davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
FLOOR PLAN .

promenade, restaurants, parlors, sitting
rooms, some of which open out on to the
mountain slopes, and others upon the gal
leries and eXhibiton-rooms on one side OF
on to the main walk, which goes around the
whole exposition building on the opposite
side.
The whole structure, outside the main
entrance portion, is largely skeleton in form,
the paintings, foreground, platform and
cars being suspended or elevated. The
bottom floor alone rests upon the solid
ground, and this is lighted from the donles.
The SPACE underneath the foreground and
platform is lighted by cycloramic skylights,
and there are well-lighted shafts and open
courts in the mountain slope sections, not
apparent in the illustrations. The cyclic
ramic feature Of the arrangement of the in
terror of the building by means of the per-
spective paintings suspended in the arcs of
circles 100x45 feet, will make the view al
most as lintless as the same view presented
in nature to the natural eye. The occu-
pants Of the cars pass along 700 feet OF
mountain slope, where can be seen flowers,
shruOs, goats and Kids, grOtJos and table
lands upon which trees are growing, in
geniously rooted in tubs, but apparently
the natural growth of the mountain
waterfalls, caverns ard other natural eff
facts. The main entrance to the tuunel-car
is underneath the main entrance to the
auditorium, and the grade is a gradual rise,
which, after traversng a certain portion of
the building, permits the passenger TO land
on the second floor, whence it again
descends 10 the place of entrance by means
Of a double track. From the secOnd-fo0r
landing (see tunnel and scenic car-track in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
CALIFORNIA At
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Another Of Mr.. KGGlGT'S Plans for the
State Exhibit.
Three Thousand Feet Of Rail Arranged to
Show the Scenery and Products Of the
Commonwealth in Comfort.

Mr.. E. W. Keller of this city, whose ac-
ceptable and widely Endorsed plans OF
Scenographic Worlds Fair Exhibition
building were presented in illustrated form
in TuE CALL short time since, has sup
plpmented them with another set Of plans,
which vary only in detail and general out
line. and which. while answering admirably
fer California or any other State, can be
sa enlarged and adapted as TO meet the re-
ouirements of more than one State, TAX
ing the one State of California, however, as
an Illustration, tie completed work simply
amounts 10 this that a visitor to the
Worlds Fair can seat himself in comfort
able. easy-going car, and in about three
quarters OF an hour he can travel through the
whole State seeing every variety Of scenery
and the produces OF every division. He can
get of and On when ne lIeaseS at any OF the
platforms without additional cost he can
ume luXuriuusly whenever he wants. and
in minislering to the wants Of the inner
man he can either seat himself in one Of the
cafes or restaurants, or. stepping short
distance from the track on to one Of the
mountain slopes, he can sit in a bower COW
cred with and surrounded by the natural
flora Of the State. and while washing down
the menu with the native wines of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
SHIFTING INrELLIG ANCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, october B.
Stmr Gerte Story Killman, IL days from Thin
River: ballast. to Central Alaska Co.
Stmr West Coast, Gerne, Is hours from Carmel
Bay; 200 tons coal, to Carmel Bay Land and Mining
Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY October 3.
Stmr Colima Cavalry. Panama; z NJ 5 ) Go.
Stmr Pomona, Hall, San Diego; Goodali Perkins
Brig Percy Edward. Anderson, ApIa; A Crawford
& Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, october
Stmr Humboldt Brandt, Eureka.
Stmr Colima, Cavalry. Panama
Stmr Louis Olsen, Haritwen. Stewards Point.
Bark City OF Adelaide Mckay. Port Townsend.
Schr Golden Gate, Larson. BOwens Landing
s. hr Ralph Long, 9orgenson Coquiile River.
Scnr Mary and Ida, Ristine, Grays Harbor.
Spoken.
Sept 20. 40 N, q W, Br ship Tinto Hill, from Lon
don for San Francisco.
Sept 5, 3N.-, Br bark Carnmoney, from Oregon
Sept is. 8 n ~ W. Ger bark Santiago, hence May
Eastern Ports.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Oct 2-Stmr Newport. firm
Sailed Oct 2-Stmr Colon, for Colon.
Domestic Ports.
OLD TACOMA-Saiied Oct 2-Schr Annie Larsen
schr Berthe Minor. for San francisco.
Foreign Ports.
SYDNEY-SaIled Sept 3O-Br bark Maiden City.
L1ZARD-passed Oct 2-Br bark Kooringa, hence
May % for Dunkirk
QUEENS rowN-Arrived Oct 2-Br bark Earl
Derby. from Oregon.
DUNKIRK-Arrived Oct 2-Ger bark julius,
from Santa ROsalia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Oct 2-Br stmr Gaelic,
hence Sept 10.
NEWCASTLE, NSw-Sailed Oct Seer ship Mar
garetha, for San Diego; Nor bark Frstad, for San
Diego
C0RINTo-Arrved Sept 2s-Ger bark Mendels-
sohn, from San Diego.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 2-Br ship Lady
Cairns hence May via queenstown.
QUEEN OwN-Saiied oct 2-Br ship River Fall
loeh, for dublin.
ACAPULCo-Sailed Oct l-Stmr San Bias for
Panama.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 2-Stmr City of Berlin,
from Lyerpool stmr Fuerst Bismarck, from HAM
burg.
For Late shipping Intelligence see Second Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Saturday and Sunday next Tents will be
pitched for the seven companies by the men
on Saturday morning, and TO Colonel VIII
lam Macdonald of the Second Artillery
Regiment will be accorded the honor Of
commanding the first dress parade, for, dur
ing the time allotted, Colonel Barry pro-
poses to conduct the camp la mi litaire, the
affair to take the place sof the YEARLY regi
mental reception at the Pavilion, which
class of entertainment has become sur
felt
Colonel Barry is DESTROYS also of helping
on a revival of the interest in riff. practice,
and shooting tournament has been organ
lied IN connection with the Camp. A COM
petition for trophy valued at SIS has been
opened for teams of five each from cOmpa-
MES of he National Guard, though there Is
promise that two teams from the First
United States Infantry and perhaps as many
from the Fifth United States Artillery may
enter.
Companies D and F of the First Infantry,
\. G. c., have men actively at work making
up their teams. Companies c and G, the
well-kuOwn Nationals Of the same regiment,
will have to be on hand. and it is said that
COMPANY will place a team before the
butts that will be almost invincibe Com
pany Of the regiment possesses among its
members sharpshOOters to make 1t warm for
any five marksmen.
While lively interest is manifested by
the First Regiment, the shooters of the
Second Artillery are not idle among the field
and staff TO place a strong team in the field.
This regiment has the champion sharp
shooter of the year among its ranks, and 1t
is thought that Captain Huber Of Company
c will be on hand with his trusty ritlemen to
make their competitors do hatd work.
Captain Sine of the Light Battery is in the
same mood that Barkis was.
OF course every company in Colonel Bar
rvs regiment will enter team IN this conf
petitiye match, and Company B vii. with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

state IL Will require no great Stretch OF the
imagination 10 make him think that he Is In
Cal fornia, breathing its pure air, inhallng
ITS fragrant OdOrs and feastng upon the lux
urips il produces.
The plans as presented bv Mr.. Keller are
for 4 building plat 7U0XS50 feet, but they can
he mod tiad So as to occupy less space If 1t
should be deemed eXpedlent. The building
Is meant TO contain about 5000 feet OF rail-
road track, not including the ear systems
in the tunnels These tunnels are not built
like a railroad tunnel, but viii be, in their
construction, a fac-simile OF the tunnels in
the mines, showing, As one passes through,
the different mineral beds that are being
operated. As they viii be lighted with
electricity, everything will be in plain view
and nothing viii be left to the Imagination.
They will be, in fact, perfect object
lessons in underground work. with timber
IuE. running water aud all Of the accessO-
res of tie real mines as they exist, Pass
ing along the surface road the paintings IN
ptT-I eetIve viii present characteristic and
zeal views OF California scenery, while the
products Of each section Will be shown, not
in painting, but in reality as the traveller
progresses The mountain slopes in one
section of The building Will be represented
in miniature, and these viii rise to a con-
siderable height anu VIII show canyons,
groito5, parks and piateaus. This skeleton
structure VIII be covered with some OF the
native woods Of the State, earth, rock and
sod, all exposed to the weather.
The center facade represents the main
entrance 10 the building. Except in a gen.
erll way, 1t is impossible TO describe this
portion SO that the reader may form an ade-
qua'e idea Of lis detailed connection with
the other PORTIONS of tie structure Passing
underneath the arches the visitor can elect
tn q end tile stairs 10 the audience-TOOm or
take the cars and by a circutous tunnel
route reach the same place. The plans for
tile audience-roOm give space for music,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

out doubt, enter a good team of five rifle
men, and feels sanguine OF giving its COM
petitors hard rub. Nor have the rfiemen
who use finer guns and hair-triggers been
forgotten, for thirty money prizes will be
given for competition, the first $50 cash and
the last prize 81
One Sergeant, two Corporals and twenty
two privates have been discharged by orders,
eighteen for removal" six for expiration
Of service and one on a twO-thirds vote Of
his company, as follows: Ten from f,
seven from G, six from b, and one each
from A and ID.
The non CONS of the Third have been or
dsred to report to Captain Driscoll of Com
pany G for instructor and drill at such
times and places as he may select during
the month.
Sergeant NJ. F. Sullivan and Corporals
J. Willis, P. Hammond and p. O'Connell,
of Company a, have been reduced TO the
ranks for neglect of duty.
The battalion, including field music and
non commissioned staff. viii! assemble on
Thursday evening for drill.
Captain E. l. Sheehan has been detailed
to meet on Friday evening as a Regimentsl
COurt- martial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
a PERSPECTIVE VIER.

cut, on which cars pass at half-mInute in
tervals) visitors can take any Of the scenic
cars, each of which will carry twenty-five
persons, and make the tour of the
building back to the starting point,
with a dozen or more opportuni-
ties to get out or in while moving
around. The use of the cars is not COM
pulsOry. There is a continuous walking
space. but the cars afford rest, ease, com
fort and economy of time. The fare will
not exceed fifteen cents and there is no
additional charge, no matter how often the
visitor gets on or of The car system will
be made capable of handling 10000 persons
every day and the additional moving space
will accommodate, it is estimated. 1900
more, or over 100. 900 daily who will visit the
exhibition of the State of California. Sew
enty cars will be kept in continual motion,
with an attendant on each to explain points
of interest.
Surprising the first circle to be represented
as the whole State of California in relief,
showing mountains, valleys, rivers, rail-
roads and waterways, it might be well to
start south, and if so, the Mount Hamilton
range, Lick Observatory and Santa Clara
Val ey could be shown then Santa Cruz,
Del Monte and Monterey, San Luis ObispO
district Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and
surroundings; thence Pasadena, San Ga
briel Valley, Riverside, San Bernardino,
San Diego, Coronado Beach, Mojave Des-
ert, Bakersfield, Lake Tnlare, Owens,
Fresno and irrigatins raisin districts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
STREET POLL-TAX.
1t May Not Be MisdemeanOr
to Refuse to Give Ones Name.

The Supreme Court delivered decision
yesterday of great i'm por ance to the inhabi-
tants and tax collectors of various towns
throug hout the State. The case was ex
parte Sam Wah on habeas corpus. Wah
was convicted in Justices Court of Contra
Costa County. of hinderiDg and obstruetng
the Town Marshal of Martinez in the COL
lection of certain street poll-taxes of and in
that county, the alleged obstruction con-
sistiEg in the refusal t. give his name to the
officers when requested to do so. 1t was
commended that the refusal was violation
of Section 42S of the Penal Code, which
says:
Every rerson who wfully obstructs or binders
any public officer from collecting any revenue
taxes or other sums OF money III which the
people OF this State are interested, and which
such officer is by law empowered TO collect, Is
guilty OF a misdemeanor.
The decision states that Martinez is a town
of the sixth class and by Section S62 of the
Municipal Corporation Bill Is empowered TO
collect pOll-taxeS and other money for street
work, and the court holds that it is clear that
the money collected under this grant of
power belongs to the municipality and not
TO the State. and that therefore Section 42S
of the Penal Code has no application to the
charge against the petitioner.
II is true, also says the opinion, that such
taxes are held in trust by the municipal cor
public purposes, but the trust Is for the I'M
mediate benefit of the inhabitants within the
corporate limits, although incidentally the
people of the State who may have occasion TO
come within such limits may also share such
benefits.
1t is under existing law left entirely to the
option of the towns of the class to which
Martinez belongs whether any street poll
tax shall be imposed. and such taxes when
collected belong to the municipal treasury,
and are to he expended only by the town,
aud the people OF the State do not have any
interest therein within the meaning of Sec
tion 42S of the Penal Code. That this sec
ton does not apply to the collection OF
municipal tax is also apparent from other
sections of the chapter in which 1t Is found.
In view Of the care taken to specifically
define general words in the preceding sec
tions, so as to include public moneys of
towns and cities, it becomes plain that the
Language of Section 42S of the Penal Code,
which makes it ain uffenSe to obstrnct an
officer IN the collection of "any revenue
taxes or other sums oil money in which the
people of the State are Interested was not
intended by the Legislature 10 apply to the
act Of obstructing town officer In the col
lection of a town tax.
The opinion was written by Justice de
Haven and cOncurred in by Justices Harrl-
son, Sharpstein, Paterson and Beatty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Cacuttas sac; local make. sac; Wool
Bags 26e33Se.
CORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope quoted at ll14c
q ID; 12-thread, l2c; and thread, 1212c; Bale
Rope. II 1sc q 10: Binder Twtne 13c; Grapevine
Irvine, IL lac In balls aud coils; Hop Irvine. ll9c;
Lathyarn, Toe. Quotations for Il Manila are: Rope,
gLae; l2-thread Toe; g and do. lU1ac; bale Rope.
9lec; Duplex rope, Sc: l9-thread, Sue: and do.
SC; Bale rope SC; Lathyarn. 6i2c; Hop Irvine,
SC: Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils. &c; Binder
Irvine. 9Iac d 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Produce Market.


FLOUR - Net cash prices are as follows:
Family extras. $5 1905 rs q Dbl; Bakers extras
SO 1895 20; city supernne, s. 65q3 90; Interior
brands, $5G5 25 for extras, 50 65a3 30 q bbl Tor
superhne
WHEAT Continued firm yesterday at unchanged
prices. No. /, 81 STA q etl; choice. 81 5ss4 /;
lower grades, 81 621s11 80; extra choice for mill
ing. 81 1901 7212 q ctl
CALL sALES-NoRSrSa
Buyer season-600, 81 Sl3s: 100 81 slts: 100.
81 S1L4. Buver '91-100. 81 IA; 20O, 81 1915 300
III 1874. Seller '9l-s00, 81 6SIa 200, 81 6SAa
BARL EY-Prces remain without variation Feed
81 021a@l 0ss4 for common to choice. New Brew
Ing, 81 l21.@l 1712; old Brewing, 81 lbOi 20;
Cheyalier 81 1901 a71a for standard; lower Grades
III O71a91 1924 q ctl.
CALL sALEs-Mo9SINg
Buyer season - 500, 81 lS. Buyer 81 - 100
81 l23s
0ArS-Arrival OF S245 ets from Oregon The
market rules steady. Whte 81 30t1l 37l6, for good
to choice aud 81 221a51 27tg for common to fair
Surprise. 81 37l5@l as; Gray. 81 27La0i 32I, /;
Black. ~ 27lA@l SO for oregon and 81 5Ogl rs
q ctl for California.
CoRN-The new crop is coming In freely ma the
market is declining. Large Yellow, 81 23eDl 81:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Shipping Notes.

The Pomona sails to-day for San Diego. Tho
UmatiIla falls due from Victoria and Puget Sound,
the Los Angeles from Humboldt bay. the Newport
from Eel River, the Crescent City from Crescent
City the Coos Bay from San Pedro The Yaquina
from the southern coast, and the Gypsy from the
Salinas River.
Tomorrow the Arago and Arcata fall due from
Coos Bay. and the Bonita, Alex Duncan and Santa
Cruz from the southern coast.
The City OF Peking rails due from China and Japan
Friday.
The bark MeIrose, 94t tons, loads Coal at Depar-
ture Bay for this port; Ecu bark Ophir 778 tons,
Lumber on the Sound for sydney, 45s; ship Pacto-
lus HAS TONS Lumber at Port Blakeley for lou
mea.
The Culmore takes for Hsvre VI. O46 cen tails Wheat
valued at 100000; Glenesslin, for Cork, SO 9l6
centals, at SiOl,OUO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

P. Troy. J. J. Kinney, l.. j. Welch. J. J.
Flynn and j. V. Coleman. They left at
o'clock last evening, and en- route will be
joined by delegations from the Iroquois clubs
Of Fresno, Vallejo, Stockton and Sacra-
mento. They will reach here this morning,
and the visitors will be taken to the Palace
Hotel, where apartments have been reserved
for them. Tomorrow evening a public re-
cepliOn will be held at MetrOpolitan Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Pacific Land Association to j. w. Harrington,
lot on T. line OF Vermont St., 275 5. OF
Santa Clara, 5. 26xlOO. Observation-Disclosures. IS
n. J. Ashton ct al. TO John G. Spencer. lot on
n. line OF St. 80: w. OF Forty-nfth ave-,
W. lO0Kl00: also lot on z. line OF Forty
sixth ave-, 225 n. OF NJ ST., n. l95xl2O: also
lot on Whine OF Forty fifth ave, 100 N OF
M St. n. l60K1 20. 10
Adolph sutro to Joseph Abraham. lots 20
and %. Block Z, Park Lane Tract 8. &C.. 10
Michael J. oConnOr to Scott Rowe, lot on N.
line OF N ST.. 1915 W. of Ninth ave, w.
Adol1b sgtro 70 l. j inriey lot AZ i;ioct ~
Z, Park Lane Tract OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Richard c. Jewell to Edward Porter lots 10
to II, Block SO, Sunny Vale Homestead As
Hanna6 Messing to Edward W. Kern, lot on
e. line OF hampshire St., 14l IS s. of Nine
Mary Moss and husband TO Louis LANDER lot
on n line of Army St, so L. OF Dolores,
Charles IL Ford and wife to Martin II. Water DOW
man, los on N. line OF Poiat Lobos road.
81 IS E. OF Fifth ave, E. 5OxlO0............ 675O
g. p. RIxford TO William de Jung, lot on Sc
cor Lake ana Twenty-thrd ave, s. l0Or
100, aud six other pieces......... ........... 10
j. g. Clark and wife to John Dunno and wife,
Of sanchez, s. 20 :sI1l4 1000
erts, lot on w. line OF Carlos st., 1874 N. OF
Beacon. N. 3l:b w. 125:7, S. 1914, E.
John Il: springto Thomas McCabe. lot 1877.
syndieate Investment onn 10 Torma
McKinnon. lot 592. GIFT Map 3.............. 10
William b. Bancroft and wife to Frank w.
Fuller, lot on L. line of Twenty-seventh
ave. 1875 N. OF Is, N. 60xl20. ....... 10
Edward j. lie Breton ct al to II. Dutard, lot
on Il. line of Utah ST., $50 S. OF Yoio, s.
p & Dalton to Thos j. ciunie lot on n line
OF Beach ST., 1875 e. of Taylor, E. 1919
william Claussen and wife TO }, William Al. ~
word, lot on N line of twentieth st., 20 w.
OF hampshire. w. 24I92. 800
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
pELrsoursr SALE NOTICES.

DELINoUENT SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Gold Mining Company. Location OF principaa
place of business, San Francisco, CAL Location OF
works, Los Burros District, Monterey County Cal
Notce-There delinquent upon the following
described stock, account Of Assessment (No- ~
levied on the 18th day of July 1891 the seVerai
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
ahareholders. as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Chief Crowley is still besieged by appli-
cants for positions on the police force
Fifty men have been selected, and, II they
possess the proper physical qualifications,
will be appointed at the meeting OF the
Police Commissioners tomorrow night. Drs
blux0me and keeney were actively en-
gagged yesterday in conducting the physical
examinations of snccessfnl annlicanis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

ChicHyn Mar Set..

CHicAeo. Oct 3.-wheat lower. The OPEN
ing was about the yesterdays closing to 14c
higher. but eakened under realizing sales.
and prices declined 5sc, ruled irregular. and ths
closing l%xc lower than yesterday. Receipts,
l2Ii 900 bushels; shipments, 5S3,OOO bushels.
Rye dun at gle Barley quiet at 60c.
eCHICAGo, Oct. 3.-N heat-Cash. 95asc. Corn
sac. PorK-SlO. Lard-S6 771a. klDs-S7 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
VISITING DEMOCRATS.

They Will Arrive Here From Oregon
This Morning.
At meeting of the Iroquois CLUB, held at
207 Suffer street yesterday afternoon, the
following committee was named to go to
Sacramento to meet the visiting Democratic
statesmen and escort them to this city: r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
THIRD INFANTRY.
A Two Days Eneampment at
SchuetZen Park.

Camp Macdonald, after the senior Colonel
of the brigade, will be the name of the two
DAYS encampment of the Third Infantry
Regiment, n G. c., at Schuetzen Park on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

One of the objections to railways, In the
minds of the natives of India, is that If
Brahmn gets into the same carriage acct
dentally with pariah he must violate the
religious rule which bids him keep ninety
six steps away from the lattsr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
BurglarIes at North Beach.

Several burgaries in the vicinity OF North
Beach have recently been reported to the
police. The residence of f. L. MascherinI
of 625 Greenwich street was entered on
Friday night and some money and clothing
taken,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Following the causes assigned for the fail
ures: IncOmpetency, 81: mexperience, IS: made
quate capitaIfOr the business undertaken 1902; in
judicious crediting, 6; complication OF indebted
2; personal extravaganza, IL; neglect OF bust
ness and bad habits. IL: excessive competition, u;
unfovorable circumstances, Hoods, fires etc., 26 I;
speculation, 10; fraud, 1T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 305
failures in the Pacific Coast States aud Territories
for the third OF 1891 with assets 1856 652
liabilities 81 76l 1856 compared with 23S for
corresponding quarter OF 1890 with assets 1885,
07U and Liabilities Sl3i4,333 The failures for
the past quarter divided aiaOag the States and
Territories as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Ana IN accordance with law and an oruer Hon
the Board OF Directors, made on the 7th day OF
3uly 1891, SO many shares of each parcel Of such
took as may be necessary will be sold at public
suction at the ONCE of the company. Room 8, I'll
sansome ST.. San Francisco CAL, on Monday the
ith day of September, 1891, at the hour of II
o'clock NJ. of said day, to pay SAID delinquent as
lessment thereon, together with costs OF advertis-
tng and expenses OF sale.
ERNEST J. KOCH. Secretary.
Omce-koom 8, all SansoHe ST.. San Francisco