davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-02
WILLIAM RAGGETT'S WOUNDS.
He VIII Recover, and Continues to Shield
His Brother.

lie VIII Recover, and Contin ues to Shield
His Brother.
William Raggett, the bartender who was
stabbed through the left lung Thursday
night during scuffie in his room at the
Root House, l26 Fourth street, was resting
easily on cot In the Receiving Hospital yes
terday. His widowed mother, who lives at
621 Grove street, sat by his side all day.
Police Surgeon Somers said that Raggett
was recovering from the wound. Although
the wounded man still declares he received
the injury by falling upon a knife the police
believe that lie was stabbed By his brother
Richard, better known as BLACK Dick"
Dick, who was arrested after carrying the
wounded man down into a saloon and run
nlng away, Is still confined in the tanks"
awaiting the result of his brothers injury.
1t is evident that the brothers quarreled be-
cause Richard had cut up Williams over
coat. Both were under the combined In
huence OF whisky and morphine at the time.
lillian was stabbed with a double-edged
urk, and the weapon was twisted In the
wound. All the circumstances clearly in
dlcate that the weapon did not accidentally
penetrate Williams breast
William Wadleigh was arrested In con-
nection with Tie affair yesterday morning
anu is also held pending an Investigation.
de lived IN the same house with the Rag
gett brothers and entered their room
Thursday night. He said the brothers had
been drinking and Dick was particularly
quarrelsome and abusive. When the
brothers called each other names Wadleigh
thought there would be trouble and left the
room. After he left the room he could still
hear their angry voices. Then he heard
something like the tearing of cloth and in a
few minutes Dick entered his room aud said
that William had met with an accident.
ID. .ck said his brother had fallen on a knife
and hurt lfpncaIF VoAlaiuh 81,
dirk with which the stabbng was done as
Dick Raggett's proDertv
The morning call., 1892-07-02

ceive me or the children. We know yon
for hypocrite. If had known what you
really were ] would not have married you
ii you owned the whole world"
''Will you say nothing about this il let
you have your own wRy?"
Deacon Flint asked the question with the
confusion and hesitation of boy caught in
some misdemeanor, the consequences OF
which was sure and swift punishment.
VI do not wish TO quarrel with you. Dea-
con Flint" his wife responded, changing
her tone. "You. perhaps, have business
worries of which / know nothing, and they
may make you unjust to the mem bers of
your family. Being sinner myself l don't
wish to be hard on you. All l want is to
have full control here and the power to or
der my household as l wish without ques-
tiOn. Your honor is safe in my keeping
be sure of that"
Deacon Flient murmured some inarticu-
late words and left the room aud the house,
closing the doors behind him. For day or
two he was little more silent than usual;
but he gradually became changed man,
and in time improved so much that his po-
likeness WAS extended to his children, bis
clerks. and. above all. to his wife.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
JOHN FLYNN'S WILL.
Explanations Made Which VIII Make 8
Contest Impossible.

Explanations Made which VIII Make a
Contest Impossible.
An estate Of personal property, valued Mt
$500. was left by John Flynn upon his
death on the 18th inst. He also left a will
dated November ~ 1891, which declares
that his all is community property, and,
therefore. his wife. Ellen, is entitled to one
half. and then makes the following bequests:
$500 to daughter Ellen. $500 to another
named Annie Mullins, $500 each to two
children OF dead son named Patrick, as
much 10 each Of three children of another
dead son named Maurice, 500 each to
daughter. Mary A. Fitzgerald, and to a son,
john Henry, who is named executor.
I'm explanation Of the apparent inequal-
tiles In the above requests" reads the will,
II state these facts known to nv children.
During the lifetime OF nay sons, Patrick and
maurice, made TO them, considering my
means. considerable advancements which
materially diminished the size of my estate
For this reason l have not made greater
provision. for their children. / have also
provided IN another manner for my daugh-
tiers, Mary A. FitZge ra d and Annie Mullins.
and my son, John Henry Flynn, and, there
lore, mako no greater provision for either
Of them than that above mentioned.
Il have endeavored to deal fairly and
equitably with my children and grandchil-
dren, and the provision herein made for each
OF them is based upon the fact of such
former advancements ana provisions made
otherwise than by will"
The morning call., 1892-07-02
I'm THE MARKETS.
Gumbo Soup p Mullets In Oiled Paper
Csses-Cock-a-Le Leekie.

Gumbo Soup MulIets In Oiled Paper
Csses-Cock-s-Leekie.
Stopping at the stall of one OF the green
grocers In one of the large markets yester-
day The CALLS market reporter remarked
that okra, which is just making its appear
ance, looked very nice. YES" said the
dealer, "and ii makes very nice soup. The
market name Is Okra, but when ii is con-
verted int soup Ii Is known down South,
where they know how TO make it. as 'gumbo
file.' Do l know how it is cooked? Why,
yes. You take a chicken and cut 1t into
small pieces and fry them for iittle while
and then put them into a pot containing
gallon Of water. Add three fried onions
and two slices of good breakfast bacon cut
into small pieces. Let the whole boil for
two hours and half. Then cut quart of
okTa into small pieces, stew quart OF fresh
tomatoes, mix these two after the tomatoes
are done and add to the soup. Let the whole
boil for one hour longer, add a very little
sugar and thlcken with Drowned flour.
That is the way they make it down in New
Orleans and IN many OF the Southern States"
That" said the fishman who was next
visited, sis mullet; there are two kinds.
red and gray; each is good, but | prefer
this, the red. To make this fish palata6le,
it should be baked; and as you want to
know, l Will tell you how good old woman
that l have at home cooks them for me.
After the fish has been cleaned and washed.
and the glls removed, the liver being
allowed to remain, each fish is placed in a
sheet Of oiled paper. placed side by side In
r pan and allowed 10 bake in an oven that
is not too hot. When done the liquor that
flows from the fish and collects In the oil
paper covering is poured into a small
saucepan, and TO this Is added thickening
of butter kneaded with -four. a little anchoyy
sauce, glass of sherry, some cayenne ana
salt TO taste and q little chopped parsley.
The fish may be served in the paper cases,
or it may be removed from them before
being sent 10 the table. The sauce should
be served in turreen separate from the
fish"
A poultryman being asked 10 contribute
something for the benefit of the readers of
the market column, said he thought some
people might like to know how to cook
cOck-a-leekie, a Scotch dish, and lie gave
the following mode Of preparing il. Take
q large fowl aud truss 1t as for boiling. and
with that you want three bunches of fine
leekS, five quarts of good soup stock and
pepper and salt. Ii the leeks are young
you simply take off the roots and part of the
heads and cut them into lengths of an inch;
il they are old you will have 10 scald them
in boiling water for few minutes. First
put the fowl into the stock with half the
leeks and then let them simmer for half an
hour; at the end of that time add the re-
naming leeks and let the whole simmer for
three hours more. During the cooking the
broth should be carefully skinned. 1t can
be seasoned to taste. When ready 10 serve
take out the chicken and carve it neatly,
and then put the pieces in tuTeen and
pour over them the boiled leeks, which
have become sort OF puree.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
COAST NOTES.

The Chico cannery has gone to work on
apricOts.
The Nevada militia will 60 into camp at
Carson on August %.
1t is said that the Northern Pacific has
decided TO build into Astoria.
Five hundred men will be put to work on
the McCloud River Railroad Oh Monday.
The king of the tramps has reached Vi
salia, and viii be in San Francisco on July s.
There is talk OF cutting off another
county. to be called Los Angeles, from Po-
mona.
Petaluma boasts an artesian we'll that
flows 10000 gallons Of pure fresh water
every hour.
The track of the new electric railway to
the Oiai Valley is being laid through the
streets Of Ventura.
1t is said that the town of Pasadena,
awakening from its long seep, is experience
ing boom in building.
San Diego merchants are shipping beans,
onions and potatoes to the potts of Mexico
on the Pacific Mail steamers.
The glacier controversy among the Los
Angeles newspapers is growing hot-If any
thing can be hot about glacier.
A number of the perch and bass put into
Feather River two years ago have been
seen recently, and the fish are said 10 be
thriving
Judge Wade of Los Angeles is making it
so hard to secure naturalization papers that
there has been noticeable falling of in
applications.
The men on the trail Of Kid, the Apache
renegade, have orders to shoot him down
on sight without parley. The orders are
approved in Arizona, too.
Mrs. Clayton of San Bernardino was hyp-
Noticed by gypsy fortune teller who then
robbed the house and disappeared utterly
from the face of the earth.
The regulars will probably go into camp
with the militia at Santa Cruz. ard have
Deen assigned camping-ground, subject TO
the approval Of General Ruger.
Twenty seven hundred sheep in one band
were driven out of the SeqJoia Reservation
by Lieutenant Bentley the other day. The
herders were not arrested, but were in
formed by the officers that they would be
severely dealt with il they were found
trespassing again. 1t is the sheep men
who are held accountable for the destruc-
tlon OF the forests of the State. their prac-
tlce being to set fire to the underground on
leaving tie mountains in order to make
fresh pasturage against another year.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
California Eruif.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day: Republican Cherries. S292 SIS; Royal
Anne, S2@2 40; Bigereaus. S:@s2 10. Car out nine
days Some fruit In very bad order sold for less.
Cherry Plums, 81 10; Royal Apricots, 81 lO6ll IS;
Smiths Triumph, 81 65; Moorpsrk ApricotS, 81 SIS;
Alexander Pears. 81 1901 55; Hales Early Peaches
81 4OGl SO; bartlett Pears, 81: Figs. 81 5OQl TO.
The Porter Brothers Company sold four carloads
OF fruit. Bartlett Pears brought SO 95@I 10: Mon
tagamet Aprleots. 81 259l 40; Royal Hstiye
Plums, 81 65@2 so; Clyman Plums. 50 20: April
cots, 81 1891 35: Tragedy Prunes. IS 5593 SIS:
Clifford Pears, 81 50dl 55. A new variety OF free
stone peach. known as McKevitt's Early, ana OF
excellent quality. sold at 60c pound
NEW YORK. July 1.-The Porter Brothers Com
pany sold to-day five carloads or California fruit
Black Figs brought SO SO; Clyman Plums. 81 05 /;
Royal Hative Plums, 81 o5@J2 70: Tragedy Prunes
dlxl
The morning call., 1892-07-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

Friday EVENING, July ].
SUMMARY OF THE AARKEra
Wheat exports In 1S9I-e2.
Decreased bank cearIngs.
STOCKS OF grain on hand.
Wheat futures weaker.
Barley firm.
Rumored oat shortage up north.
Corn weak and dull.
Rye firmly held
Hay shows more tone.
Lima Beans higher.
Potatoes SOLD well.
Onions pie ntIful.
Dairy Butter lower.
Eastern Eggs marked down.
Poultry firm. Game nominal.
Peaches, Figs and Apricots lower.
Dried Aprieots rising.
Citrus fruits unchanged.
Vegetables abundant
Beef weak. Mutton firm.
Grain Bags very strong.
New YORK Exchange lower.
Silver hrmer.
Produce Exchange adjourned to Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Daafhs 0f a Xaar

During the fiscal year ending yesterday
there were 6911 deaths in this city, as COM
pared with $3.50 for the preceding year. The
principal causes of death were: Con-
sumption 975, pneumonia 7i0. heart disea Sc
800. diphtheria 229. bronchitis 302, Bright's
disease 135. typhoid fever 113. alcoholism 90.
The expenses the Health Office for the year
were S2l, 600. City Physician $4,000, Super
intendent Of City and County Cemetery
$500, City and County Hospital S29. 963.
quarantine department $1,000. City and
County AlmshOuse SI5G
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Weexly ClaarinYs.

NEW YORK, July l.-Bradstreet's gives clear
ings for the past week for the principal cities OF the
United States as follows: New York, 1881. 1873 OO0
decrease l0.9 Boston. S9l ,s44 600. decrease 5.2
Chicago. $50, $50 0o0, increase 20.4; Philadelphia
s6S.537 ,0p0 increase "a; ST. Louis. s22, 45l GOO
increase 1873; san Francisco, sl4.762. .OUO. de-
crease u.s. Baltimore, sl2 269 .0OO decrease l9 s:
Cincinnati els. $4,000 increase Ill: Pittsburg.
Sl4, 1881 900, Increase ~ Minneapolis, $7,0S9,-
600. decrease 81; Omaha, st, 49,, 600, increase
4S.s; Denver, SI,625. 600. no comparison; ST Paul
So ,302 600, Increase 1871; Portland Or, 81 9Ol
OUO, increase 49, SAT- Lake, sl $50 600 increase
l6.9; Seattle, Ss6s,9lz, decrease IL; Tacoma,
&746,9S2 decrease 1872; Los Angeles S60s, ,907, In
crease 2; Galveston. S25S5, ,lZ6. decrease ISL
The total for the week ended June 30 for the
leading citie OF the United States is 03l 6s5-
S6s, 8 decrease of per cent as compared with Ihe
sans week last year.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
CONCEALED In PIGS HEADS.
A Novel Method of Smuggling Opium
Chinese Prisoner.

Novel Method of Smuggling Opium to
Chinese Prisoner.
Fong All Chung. the Mongol burglar who
has tried to hang himself three times during
the past week, is said to be almost crazed
Tor want OF opium. An inspector of the
Ling Yung Company. of which he is n
member. visited him at the County Jail
Thursday afternoon and listened to his tale
of woe.
Late that night Chnaman passed in a
bundle through the front door OF the isil.
saying it was for Chung, and quickly
scampered off.
When the contents of the bundle were
carefully examined yesterday morning the
discovery was made that Chungs friends
had MADE attempt to furnish him with
snoush Oh the coveted drug to kill half a
dozen men. The bundle contained three
nicely baked pigs heads. The snout of
each head was stuffed with refined opium.
10 al several ounces of the drug were con-
ceaied, but Chief Jailer Hadeler caused il
to be promptly confiscated.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
SOLD BOGUS DOLLARS.
Charles M. Murray Held for Counterfe
Ing.

Charles Nj. Murray Held for Counterfeit
Ing.
Charles NJ. Murray, the Fourth-street sa-
loon-keeper. had his preliminary examina-
tion before United States Commissioner
Sawyer yesterday afternoon Oh q charge of
counterfeiting.
C. Osterbus, secret service agent, was
the only witness examined. He testified
that after talking with Murray few days
about bogus coin Murray agreed to deliver
Osterbus rendered him $40 gold piece, and
on June 10 received from Murray the bogus
money. He also testified that n. l.. Can
field had purchased bogus coin from Muir
ray and man named Fred Marsh, who fre-
Quented the saloon.
Murray was held to answer in $4,000
hnnda
The morning call., 1892-07-02

The private circular Of l. Stewart gives the re-
ceipts OF Coal at this port ia June at So 900 tons
against 96,O7O tons IN June. 1891. The arrivals
during the first SIX months OF the year amounted 20
607 500 tons, against 677 O2O tons during the same
period In 1891. The circular says: "The coal mar
ket continues in a depressed condition, with dmn-
ished consumption and little indication of any
early Improvement on the present low prices
ruling IN consequence of foreign coal being offered
Tor present and future loading at prices that pre-
eiude any advance for some months"
The morning call., 1892-07-02
larles Montgomery individually and the

Charles Montgomery individually and the
firm of Grant, Montgomery & Co. In the
Superior Court to recover S3233 OF aud
SS963 SO, and that the agreement in settle
ment Of their claims be declared null. The
firm did business at Los Angeles and the
supposed basis that Montgomery's assets
would exceed his liabilities by 100000.
These roseate representations have not been
carried out, and hence these suits TO restore
the plaintiffs to their original claims.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Yosemite Valley,

The Yosemite Commission has renewed
A. b. Glasscoek's lease of the Yosemite
rails Hotel, and ordered railings put up at
various exposed points for the protection of
signlseers. Inc commission has also de-
clded to put stop to trap-fsbing in tl,e
streams Of the valley, and to utilize the
water power now going to waste for the
purpose OF lighting the valley with cleo
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Patriotic Meth odists.

The services at Simpson Memorial Church,
corner Of Hayes and Buchanan streets, to-
morrow will be of patriotic character. The
sermons will be preached by DR.. j. ID.
Hammond in the morning and DIR. M. c.
Harris in the evening. Music appropriate
to the occasion will be rendered by the
choir. The Epworth League service at AS
P. NJ. Topic: "Our Country"
The morning call., 1892-07-02

Exports OF Wheat from this port In June were
l5S,S4l centals, valued at S226, ,34e making total
exports for the crop year of lSgl-92 Of l29ls SEQ
centss. valued at S21.S56.263. against l4SI4,SI5
centas. valued at $l9s24 $40 for the crop wear of
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Coinage of the Mint.

The local Mint coined during the fiscal year lust
closed $25.69S.9s3, consisting OF s2I I65, 500 in
Double Esgles Sl,l5500O In Eagles. q. .O79 500 In
Half Eagles, SS76. 1000 in Standard Dollars s3l5-
794 IN Haif Dollars S6T6,020 In Quarter Dollars
and $S26, 80 in Dimes. The coinage during the
previous fiscal year was S5l,2l2, 292 and the grand
total since the local Mint established in 1854
amounts TO 1852. .274 ,33s, OF which sS22 l4Bs sO7
was In gold and 81 80, / 2 I, 939 in silver,
The morning call., 1892-07-02
New York Marx efs.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock market e1-
tremey dun today with no interest except in
to cks under manipulation by Chicago specuIatOTs
The close was stagnant at about opening figures
Governments dull ana steady. Petroleum-July
closed at b31se.
NEW YORK. July Limited States Bonds. as
ll6@4; do. rs 100; Northern Pacific. 203s: Cana
dian Pacihc, S91a; Central Pacific. 80; Union Pa
cine, 1884: AtchisOn Santa fe 3614 Wells
Fargo, l42; Western Union, 835s: Silver, S7Tsc;
Sterling 81 SSG4 SS1a.
W Wheat-Juy. $3.50: Flour. steady. Coffee,
sll S5. sugar. 1880 31sc. HOPS Paclnc
Coast. l9G25c. Hides. 13c COpDer-Lake. sll 65.
TIn-spot, s2l so Lead-Domestic, III 20 Iron
s1t PetroIeum-July, 52c.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Sugar-Quiet and unchanged
Conee-Nery dull and nOminay unchanged.
Sales 2500 bags. July and August, $l1 so.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas continue in demand and strong
at 7I4c; Wool Bags, 500 3Sc.
hICE-Chiness mixed, 81 2564 80: No. ], 81 rs
a. 80; extra. S595 10; Hawaiian 81 621a; jap
anese. 81 rs = ct.
quotes. terms net cash; Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 55sc p 10: Dry Granuiated.
5i4c z 10; Confectionery A. 51sc; Standard A.
41sc; Magnolia, 45sc; Extra c, 412c; Golden c..
4$se; D. t4c q 10; half bbls, 14c more than bbs.
and boxes more
The morning call., 1892-07-02
JULY.

Softly drone the honey bees:
Blossom-scented is the breeze;
Golden is the grain.
Over all the faintest haze
Rests. and song birds pipe their lays
In Sweeter strain.
From The meadows comes the scent
OF the new hay. clover blent-
In the topaz sky
Fleecy clouds, like ships at sea-
Floating onward, lazily,
Or al anchor lie.
Nature now is dopply dear
To my soul, for doubly near.
At Juiy's beheSt
She has come. and coming brings
Surcease from all weary thing
BIissful sense OF restl
Ladies' Home journal
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Family Retail Market.

Butter is a shade cheaper. Cheese and Eggs are
unchanged.
Meats aud Poultry show no particular variation
Summer Fruits and Vegetables continue to
cheaper as the season advances
Fish shows no change worthy of remark
The markets close at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday
the Fourth.
prfc LIST -
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Capital Fully Subscribed,

An Incorporation has been had OF the
Continental BottlIng Company to do a GEN.
eral mercantile business, TO purchase and
sell real estate and develop patents and
agencies. Its capital and subscribed stock
is $4,000. and the directors are William
Bogen. +. g. Voss, John G. Conrad, John
Nj. Smith and 5. b. Higenbotham.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Humboldt for
Humboldt Bay, Point Arena for Mendocino, Cres
cent City aud Bonita for San Pedro Tho Santa
Rosa tails due from San Diego and the Santa Cruz
from the southern coast
The Alameda falls due from Australia Thursday
The bark Richard Ill. 954 tons loads CoaI -
Departure Bay for this mort ~~'' ~
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"nen BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for c.storia
when she became Miss. she clung to castoris.
When shehad Children. she gave them ca..ori.
au9 2y SaTaTh
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO July 1--Wheat dull and steady
with fluctuations confined to SIC to sc range
throughout most of the session, but advanced
toward the close and closed steady ct 1c higher to
1sc lower. Receipts $4,000 bushels; shipments
$4,000 Bushels Rye. 75c; Barley, soc.
CHICAGO. July l.-Nhest-Cash. 7S14c Corn
6O$4e. Pork-sll 20. Lard-S6 STA kiDs-s7 %.
MhIsky-Sl is.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. July 1.-The spot market Is weak
at rs. Cargoes slow At 34s Cd for on coast
s4s Sd for just shipped and 34s Sd for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter. July
6s 6s4 d; August. 6s 712d: Septem ter, 6s S14d;
October. 6s sgd; November, 6s Cd; December,
IS si4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON: July l.-Consols, s6zs; Silver. 40 3-l6d;
Rentes, gSf 90c.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Produce Market.

fLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras 81 e5
o. u.s. Bakers extras, 81 55@s4 IS; supernne. SO rs
@43 p bbl.
WHEAT-The exports for the crop year Just
closed aud the stock on hand In Call Board ware
houses appear above. The market is stilI devoid or
life, and futures have again declined The Produse
Exchange stands adjourned to Tuesday No !
81 37ts4l SSsl; choice, 81 40 = eti; lower grades
81 5ZLs@i 80; extra choice, for milling, 81 42Ia@
j 4b p cti.
CALL BOARD SALES
informal SEssIos-lO o'clock-Seiler ,s2-lOo
tons. ol 37ta.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION Seller '92-20O
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Bank Clearinrs,

Local bank cleariDgs in June were s63 237 5s2
against se7'os2, l3l for June, 1891. For the first
six months OF 1892 they were $yS32l3s37
against $422,6O3ss9 for the same time in iS9i
and 3S4 67o 3i2 in 1890. The decrease In the tirst
six months OF 1892 was s39, ,2S9, ,S52
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Open for an Hour,

The Custom-house will be open from TO
10 o'clock this morning for the entrance and
clearance of vessels. 1t Will then be closed
with ali its branches until Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

MEXICAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM.
4u pany-Location OF works and principal place of
business, San Francisco, California; location OF
works. virginia City, Storey County. Nevada
Notlee-There are delinquent upon the following.
described stock. on account of assessment No 45
levied on sixteenth day OF May, 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respectiye
Shareholders, as follows;
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Assets Did Not Pan Ont.

Inc Norwegian Plow Company of Du-
ouque, Iowa. and the Advance Thresher
Company OF Battle Greek. Mich, have sued
The morning call., 1892-07-02

And In socordance WITH law aud an order OF the
Board or Directors, made the 18TH day OF May.
1882. 80 many shares OF each parcel or such stock
as may be necessary will be sold At public auction
At the office of the company. room 79 Nevada Block.
S09 Montgomery street. san Francisco, Ca
TUESDAY, the I2th day or July, 1892. at o'clock
n. OF said day. pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
CHAS. K ELLIOT Secretary
orhce-Room 49, Nevada Block, 500 Montgomery
atEeeh San Fgaaclsso. Gal. ieS2EA