davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i nader the authority Of certain Deed OF Trust.
hrst part, TO HENRY G SAMPaEiip and T r. .ns
DEUS B. KENT Trustees. parties OF the second
party OF the third part, dated FEBRUARY 6. 1891.
and recorded In the caics of the Couaty Recorder
In iSer a0s ~ DEEDS nags snd ,o M
In pursuance or resolution passed on the 81 day
OF November. 1892. BY the Board OF Directors OF
said San Francisco Savings Union. a cor Grafton,
and the holder OF the note (So. 1859 to secure
executed, declaring mat default had been made
Ia the payment of the principal sum, and other
BELL and THADDEUo t. KENT Trustees To sell
tie real estate described therein satisfy said
We. HENRY c CAMPBELL and rHADDEus 4.
y. Tr, prustees DO hereby give notice thaE o
IL O'Clock Of that Gay, and az the auction si.s-
room OF WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 4so and 49,
Eighth street IN the city of Oakland OF Calf
forna, we Will sell at public auetio tho Highest
BIDDER. for cash in gold coin of the United States
the town of Berkeley. couaty OF Alameda, State of
Caiforuis, described as follows, TO Wit:
ommenciDg at point the westerly line OF
fins street. distant thereon two hnndrsd aad fertx
(2so) feet seutherly from the soathery line OF Dn-
rant street. running thence southerIy along said
hue OF Pine street one hundred aad twenty l2a)
feet; thence westerly parallel with Bu sGt street
one hundred aud thirty-four feet seven inches
tl34 7-l2e feet; thence noftheriy paraiIeT w5tE
Pine street one hundred ana twsaty Q20l feet:
feet seven inches (l34 7-l2 fect) TO the point OF
commencement:
Being lot number i've Isl In block number eleven
(lll, as laid down and deIineated Oh map entitled
MAP OF the property of the Eerkeey Villa Ass9ca-
tion. etc. fled July ~. 1878, In the oniec OF the
County Recorder OF said county OF Alameda,
and now of record IN Ltber OF Maps at page 81.
together with the apprrtenaHees-
Terms OF saie-CaSn IN gold coin or the United
States; 10 per ceit payable TO the undersigned
the fall OF the hammer, balance delivery OF
deed; ana n not paid, unless for want of title
(ten days e~sag allowed for seSrchL then said 10
per cent TO be forfeited and the sale co be void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HEN RY G. CAMP ELL.
THADDEUS Il. KENT,
rol9 Is % so DIES z 10 Trustees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
FISTS AND FACES.
They Collide Before the
Election Board.
SrIILEY AND CLUNIE AT WAR.
A Free Fight, i'm Which There Were a
Good Many Participants, but
Few Injuries.

1t was a stormy day yesterday with the
Election Commission. The Mayor and Sur
veyor Tilton were absent through illness.
and City Attorney burst only dropped In
at intervals. This gave Smiley and O'Brien
the full control. and they prepared to run
matters to suit themselves.
The first proceeding in the morning was
an attempt TO eject Andrew j. Clunie from
the room.
Mr.. Cluhie represents the Democratic
party at the official canvass, and would not
be elected
The difficulty between Mr.. Clunie and
Commissioners Smiley and O'Brien is that
the Commissioners object TO MIR. Clunie
watching them so closely.
What prompted the board to take such an
action yesterday was that at the meeting
the night before, when the investigation
into the altered returns from the Eighth
Precinct Of the Thirty-second District was
going on, Mr.. Clunie openly accused Mr.
Smiley and MIR. O'Brien OF attempting TO
cover up the Truth in the matter, and count
the Republican candidates for the Assembly
in. He claimed that the board, as far as
these two gentlemen were concerned, were
not acting fairly in the matter, and he came
out fiaifooted and told them so.
lie said Mr.. O'Brien was attempting to
shield his deputy, man named MeQuaIde,
who is supposed 10 know something about
the alterations OF the taly-sheets. Also
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE,

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
Il under the authority of a certain Deed or Trust.
duly executed by W. ". OTTER, party OF the first
part. to HENRY G. CAMPBELL. and TnADDEUS
u. KENT. Trustees, parties OF the second part and
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party OF tn 9
third part, dated JANUARY Z, 1889. and record ed
In the ofics OF the Couaty Recorder OF the county
or Fresno State or California in Liber 80 of Deeds
at page 222, and following: And in pursuance OF a
resolution pa9sed on the 10th day OF November,
1882. by the Beard or Directors OF said san FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION, corporation, aud the
holder OF the note (No. 9l5i), TO secure payment
declaring tai default had bseu made In the pay
ment OF interest and other sums, aus under S ala
note and Dead OF Trust and requesting and direct
ing said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEuS
Is. KEN Trustees. to sell the real estate described
therein to satisfy said indebtedness
We. HENRY g. CAMPBELL and THADDECS b.
KENT. Trustees do hereby give notice that on
WEDNESDAY,. the 14th day of December. A. ID.
front door or the Courthouse in the city of Fresno
county of Fresno. state of California, will sell
At public auction, TO the highest bidder. for cash
In gold coin of the United States all that piece
OF California. described rs follows, to wit:
According to the Official plats and system OF sur
veys OF the Governments of the UEIed States:
In Township fourteen (l4l south. Range twenty
two (22l east, Mount Dablo base and meridian:
OF section thfrty-two (32l the northeast quarter
one. a.. containing $50 acres OF land;
Also, all water. water rights and privileges in
anywise sppurtenant or belonging to said lands or
any part thereof together wfEh the appurtenances.
Terms of sais-Cash In gold coin OF the United
States: 10 per cent payable TO tho undersigned
deed: and II not paid. unless for want OF ut d
(ten days being allowed for searchl then said IL
per cent 20 be forfeited. and the sale to be void
Acts OF sale at purchasers xpense
HENRY C. CAMPBELL.
ThADDEuS b. KENT.
no23 % 80 deS 10 IL TrustasA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

tween this city and Central American and
Mexican ports.
Preserve the identity of my name as a
blank" said leading Mexican importer.
"and will tell you something. The Pa
chic Mail Steamship Company is hated
worse IN Mexico and Central America than
it is here.
ut has done everything TO squeeze the
almighty dollar out of the people OF those
countries. Spanish people do not forget
grievances easily. Even TO the extent OF
losing they viii carry on their spite. They
have done so against the Pacific Mail.
Put on new line of steamers, one that
will be fair In its dealings, and the trade OF
the southern countries Will be four times
what IL Is to-day.
whatever may be said about the Panama
Railway Company being a foreign concern,
il is to be hoped that it hasn't the piratical
tendencies OF the Pacific Mail, which is. j
understand, an English concern.
Because a pirate craft flies the Ameri-
can colors, that is no reason why it should
be entitled to our patronage and protection. u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

about score of police. in charge of Captain
Douglas, were stationed in the corridors
and 10 the Commissioner room.
AT o'clock Commissioners Smiley, burst
and OBren filed into the room with be-
coming dignity, in view of the recent events.
and took their places behind the long desk.
Mr.. Smiley. as he reached for the first tally
sheet, asked who represented the Demo-
cratic party during the canvass.
Ex-Judge Sullivan rose and stated that he
would act in that capacity until Mr.. Clunie
arrived.
Mr.. O'Brien jumped to his feet and as
serted that Mr. Clunie would not be allowed
to appear in the room during the canvass.
"Mr. CluDie represents the Democratic
party. He has been authorized to appear
before this commission in the interests of
that party and demand his right to appear
here" replied Mr.. Sullivan.
Il say he will not W lille am here, and If
Mr.. Clunie comes into the room / Will
leave"
VERY WELL" responded Mr.. Sullivan, cit
would perhaps be better for this commission
II you were away altogether"
EMr Smiley put stopist0 this tilt by
asking Mr.. Sullivan if he would act for the
Democratic party, and on getting an affirm
alive proceeded with the canvass of the
Sixteenth Precinct of the Twenty
District. The pre- cinct was about half
completed when Mr.. Clunie's voice could
be heard outside The door demanding ad-
mittance into the room. He had been
stopped by Captain Dou glass and his squad
| of police. Captain Douglass explained 20
Dir. Clunie that he had instructions to keep
him out Of the room, and lie had 10 carry
| out his instructions.
MIR. Ciunie then went into the room out
side the railing dividing the public from the
! COMMISSIONER desk, and being recog-
nlzed by the crowd there, a passage was
made for him up TO the rail, and a helpip &
hand was given him over II. He walked
directly up to his accustomed place.
Mr.. Smiley stopped calling and looked at
| Mr.. Clunle in amaZement and perhaps
| wondered what kind of a being il was that
| could pass the line OF police in contradiction
| 10 his orders.
Mr.. O'Brien, as soon as he saw Mr.. Clunie
! inside the railing, rose 10 his feet and poiBt Z
| ing long ruler at the intruder, shouted to
the officers, Take that man out Of this
| ROOM"
No officer made q move 10 take him out,
| and Mr.. O'Brien seeing this remarked that
| II that man was allowed TO remain he would
| leave. Suiting the action 10 his words ba
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03


front, is always the case in great metropolitan
centers. leaves many OF the weaker ones far be-
hind.
They are tie unfortupaies for whom The
CALLS Christmas Box Bureau was called into
existence to relieve.
souled.
However little may be given II viii be welcome.
Ii VIII bring Joy 10 some household. Some one
Will be made to look upon the world in kndlier
way.
there lisa boy in this city who has hard time
making living by selling papers.
Say. mister" he asked CALL reporter yes-
tefday, will you send sone things TO my
mother?
My sisters are younger than me and they can't
do uothin' yet
"My mother aud two sisters all live on what
make, and then mother gets a dollar once in a
while. She washes, but she gets sick after it
and means for a day or Two afierward
FEATHER died two years ago. and We haven't
had much to eat siaee"
Can such appeals as this be resisted?
That newsbcy and his mother and sisters will
be seen to. They Will get box to gladden. their
hearts.
There are many poor ones. many In misery in
this great city. san Francisco Is rieh but In the
shadow poverty turks, and thousand or more
needy families Dlain.ively ask for aid.
just little helps them out, and they will
get IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
KaSt'S
Cork Sole Shoes
Keep Your Feet Dry!

Our So Shoe is a bargain of
the first water. We do not
claim impossible things for it,
but we do say that if you buy
it you will get more than
$3 worth of wear. It is
a solid shoe is every way,
bottom, upper and workman
ship. 1t is the cheapest win
ter shoe ever offered to the
buying public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block IN the center OF San Francisco. 1t Is ta9
model hotel OF the world Fire and earshquaSs
proof. Has nine elevators livery room Is large.
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All Rooms are easy
OF access from broad light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light, IT'S immenss
glass roof broad balconies, carr.age-way aad
cal plants are features hitherto UNKNOWN in Ameet-
can hotels Guests entertained ON either the Amerl
can or European plan. The restaurant is tha da>ss
In the city Secure rooms In advance by tce yrspA-
ing. THE PALACE MOTEL.
hsR SAa EERneiscQ. CAL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
The Greatest American Authoress.

The ady above referred TO. whose name as an
auihoiess Is household word In every home In
America, was one OF the $4,000 who Witnessed
the great football game on Thanksgiving day In
New York City. young society lady. wea ring
Yaies coiors. fell deadly In love with the captain
OF the team. Only few present were aware oil
what was going on and Americas greatest
auihofess determined 10 work up the Incident IN
the form OF romance entitled "Weaiinc His
Colors or. In Love With the Captain OF the Foot
ball Team" This romance IL begun In the Nrw
York Family Story Paper. out to-day and for sale
by all newsdealers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

Maraschino Is distilled from cherries, the
fruit and seeds being crushed together.
The most delicate is made from black Dali
matian cherry, very bitter aud unpalatat o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

BERTKLING has the only reliable methods ia
NJ defective sighr. APT kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

ARTISTIC Christmas cards and novelties In
calendars ~ Sanhoru & VaIla
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority Of = certain Deed OF Trust.
first part. to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS h . kEST Tra.tsss parties OF the second
party OF the third part dated FEBRUARY II, 1891,
and recorded In the ofice of the County Recorder
Lfber 80 OF Deeds at page 3T3. and following: AMI
IN pursu nee OF RESTITUTION passed tn. 10Th
of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. cor
poratgon. aud the holder OF the note (So IO673b
To secure payment OF which the aforesaid Deed OF
Trust was executed. declaring thar default had
bssn male In the payment of interest and other
sums. due under said netc and Deed of Trust. and
BILL ana raappETs s. kEST Trusses sri
the real estate described therein to satisfy said
we. HENRY CAMPBELL and TRADDEUs B.
KENT. Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
1891 at II o'clock of that day and st the front
door of tbs Courthouse in the CITY OF Modesto.
county OF Stsnislaus. State California. we viii
sell public auction, TO the highest bidder. for
cash in gold coin OF the United States. ell those
pieces parcels OF land situate In the county Of
Sxnisaas State OF California, described as follows,
10 wit:
According to the ohciaI plats aud sys.er, OF sur
veys OF the Government OF the United States:
In township three CD south, Range seven al east.
Mount Diablo base and meridian:
OF section thirty.fve (3s). the north half or the
southwest quarter IN. IN of SW. IA: the south
east quarter Of the southwest quarter tsE: a OF
east quarter (SH. "a o. Sc. IA:
In Township four ca south Range seven "a east
Mount Diabo base and mefidiau:
OF section one u. the uthwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter (Sw. "a OF NV. IA;
Also swamp and overlooked land surveys num-
bers sixtyfve (65). sItynin (69) and (70.
Containing In all SIX hundred and three and
seventy-t one-hundredths acres OF land. m or
less. together with the sppurtenances.
Terms of sae-CAsh In gold coin of the United
States: 10 per cent payable to the undeTssg ned
the fan of the hammer. balance delivery OF
deed; and II not so paid unless for wal mt of title
(tcn days being allowed for searchl, then said 10
per cent to he forfeited and the sale TO be void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers eIpsnse
HENRY q. CAMPBELL,
THADDEUS Is. KENT.
no2s IS 2Odes 7lO15 Trustees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

Before breakfast Bromo-selrze
Acts bracer-i0c bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-03

In the reign of Louis XVI the hats of the
ladies were two feet high and four feet vide
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

THE letter Of William a. Beers presi-
dent Of the New York Life Insurance
Company is full Of information which
will prove intensely interesting
to every man who carries or con
tenn plates life insurance. The recent
public investigation into the
affairs Of the company shows that there
have been mistakes, errors and losses,
but It shows also wonderful record Of
fiscal prudence and profit Mr. Beers
does deny errors nor claim Instability but
the careful investigation shows that
while twenty nine years ago the New
York Life Insurance Companys assets,
after eighteen years Of existence were
less than 50, 500 600 they are now over
1920. 600. 600: then its surplus was less
than $500, 900, now Its surplus is $15,
O0O, 00e and its annual income
is more than $3.50, 600 600 This letter is
ascandid presentation Of the methods and
condition Of the great company after a
thorough public exposition Of its affairs
by the officials Of the State OF
New York. The records, are now
public. The light has been tHrned on and
the blots and spots In the record have not
obscured the fact that there are assets
Or $500. 600 600 and a surplus Of $50. 600,
non
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
HAVING contracted for new web p

HAVING contracted for q new Web Per
fecting Press we offer for sale the large
double-cy Under press on which the
EVENING JOURNAL is now being printed,
This press will print four or eight
page, eight-column newspaper, and may
be seen running in our press.room. As
we contemplate putting In an entire new
plant, we also offer the plant now
In use, consisting Of type. cases,
imposing stones. desks, tables, safe, etc.
being all the psraphernalia required in
the publication Of a daily newspaper
This is an opportunity seldom offered to
any one about to start newspaper
The plant will be properly packed and
delivered free on board boat or cars.
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

Nearly all the reserved seats have been
sold for the High School Alumuis enter.
tainment In the Opera House on satur-
day evening
Teas, coffees and pure spices at Boyls's.
At the mothers meeting in the w. c
7. " rooms yeste, day afternoon en-
phatic words were spoken against any en-
largement TO the present jail building
and hopes were expressed that It would
soon be removed.
Mary Hood, a well known old colored
woman, died Ct her daughters home on
Vine street yesterday. The woman was
parslyzed about a year ago and had not
spoken word since then.
The choicest candy, all varieties at
Truths kitchen next to the Opera
House
Many people Of this neighborhood who
knew Andrew Hall, were startled to hear
Of the heavy dose OF Delaware law that
be received in the county court yesterday
Three years In cell, twenty lashes and
an hour Ia the pillory is a big sentences
for New Castle man to receive.
Charles Hoffman,, proprietor OF the
Jefferson House, spent yesterday in the
Quaker City. While there, Mr. HoiT-
mann saw the "Old Homestead which
is now being presented at the Chestnut
Street Opera House.
New crop fancy n o. molasses .Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

DELAWARE LAMYERs MEET


TbeY Adopt Revolutions on the Late Death
OF Justice Bradley Warm Remarks Of
Esteem.
A meeting Of the attorneys at.law Of
the District Of Delaware was held in the
grand jury room of the United States
Court House, this morning The meeting
was held IN order TO draft resolutions on
the death Of Justice Bradley, late justice
OF the United States Supreme Cout
Among the lawyers present at the
meeting we're HIM Thomas r. Bayard.
Hon. Charles b. Lore, Benjamin Nields,
William Q. Spurance, George II. Bates,
r @ Bradford, Judge Wales and S. A.
McAllister
A preliminary meeting was held and a
committee Of five was appointed to draft
resolutions In a few minutes they re-
ported the resolutions ready AID pre-
scented them.
In presenting the resolutions to the
Delaware bars, Mr.. BRyard said that
Justice Bradley's career was strictly
American That he was born
in poverty and up to tho age Of
10 worked on farm. He said that
he was not only well-versed in law, but
on all subjects. All through his speech
Mr.. Bayard spoke In high esteem and re-
speot Of Justice Bradley.
Other members Of the committee, Mr.
Bradford, Mr. spruance, MIR. Bates and
Mr. McAllister, all spoke, paying tributes
of respects to che late Justice and ex.
pressing themselves as suffering "a per-
sonal loss in bis death Judge Wales also
spoke feelingly.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
CuNNINaHAM's ginger ale.
90 NOT ooYET REFLECTION.

The Three Retiring Members VIM Not
BE Candidates-A Woman who Never
spoke for Year.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE, Feb. 1.-The first poitti.
cal contest to mark the new year of 1892
will be that of Saturday. March 8. when
three members Of the Board Of Eduea.
tion will be chosen On that day the
terms of William Herbert, William
Ferris and Edward L. Wilson expire and
successors will have to be named then
Much interest has already been stirred
up in this event and hot contest may be
expected. The event is made more
neither Of the three men are
candidates for reelection. Presi.
dent Wilson Is thoroughly tired of being
appeal, d to at all hours Of che day aud
night by excited parents from all parts
Of Dobbinsville aud Shawto@n, WHO see
no reason why their boy WAS not pro
NOTED, or think it is high piece OF DO
litical trickery to deprive their children
Of seats In the schools, or extreme bru-
tality to subject their offspring
to corporal punishment There
has been so much political
rivalry and bitter antagonism in New
CASTLE city and hundred of late, that Mr..
Ferris has decided to keep as far away
from the political whrl as possible Mr.
Herbert Is tired Of giving his time and
labor to the community and the
cause Of education, when the only
reward ! received Is great deal OF com
plant that matters are not attended TO
as they should be.
The present Board Of Education Of
New Castle is model parliamentary
body Of business men and it could not be
improved upon. 1t is an organization u
intelligent business men and would com
pare favorably with any public body In
the state II is lamentable that parti.
sanship should be brought into the com
ing election to such an extent that new
men should be placed in over the three
who have done the city such good service,
A committee OF prominent citizens will
probably wait upon she retiring members
and request that they serve another term,
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
w ANAmAKER's
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Feb. 4, 1899.
The aOeatkey today as IskeIy
10 be clear.

In Shoes, as in other things,
we want our manufacturers to
keep organizations intact. But
there are dull seasons for max
ers. Without employment
work hands scatter. Therefore,
when men would otherwise be
idle many economies can be
practised. Manufacturing ex-
penses, rent, light, foremen,
ETC., may be omitted from cost
calculation. Result: bargains
Here is an example: 45o
pairs, all best Philadelphia
bench hand sewed Mems Calf
Shoes, well worth SO in any
regular way. They are in two
popular styles, Butcher with
Piccadilly toes, and laced with
medium London toes. Fresh
from the maker, never shown
before. Price $375. This is
the zenith of Mems Shoe bar
gains.
To them are added 100 pairs
Men fine Calf lased Shoes. calf
lined, Philadelphia hand sewed.
They have been So but are re-
duced to S3.75. Also so pairs
Mems very fine French Calf
Butchers, and 80 pairs Mems
finest Patent Leather, buckskin
top Laced Shoes, all of which
have been So and are reduced
10 SIS. To complete the at
fractions las pairs Mems En-.
ameled Leather Laced Shoes,
Piccacilly toes, that have been
S., are now So.
us pairs Mems Shoes are in
this collection. They appeal
by quality and cheapness to pru-
dent men.
Market street side.
Do you remember our great
sale of Cartwright's Trans par
ent Glycerine Soap a year agop
1t set the town talking and
buying.
Better than ever this time.
"Fa0orlta" TRANSPARENT
Gbeeytne SOAP IN doxes { ; cakes
% The 60r), at IS cents the dOe.
Choicer Soap than before; the
box a neat one with lace paper
flies.
Not less than one box nor
more than three sold to any
one purchaser.
Only 1900 boxes ready for
to-day.
Centre Of the store.
JOHN WANAMAKER,