. .•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
\u25a0 Inthe matter of the estate of LOUISE E.DUFF,deceased. No.16,315.
Notice Is hereby given that TUESDAY, the 3dday of September, A.D.1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.of said day, and the courtroom of Department No.10 of said court, at the new CityHall, in the Cityand County of San Francisco, State of California,have been appointed as the time and place forproving the will of said LOUISE E. DUFF, de-ceased, and forhearing the application of JESSIBHENDERSON McLEOD for the issuance to herof letters testamentary thereon.• Dated August 17, A.D.1895. :Vr '
-<•\u25a0».--;
rcooi iCHARLES F. CURRY,Clerk. »[beai.j By v B HOUGHTON,Deputy Clerk.iP. ALEXANDRE BERGEROT, Attorney fO»
Petitioner, 142-143 Crocker Building, San Fran-cisco.
-\u25a0
\u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0-
\u25a0RESOLUTION.— AT A MEETING OF...THEXVBoard of New City Hall Commissioners heldAugust 13, 1895, the following resolution waspassed to print: \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .'\u25a0 .>
' ,,_ .*...Resolved, That contract No. 80, for brick, gran-
ite and concrete work in rotunda and adjoiningrooms, new City Hall,be awarded to D.J. BREN-NAN,in the sum of $6200, and the same pass toprint. \u25a0-.-\u25a0•
-Ayes—Commissioners CRESWELL, BRODEB-
-ICKAbsent— Commissioner SUTRO. :l'\u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 J. J. MCCARTHY,Secretary.
INTHifi SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FORthe Cityand County of San Francieco, State of
California. • Department No. 10 (Probate). <<\u25a0*\u25a0 * .' ;
Inthe matter of the estate of JOHN B.MILLER,deceased. Order to show cause whyorder of salaof real estate should not be made. •' ' -.••\u25a0\u25a0
A.C. FREESE, the administrator of the estateof JOHN B.MILLER,deceased, having filed hispetition herein, dulyverified prayijigjfoi'in• order .of sale of the real estate of said decedent, for thepurposes therein set forth.
- - -.-.- -IItis therefore ordered by the said court that !all
persons interested in the estate of \u25a0' said deceasedappear before the said Superior Court onMON-DAY,the 26th day of August, 1895. at 10 o'clockin the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom ofDepartment No. \u25a0 10 (Probate) pf said SuperiorCourt, at the new City Hall,in the Cityand Countyof San .Francisco, State of 'California, to showcause why an order should not be granted to the .said administrator to sell so much of the real es- .tate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. \
And that a copy of this order be published atleast once a week for four successive weeks in theSan Fbancisco Call, a newspaper printed andpublished in said Cityand County.
Dated July 25, A. D. 1895.CHARLES W. SLACK,Judge of the Superior
Court.' -
\u25a0- '\u25a0
J. D. SULLIVAN,attorney for administrator,319 Pine street, San Francisco, California.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, INAND FORthe Cityand County of San Francisco, State of
California, Department No. 10 (Probate).Inthe matter of the estate of MARY O'NEIL,
deceased. Order to show cause whyorder of sale ofreal estate should not be made. .-\u25a0
-.'."
A.C. FREESE, the administrator of the estateof MARYO'NEIL, deceased, having filed bis peti-tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order ofsale of the real estate of said decedent, for the pur-poses therein set forth. •;'n-,^-«~ri.;*«-he*»i*-'» \u25a0
-« Itis therefore ordered by the said court that allpersons interested in the estate of said deceasedappear before the said Superior Court on MON-DAY,the 26th day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clockin the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom ofDepartment iNo. 10.(Probate) of said' SuperiorCourt, at the new City HalKin the Cityand Countyof San Francisco, State ofCalifornia, to show causeWhy an order should notbe granted to the said ad-ministrator to sell so much of the real estate ofthe said deceased as shall be necessary. . „.
And that a copy of this order be published atleast once a week for four successive weeks in theSan Francisco Call, a newspaper printed andpublished in said Cityand County,
Dated July25, A.D. 1895.1 CHARLES cW. SLACK,Judge, of the SuperiorCourt. ......
J. D. SULLIVAN,attorney, for administrator,319 Pine street. San Francisco, California.' • , •;
ASSESSMENT NOTICES. \u25a0\u25a0. .. ;':."T^ES^MlHvF^OTlc^^lE''iA^^;R^VN-A cisco and San Joaquln Valley Railway, Com-pany. Location of principal:place of business,City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-fornia. .: -\u25a0\u25a0.:' \u25a0_\u25a0'-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0-.-\u25a0'
--.-\u25a0:...: \u25a0--
--Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Directors held on the 13th day of August, 1895, anassessment of tendollars ($10)per share was leviedupon the capital stock of the corporation, payableimmediately to the Bank of California, treasurer ofsaid corporation, at the <office of said treasurer,northwest ,corner of :Sansome \u25a0 and Californiastreets, In the City and County of San Francisco,State of California. .. ; >jAny«tock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the sixteenth (16th) day of Sep-tember, .1895, will\u25a0 be delinquent and advertised 7
for sale |at public auction, and unless payment ismade before, willbe sold on the seventh (7th) dayof October, 1895, topay the delinquent assessment Itogether with costs of advertising and expenses ofsale. By order of the Board of Directors. \u25a0
'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' :'.\u25a0."\u25a0\u25a0-
.-, \u25a0 •,; ALEXANDER JfACKIE. Secretary.*
No.321 Market street, CTty -and County of SanFrancUco. State of California.
