davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
DISEASES nE WnnEM-We havn .n.ci,J

DISEASES OF WoMEN.-We have a specia! de-
%partment. thoroughly organized. and devoted rx-
e.usivc!y to the treatment Of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting cur specialists. whether by
letter or in person, is given the most careful and
considerable attention. Important case, land we get
few which have not bafled the skill Of all The
home phys!eian) have the benefit of a full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment Of disease,
peculiar TO females, our success has been marked,
over two.thirds Of our patients being ladies, old,
young. married, single, rich and poor. Our method
IS entirely free from Objectionable features Of the
general practitioner, namely. Local treatment"
We seldom find it necessary. We prepare rene.
dies. constitutional and local, as the case demands,
and instruct ladies' how to treA, themselves.
Observation-Disclosures persons, or young men con.
templatins marriage. aware Of physical weakness,
loss OF provocative powers. impoiency, or any other
Disqualification. speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEkses.-Booa Poison, venereal
Tain,. elect, Structure. Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Scxua! Power. Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whc,he, from impru-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits. Of mature
years, or any cause that dcoih,a,cs the sexual func-
tons: speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
tor free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, ,0S FiTs-Posi.ively cured by q new
and ncver.failing method. Testimonials furnished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

thrilled unutterably. because, for u mo-
ment, SO close have come that day to
this, those two to you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

No Money Required of Responsible Parties to Commence Treatment
III @ LoKNs- France &c oGta1aSan,
Formerly oiNcw York nowoft the FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE Columbus
OHIO by rlnoN OF Many fhcnisnn patients hmc decided to visit
6RlpGESORT, SHERMAN HOUSE, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER ia.
aEL -An WINDSOR AoIEL, TAuRsDaF, OCTOBER Is.
Consultation Hud Examination Free AnlEticty Confidential from a. M tO9p H. one day only
h doctors decHlon the different diseases better than tho sick cant hemcycs It Is a wonder.
country Te fnncC Medical and Surgical Institute Of Columbus Ohio Is the only Medical
institute In the State Incorporated with cnpu0l ns}N0n ."#" "H'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
BAPTISM OF CHILDREN.
ConditiOnaIIy Advocated by the
Rev. c. W. Hill.

At the meeting Of the Congregatioualist
Ministers Club yesterday the paper was
read by Rev. c. w. Hill The essayiSt took
as his subject The Relation of Children tC
the Church." and dealt with the ACCESSIBILITY
of admitting children as church members.
The Ola Testament, said Mr.. Hill, regarded
the family as the unit, and the Jewish
Church included childreE il its membership
by reason of the faith Of their fathers. This
had never been revoked. I'VE should
recogniza," Mr.. Hill concluded, ''that
Christianity has a genius for children, and
any institution that does not follow Its
genius is in n fair way of failure"
Rev. Franklin RhOda brought before the
meeting a temperance organization, which
was founded in Calvary Church last Thurs
day, and asked those present to spread as
widely as possible the intelligence that a
PRAYER meeting, in furtherance of the tenn
perance cause, would be held next Monday.
The resources Of the Bible were consd-
cred in a carefully written paper by Pro
-fessor 7. c. George of the University Of the
Pacific at the Methodist ministers meeting.
The essayist traced the influence which
Christianity had eXerted on Government,
literature and art
DR.. J. l.. Peck, Corresponding Secretary
of the Ne hOdist Missionary Society OF New
York, gave an account of the work OF the
society in India and the success which had
attended the labOTS Of the missionaries IN
that country.
At the Presbyterian ministers meeting
the Rev. DR.. Mcmillan, Secretary OF the
Board of Home Missions, advocated the
formation of Presbyterian alliance in
this city similar to those now at work iu
Portland, Chicago, New York and other
cities
The principal feature of the Baptist min.
iSters' meeting was paper on Atheism
prepared and read by the Rev. j. O. A.
Henry. Atheists, Mr.. Henry considered,
must be either very ignorant or pulled W
by extreme cOnceit.
A report was received from the committee
appointed TO inquire into the application
made at the last meeting by the Rev w. L.
Roscoe, an Alaskan missionary, for assist
ance in his work. The committee recon-
mended that building. with capacity Tor
fifty to sixty children, should be erected at
a cost Of $4,000, and that two additional
teachers should be obtained for the mission.
A copy of the report will be sent to the
Missionary Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
CURING A HORSE.
A Sunday Afternoon Scene at the Foot
of Market Street.

A Sunday Afternoon Scene at the Foot
of Market Street.
A horse, showing signs of illness. was
taken from Sutter-street car yesterday
afternoon at the ferry, and crowd gath
cred, Offering the usual suggestions as to
cure
"EpizOotP said a truit-vender. with one
eye on his basket and the other on the
animal.
"Botsp suggested a telegraph boy. "That
boss wants lie
Sure, it's clear case of bone spavinF
ehimed in truckman who had just joined
the group. See him rest that off leg
can cure that horse in ten minutes"
said a saloon-keeper, who had left his dis
tilery near by attracted by the crowd.
{" It's clear case of heaves. L was in the
boss business once myself.
By this time fully hundred people had
gathered about the animal and nearly
everybody had some advice to offer
EIiither came also two dogs. They dis
covered each other from opposite points in
the crowd, and at once there was trouble IN
the air. Advancing to the center of the
ring and growing angrily the struggle COM
menced and interest was at once trans
ferred from the sick horse to canine
encounter, which promised great sport.
That brown cur haint got the sand Of
hem" ventured messenger.
The dogs now rolled INTO the crowd,
biting. bowling and fighting like fiends.
Give i'm a show" roared Tar Flat
rounder. "What do you people want fur
nothiug?"
"Oh, my, Jerryl Can't we get out of
this crowd?" said an old woman, tugging at
the sleeve of her escort. Il knew something
would happen, Jerry. Oh, OhP'
Jerry kicked vigorously at the brutes.
which were now a mass of blood and fur.
but nearer rolled the battle, until the dogs
and the old woman's feet got entangled,
and with a shrek she went down. Unin-
jured, but covered with dust aud terribly
excited, she was assisted to her feet by
Jerry and bYstander
"Where Is them dogs ?" she asked, adjust
ing her hat and casting a blood-curdling
look at the people about her.
The tide Of conflict now rolled in the direc-
ton Of the horse. and when it had reached
point in line with the animals heels he let
fly and danced about the place like circus
clown. The crowd tried 10 scatter and the
horse wanted to get away at the same time
The situation was becoming interesting,
when two policemen appeared One caught
the horse and the other separated the dogs.
THAT horse aiht sick at all" said the old
woman, as she limped away on Jerry's arm,
''and them dogs ought to be killed right
aWaV,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
STEEL'S MINING SUIT.
Injunction Proceedings Stayed Unit
PIeadings Are Perfected.

Injunction Proceedings Stayed Until
PIeadings Are Perfected.
o. c. Steel has sued A. d. Carvill, NJ. W.
Fox and others and the West Consolidated
Virginia Gold and Silver Mining Company
to set aside on the ground of alleged fraud
agreements entered into among Steel,
Brown and Fox, whereunder Brown and
Fox agreed to work the mine and operate
the stock OF the defendant company.
1t is charged that Brown and Fox at
tempted to defraud Steel of his stock. Steel
was granted An injunction against Brown
and Fox, who were brought before Jud 4e
Wallace yesterday afternoon on an order TO
show cause why the injunction should not
be issued. The defendants conceded the
right of injunction. but doubted the power
Of the court to make any further order In
that connection until au answer is filed.
Judge Wallace took this view Of the case.
During the hearing Fox was adjudged
guilty Of contempt of court in disObeying
its order, and was placed in the custody Of
the Sheriff for a few minutes, when the
order of commitment was resclnded and
Fox was released from custody. A similar
action is pending, brought by Steel against
the defendants ana the Segregated West
Consolidated Virginia Gold and Silver Min
ing COmDaDy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Military Orders.

A general court-martial has been ordered
to meet at the Preside on Thursday for the
trial OF First Lieutenant Alexander Z. Dean
of the Fourth Cavalry, charged with being
intoxicated while on guard duty at Yosemite
Park. The detail for the court includes
Lieutenant Colonel Arson Mills, Fourth
Cavalry. as President, and Major Edward
Hunter, J. A, Judge Advocate Of the court.
A special order from division headquar-
tiers directs the commanding officer of
AlcatraZ Island to send suitable non-com-
missoned officer to Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, for the purpose Of conducting recruits
to AlcatraZ Island, Cal
First Lieutenant James E. Runcie, First
Artillery. acting engineer officer, has been
detailed to go to Ashland and Roseburg,
Oregon, on special duty.
Captain james Parker has been detailed
to inspect the cavalry horses recently con-
uacted for, TO be delivered at the Presidio.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Membership and Councils in the
Royal AFcauum.

San Francisco Chapter, No. l, Royal Arch
Masons, at It's called meeting last evening
had work in the Mark Masters degree.
In the Knights Of Honor the amount Of
benefits paid to June 1st last has been S54.-
SEC. O34 26. The membership Of the order
April 1st was 13S.029
California Lodge. No 1, / O. o. F., at its
regular meeting laet OveriAs ~e@fer5Ssd tho
initiatory.
The Workmen's Guarantee Fund Associa-
ton has two assessments for July. This
organization Is prospering and is meeting all
its obligations promptly and 70 the satisfac-
iion of all its members.
COSMOPOLITAN Ledge, No. 1914, l. o. o. F.,
will install its newly elected officers to-
morrow evening.
Court Eucleian, No. 6932, A. O. F. Of A,
held its regular quarterly summoned meet,
ing last evening, when officers were elected
for the ensuing term.
The eighteenth anniversary OF the lnStltu-
ton of the order of the Knights OF Honor
will be- ftdngly celebrated tomorrow even
ing bv the lodges Of this city at Odd Eel
lows Hall. a splendid programme OF
literary and musical exercises VIII be pre-
scented. concluding with dance.
At date OF May 3lst last there were us, 454
members in good standing in the Royal Ar
canum AID 1873 subordinate councils.
The total benefits paid in the Order
Chosen Friends to May 31st last was So
bS9. 7O3 q, segregated as follows: On 2756
deaths. s., 2S7, 7O3 a, and 289 disability
claims, S3O2,000.
The Grand Lodge of the A. o. U. W. Of
this jurisdiction has levied three assess
ments for July, on deaths Nos. l43 to 1856
inclusive, a total Of fourteen losses. appor-
toned among tie lodges as follows: Occ-
dental. No g. Oakland, three; and Maxwell,
No 10, Maxwell; Sacramento, No. so Sac
Tamento: Asher, No 165. Alameda; Cove
naut, No. 81, Auburn; Yerba Buena, No.
II. San Francisco; GilrOy, No, %, GilrOy;
BernaI, No. 10 San Francisco; Golden Gate.
No. 8, San Francisco; Bay City, No. Ill,
Eureka; Hercules. No. 90, San Francisco;
Jackson, No. 13S, Jackson; Forest, No 124.
Forest City; Los Angeles No. 80, Los An
geles; St John, No. Z, San Francisco; SUIT
ter Greek, No. 158, Suffer Creek; Harmony,
No. 9, San Francisco; Redding, No. y. Red
ding; Oak Grove. No. 1913, Oakdale; Sonora,
NJ. 1877, Sonora; San Rafael, No. a. San
Rafael; and Mountain View, No. SO. Noun
tain View. This levy viii pay all deaths
reported to the 18th inst To the date OF
making this call the whole number Of deaths
has been 1872 and assessments levied 252.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Distribution of the Chairs-Names of the
Faculty.
When the Leland Stanford Jr. University
opens in the fall. its faculty, so far as at

Distribution of the Chairs-Names of the
Faculty.
When the Leland Stanford Jr. University
opens in the fall. its faculty, so far as at
present arranged, will be as follows:
David STAR Jordan. formerly of Indiana Uni.
veIsity, President Andrew Dickson White, eX-
Minister TO Germany, nonresident Professor OF
European History Qe~ident in March, April,
Nav; George Elliott Howard foTme ~ with the
University OF Nebraska, Professor OF American
History aud the History OF Institutions; John
Casper Brauner. formerly of the University Of
Indiana, Professor IF Geology (wuIk TO begin I'm
1892; Oliver PEBBLES jenkins, formerly OF De
PauW University, Professor OF PHYSIOLOGY and
Histology; John Henry COmstOcS, formerly of
Cornell University, nonresident Professor OF
Entomology resident IN January. February and
MaTch); Melville Best Anderson, formerly OF
lie state University OF Iowa, Professor of
English Literature; John Mason Stlman,
formerly of the University OF California,
Professor Of Industrial ana Inorganic Chemistry
work TO begin In 1892: Fernando Sanford,
formerly of Lake Forest University Professor OF
Physics; Henry Alfred Todd formerly OF Johns
Hopkins University, Professor Of Romance Lam
guage (wUIk 10 begin IN February 1892;
Charles David Marx. formerly OF the University
OIL Wisconsin PROFESSOR OF CiVu E4glheeflngi
Joseph Swain, formerly OF Indiana University,
Professor OF Mathematics; Ernest MOndeI
PeaSe, formerly Of BOwdOu College Professor OF
the Latin Language and Literature; Horace Blge-
low Gale. formerly Of Washington University,
ST. Louis, Professor Of Mechanical Engineer
ing; Charles Henry Gilbert, formerly Of
Indiana University, Professor of Verte-
brale Zoology; Douglas HoughtOn Campbell.
formerly of Indiana University Professor of
CTyptOgramc Botany; Earl Barnes, formerly
of Indiana University, Professor OF the History
and Arr OF Edueation Edward Hamlin Wood
ruff of Florence, Italy, Librarian; James Owen
Griffin, formerly Of Cornell University, Assistant
Professor of German; George Mann Richardson,
formerly Of Lehgh University, Assistant Pro
lessor OF Inorganic Chemistry; Arthur Gordon
Laird. formerly OF Cornell University. Instructor
In Greek; Orrin Leslie Elliott, formerly of Cor
nell University, Presidents Secretary aud Reg
istrar AID Acting Instructor in Economics; Louis
Alexander Buchanan, formerly OF the 81. Louis
POlytechn Evening School, Foreman of the
Wood working Shop; Daniel kil kwOod. formerly
of Indiana University, NONRESIDENT l. cturer on
Astronomy Qesident IN May; Jacob Gould
Schurman, formerly OF Cornell University, non
resident Lecturer on Ethics (Iesdent in MARCH,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
LADY WOLSELEY CUT.
RS. Anna L. Murphy's Testament Leaves
IInr ~ Ii

Mrs. Anna L. Murphy's Testament Leaves
Her Nothing.
A petition was f I'd yesterday for letters
of administration on the estate of Anna L..
Murphy, widow, who recently died in
London, where she was temporarily resd-
ing. She had personal property worth
$4,000 and real estate of unknown value.
Mrs. Murphy bequeathed all her estate to
daughters, with the exception of one who
is the wife Of a famous English soldier.
The testatrx writes:
/ leave nothing 10 my eldest daughter, Anna
7. WoIseley Q4ady WOseley) because she has
been settled for by Mr.. Murphy ana has more
than any daughter will have. My sons Eugene
and Samuel are likewise settled for and are in
dependent, and, being boys, can do for Them
selves. l omitted Daniel I. Murphy In speak
ing OF nv sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
600 q.
ii WAS NOT LEAHY.
His Supposed Connection With Keenan's
Death Cleared Up.


Death Cleared Up.
It TOnId seem that perjury was COM
mltted during the inquest in the case of
Peter Keenan,, the youth who died on the
4th inst. from the effects of morphine ad-
ministered to him bypOdermicaliy in the
barn Of Daniel Shea at 906 Harrison street.
where he was employed.
At the inquest Shea swOre that he knew
the man Who administered the fatal shot
aud gave a description, tallying with one
Jack Leahy. His testimony was C0rrObOr-
ated by two boys named George Smith and
Martin Oats, who said that the man lived at
Room Z Oak Grove House on Harrison
street, which apartment had been occupied
by Leahy.
Upon this showing the Coroner'S jury
charged Leahy with manslaugllter and Off
GERS began searching for him. The accused
could not be found. and it was asserted that
he had mysterously disappeared on the day
after young Keenan's death. The police
discovered. however. Yesterday that Leahy
is in the House Of Correction, where he has
been since Nav 4th
This disposes Of the charge in so far as
il concerned hin, and the police are there
fore working OF new theory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

II @fOIi4D d Q INN
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Drunken Brawls After a Picnic.

There were some lively fights on Sunday
afternoon while the crowds were returning
from Harbor View, where there had
been a picnic. Several encounters took
place on the Union street cars. Ser
geant Johns arrested Henry BizZlo for as
saulting L. Frazer, gripman. Frazer was
trying 10 prevent the conductor, James Cor
bett, from being beaten by drunken picnick-
ers, when Bizzio jumped from the car and
threw cobbe- stone at FraZer's head. Bizzo
was examined yesterday and Judge Rix
held him in $1,000 bonds for trial on a charge
Of an assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

SECURING SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 Tue NlcdIds ia
Canal project
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 20, 1891.
To the Members Of the CtGmbeT Of Commerce
of san Frdncisc0-GENTLEMEN: 1t IS unneces-
saTy 10 call your attention 10 tue fact. so patent
TO ali close observers that The trade or san Fran
cisco is suffering severely at this time by diver
sion generally estimated at about 40 per cent OF
our distributve commerce. we have, onsettlng
this, small increase of business due TO tile u-
eresSing population Of the territory Immediately
tributary 10 Oul seaport.
Changes of transportation have caused our loss
OF trade, and 10 new, cheap and controlling
transportation route we must look for increased
business aud prosperity.
The Nicaragua Canal Construction Company is,
for limited period, Offering IT'S stock with spe
cal inducements 10 subscribers, and every real
estate owner aud merchant IN San Francisco
should aid the company in Its benehcent enter
prise, which Is in the hands of able and honest
gentlemen, who ask from us the moral effect OF a
small financial aid which will assist them 10 car
Tying out the financial policy of the company
elsewhere. This aid 1t Is our duty 10 give, il we
have the energy ascribed 10 US and the we'll
founded belief In the future OF San Francisco
that il Is worthy Of providence helps those
vino help themselves"
The terms OF the subscription can be ascer-
tanned OF Louis SlOss, $40 Sansome street., and
CAPTAIN William l.. Merry, l25 California street,
San Francisco
The merchants OF san Francisco owe ii TO them
selves that they shall not be found wanting IN
such grasp OF The future as Will insure their own
prosperity. The moral aid being as necessary
as financial support, no merchant should decline
10 assist in this enterprise because lie cannot do
so III large amounts. Show your good Will and
support by such subscription as you can afford
In justice TO your business engagements.
This Is a turning point in the history OF San
francisco. Our future depends on cheap trans
portattou. We can attain 1t If we are worthy
of IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
END OF A SPREE.
Thomas Ward Falls Under n Wagon
Wheel and is Killed.

Wheel and Is Killed.
Thomas Ward, who drove hay wagon
for the firm of Scott & McCord, fell under
the wheels of his wagon at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and was killed instantly He
had been drinking heavily for several days
and was, therefore, in rather unsteady
condition as he drove along Brannan street.
While between First and Fremont streets
the team became frightened and started to
run away In the attempt to check the
animals Ward lost his balance and fell in
front of forward wheel. which passed over
his neck, breaking the vertebrae and killing
him. His remains were then removed to
the MOrgue.
The deceased was unmarried, aged SO
years and a native of Ireland. He lived
with sister at 440 Third street. She called
at the Morgue and said that she was salts
fed that her brothers death was purely &C
cidental. The Coroner therefore decided
not to hold an inquest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

worth about 100000 She was about 2
years old when she died. She made the toll
lowing legaces in addition to beduests to
ASYLUM of San Francisco. 500; Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum for Boys at San
Rafael, 500; Father Gray of st. Patricks
Church, San Francisco. Father Maraschl.
st. Domincs Church, st. Mary's Society
and ST. Mary's Hospital, 500 each, to be
expended for 100 masses for testatrlx ana
her deceased friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
The Crocker Buildinp.

1t has been decided at the last moment to
put an additional story ON the Croker
Building, now in course OF construction on
the corner of Market and Post streets. This
will necessitate some alterations In the steel
frame on the upper story in order to make it
strong enough to support the increased
weight. The building will, in consequence,
be eleven stories high, but the upper addi-
ton will not materially alter the outer APP
pearance of the structure, as it will be In
tile form of q mansard roof.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

Officer Stevens had hard tuss!e yester-
day morning while trying to arrest two
young roughs who had been insulting women
on Jessie street. One escaped, and the
othei, James Hughes, assaulted the officer
and struck him several times in the face be-
fore submitting to arrest. Hughes was con-
victed of battery and resisting an officer, and
Judge JOaehImsen will sentence him to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE, HANEL. LAHN, TRAAVE, SAALE
ALLER, ELDER, EMS. WERRA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM IL.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY landing
passengers in Southampton in less than eight days
from New Y DIRK These steamers are celebrated for
their speed and the comfort afforded passengers.
OELRICHS q CO., Bowling Green.
ROBERT CAPELLE Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast.
lis Montgomery ST., under Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco ia6 lY TuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
CuNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EN- ESS MAIL SERVICE
Servia, July 4, 90 AM Umbria. July %, s 100 AN
*Etruria, J'ly l. 80 An Serva, August L. 100
Aurana, uty 3, 2:30 Pm BothnIa, Aug 8. 600 AM
Gala, July 30 d 800 AM EtIuria, Aug,.S 1880 AM
swirl not carry Steerage.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate, S35
kteerage tickets 10 aud from all parts OF Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply sc
the eompany's office. Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON IL. BROWN IL Co, General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS DIMOND 4 Co,
IVY TuThSa San francisco.