davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

cepted Tho position Of cashier Of the City Ma
uonal Bank. which will commence business
mere IN about sixty days. with "A capital stock
of 5000 600
MIR. and Mrs T.. Bryant Merritt and Miss
Merritt viii leave Norfolk next week to be IN
New Orleans during the Mardi Gras
Miss Lizzie Pickett il visiting Miss Julia
Morton, on Franklin street. Richmond. va.
Tho Pickett buchanan Camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans gave a very handsome entertain
ment at the Academy of Music Friday even
ing. the 18th. 10 consisted OF tableaux from
the late war Of 81. Each one was .ccompa-
MED by an appropriate recitation or song.
The house was crowded from gallery TO pit.
There was not even standing room, the walls
beng lined three deep The boxes were re-
served. The two on the left Of the stage Cor
the officer ~ the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton and the ladies who participated IN the
taboauX Tho lower box on the right was
occupied bv ex-Goyernor Ihomas ). Jarvis
of North Carolina Mr.. A. W. Archer proprie-
tor OF tho Exchange Hotel IN Richmond. Mr..
A. ~ Gallagher of New York, Captain Frank
rs. Cunningham of Richmond, CAPTAIN r. NJ.
Horny. ex-MayOr Of Norfolk Captain H. ~
Henry, Dir. Giennan. editor of Norfolk Viz
GINA. and Captain Charles Elliott. The up
per rghthaud box waf occupied by Dr. w.
A. Thorn Sr of the Eastern Shore and lami-
u.s.. The programme was as foil IWs. Part
IL Departure from Home. recitation. by
Miss eatman. q. Beyeille Roll Gail. 3. All
quiet Along the Potomac IO-Nilht recita-
ton Miss Witnors. a. Charging "a Battery
8. The Old Canteen. recitation. Mr.. G.. j.. Nc
Car X. g. Baggng a Squad of Nultures.
Part Ill. Lone Sentinel. recitation,
Miss Withers. 2. Hospital Scene, recitation.
Somebody Darling, Mr.. G.. J.. McCarrick
g. The old Coat OF Gray recitation. Miss
Lizzie Hill. q. A Half Hour IN Petersburg
During the Serge. introducing original Con
federate States uniforms and old Confederate
songs. by Frank Cunningham. Mss Magee
and others. o. Lees Farewell to His Men,
April .. 1865. 6. The Conquered Banner. reel
tation, Miss Lizzie Hill. T. The whole con-
Guided with our national air. Tho Star span
gled Banner
The Norfolk German Club gave p delightful
german 40 the Masonic Temple on Friday
evening Ii was led bv Mr.. William Is.
Baldwin. who had the dancers under most
beautiful control. introducing some exquisite
figures in his graceful style. great many
strangers were at the german. therefore
adding % its brilliancy.
Miss Withers Of suffolk. is visiting Hiss
Annie Henry in Butte street
Miss May Briller and Miss Fannie Davis. OF
Fortress Monroe were IN town stopping with
Miss Lizzie Taylor for the german.
Mr. Thornton Marye. son OF our State Audi
tor was q guest OF Mr. G. IS. Nelms of New
port News. at the german Friday evening.
While in the city they we're the guests Of Mr..
i. W Battle and Alr. Frank Wilcox, No. l2G
CRANKY street.
Miss Mary Page. Of Richmond. is stopping
with Miss NJ. L. Taylor. 90 treemason street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
In PLEASURES REALMS.
GAYETY TREADs on GAYETY,s HEELS
A Week Of Unusual BriIliance--Reception s
Germans. Teas and Parties the Order of
tho Day-yarsous Social Events.
' OCIETY shows no signs

>of dying out in smolder-
; ing ashes. but bids fair
10 blaze forth in q bril-
liant conhagration OF
events until the chill re-
ligious dawn Of Ash
Wednesday morn covers
it suddenly like a smoth-
ering blanket. As en-
trancing as our butterfly
existence has been this
season there IS scarcely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Bosher on west Franklin was the scene u
most brilliant event on Friday evening. when
the "Gresnbrier Stop Club was entertained.
The artistic interior aud generous space Oh
many elegant connecting rooms MAKES u
charmingly adapted for the large Assem- page
of guests. and IN every nook and corner .ne
grace and beauty OF flowers enhanced tho
scene. Ferns and plants lifted their lottl
foliage az high as the ceilings anu cL
ners were luxurious ard picturesque WIN
their cushiOn-piled divans, betowered lamps
and canopy Of tropical plants. BOWS Oh
fragrant fiowers We're IN among the Dtii-"-
brac. and at the end Of tho spacious hall was
mirored cleaning lighted candelaOra'
around 10 baes O wreath Of h0t-nOuse daisies.
Mrs. Bosher, with graceful courtesy, re-
ceiyed her guests. assisted by Mrs. helnhalL'
of Boston.
A charmingly animated game Of stop oc.
cupled tourlarge tables with ten fair PLAYERS az
each. Upon each table were cut-glass dishes OF
dainty bOnbons. and during tho game delici-
GUS champagne punch was served. At II
o'clock the gentlemen were permitted %
round up the pleasures Of the evening. and
most elaborate collation. was served. consist
ing Of many rare viands and iine vines. The
table was beautifully decorated with mas
sive centrepiece OF pink carnations and
chandeliers with pink silk shades.
The prizes were very beautiful. and
the fortunate winners were. Mrs. Skip
with. a cutglass almond dish. Mrs. Ed.
Buck a cut glass bottle Mrs William Royal
silver souvenir spoon. blrs. James Patton.
embroidered centrepiece. Mrs kelulart
silver souvenir spoon Miss Bessie Las. cut
glass bonbon dish. Miss Judith Carrlngtou,
ieweled bOw-kDOt pin. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Meredith Montague, Mr. and
Mrs. X. G.. Cabel. Alr. AMI Mrs John X.
Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Grundy. Mr..
and Mrs B.. d. Christian Mr. aud Mrs Frank
Christian Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Harris slrs.
William Royal Mrs. q. T.. Lathrop, Mrs.
Grey skipwlth. Mrs. Edward Buck. Mrs. d.
X. Connally. Mrs. Arthur LEROY,
Miss Camilla Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Arm
istead Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Workman. ST.. Mrs. Robert Boykln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Donnan, Mrs. j. Is. Pace
Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Langhorne. Mrs. JOSIAH
Ryiand, Misses Nina 1aylorof Norfolk, Jennie
Marsh of New York. Voolfolk OF hentucky
Misses Reinhart and lie Bosher. Maggie
Stringfellow Berta Wexford. Mary Williams
Bland Clark. Mamie Lay. Bessie Lay ana
Judith Darlington. Messrs. /. r. scott, Sr.
James L. Branch, Jr., Aston Cabell IL. y
Caben. f. G. Mayo. Thomas G. Williams
Adolphus Williams. John hutherIoori. WI.
liam Workman Bosher. James Allison and
DR.. Lewis Bosher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Friday WAS red letter day in the lives
Of the little folks of the city. as IN the evening
they were transformed into all manner OF
Grand and interesting beings 70 attend the
rand fancy ball given by little Miss Ailleen
and Masters James ana Mario OV""i~'H az
their home on east Franklin
Invitations are issued % q very elegant
cotiIion 10 be piven by Major Gnter on the
EVENING Of February 18th IN honor OF Mss
Arrants a very attractive deDutah'e Oh New
York. .,-,o.i. a., ,5;..o, A.
On the afternoon Of the 18th the Misses Ar
M" Vrs Jnditb &. II. Walker aud Miss Annie
Walker will give a very beautiful card party
on Wednesday evening next.
Miss May Handy has z no 10 Baltimore 20
attend the Assembly ball.
Miss baylor. of Norfolk, is the guest Of Miss
Elsie Stroller. ,,.,,.
have their delightful at homes on Thursday
Tie Misses Glasgow gave delightful card
party on FRIDAY evening at their home on
west Main street.
Miss Irene Langhorne is having charming
time In Baltimore.
Mss Lizzie Pickett. one Of Norfoiks popu-
lar debutantes. is the guest Of Miss Julia Nor
Master Frank Parkinson and Druery Rice
gave a very delightful donkey party Friday
evening Dancing and various games WoIe
INDUCED in throughout tie evening
Among those present were. Misses Lily
Todd Elsie Davenport. Maud Cox, Daisy
Desn Irene Settler. Matte Kelley, Mo.ie
Dom Lillian Rico. Fannie Kelley Cecilia
pergineor Daisy Todd Marie Dean, Jamie
Simmons and MlmIe Wyatt. Masters lJruery
Rice Claude Dean. Willie Arms, MOrue
VanDorn. John and Archer Davenport, Jacob
ana Melvin lanDorn Frank ferNnsOn. Lon
.Hf
Mrs. John T. II. Anderson and Miss Mary
Cullen arc 40 Old Point.
Miss Maggie StrugtellOW leaves next week
for visit 90 leW lofA-
Mis-. Adele Williams, who Is an artist OF
guch rare power and ability, VAL % 70 NeW
York.
Mrs. Randolph Norris gave very beautiful
and entertaining Observation party on
"Wednesday evening in honor OF her sister.
Miss Fannie Dickens. ~ New d rk, whose
beauty and charms make her SO popular here.
Mrs Samuel Puiiiam gave "A very delightful
"t.sf ON Friday evening between and
o'clock I'M honor of Miss Mary Crenshaw and
Miss Bessie Call. The ROOMS were enhanced
ip their charm by lavish decoration IN palms
and potted plants, while uagant cui;;
flower with their bright blossoms ana
artistic lamps added the warm colors 20 tho
pretty scene. Mrs. Pulliam was assisted ~
doing the nonOrs by Misses Crenshaw' Can,
Mamie Gillian. Annie Gray. Mrs. jackson
Guy. Misses pulliam and Crenshaw. while
Miss Sue Crenshaw and Miss haio hawes
,resided over the tea table Some among
he many guests who enjoyed the pleasant
evening were Misses Mary Anderson. BESSIE
Martin, Julia Morton. Lizzie Pick
EFT. Of Norfolk, Mary McGure;
Nonnie and Adele Burthe, Bland
and Ellen Clark, Nellie Boykin. Bessie Hill.
Nellie Peril. louie ana Norma sIa.. " Sl.'
tien. BESSIE Pace. Minnie Schwartzwelder.
Iln Cooke. Pencie Weddell. Ellen hlair,
Louie and Emily Noting Berta Wexford,
Lucy Bridges. Sallie Deane, Fanny Archer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Mrs windows Soothing Syrup has been nsel
Tor children teething. 10 soothes tho child,
foftens tho gums aNays al pain. cures wind
eolie. and Is tho best remedy ior diarrhS<
lreutI-lve contss bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

One of the handsomest afternoon recep-
tOns of the winter was given on FRIDAY oy
Mrs Robert 4. Lancaster and the Misses
Lancaster at their home on east leish street.
Between the hours ~ and . the spacious
rooms of their home. which is one OF the Few
records left OF kichmond's old-tlme sp!endor.
were filed with q tnrOng of our culture ana
refinement among both matrOns and martens.
Everywhere through the broad hallway, INTO
every room was the beauty of floral decora-
tiOn in lavish and tasteful display. teathery
green wreathed the gllstening. crystal chande-
lers. and "a soft glow came from the mesh
of flowers and laces bedecking the gay lamps.
while the white flame of waxen tapers IN
the antique silver caudelabra was reflected ny
the lengths oil mirror IN the walls. There
was o distinctive air of elegance and refine.
ment peryading the charming occasion. ana
the gracious dignity of the hostess and sweet
cordialitv of her body of young ass stants was
much appreciated. The decorations; which
were so artistic. were furnished 10y Harvey,
and extended with their beauty into the am
ing-roOm where the elegant repast was served
The centre piece has q mass of la France roses
while their pink tint WAS reproduced IN the
shades upon the silver candelaOra.
Mrs. Lancaster and the Misses Lancaster
received their many guests assisted by Mrs.
John Lancaster. Mrs Luke, Mrs. Holt tasley
of Halifax. Misses Saunders, Lille Cannon,
Anna Bovkin Mary Coles Darlington, Isabel
and Carrie Campbell. Nina Randolph, juliet
lee. of Warrenton: Lila and Lula Blair. Mrs.
James Peasants and Miss Camilla Scott pre-
sided over the tea table, and Mrs Armstead
Wexford served the punch. Some among the
many ladies' who were present. We're
Mrs. Philip Mckinney. Mrs Raleigh Col
ston, Mrs. c. ID. Langhorne, Mrs. X.
G. Caben. Mrs. G. W. =. Brock
Miss Nav Lee. Mrs. Il. W. Pemberton.
Miss aura Darlington. Mrs. j. B. Pace Miss
Maria Blair. Mrs. IT, g.. Cannon, Mrs. Charles
Stokes. Mrs. f.. O. Noting, Mrs. Robert
Powers. Jr., Mrs. Robert Reynolds Mrs.
Joseph Ryland. Mrs. William Preston, Mrs.
4. b. Addison. Mrs. J. Mason Miller. Mrs.
de Sussaure Mrs Allan Talbot, Mrs. Charles
Talbot. Mrs. W g. Miller Mrs. Thompson
Brown. Mrs. Robert Munford. Mrs. Moncure
Perkins. Mrs. Crump. Mrs. Simon Is. Buck
per. Mrs. Mildred Darlington. Mrs. Iownes
Mrs ROGERS. Mrs. Isaac Davenport Mrs.
Francis Boykin. Mrs. Marshall Gillian, Mrs.
A. :. Buford. Ms Horace Halves. Mrs
Richard Naury. Mrs James DOoley, Mrs
Mary LYONS. Mrs Benjamin Nash, Miss Mum
ford Misses Ellen Blair of Salem; Bland and
Ellen Clark Elise StrOther Lucy Baylor. or
Norfolk. Lula Powers. Bessie and Emma
Darlington. Nellie Boykin, Ella Cooke, LIZZIE
Townes. Rebecca Powell Virginia johnson,
Nellie Rogers Florence Warwick, Emily and
Florine Noting, Bette and Carrie Powell
Carrie Leftwich Mary LYONS, Maggie VIII
Jams. Emmie Brook, Madge tredley ana
many others
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
SOCIAL NEWS.

Golden Gate Castle No. will give a grand
ball at Union-sqgare Hall this evening.
The pupils of Humans Academy will
give q bonbon party at their hail on Post
street this evening.
The lady employees of the Palace Bathing
Company will be rendered benefit al the
Palace Baths this evening.
An icecresm party VIII be given this
evening by the pupils of Loves Conserva-
tory of daneing.at 507 Suffer street.
Eureka Circle No 80 G. o. F., will give n
domino and fancy dress party en- Saturday
evening, at A. o. T. building. 102 OFarrell
street.
The autumn festival and ball Of the Nor
wegian Singing Society will be held al
Saratoga Hall. Si4 Geary street, tomorrow
evening
The Native Sons Of Vermont will give a
grand entertainrneht this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. who Is Who" will be pro-
dnced, under the direction Of DIR. W. II.
Sieberss. who will appear as Mr. Bloomfield
BrambIeton. Miss Estele l.. Hardy Will
recite. After the entertainment the hall
will be cleared for dancing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
GRADUATES OF PHARMACY.
The Young Medicos Can Sell
Pills Now.
/! An Interesting Programme OF Exercises Last
Evening at Old Fellows Hall to cels-
brate the Occasion.

The nineteenth annual commencement
exercises Of the department OF pharmacy Of
the University of California were held last
night at Odd Fellows Hall.
The rooms were iastefnlly decorated wi
blue and gold banners and flags interspersed
with palms and floral designs.
Buw's band furnished the music for the
evening and the order OF exercises was as
follows:
overture. "MariHa," Fiotow; address, Rev j.
s. Wilcox presentation OF Candidates. by Pro-
lessor W, NJ. Seafby, dean Of the faculty.; con-
ferring or degrees. by Professor Martin Kellogg.
NJ. acting president of the university: selec-
behalf of the faculty, Professor W. NJ Searby,
Pic yaledetory, on behalf OF the graauates
g. =; Hanson, MD. Pho; class. history sam
we'll" Sehleearell
The prizes were awarded to the following:
FIRST prize, gold medal, donated by the college
TED by c. {. Riedy, lii. T. +. Johns; junior
pifze, tickets 10 the senior course donated by
the college. Mr.. NJ. Lichtensten
Following Is list of TIE graduating Glass: Au-
gust Afraid. tdNard Albert Baeot, FIR derrick
Cegswell, Thomas JOseph Crowley Augustine
Angelo Cnyagharo, La Fayette Ney des Marais.
William Edwards, Jay Ernest Fox Charles john
Syleneer, Robert Hamilton hawkes. George
rrankiln Hanson: MD. Edward Anthony
Inman, Thomas T. Johns. Frederick L. Janeck,
Mflffed Harvey Kellogg. William Henry Lam
Joseph BENJAMIN Nlghtinsale. George Louis
Painter. Charles William Polk, Chester Bennett
Pooler. Grace Mabel Potter John Preuss sam
nel Stodole Peck BIS, David Richard Rees,
Thomas Bryan Roche. Peter Aloysins RYAN
John Bryant Skinner, William Sampson Stock,
B.A., Solomon Albert Sharp, albert John
Villain. Paul Wechsler.
Certificates OF proficiency were awarded to
Grace GoodhIe Cooper. Richard Frederick
Puck, Bertha Irene Stone. Samuel Leroy Waller
After the regular programme was fin
ished the hall Was cleared Of the benches
and chairs, and the rest of the night was
devoted 10 dancing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
qaTeS-l892-laZGS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NUiIuE, is HEREBY 6IVEN THAT a CERT
~ NEG cory OF the assessment book OF the taxable
properly or the city and county OF San Francisco
real estate: personal property ana Dupontsfrest
widening, for the year 1852 has this day bran "a
ceiyeo ey me; that the State and city and county
taxes ior The said year are due and PAYABLE At
the otIes OK the undersigned, first floor new City
with the requirements Of the Political Cod = Sec.
lion SIao nat the taxes on all personal property
secured py real property, and onehaif Of thetzxes
On al reR property. win be due and PAYABLE on the
nrst Monday In October and will spedSiIauuet,t an
the last Monday ia November npxr thsrsafser. =.
oetoek r n and thar unless paid prior thereto Is
per cent Will be added to the amount te ereof AMI
tat II SAID one-haf be not paid before tho last
tinhal per cent Will be added thereto
1haIthe remaining one-1alf OF the taxes on All
rear property VIII be payable and after the nrsr
M lonsasy IN Ssnusry neat and viii be Delinquent
on the hrst Monday in April nsIl thereafter at q
O'clock p. NJ, and that unless paid prior thereto
per cent VIII be added TO the am cunt thereof
THAT ALL TAXES MAY BE. PAID AT THE
TINE THE FIRST iNSPALLNENT. AS THERE
IN PROVIDED, IS DUE AND PAYABLE
t. facilitate business taxpayers are reouestad to
SEND Tor their DIS with description OF property AZ
early as possibe and Indicate whether they intend
10 pay by fnstalinent or otherwise.
BY This course tho rus d later on Will bs ayoidel
In order 10 accommodate taxpayers unable to At
tehd during the day ths o1ice viii be 9psp IN the
evening rom TO r Y. from Monday. the zIst
Ncvember. both days inclusive
N.sB.-Fosluvsly no cheeks received after Satur-
DAY, November ~. Checks drawn on banks outside
OF ssn Fran Isc3 VIII OF be accepted cheeks VIII
be rst csshed befors cunt Is credited or rssent
given. ,..-
THOMAS 0,RRIFN.
Tax Collector Of the city ana county OF San Fran
Dated San Francisco, Monday. october 8 1872
..,s,.s. ocl cod 10 no2S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

the steerage passengers. eleven of whom
are on their way to Havana, and will cross
the United States under bonds given by the
Chinese Consul.
Most of them tried some little smuggling
lodges, but TO avoid any risk their trunks
were taken and shipped to New Orleans.
One OF the men had on sevencoats OF heavy
silk. worth about $500. all were new, yet
the man insisted they were his usual gar
ments.
Another had several dozen bracelets OF
heavy gold and ivory on his arm and there
were some little objects concealed In the
belongings of all Of them.
VI the entire lot who came over six VIII
be sent back to China and the rest, who are
merchants. will be landed to-day.
The steamship companies will not carry
Chinese to America unless they buy a
round-trp ticket. IL they are allowed to
land this money is refunded.
There were a thousand pounds of opium
Ia the cargo and Customs Officer Sprague
found fourteen five-taei tins concealed
In the engineers messroom. 1t was in a
; place that had been searched before and
was very likely put there by some one who
knew what he was about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
ANTARCTIC SEALSKTNS.
This City's Seal Hunters to
Go South.
They Do Net Find It Profitable to Work in
Alaskan Waters on Account Of
the Patrol

There will be lew. If any, sealers haiIing
from this port to be found in Alaskan
waters during the coming season.
The majority of those engaged In the
seal-hunting industry consider the risks too
hazardous TO venture there. even though
the results are profitable.
The Antarctic latitudes are now looked
upon with favor. and most Of the seaers
will venture their luck next season in that
quarter OF the globe.
Last year the Australian sealers are re-
por ted to have had great success in the
Antarctic ATTITUDES, and that is probably the
reason which has induced the sealers from
here to forego their risky expeditions In
Alaskan waters, where score or more
of gunboats are on the alert TO g6bble
them up.
Captain Charles HerelwIn, well-known
seal hunter and sea captain, is among those
who win 20 to the southern ATTITUDES.
He says that the Antarctic seal is some
what inferior, so far as regards the texture
of the fur, to its northern cousin, but the
skins are in good demand and sell at a fair
price.
IL takes 40 expert TO distinguish them
from the Alaskan seal.
AS every cloak-bayer Is not an expert it
Is highly pro bable that the purchaser of
garments made from those SKINS will learn
70 their chagrin In a year or two that they
have been sporting about liz one Of these
Inferior furs .
Captain Heretwin also states that the
seals are thicker in the Antarctic and are
More easily hunted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
a PICTORIAL JAUNT.
The First Oft the curse of Lick Lectures
in Pioneer Hall.

The First ofthe Course of Lick Lectures
in Pioneer Hall.
The first of the seasons course of Lick
lectures was delivered at Pioneer Hall last
evening by o. b. Smith. His subject
was Italy aud Greece" The lIalhwas we'll
filled, the admission being by cards of invl-
tation. 1t was scenic entertainment.
Over $50 beautiful. photographs of eities.
buildings and statuary were projected on
screen during the rapid ani Instructive
speech which accompanied the Views. The
talk was confined to the briefest possible
description of the pictures. Rome, Genoa.
Venice, Florence, Verona and other Italian
cities. with their cathedrals. palaces, arches.
gardens and famous statues, were success
lively introduced. Among the most impress
i've pictures were those of the ruins of Pom
pei. Mr. Smith recommended 10 his audi
ence Bulwer's novel. "The last DAYS OF
Pompeii," as book well worthy of their
fperusal after seeing his pictures. Mr.. Smith
announced that he would shortly deliver an
illustrated lecture for the benefit OF the
Kelley Institute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
SUPERIOR court,
Department No. l.
No IS $50.
EXECGlIUN,

KATE DwfER, plaintiff.
SUPERIOR eouRT,
NELSON LARSEN. and Department No. l.
his wife, ANNIE NJ. No rs $50
LARSEN. ANN DwYER EXECUIIUN
eft ais. defendants
Under and by virtue OF an execution issued ont
OF the Superior Court Departments No L OF tie
city and county of San Francisco, state OF Gail
iornia on the 10th day OF November A. ID. 1892
~, me above entitled setion. wherein KATE
DWY Err, the above nsmed plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment ana execution igafnst NELSON LARS EN-
and his wife. ANNIE NJ. LARSEN, AN DWYER,
et ais defendants. on the 2Sth day Of October ID.
1892. am commanded 10 sell all the right title
them in and TO ali that certain lot. piece or parcel
or land situate, lying and being IN the CITY and
county Of San francisco, State OF California ana
bounded and described as follows: Commencing at
distant thereon sourhessterly' seventy COZ feet
from the sou; herly corner OF Eleventh and Folsom
streets. and running thence soathsasteriy- along
said the of Eleventh street fifty (50l feet thence
seuthwestery yenty-eight (7Sl feet more or less
thence northwesterly fifty i5O} feet 10 point dis
less from the sopthwsserly line OF Eleventh street
and thence northeasterly eightytwo (S2Y feet more
OF less. and TO the point Of commencement
Publtc notice Is hereby given that on SATUR.
pAi the ord day OF December, A. d. 1892. at IL
Seiocs noon OF that day, IN front OF the new City
Ha Iarkin street wing In the city aud county OF
can franciseo will in Obedience TO said order OF
sale ana decree OF execution sell the interest said
ueIeGcants and of each OF them In the above de
served property or so much thereof as may be
ment. with interest and costs. etc, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in gold coin of the United
States.
San Francisco. November 10, 1892
c. S. LAUMEISTER Sheriff
BENJAMIN HEALEY, attorney for plaintiff