davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
PAbMA's LADIES' NIGHT.

"A Most EnjoyabIe Event at the Club
House Last Evening.
Ladies' night at the Palma CIub was
greatly enjoyed last night by the large
crowd that defsd the bad weather to be
present. The parlors of the club were
elegantly decorated with c~hrysauthe-
NUNS and other cut flowers. which I'm
sweetness and beauty wers only riyafled
oY the fair ones who sippad their fray
rance during the evening. The gym
naslaD had been shorn of It's athletic ap-
peafaoce. and was transformed Into a
dancing hall. replete with ehaste decora4
tlons and the necessities which render a
Dali room attractive and a timing Of
beauty and q joy forever"
AT about midnight refreshmeuts were
served by Caterer David Lee and the
qnalify and quantity of these reflected
mucn credit to him u the very eficisnt
Entertainment Committee, Nessrs. vii
IAN J. Field and J.. Herbert Rice. The
music was OF an excellent character aud
was as greatly enjoyed by those who did
not worship Terpsichore upon the floor.
az the most energetic Of the devoters of
the goddess.
Among those present were,-Mr. n
Mrs. John Headdeu, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
e. Bumstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin.
Van Keuren. Mr.. aud Mrs. r, A. Gov
kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. q. R. Coley. who
have recently returned from their
bridal tour. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Horton. Nj. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Beltcher. Mr.. ana
Mrs. N. w. Conuict. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Grattau. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Midlage, Miss Pear.
sail. Miss Gautisr, Miss CLARK. Miss
Clark, Miss Condict, Miss Dixon. the
Misses Post. Miss Edwards, Mrs. john
son, Miss Smith. Mr.. j. D. Kidder. Mr..
Joseph Edwards. MIR. M. Brundsge.
Mr.: Eliza L. McBurney. Mr.
David Taylor, Mr.. David Plerson.
Mr.. William Broadway, Mr.. Robert
Lockwood. Mr.. William johnson. Mr..
Frank HALLS, Mr.. c. g. Dnlnont Of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Frederick Carter. Mr..
Harry Platt. Mr.. Joseph D. Bsdsi, Mr..
r. w. Elliott. Mr.. Nelson j. H. Edge.
Or. Benjamin Edge. Mr.. Wm, C. Post.
Mr. S, Negus. Mr.. Is. r. Van Dye. Mr..
Isaac Pearson. Mr.. U. w. Carter. Mr..
Frank Robinson. Mr.. Johu Powers. Mr..
Joseph +. Farmer. Mr.. Fred Klink aud
Mr. Graham Van Keurea.
The reception TO the ladies last night
was one OF the monthly entertainments
given By The Palmas, and it was \ decid
ed success and afforded much pleasure
TO all who were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
VI. AIGHAEL's AMATEuRs.
They Give an Exceiisns Performance o
The Veteran of 1919"

They Give an Excellent Performances Of
THE Veteran of 1919"
Tbs clever thespians OF St. Michael,s
Young Mems Literary Union last night
gave the opening performances OF the ro-
mantle military drama. tins Veteran OF
1912. or Kesiah and the Scout" which
tnsy have bsen rehsarsing during the
past few weeks under the direction of
rather Fallon. The play had been well
advertised aud as a rosuiG st. Micnael's
Hall. whera ths perfor nance WAS held.
was crowded with m appreciativs audi
ence and the opening night was certainly
Q most sue cessful one.
The play had been faithfully rehearsed,
and this WAS made evident when the cur~
taiu was raised aud the play began. Inc
story OF the play Is a pretty one aud we'll
ADAPTED TO amateur socisties. The old
story OF q pretty girl with two lovers, one
e hero, the other . villain. Is ths founda-
tion OF the plot. The old story. however.
Is woven into the play. In a manner that
Is both Interesting aud fascinating.
Inc scene OF the play is laid In West
virginia. Thsre are five acts aud eleven
scenes. The scenery was painted especial
y Tor the play. 10 every act except the
fourth there were pretty taoieaux. They
were Liberty In Mourniug." THE
Battle Call OF Freedom" sMsrcy's Plea"
aud Liberty Rejcicing.n The tablsaux
characters were tmpersonated by Misses
Grace Carey. Katie Buckley, Maggie
Hurley and Mary Mccarthy, Between
the acts Mr.. L. H. McGninness sang
baritone solos. and Mr.. Thomas FLYNN
gave clever exhibitions of reel and jtg
dancing. During the first act Messrs.
Harmon and Williams sang solos, and
Messrs. Lyons and Green played selsc>
tons on the banjo.
The character Colonel Warren. the
veteran OF 1872. was cleverlv acted Dy
Mr.. +. +. Corrigan. Mr.. John Donns
acted the part OF, Jim Horner. a drunken
villsln, In excellent style. Miss Maggie
Y. Foley as KssIah Wetherby, the hero
Inc. and Julia e Herbst, as Macy Morn.
SOB. did clever work in their respective
parts b part Of Bill Jones, the scout,
was admirably taken by Mr..
John j. Kiernan. The other charac-
ters were:-Charlss Morrison, u sergeant:
James j. O'Connor: Jake Whitaker, a
aDkee engineer. LAWYER. &c. J. II.
Hayes; Sheriff SIason, Haines' associate
In crime. E. w. Thornhili; Corporal
Monson. a soldier. NJ. j. Buckley: Can
tain Hardy. U. S. A.. John j. Kent:
Judge Wentworth, J&mss Murray: Clerk
OF Court, N. U'Briel; Old Zibs and Pate.
Colonel Warren,s servants. Thomas
Donns and William Harmon.
Mr.. M. j.. Buckley did excellent work
as staxe manager aud TO him credit L.
due Tor the absence of confusion. which
10 SO common st amateur performances.
The ushers were Messrs. D. Looney s.
Delury. Joseph Lamb aud T., Donovan.
The play will be given tonight and to,
morrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION.
onartette Hall Crowded with Friends /
the Fox Association.

Qnartette Hall Crowded with Friends OF
h Fox association.
A splendid event was the sixth ual
ball of the James j. Fox Association at
Quartette Club Hall. Hoboken, last
night. There were pretty girls by the
dozsns, and their escorts, were jolly
young men. Dancing was kept up un-
IlrlpRly from early In the sven~
Club II II Wal never before .flleF
Win q more merry set. The grand march
was led by Floor Manager Daniel j. Lane
ana Miss Mamie Cogan, folio wed by
Louis f. Piser and Miss Alice Brewater.
Inc standard bearer, James j. Fox was
present with Miss Lizzie Boylston.
Among those present wers:-Messrs.
William Buckley, Jonn Ha2aerty. COM
missioner Patrick Hayden, Johu Kirby,
John Martin, Fraucis Donnely, Il j..
FISCHER. James O'Donnell. John r. Colli-
gan. Thomas Cogau. Frank Coxan, john
L. Buckley. Chris Harrison. John
Mullins. E. Scuddsr. Charles TAN
Ter. Charles Dunn. Harry I. Thompsoo,
hugh Kelly. Louis alderman. john
Powers. Francis Donnoly. William
Oatrand, William Austen. James
Cogan. Richard Dyckmau, Joe
Trobely. Charles Robers Dyck-
mann. Joe Marcho. Thomas Gaifple.
MISSES Annie Kirby, Mary Haggerty,
Mary Malloue, Sarah Mack, Carrie Col.
liean. Annie Henrietta. G. Crouiu, Mag~
gle Rosina. Maggie Fowler. Mamie Bass
ken. Maggie Van Nossrand, Annie Hill
dermann, Lille Hildermann, Lizzie
Brown. Mamie Dywer. Annie Couey.
Mani Cogau. Carrie Murphy,
Nellie O'Day. Mary Guifote,
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Trohelz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
hruse. Mr.. a Mrs. A. j. Schummerick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wfnckier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. William I.
Meyer, Mr.. u Mrs. Edward j. Dugau,
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Macdonald
Annie Fitzpatrick. Rosie Meyer, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frederick Vagt, Mr.. II Mrs. Lew
Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Coyle. MIR. aud Mrs
Peter Van Nostrand, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Daniel Murphy, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Harri-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Stack. Mr..
n Mrs. j. F. O'Hara. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Martin Handel. Mr.. and Mrs. Setn john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Stanton,
MI. ami Mrs. Thomas j. Dunn. MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Sullivan aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. McCay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
LATER ON"
An Excellent F~aree-comedy at the
0pera House.

There was plenty OF fun aud nonsense
produced last night at the New Opera
House. There's no particular or marked
plot. and 1t possesses the attraction that
you can euter at any time and enjoy the
comedy without reference to snat goue
before. 1t 10 au amusing tumble OF q
comedy. a variety performance inc a
pansom1me. with any amount OF popular
songs. witty savings and graceful dauces
to an beliish this dramatic OLA podrida.
Thesplot, IL there be any, seems TO depict
the scrapes OF a pair OF ad~vsaturers
among a bevy Of pretty girls. There's q
red-whiskered Sheriff. a pert little SOU
brette with a kittenish voice. and a
prjm and proper boarding house mis-
tress. who go TO make up the Inhabitants
OF y summer hotel. where the
adventures amuse themselves. These
characters are In the hands OF
Edward Eagleton and Miss E. Grapewfn.
Eagieton Is 81 artist. has a good bass
voice. aud as q low comedian is the most
interesting parsonage in the cast.
sPatchoia Seed. by Miss Helen Holden, was
an excellent impsrsonatiou. IN SO ~wers
those of Rose Iced, by Miss Ella Wilson;
Mollia Warts, by Miss Rita Duvand. and
Tansy, by Miss Eua Lascelles, only tbs
latter yonuR lady's habit OF TALKING In
the seventh: 0ctare makes it impossibls
to hear what she says. As Sheriff
Clutch. William Colbert Ia amusing, aud
scores n hit when hs sings The Two
Little Girls 10 Blue" The Sisters Leigh
must not be. omitted III this notice!
Their Mirror" dance aud other dances
are excellent specimens of their art. The
wit anu humor In the comedy is clean
aud wholesome, aud ii one wants to have
\ good laugh, why go and sea Later
On.n
There will he an extra matinee on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
OUR BOYS HAD A MERRY TIME.

The regular monthly social OF "Our Boys
was held ut Henkelfs Casino on Saturday even
ing last, and was a genuine success. A spIen-
did supper was served by proprietor Henksi.
At the supper addresses were made by John
Mehl, Jr.. President Frank Henkel, and 10 Inn
Bower. The Messrs. Schaifer gave a vocal
duet, and Prof. Sanders enliveoed the occasion
with a number of enjoyable cornet solos. A
dance followed the supper. Anonx those pros
ent werei
Phillip Schaefer, Miss Josis Fistel, Fred
Wolf, Miss Title Fistel. John Bower, Hiss Raab,
Frank Henkel, Miss May Carter, Gustav Van
Pei Miss Stsnich Franz Matthews, Miss Flos-
sic Fistel, the Misses Gilfordson, Mr.. Harry
Trimp, Miss Rosie Dean, Fred Klaus, Mics Katie
Dean, and many others.
One Of the features Of the sntsrtsiumsnt was
an exhibition on ths flying rings by Messrs
Henry Trimp and Lewis Henkel, two heavy.
weights OF the club in costumes that excited the
admiration OF all present,
Tho next social will bs hr,d on the evening OF
Dscember g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
FAIR FOR qHE ouILpREN,s HOME.

A fair that deserves the patronage of every
body will be held by q number OF young people
connected with the Bergen Reformed Sunday
School, at No. 10l Sip avenue next Friday AT
ternoon and evening for the beneft of the Chill
Archabal will have charge of the fruit and
flower booth. Miss M. Meinzer tine groceries aud
candies, Miss Bessie Meade and Miss Ida Laws
Miss gessie Jones the ashiug pond. Little Red
Riding Hood will be unprecedented by Miss Lille
Mabie. who desires that tue CHILDREN shall
bring along papas ano mamas because she
Mrs. Meads. assisted by Mrs. 8. C. Powles,
Miss G. Powies, Miss A. Meade. and Miss s.
Robinson, OF Passaic. will serve lee cream and
cake,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
ELEVEN OBSTINATE JURORS.
This Is the Opinion of the Twelfth, who
Wanted to Convict

This Is he Opinion of the Twelfth, who
Wanted to Convict.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Maud
Praet, who was tried yesterday for obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, and the
particulars OF which were related in The
JERSEY CITY NEWS, could not agree upon
q verdict and were discharged late yester-
day afternoon.
When the jury informed the court that
it was impossible to find a verdict, Judge
Hudspetn asked
What appears to be the difficulty,
gentlemen" S
There amt no diffikilty, Jedge,n
said Juror Sam Barnett, except that
there be eleven obstinate jurors.n
The Court after this explanation dis
charged the jury, which had stood eleven
for %acquittal and one for conviction from
the beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.

been feigning to be deaf aud dumb, il the
Pennsylvania depot, for the past day or two.
Henry Horton Of No, "a Morris street, has been
and porter badges. They we're arrested by
Detective Morris last night, and giving the
option Of paying $40 fine each or spending thirty
day with Warden Griues at Snake Hill,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
CHICKEN THIEYES CAuGHT

Two more chicken thieves were Captured nv
the Hoboken police this morning. Thew were
Anthouy Mcdonald and Fred Witte. both Of
Jefferson street, Hoboken. Detective McKenna
arrested the men on warrants issued by Rscorder
MeDonough. The men maze . practice OF stsal-
;iUx snfckspA from Saa~B. Es& w. RaR- wards
adfssiifHg them. YESTERDAYS four bsSrgNwsFSS
arrest ed. All were held for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
Ross, Hoboken Thaatra.

Monte Cristo" was the excellent at
traction ut Russ Hopokeu Theatre last
evening. saJamas O'Neill, who has WOO
'slGaIfkv1f lt~hfo@qNbuad the .tSoum ryaGss-
sumed the leading rols. aud he was re-
ceived with LOUD applause. The east Ii
a good one, everyone of tbs characters
fully understanding their positions in
the plot. The play ran for only ons even
ing. Tonight Bhe famous and renowned
alieQorg and tableau, .srhe Graul Rs-
public" will be presented at the theatre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28

n1ania Theatre, Hoboksn. The when.
Why and Where Consolidated Com
many" with all its numerous accessories.
is one OF the most complete Vaudeville
shows thar has been p~resented at the The.
atre this season. The langhabls ABSURD
ttier are prominent Ia the show, The
ollo is complete. and III u full one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
BIG WIND IN HORnKEN.

The wind storm struck Hoboken last night
with terrific force Thsf plate glass show win
dow OF Architect Fails, at No. 1914 Washington
street, was blown in.
Oae In the shoe store OF Ryzycnszki Broth
ers on washington above Third street, was also
are dawn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
ROASTED ALIVE All HIS WORK.

LoGANspoRT, Ind, Nov. IS. 1s9s.-At
Keeports lime kilns yesterday William
Laycock, the engineer, was attacked with
heart disease while in the act of firing the
le4. syEIel feffss 1fasothe door AND. twas
roasted alive. When he was discovered
his remains were burned beyond recogni-
finn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28

THE analyses of the new tariff
printed in the New York papers this
morning are oerbatim the same as
those printed in The JERSEY CRY
News YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
Gsrmania Thsatsr. Hoboken,

An unusually attractive performances is
on The boards for this week Nv. the Gers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1899.
This Democratic Tariff.

1hts Paper is Democratic in principles aud is
independent ia iks pisGs on all local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
State OF NEW JERSEY.
orr,cA nr -u- ~,
OFFICER OF THE COMPTROLLER
oF THE IREAsURY.

TRENTON, November Sth, 1888
sealed proposals will be received at this office
IN til twelve O'Clock noon NON AMBHR. 2Sth. 1893,
foc printing the reports of state OniceES, ~Instftu-
tions. boards aud Commissioners for the current
year and such other public documents IS may be
required to he printed. 81
Specifications OF the said work dncludinc auch
printing as may be required to be done4n the Ger
man languagel can be seen at this office.
WIN. c.
EsE-I4g Cnrn frnlla~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
Personal

RARBIER & WATSON.
Successors TO BARBER BROS
Paper Aangings and painting In all its branches,
Painters Supplies or all kinds and descriptIonP.
No. pa MONTICELLO AVENUE.
A RTHURN- BaRBIER & SON ARE READY To
= consult with all who wish to have Decorating.
Painting and Papering done. Cali on us once
No lS Monticello ayenus Designs furnished for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
LADIES' ~TAILORING.

Mime. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dressm king p rtors, No. 60 WAYNE St,
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring IN all its branches
Latest designs ana correct shapes, Would solicit.
asnaIe OF your patronage and a personal visit:
also FINE Millinery, Ladies' own material used tf
desired
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
FOR TAX PURPOSES.
The Valuation of City Property
S3AO,OOO, 900.

Auditor Broderick's experts finished
their computations yesterday on the yalu-
alton of the city's property according to the
different assessment rolls. The value of
real estate was found to be S193. 81 .645;
improvements. $50, 5S4 IT'S; real estate, lots
and improvements, S276. 456. 420; personal
properly other than money, S49.236, 615
money, SIG. $50, 1874: total value of all prop
erty after equalization. S342 643, 179.
1t was thought that tue total valuation
would be about S346. 100000. 1t was calch-
lated that there would be about 100000
of delnqu4 n,s. and on this supposition the
Auditor made his estimates for the fiscal
wear on a vaiu ton Of $40, 900. But
the Super vsors knocked off 100000 while
acting as a Board of Equalization. so IL
there be the usual amount of deiinQuents
this year there will not be taxes paid on
S34O, 100000 as calculated by the Auditor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
qHOS. MACEE,
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
NEW PROPERTY.


Buchanan-st. residences-New and we'll built:
partly finished, Will be finished suit buyers;
bet. Vallejo and Green: also corner Green and Blu
bargain as owners want money to finish these
houses; $1,000 unfinished $1,000 finished.
Geary-st. corner: improved: near Taylor: 55x60.
Sc. cor. Pine and Hyde: lot 81 :6xS7:6.
Sixth ave-, bet. California and Clement; 60x120;
LOW-PRICED PROPERTY.
Howard ST., N. side bet New Montgomery and
Third; 57:6x55 and brick dwellings; renting for
800; cheap: 81 1000
Powell, near California; 45xlO7. and 2 good q
story buildings; rents for $155; fine view; $17,s
Third ST.. bet. harrison and Bryant: s5x77: s.
and ,on 2story house In fats: should be raised
and store put in: $500; make offer.
First ST., bet. Folsom and Harrison; 46x6S:9.
and 2-story buildings renting for $35 so; steady
renting: stone blocks down: $4,000.
Howard ST., bet 9th and 18th: 2Sx90. and 2-story
doub e store below and nat above; rents 1858:
$4,000
stockton-st business lot on best portion of the
street, bet. Pacific and broadway; lSx6S; If i'm.
proved will pay good interest and rent steady;
$35UO.
stevenson st.. 70 feet from 9Th; 24x75, and 2
story frame building; 5000.
Pacific ave.. bet Fillmore and Steiner: 25x
1877 IS, and fine nearly new cottage of rooms and
bath: view OF the bay: $1,000
Cheap: Haight ST.. bet. Fillmore and Steiner;
50x120 to rear street. and fine 2-story house on
Haight st. and rear dwelling aud stable: only
$1,000
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE LOTS.
Liberty stone of the finest residence streets
In the Mission: 2oxl14; near Valencia. and bet.
10th and 2lst; reduced to $3.50: cheap.
$2U0O-Fiiteenth ST., bot Noe and Castro: 25x
ia; 1La blocks from Market: street work done.
Hermann. or 18th ST.; 3lxSl 81; $3700: bet. Va
lencia and Mission near the junction of Valencia
and Market
$500 each-Cheap: 2 lots; 26x77:6; Jessie St.
bet. Hermann ana Ridley.
Waller ST.. north side, bet. Cole and Shrader;
lots. 25xl00 $3.50 each: street work done
Shrader ST., near Haght block from the park
lots 25x1O0: S2250 eacn street work done
Baker and Presidio sts.. Sc. corner: Z44iUV.
Baker m acadamized and severed: Union-st cable
pass bet. Filbert and Greenwich sts.; $l5Ov
Lake st. bet. 10th and 2lst aves.; Su1lus'
$500; street graded and macadamized.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05

WEEKS NEEe FOR s CENTS - THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
pEL1NOUENr sA e NOTICES.

nELINQUENT SALE NOTICE SAVAGE
~ Mining Company. Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco, California. Location
OF works. Virginia MininR District. Storey County.
State OF Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described STOCK. on account OF assessment
mo. Sly levied the 20th day of June 1893 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spectlye shareholders. as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05

A DVlCE FREE-LAW OFFICE, IT STOCKTON
- ST.; divorce laws; collections: marriage con-
Tracts prepared business quietly transacted. a3 tf
a W.DAVIDSoN, ATTORNE APO
W california ST. rms. l4-l5: advice free Do tt
~. Clay st. nos IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05

Andiu accordance with law and an order from the
Board OF Trustees made on the goth day OF June.
1898. so many shares of each parcel of such stock
a. may he necessary VIII be sold public auction
At the ONCE OF the comrany. room So Nevaaa
Block, 3p9 Montgomery street. San Francisco
California. on Monday. the l4th DAY OF August
1909 AT tn bour of ocl0ck NJ OF said dav to nav
sat Delinquent assessment thereon together
with costs Of advertisinf and expenses OF sale
Z. b. HOLMES, Secretary
Onace-Room 90. Nevada Block. 500 Moptyom.
cry street, San Fran isco California jy27 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
DELINQUENT SAVE NOTICES.

0ELlNQUENT SALE NOTICE-CTAH CON
- solidated Mining Company Location of priu-
cipal pace OF business. San francisco, California.
Location OF works. Virginia Mining District.
Storey County, Nevada.
Notice-Ihero are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock. account of assessment
mo lS) levied on the 18th day of June. 1893. the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spectlye shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AICALESTER Il MCMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND INSURANCE BROKERS'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05

h HhHE@ Ots EAO1ANOE.
ne nave had placed in our hands two fine
elesahtly located farms for sale or exchan ge for
teh uays' either Tor San Francisco or oakland
property the first consists OF 100 acres of whi ch
snoio are ~ acres IN pears, peaches and prunes,
anu ABOUT IA acres in choicest IA sin and table
grapes d nice mousse OF rooms. tank, stable, etc.
Also 90 acres Is acres in orchar and VINEYARD :
suail mousse tbs Is extra desrab Q property,
these two propositions at $40 900 are erceeoingIr
cheap. Apply TO EDWIN X. ALSIP q co. Il
Montgomery ST., San Francisco. ana 4t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
CONTRACTORS AND nIunrRs.

.,ANITAkY PLUMBING AND SEN rRISG II.
- HUFSCHMlDT. 623 G. G. ave.; tel. 1868 SIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

orO-SD EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN: WE
u ~. offer If taken up at once a and
modern 5-room cottage. hath, and lot 50xl3o,
beautifully located the Piedmont cable line. at
S35 per month: no cash payment down required.
Apply at once to WOODWARD IL CO, 902 Broad
way oakland au4 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-05

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR saIF.
Y send iorlst. u. j. WEST Martinez Cal. ami In, I: