davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16


Tho caprie~s Of fashion order nany
change, In mans apparel. bu, i, is nj.
fno., .ai. 10 .ay tina, tho return 10 pop
ularl,y Of tho onco aII.prc,ail!ns pay-r
collar 10 abou, as probable NJ tho r.
turn by III, nin-ioan;h ccniary youth
10 tho powdered Wigs. cooked hats Ata
saics.sbp-k-r. OF their colonial prusl.
-e-ssor. Aaa 20; a dera!s anJ a
half ago III. rap-r collar. with iis
muslin foundation aad IL, glossy 80.
nsrr. ~a. almost unissr. sally worn. !;
IL nos stated. a. = rvminaer @. tho
onr-,i,n. popularity 81 this collar. that
t.,s.-n tho years i-sD Hni is.p "Vss
loo. oso a. tito collars we're sola daily.
Tho .s,-n, OF yearly sales Of thee sol.
lars nos adays amour; 10 ahpsi, 30.
cA II !. srar>srly necessary 10 ala
,ha, Tho paper collar SSH rvirns ST..
pr-ms In III. hsrtuo--is. Hni shs, tho
circulation Of ,hi. article Of sprare, I,
merely conhnc.. "a tho country places.
I, ts aicl.sii, To persuade .Hpsuif ,hs'
this collar 80. on.p tho dear rar,i.,s.
lar FAD Of tho Jaaas and old 'a-a Of
fashion shrosshpss. tho country. !;
So. Gre, in,rpducrsi 10 tho favorable
notice o' tho puhlir - veil knpTn
Nos Yorker. a y"urE tuau ahugs town
.hs had tn. courage q. his cpurlss
'ion. and hi. ;as;a. Tho 'N!aaua' Of
thu; day ~or- a. quick then o. ;h-y
sru nov Ia catch on Ia . good ;hlas.
AMI III. psp-s collar catered upon i's
long earpor Of popularity. N y.
Tribune.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

In Surrey County. y. G. there IL a ~
rnarsabi- natural curiosity In tho shapr
q a mountain resembling the famous
sphinx u' hzyPs in all its details. q;
lays cas-. Of the Hue Ridge Mountains.
N the Piedmont plains. like = gigantic
lion. Its by.iy a. RICH; angle to the ridge
and With head reared slof, a. " in the
',s Of rising. The head is of solid rurs.
'ovcral hundred f-vt in height, The
shoulders and breast arr finely proper.
toned. and a, The distance Of few
mile. Is looks like ,hing II lie and
intelligence. I, rise. aloat 500 foot
ahoy. the plain and can bc seen for
distance VI ~ miles.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16
s.s.s ~ rs,.a s.,.a.

An .ist i,iN si.i7,t. ssiig,sI fnun rfar'
tlr... having i.,,! EAsrs'i n, iis fst..is u,
as tss' ii,iia ntsasis'ti.fN 'ii~ fs'mut..
I s.E-;ah'- trsn',, fsis the sis,siN
sal i.ftnsn-nt ,lifr ~ colssuir rti"n,
hT,uet,lti,. -s'Airsi. asthma aiiL 81,
tiTust gii'i iui's. 20. r;i's's. s'ss . 's5..'
,iN- and radical .tiS~ ;Ur ntrvrtgs a. Ill
it, siii all n-fIuls rsttn.il liHts. attsr
having iss,r.i IL ss-.d'I al curative
,ssN-ts la t,'.tssris Il -asrss hss i-it u
isss sin,> I. make Il Ln.~u L. his sGfI-f,
irs f-Il.~.. A.,uai-i IN TIL. m"its'
sii u. sits in relieve human sun-f'
in.. I siil snsi ffss- 1t .hafE-s H. VII
V H. i.stfr H. 'his r-rii-. ~ .-tmSr
l'r nch ~ frsitsh uiih f.,iI ,iif-rsi,u'
f,r rsvtslsiHs sipi nsirs. eru' - r1i
- aii.if-ssiu. ~s;h stamp. nsr.tus iiti'
Iur-r. " 4. News. 40 i'uv-rs
lIiuCs. iiseh-s'-f. y y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16


Hos often nigh, man after he had
iutnbl.d set II lp,icr. into a bag
fling them oui upon the ground before
they would fall into an csac, poem.
yea. or so much AZ mako n good die.
course in prose- And may MT little
book l.r "a easily made by chance a-
,hi. 6 ca, volume Of the wor;df How
long might n man b. spriHkling color.
upon canvas with . careless. hand b..
Tore they could happen TO max. the
csac: picture of mann And Il.
man castor made Ivy chance than
his pictured How long nigh, twenty
thousand blind mon. who should
tc sent GU, from several remote
PLACES in our country. wander UP and
down before they would mcc, upon
the Rappahhnuocs ard fall into rank
and file In tho cSac. order Of an army ?
And .o, this ia more easy 10 h. imar.
incl than how the innumerablc blind
parts Of matter should rendezvous.
themselves into n world.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

Mr. Beacon sircata llios,on)-i pre-
sumo. Mls. fremont. you nrc cog
infant Of III. continuation Of the sym
Po.lums on the inierro.a,ory. lis
Marriage n fa.lure7" and | beg tho
privilege OF testing the question with
sou.
Ml-s Tr-mont--Slne. tho only way
10 und.r.iandln.ly embark in tho dis
sus.ion Is by practical esp-rimon. !
~ili relinquI.h my individual src',iom
and genealogical cognom.n 10 liHmo-
la,o my idsnli.y on tho altar Of meta
phy.l.a investigation. N. y Weekly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

According To 0cttaan scientific journal,
they arc using electricity IN India 10 pre-
v-nt snakes going into dwellings, Before
all tho doors and argnd the house two
wires arc laid. isolated from Que another
and connected with ~ Induction apparatus,
whcn III. snake siiemp,s 10 cater III.
house or so undcalb Ne e"mplsies tho CIR
cult n. h- r-s~,. over the two wires. aud II
the shn.k h. get. a'-,>n't kali him i. 10 lil.ly
IN frishi-n HIM .o ita, hc roes away from
there as sOsu as lac can.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

n ono would hav. Fvo-l eyebrows. and
he! arr a most important feature, IL ia
nst 10 brush them every day. Erush
iem mp and du-n - that they mako =
ne in the center. I, ia dangerous to
i'm either the cye-lashcs or eyebrows.
. rub little vsscline In the latter a,
rht is good thing. Bu; don, rub
Icm tho wrong war.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

rhe best salye in ilie world for cuts
Iises. sur,>. Ulcers. suit Iirum. i,Ncr
rs. triiet. charged hands. -liihiaius
ms. and all skin ciUp,iuns. and p's.
r.ly cures pilrs. 81 uu p'y required
. is guaranteed To- give ICrfeui s.,ii'
iuil. ~ money refunded. l'tirc y
:. t.i box luf sale b' ali al".stis
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16
Liberal cLuun.yc orsnus.

Arrangements have been made by
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16
t'tlcsi 1,Ilrei ls.LAnx riirs.

symr,nms-M'nlsturc. intense itching
aud singing: must vt night; worse 10y
scratching II allowed to continue tn.
m"rs form. which often hlcrd aud ulcer.
ate. lecoming verN sore Svnyuc's Dint.
mcut stops the itching aui bleeliur.
heals ulr, rniinu. aud IN NEST eases TO-
W 'vss ,'i- iuuurs. At druggists. ut by
in.i'. r'r "a c-i'Is. Dr. >waNue y Son.
10! adrlyuIa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

Jane, Hamilton. the Scotch poet
-. TO sho-- memory ar. Glad
'iono ha. h.ip-d cree; a fountain In
hor na;ly, l.angloAn. was in youth
.hoiiy gneduca;cd-WH, ma r!rd nj
.hlr'ccn. and ~a. moro than .ls,y
shea her hr-' volume Of poems va,
given To III, world
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

IuSIuItsE HttiiriS.
isAsi sisi tsasth-r, ss-iI lra,s. lasly ii q IN.
sEritcs 'sAiif at tss.s-.
u'sssi 'i,-r sail l.~Vs, ,.aii, At 70 . ia ~,
'i,r-, 'isiir ., ;nt.,u.
its-sri, s's.i waite il,.r s'sn i1z,-. x~.A.'
..-s. Nusstsf -a-i Iha'ssaas 81 a ~,
Nri'.s .,-', ~rs-..sis, 4F.I sS.nIr,sy 81
srs-s
N"s-1 -s'i.r sri rrsl,;'J astsrirs~ni rFsr
iT~4 80 rssiaIrm.
i's-'sss-- "g"1' sss -si'-ssts ,rv-n 60 . .. m
srFt ,rs,ss e'ssFr ~.
ttttutrs = Nvpts. ls1.tHsss,~r.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

Tho BARNARD College 1, To b. tho
iano OF Columbia annex Tor ~om.n
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

Subscribe frr THa HERALD and
Phi!adc'i hia Press. Oniy ssayear for
iu'n p-,tis.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16

Tho First Church OF Chris, In
Milford. Conn. will celebrate its two
hundred aud iiiiicih anniversary this
year
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16
(. GRAND INVESTMENT

The Aathsntte wehssss's Usa.
s:...: q isss. IS z 81. .:cry.ssI :
property 81 tie saAsrSisssa. 10 sew
fherssghly Revised ssa Eaiarvsd.
snA - AisttsGsisAisG tttls. h~ass
The name 81 WskseSg's 1sssras.
sieesl Oietisaasy.
cAissraal vssh spsa tAis ssvisses
Tee Year. Net IL. tE.s o.. Mas.
ArsA pAiA sAisssssl laAersss have
Ovss e300.o00 saIssAeA II iss
Deepassslse tsasss The 1sss copy
vas printed.
Critical ee0pasSsss vtsA asy sshss
0tssassasy tslsvteeA. Oct The Bsss.
a. . q. NGHNsAN . CO.. rssi,.ssss.
sVstsgAstA. Asss-. q. n. A.
ss.i - ell hsAss,isss ius'vs2si Tssss Ais. f,.s.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


VNTTEU MIMI" VTFT'T.NIaF'
Senators, II. 81. Teller and 4. q. wolcor
Member Of Congress, Hosea Townsend
District Judge, Moses lthlloit
Marshal. H. U. I'M
Attorney. j. ID. bl"ning
Register OF the Land Once, q. u, 'I'iinycr
itrceiycr OF Public Moneys, 4. q. Parks
The morning call., 1891-06-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. MOncure D. Conway is a tall hand
some woman, with gray hair and dark eyes
General Neal Dow Of Portland, Me, is 81
years of age, and still resides in the house
which he built for himself in 1929.
The ex-Empress Eugene has decided to
make her winter home in Italy, to be near
Prince Victor and the Duchess d'AOsta.
Colonel T. f. Cakes, who is the head of
the Northern Pacific system, is 40 years old
and began his railroad experience as a rod
man.
Pierre Lott, the new member Of the French
Academy. has written most Of his books on
board ship during the long hours Of the
night.
DR.. Maclagan, the new Archbishop Of
York, is an eX-Lleutenant in the AnglO-ln-
dian army. II is almost iOrty years since he
quilted the military service for college and
church. yet they said Of him in Lichield
that he was still martinez.
Ex-King Milan has got leave from the Me-
trnp0litan Of his church to marry again.
The unfortunate lady upon whom lie is
about 10 confer the honor of his hand may
not be much TO boast about as q society lady,
but she deserves better fate.
Miss Isabel Hapgood, whose excellent
TRANSACTIONS of Tolstoi and other Russian
noyeIists have won her well-deserved fame,
Is tall, flDe-lOOking woman, with gray hair
and a winning smile Her voice and man
ner In conversation are delightful.
Lord Salisbury, stout and indoIent as he
may nov seem, has been hard worker, and
in 1862, when he was Robert Cecil, visited
the Bendigo and BaIlarat gOld-fields, where
he joined the dlggers, lived in a tent, did his
own washing aud cooking and dug and
gathered nuggets.
The last of the BOrgias has Just died in
poverty and want IN a small 1yrolese viii
lage. His widow is recommended to the
charitable public in the local newspapers.
He was Baron Frederick Calistn Borgia
and had been for the last twenty years a
village photographer
The Duke of Sutherland, who is some
thing OF a musical enthusiast, has erected
large organ in the grand hall at Stafford
House, London. The instrument, which is
the largest and most complete of any in pri-
vate residences in England, is blown by a
hydraulic engine, and cost 5000.
Major Wilhelm Won Moltke and Major
Helmuth Won MOltke, the nephews of the
dead Field Marshal. have been the objects of
much interest recently in Germany. Major
Helmuth who was named for his uncle
acted es his personal Adjutant and lived, to-
gether with his family, in the house of the
general staff.
Christine Nilsson entertained at dinner
not long ago the two divaS, Patti and Albani,
and the three queens of song were attred
in tile sumDtuOus simplicity of the Valois
or Tudor period. They bummed a few
snatches Of songs together, as they did long
ago before titles troubled them, and were
charmngly sweet to each other, but they
did not appear together in public.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
MAN OVERHEARD.
4 Well-Dressed Man Jumps Into the Bay
From the Steamer Oakland.

\ Well-DresSed Man Jumps Into the Bay
From the Steamer Oakland.
There was great excitement among the
passengers on the feTry-bOat Oakland while
making the trip to this city at 80 o'clock
yesterday morning. When nearly opposite
Goat Island a weli-dresseG man, whose name
has not been learned, walked to the after
part Of tue lower deck and suddenly plunged
into the bay.
The cry, Man overDOardP at once rang
out from a dozen people. and a rush was
made for the two life-boats, but no one
seemed 10 know how TO lower them. In a
few moments Mate Mclean and some Of the
crew reached the boats and began to clear
away the one on the port side, but owing to
the manner IN which 1t was secured the
work took several minutes
The steamer ran nearly half mile before
she was stopped, and when the boat was at
last lowered aud reached the spot where the
suicide was last seen he had disappeared.
The mans hat, stiff black Derby, was
picked up, but 1t bore no marks by which
the weareT could be identified.
Those who saw the man before he Jumped
overheard say he was we'll dressed, about 50
years of age, and about feet inches in
height. There was A strong tide running at
the time, and it is doubtful whether the
body Will be recovered for some days, if at all.
telegram received from Oakland at mid
night states that the suicide is believed to
be Samuel X. Love, aged 30. His brother,
who works for Hutchinson & SanbOTn, for
lists, went down to the pier and examined
the hat. Love has been missing. and was
temporarily insane for a few days about six
muufhS ago
The morning call., 1891-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
immigration Meeting to BE Held
This Evening.

The meeting called by the Real Estate
Exchange to make arrangements for State
immigration Convention will be held this
evening. The leading exchanges have ap-
pointed committees to attend. as follows
Produce Exchange-Bar Baldwin, John
IL. English. A. c. Paulsell, Al Gerberding
and E. W. Ferguson Stock and Exchange
Board-Jere Lynch, G.. T. Marye Jr. and
Walter Turnbull; Builders Exchange
William n. Miller, A. w. Starbird, Oscar
Lewis, G. c. Morehouse and c. C. Merrill !;
Builders Association-C. c.. Sewei, P. G.
Martin and NJ. j. GormOn; Chamber of
Commerce.. L. Taylor, William T. Cole
man and Captain Merry.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold mScel-
laneouS sale to-day. The catalogue includes
residences in Pacific Heights, Western Ad-
diuon and the Mission business property
on howard and Stockton streets lots in the
Mission and Sunset Heights.
Tomorrow at the exchange William But
terrified will sell the Waldo Point Tract for
the Sausasito Land and Ferry Company.
The location OF the lots will make them
popular for suburban residences, as they
are but about thirty minutes ride from the
city. The lots command a fine view and
are ready to build on. Terms, one-quarter
cash.
Thursday Easton. Eldridge & Co. will take
an excursion to Santa Rosa, where they will
sell the Johnston subdivision, comprising
125 loUs. The location is attractive. and
horSe-carS pass the property. The terms
are one-third cash. The excursion will
leave the Tiburon Ferry at 30 o'clock, and
will leave Santa Rosa at $40 o'clock. AS
the tickets are only 81, there is sure to be
large crowd.
Sol Getz has gone to Lake County to look
after his large land interests in that county.
When the railroad is built he will subdivide
the land and put 1t on the market.
Blake Pottinger are finishing three
beautiful twO-story houses, with Easements,
on the corner of Fulton and Baker streets.
BUILDERS CONTRACTS.
Lizzie r. Bush with G. n. Smith, to build
on the east line of Hyde street, "a feet
north Of Vallejo. $29SO; bonds $3.50, Blyth
q Trott sureties.
Joseph Bush with G. n. Smith, to build on
the east line of Hyde street. 45 2 feet north
of Vallejo, S5433; bonds $1400, Blyth 81
Trott SuTeteS.
Anna Cordes with James Campbell. to
build on the north line of Oak street, q IS
feet east of Franklin, S474O; bonds S11S5,
A. w. .Starbird and j. 5. Goldstone sure
ties.
r. b. & r. K. Anderson with r. RingrOse.
patchwork. etc, on the northeast corner of
Franklin and OFarrell streets, S2340
The morning call., 1891-06-09
WHAT is MADE OF BEEVES.
Every Particle Is Utilized for One Pur-
pose Another.

Every Particle Is Utilized for One Pur-
pose or Another.
The trade in dressed beef is remarkable
and exceptional, the receipts aggregating
100, 7O4, 1874 pounds, against SO, 894, 033 pounds
received in 1889. This is but partial state
ment Of the volume of this industry, be-
cause the shipments for the year aggregated
964, l34, S07 pounds. AS indicating the thor
oughness with which this industry is con-
Quoted. and as also indicating the absolute
utilization OF the entire animal, the Board
of Trade report gives the following state
ment:
Knuckle the ends Of bonps)-U sed by bone
burners and by bone-grinders.
Skull-Skull bones. Ground raw bOue)
Jaw-Used for making bone black for re-
hning purposes and by baking powder man
ufacturerS.
Blood = Principally used by fertiIizing
manufacturers.
Tankage-Used by fertilizing manufac-
turers.
Steam bone Used as fertilizer.
Ok gall-F0r medical purposes.
Ok gall bag-Used by putty manufac-
turers.
Brain-Used as food in limited way, but
not yet brought to full value.
Neatsfoot Oil-Used by harness makers
and on fine leather as a superior IubricatOr.
refiners.
Butterstock tallow-Used in the manu-
facture of lard compound.
0leomargarine fat5-Used in making cleo
margarine.
Cleo stearine-Produced In making cleo
fats. Used by lard-refners, etc, ~ give
lard compound body.
Tallow steaTine-Is produced IN pressing
tallOw to make tallOw oil for lubricating pur-
poses. Is used by sOap-makeTs, tanners, etc.
Heart-FOr sausagc-makers. Also used
by tanners III connection with degras oil in
finishing the face of the leather.
Eips-FoT sausage makers.
Weasand-Used by sausage snuff
manufacturers, as well as by beer brewers.
Tail (hair)-Used by brush-manufactur-
eTs.
Hair Qrom )-Mattress-makers.
Horn pith-Glue-manufacture
Pates-Used by manufacturers.
H0rns-Hair-pins for ladies, combs. but
TONS etc.
HoOfs-Buttons
Flat shins-Used by bone button makers.
Round shins-U sed by bone-cutters for
all kinds OF bone fancy-work.
Thigh bones-Used for extra-fine bone
work. toothbrush handles, etc.
Buttuck benes-Used by bone-cutters
Shoulder b0nes-Used for common bone
buttons, etc.
Blade bones Used for knife handles or
bone work
Cheek meat-For sausage making.
Head meat-FOr sausage making.
Lghts-For sausage making.
ToGgue-Sold green, or in sweet pickle, as
well rs canned and cooked.
Glue water-In cooking bones). Glue
water is produced aud saved.
Stiek-fr0m cOndensing tank water,
water from tankage presses, used as an am
moniate for fertilizer
Teeth-Ground up with bone for bone
meal for fertl,zing purposes.
Clean hard bones-Such as knuckle bones,
jaw bones. shoulder bones and other bones
of like character, are also used by baking
powder manufacturers. They calcine the
bones, taking out all the impurities as we'll
as ammonia, etc, leaving pure phosphate.
Ambiguous ammonia Is used for the pro-
ductlon Of ice by ice machines Chicago
Herald.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Wicked EthiopiaDs.

Detectives Bohan and Seymour arrested
Bert Jacobs and Frank Johnson, two young
cOlored men, last night and placed charges of
forgery against them at the Central Police
Station. Yesterday they presented an order
for two suits Of clothes and couple of over
coats, purporting to be signed by Mrs. NJ.
f. Peasants, coored lady Of considerable
wealth and housekeeper Tor Thomas Bell,
the well-known capitalist, TO Roos Bros,
the Kearny-sireet clOthiefs. Some sus-
Dieion attached 10 the writing Of Mrs. Pleas
The morning call., 1891-06-09

hundred dollars one day aud against it
placed several checks the next, bringing the
account up TO date. As result OF my
handiwork the book showed slight balance
of about 5000 in my favor. The book IT
self placed in the inside pocket OF one OF
my coats. which l sent to my tailor to be re-
paired.
"a week later I called for the coat.
Whew, what a change was noticeable in my
tailor! he was all smiles and Obsequious-
ness
a. Bv the wav. MIR. Blank he said, don't
Won want a suit or two? | have an elegant
line of goods in stock and am sure l could
please you
ION, no, guess not l replied with
yawn. I'D like the suits well enough, bat
l guess Pm too poor to get them just now ;"
well, why should waste words to finish
this story? / got the suits eight months ago
and the bill for them hasn't been presented
yet"-Chieago Mail.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
PonuIar Lectures.

Tomorrow evening, under the auspices
OF Hesperian ParlOr, No. 1877, n. 5. q. W.,
Dr. c. Ii. Steele viii deliver the first of a
series OF six popular lectures at metropolitan
Temple On picturesque Europe. The sub
lect OF the address tomorrow will be the
Highlands and L0wlanGs of Scotland !"
LII VIII be illustrated by the stereoptieOn
and e1liveued BIZ musical selections
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Against the TaiIoTIng Fra,o-n,,v

" For several years / have had no end Of
trouble with my tailor creditors" writes A
man about town, 'whO for some unaccount-
able reason seem to prefer cold cash to gilt
edged promises. Last winter l wanted a
couple Of new suits, but didn't have the
them from my tailor and paying them with
good intentions Sill, that is exactly what
/ did.
Il found an old handbook that had
used years before when bad a bank ac-
count. aId cow die little bogus book-keep-
Ing z the ether side deposited few
The morning call., 1891-06-09
OF. Won RHEIH & co.,
AUCTIONEERS.
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF an
order OF resale OF the Superior Court OF the City and
County OF San Francisco, state of California. made
on the 9th day OF February, 1891 In the matter of
the estate of ELLEN O'BRIEN, deceased, the I'M
erSigned Will sell public auction 70 the highest
bidder for cash in gold coin OF the United States OF
America, and subject TO confirmation Oy the SUI
perIor Court In and for the City and unity OF San
Francisco, state of California, on THURSDAY. the
25th day of June, 1891. at IL O'Clock at the auc
524 California street. IN said City and County of
san Francisco, all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said Ellen O'Brea at the time o! her
death, and all the right title and Interest that the
said estate has by operation OF law, otherwise.
acquired other than addition to that of the
and TO haItintereSt In All that certain piece or
parcel Of land being situated In the City and County
OF San Francisco, State OF California, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
COmmencin at pOiat the westerly line OF
Florida street. distant efghty-uine 1897 feet and
three I'D inches northery from the nOrthwesteriy
corner OF Florida aud Napa streets (nOw Twentieth
street,; running thence Hortherly along the said
westerly line OF Florida street forty (4O) feet:
thence at right angles westerly and parallel with
Napa street now Twentieth) one hundred (100)
feet; thence az right angles Southerly forty (40)
feet: thence at right angles eastery aud parallel
with Napa NOW called Twentieth street) one hun
dred (lUO) feet to the point OF comm eueemsnt.
Terms and Conditions OF Sale.-Cash in gold coin
of the United States: 10 per cent Of the purchase
sale. balance on confirmation of sale by said SUI
perior Court
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Dated San Francisco, June /. 1891.
JOHN y. GORMLEY.
Executor OF the last will and testament Of Ellen
0'Bri IN deceased.
THOMAS +. BARRY. Attorney for Executor
Nevada Block. San Francisco. ie4 I'd
The morning call., 1891-06-09
ROLL OF HONOR.
Distinguished Pupils of the Pub.
lie Schools.
Students Who by Reason of General Excellence
in Their Studies and Their Deport-
ment Deserve Mention

In accordance with its annual custom,
THE CALL presents to its readers the rolls
of honor " of the public schools. The names
of the pupils thus distinguished have been
selected by their teachers by reason Of their
excellence in the various branches of study
and in department.