davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
llOw's This

We oiter One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
CatarTh Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known Il, j. Cheney
Tor the last II years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ahclaliy able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. ~
NEST d TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o..
WALDING, hINN>N x MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price zoe.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Mrs. f. G.. Corcoran Of Boulder, is Il
guest at q. G. Coopcr's home.
DIR. Newman is gradually improving
and was able to walk down stairs yestcr-
day.
James Titcheli. a native of England.
has declared his Intention Of becoming Il
citizen Of the United States.
Work has been begun on the third
story of the Sisters hospital and the
building will be compiled by Aug. |.
The wool receipts yesterday were 90
sacks, 1I,:0G pounds. frGm W. ID. Wheel
cr. and - sacks from i. VI. Chamberlain.
DIR. Gclsthorpe, c. u. Wit, W. VI.
Cockrill. }. T.. Enright, and Paul Egloti
left yesterday for a fishing trip near
llighwoOd.
Il. f.. Collins has brought suit against
the North Fork Canal and Reservoir
company to recover 324.9l2,lj alleged to
be due IN account.
Yesterday was pay day for the b. N
VI. Commercial company and a large
amount was paid out. The null was
also shut down temporarily 10 admit of
necessary repairs, but will snon open
again.
The baseball game Yesterday between
the employees Of the VI. C. railway and Il
picked nine c%aptainrd 10y t.. W. King
resulted i'll IL victory for the latter 10y Il
score of II to |. The one score is for
JudgcCH. Benton aud daughter Sarah
The morning call., 1893-05-16
BOARD SALES.

Following were the saies In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoS-9: 80 A. NJ
so Andes 10000 Point. .S54GO Potosi. :. IS
zoo q B..l.355OJ EIcneG ..l0S00 savsge..l. 10
bOO .........l.3Q 300 6& c. .a5I70O Nev..lI0
500 bullion. 65 500 II NJ. 9O5OO Union. l.U5
2OJ ChaH C..-9O2OO hentuck.- zOl00 .........l 10
1900 Cholar 1900 aeXIc1. ll2 800 Utan .....l5
500 &C N.2.l5 400 .....-..l AS 100 Jaekt.. 80
~ Conhc. % 800 oDhr.. % 100 -..........S5
The morning call., 1893-05-16
GREAT AT GREEK.
Professor Bunnell Upheld
by the Alumni.
Well-Known eX-Scholars Indorse
Him on Every Ground and
in the Strongest Terms.

The classical alumni of the University
of California met yesterday at 217 San
some street 10 receive the report OF their
committee appointed at their last meeting
to look into the case of Professor Bun
nell, who had been summarily asked to re-
sign the professorship of Greek, position
be has held some twenty years.
The committee reported that they had
seen President Kellogg, who was will
ing to present to the Board OF Regents
any evidence they would offer, and sug-
gested that a committee be appointed to
gather evidence to be presented to the
board in the matter as to Professor Bum
nelPs ability and qualifications as a pro-
fessOr OF Greek.
The principal point of discussion was
over the following resolutions, which were
finally adopted by large majority:
WHEREAS 1t has come TO the knowledge OF
the classical alumni OF the University OF Cali
foTnla that tile Board of Regents have re-
Quested the resignation Of Professor u. w.
Bunnell; therefore be II
Resolued, That we, The classical alumni OF
the University OF California and graduates OF
the classical course under Professor Bunnel,
hereby respectfully testify and declare our
hrm belief ii his entire competency as profess
sor OF Greek language and literature. Further
more that ne is not only profound scholar,
deeply learned in the subject, matter of his
course, as well as widely yeTsed IN cognate
subjects, but also that he possesses In marked
degree the ability TO inspire In the students
under him enthusiasm In their WORK and a last
ing appI eciation and admiration OF the Greek
language, art and literature. Furthermore, we
desire to express our cordial esteem for Pro
fessor Bunnell, and 10 state that We have al
ways found him lofty In his views and uni
formy kind, reasonable and courteous. as well
as enthusiastic, painstaking and earnest; and
finally be II
Resolued, That we respectfully express our
confidence that Professor Il. w. Buunell, who
has faithfully served for more than twenty
years in the Greek department OF the univeT-
sity is one OF the most capable men who could
be selected 10 fill the chair OF Greek language
and literature, aud our belief that the univeI-
sity would suner great loss In the event OF his
resignation.
In accordance with the report individual
members were asked TO report their ideas
to President Kellogg. and committee was was
Mann, A. Ruef, S. A. Chambers. Duncan
G. Hayne. J. J. Dwyer, A. Biedenbach. K.
II. Webster, w. H. Chapmao and j. X.
Freud, to gather evidence present the case
TO the Board OF Regents and reportto fu-
ture meeting of the classical alumni, to be
bx,f hot Eionar
The morning call., 1893-05-16
THE CHARTER ELECTION.
City and County Attorney CresweII
Will Give No Opinion.

City and County Attorney Creswell,
speaking yesterday about the matter of
holding special election for freeholders
to frame new charter. which subject had
been referred 10 him for his opinion, said !:
Il will not be able to give an opinion on
this subject, for the reason that | cannot
act as judge and jury at the same time.
'lt would not be proper for me to give
an opinion as City and County Attorney
and then go into the Election Commission
and act upon it as a member. OF course
| will give the commission my views on the
subject and am now crammlng Tor the oc-
caslon. but my views will simply be those
OF commissioner and not as the city's
legal adviser"
Registrar Evans has prepared a long list
of figures TO show The expenses of an cleo
ton held under almost any circumstances
with less election officers than The Aus
tralian ballot law requires, but lie will
not announce the figures until the next
meeting of the commission. Regi strar
Evans Is in favor of having the Election
Commission take some definite action, tn, n
be enjnined and have the matter decid, d
by the Supreme Court as to whether the
holding of special election with a less
humber of election officers than the law
requires would be Illegal.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
NOT TO BLAME.
Clerk Mahoney Will Be Rein
stated

stated.
The Board OF Supervisors resumed its
investigation into the Mahoney case yes
teyday morning. Mahoney is the Police
Court Clerk oil Department 2, who was re-
moved because of carelessness in handling
certain papers connected with the Antoine
case; and which resulted in the prisoners
liberation.
Supervisor Denman asked Mahoney if
ne had any more testimony to offer, and
Mah0ney's attorney, Peter F. Dunno,
called Benjamin JONES' A. =. Peterson,
County Clerk Haley and others.
Haley denied that he had removed
Hawkes. because he spelled "habeas
corpus seventeen different ways"
Supervisor Kennedy did not think the
board 4 spelllng-bee. and said the method
absurd. He believed in the phon etic sys-
TEN: Bad spelling did not affect per-
sons honesty.
Attorney Dunno made another plea for
Mahoney, whose skirts. ne said, had been
proven TO be clean, and asked for his eX-
animation and reinstatement
The board retired into executive session
and discussed the matter for almost an
hour. 1t was announced afterward that
thu board had adopted two resolutions
one eX0nerating Mahoney from any GRIM
tnalty in regard to the missing papers,
but still holding him to have been a little
careless; the other provided for Mahoney's
reinstatement. Both resolutions will be
acted on next Monday night.
Mah0ney was congratulated over the
result by a multitude of friends. John
Washington, who secured Mahouey's
place, was cUITespondingly down asst
The morning call., 1893-05-16
General AIerch.ndIse

BAGS-Calcuttas, June and.July, 696lsc. Wool
Bags. 3Oi .H32c.
COfFEE- The private circular OF c. T. Bickford
says; "The gradual Improvement OF HPazil COf-
fees In the New York market during the past ten
days has led to active business here since our
review OF the 4th inst, but without any improve
ment in prices-in fact. slight concessions now
and then Indicate conditions tending rather in
buyers favor. 1t cannot be said that confidence
In the ultimate future has been wholly restored
but the improving tone OF other markets has en-
couraged dealers, who have been generally Fight
ing shy Of the article for some time past to re-
has been their habit. and Ia this they further
favored by the strong present and future statist-
cal position OF the local market-note especially
with reference to Costa Il Ricas aud unwashed Sal
yadors Importers. on the other hand have tlken
advantage OF the opportunity TO freely sell All that
buyeis would absorb. Tho transactions mainly
effected during tue present week incinde $50
bags Costa RicE, 2e42 salvador and 1ll0 bags
quotations: 2O24 2I1ac for good o pr imo Costa
kica. Tree from black beans: 1884 @20lac e 10 for
good Costa Rica. mixed with black baans; ISLa
Gl9iac fs ii for fair Costa Rica; l6lL a. SC r 10
for good to prime washed Salvador; lb3sp Sisc
for good unwaShed Salvador and Nicaragua; u ~
61 @2c for prime washed Guatemala 2OIX az lc
n 10 for good TO strictly good washed Guatemala:
10000 q n for far washed Guatemala; l724@
l9c y II Tor medium washed Guatemala; leo
17l2e & n for ordinary Guatemala; lOG sc 2 10
for very Inferior TO common Guatemala; ZIG
22lSc p 10 for good to prime washed Peaberry;
2092012c q 10 for good to prime unwashed Pea
berry. For overland shipment there also
sold 435 bags good 10 strictly prime washed Guate
mala.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 634c q h: Dry Uranulated,
61sc e II; Confectionersi a, &c " 10; Magnolia.
5l2c; Extra e. 53sc: Golden q, 61sc: ID. 4Tsc,
Standard A. 57sc; hslfbbls, 1sc more than bOls.
l.,Cm m
The morning call., 1893-05-16

For Late shipping b,teitiOcncs sec Ei0ata naga
The morning call., 1893-05-16

Mountain Mining Company of Madison. Mon
tana has received very gratifying news from
Nike Lamb, the new SUI erintendent TO the effect
that the lead in the tunnel, after twelve months
hard running. has been reached. and a very fine
body Of ore has been cut. most OF which is Of
high grade. The indications are that the vein IS
very large and will assay as high S226 10 the
ton. The company is owned mainly in Oakland
exCouncilman wilkins being president. and NJ. c.
RiEnsy secretary.
The following Official reports were placed on
file Yesterday.
UTAH-34O leyel-West cross ut from the north
drift from west crOsscGt =. AT point 195 feet In
from It's mouth, has teen extended Is feet, total
length 81 feet in GuarEzite and clay formation
Of very low assay vaiue.
OCCipESrAL-Have started two crOsscGts from
the main north drift on the $50 level at points
700 and $50 feet from No winZe. The main
south drift on $50 level has been extended II
feet.
X kENTurK-We continue to extract from two to
three tons Of per day from the $50 level OF the
average value Of 20 per ton. On the hoo level
We are opening the sill floor and have extend cd
tue main drift south in ore OF fair quality. ! he
joint west crosscut in the Jacket north line has
been extended 10 Teet; total length 81 feet The
face IS In quartz and porphyry.
SILVER HILL-The east drift on the $50 level
has been advanced feet during the past week.
making the total distance from north llne ll3
feet; the IA ce is in hard porphyry,
The morning call., 1893-05-16
OVERCROWDING A STEAMER.
The Monowai Is Likely to Be
Libeled Therefor.

Collector Phelps was yesterday formally
notified OF the fact that the Union Com
pany's steamer Monowai. which arrived
here few days ago from Australia. New
Zealand and Honolulu, carried number
of passengers largely in excess Of that pre-
scribed By law.
The complaint was made by Passenger
G. D. Stephens, and the United States
official measurer, Chauncey NJ. st. John,
was instructed to investigate. He found
that the actual number of passengers In
excess was thirty-two. according to the
United States passenger act Of 1882, now
In force.
The Monowai is liable to fine OF $50 for
each passenger so carried in excess,
making an amount OF $1,000 to be paid.
District Attorney Garter has not yet re-
eeiVed the notification from Collector
Phelps, but on doing so he will at once
nave the. proper papers prepared, the
Judge signature obtained and then the
United States Marshal will libel the YES
SCI. The Monowai will undoubtedly be
released under bonds and the case heard
at leisure In the courts
In 1883 the Australia came In with an
excessive number of passengers and fine
Oh $3.50 was imposed. II is stated that
thls hne has never been paid, and 1t is
pretty broadly hinted that the MonovaPs a
case may result the same way
The morning call., 1893-05-16
Society Notes.

Commencement exercises will be held at
Mills College today.
R. Fletcher TiltOn and Frank II. Belcher
will give a concert this evening in Metro
politan Hall.
An illustrated lecture will be given this
evening in the rooms of the Women's Edu-
cational and Industrial Union, 324 Sutter
street.
Alta Parlor No. 3. Native Daughters OF
the Golden West, Will give an entertain
ment and dance in California Han this
evening.
An illustrated lecture will be given in
the First Pres byterian Church this even
ing by the In His Name Society.
The Merry Monarchs Will give their
fourth party this evening in Odd Fellows
Hall
The morning call., 1893-05-16
DAVID HUNTERS WILL.
About $Soo,ooo to Be Distributed.
The Widows Portion.

The will OF David Hunter was filed for
probate yesterday, and appoints Harmon
j. and Charles L. Tilden executors.
The estate consists of real estate In this
city and Alameda valued at between $780,
600 and 100000 together, with S95, 900 in
bank.
The legatees are: Pacific Lodge No. 1J5.
l. 0. o. f., which receives $1,000; the San
Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum,
$1,000; Ellen Methven Stewart, a niece,
5000, in addition to confirming a deed to
her OF the property at the corner of Pine
and Steiner streets; Mrs. Jane Methyen
Crich.on, niece. $4,000; Mrs. Betsy Web
ster OF Brecbn, Scotland. $1,000; the st.
Andrews Society of this city, $1,000; Will
liam Meechil, friend in Cincinnati, $1,000 /;
Peter Meeehil, an instructor of the mill
tary academy at West Point, $1,000.
lie residue of the estate is to be held in
trust by Harmon j. Tiden and Charles l..
Tilden; one-balf of which Is 10 be paid to
the widow Joan N. G. Hunter during her
life, and the other half to two of the chill
dren OF the decsased's sisters, Mary and
Ellen. residing in Scotland, and the inter-
est in the widcw's portion fter her death.
The will Is dated March 81 last.
The Photographic will of William I. Nor
gan. who shot himself last week, was filed
for probate yesterday. The estate. valued
at $4,000, is bequeathed to his wife. Sadie
Nj. Morgan. who is appointed exeentrix
without bonds.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
THE STOCK MARKET.

Ihe market opened weak and heavy yesterday
ana prices declined on every call. An effort was
made by ons or two OF the clippers to BUN Potosi
on the early call but 1t was unayailing as the
STOCK shaded off with the others under heavy
sa.es' sothing outside OF the usual weekly re-
ports was received from the front ana these re.
ports were none too sat sfnctory.
NOTES.
An assessment OF 10 cents per share has been
levied on the Justice.
ihe Davis Water Filter Company has dec Jared a
dividend of 10 cents per share. payable imm.oi'
atey. f'
bullion shipment, containing sU74 fine
Mount Diablo. e
The annual meeting of the Silver Hill has been
called for the 29tb. ~
Silver was slightly lower yesterday and sold a,
eSss cents In New York and 3s1sd In Lendon
1f' III. T. Rigrey. the secretary OF sAs Bald
The morning call., 1893-05-16
Chicagn CattIe Mar1.o.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Cattle-Receipts. $4,000.
active ana strong on local shopping account.
% 3Ogo 3V; butchers, steers to medium $3 766a
81; stockers, 81 9044; feeders, 81 1908 SO:
Texas steers. 81 1901 So
Hogs-keceipts 2S000 active and IO0l5c
lower Mixed packers, 81 25GD7 40; prime heavy
@ onteners WEIGHTS 81 1907 90; light. 81 45@7 so;
Sheep active ana steady Clipped Texans, 81 SO
g4 ,o %; eM Westerns, 50 bc@6; wooled Westerns,
,shoulders-slO@l0 25: shorts clear, $40 25@
~ oU short klbs-essy; cash, 50 95: Juiy.
SIO VIE Pork-steady; cash. $20: July $40 So.
Lard-steady; cash, $40 42I9: July. $40 65.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
THIS DAY.
AuVsudy s's''s ..'''.ss.-----....... way 10, 1898
AT II O'Clock A. NJ. at residence,
No. ITO LesyenwOrth Street. Near California.
BY ORDER OF s b. SCHLOSS ESQ

Auesuay.'.''. '...'......----........M May l6, 1893
AT II O'Clock A. NJ. at residence,
No. ITO LeayenwOrth Street. Near California.
BY ORDER OF S. b. SCHLUSS, ESQ
On account OF immediate departure Tor Europe,
viii sell The entire Grand Furniture in above
RESIDENCE COMPRISING Most Magnificent Uphoi-
stery, SOFAS Divans. Tete-a-Tete5, Reception
Chairs aud Rockers, all made TO order by Sloane
covered IN the Richest Imported Covers in Very
Beautiful Designs One Extra-Size 6 Il Frame
Mantel Mirror; Magnificent Tables Card Recefy-
ers, bouquet Stands: Rarely Elegant Venetian
Tortoise Shell, Mother Of Pearl and Bronze:
three Magnificent Mahogany. Cherry and Rose
wood bookcases: two Magnificent EbOnized and
Cherry Parlor Cabinets; Elegant Music Cabinets
Portfolios and Picture Easels: Splendid Bisque
and Bronze Statues and Classic Grouus:
] Magnificent Louis XIV Style Iuclosed CRYSTAL
Glass CAB net, imported at cost OF 1000 francs;
Elegant Jordinieres Medieval Brass Card
stands: Extraordinary Assortment OF Magnificent
ornaments: Rugs-l2 Magnificent indian Per
sian and Turkish Rugs and Portieres. extra size,
costing from $50 to $500 each; 3 Grand Autiuus
OaE, Rosewood and Walnut ArmOirs a GIace: l
magnificent Carved Mahogany Chamber suit
Win pate mirrors and yarisgated Italian mar
Des. cost $3.50; Extra STYLE Richly Finished
Inree quarter Bedsteads; Finest Mattresses;
Magnincent DinIng-room Furniture Including
superbly Huished antique oak sidebOard: Grand
ExteusiOn-tahle to match: Stlyerpiated Ware.
China and Glass Ware; Elegant Carved-oak
Dining suit in genuine Russia leather costing
Grand Hall Hat-Staud, with large plate; Hest I'm
ported hoquette and wilton Carpets: Fine Range
together with an immense assortment OF other
rarely elegant and most desirable articles.
No furniture comparing with this In real ele-
gance and value has been offered at auction in
spectlon Monday afternoon. from TO 5 O'Clock
myI3 ~ Gfu. r. LAMSuN. Auctloneer
The morning call., 1893-05-16
Produce Market,

FIoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. 50 1904 20; Bakers extras S4aA 20;
superfne. 50 9O@3 80 q Dbl.
wHEAT-was steady yesterday with more tone
to futures. No. is quotabie at 81 80 q ctl;
choice 81 II l149l 321a: lower grades 81 25ta
I zsA extra choice for milling, 81 33349l 37J2
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoS-1O o'cloek-December-3O o.
81 42I5.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-I3O
tons. 81 42l4: 200, 81 42i4: TOO, 81 AZ
AFTERNOON SESSION - December 900 tons
81 4lS4 800. 81 417s.
S3s4 Gs5c; choice bright d.. sSI4a s7lsc; dark
Coast. s0@s21%e; Brewing, 90e@$l 021s p ctl:
Cheyaller nominal
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 oclock-Seller y3, new
The morning call., 1893-05-16

p CHICAGO, May l6.-In wheat there was mod
crate business. The market opened UNCHANGED 10
3sc lower; declined 5sc more on tho denressad
financial SIT tuaton In this country aud Australia:
ralIled Sharply Ae on n decrease in the visible
supply: broke lc and closed easy at Tsc lower rhan
on on saturday Receipts. 900 bushels; shipments
Iouoo bushels Rye. zoe. Barley, 62c Wheat
Cash, I5c. Corn, 43c. WHISKY Al IA
The morning call., 1893-05-16
New interpretations.

The Pactolian Quartz Mining Company
has incorporated with capital stock of
$3.50, COO
The Bright Gold Mining Company has
also Incorporated with a capital of
SfOO 600
The morning call., 1893-05-16

NEW YORK, May l5-The stock market opened
under cloud. owlag to the depressed condition
OF the London market, bank failures ia Australia
embarrassment OF mercant lie and banking con
Germs In this country and talk about heavy expofts
OF gold. Prices declined SHARPLY and there was A
heavy pressure to sell Rallies occurred at inter-
walls but the market failed to hold the advance
and recovertes only served to make the bear,
more aggressive. When the delivery hour came
ana nc failures were announced the shorts took
alarm ana started to cover. About the same time
u was reported that those Interested In the Ma
tional Cordage Company lad appointed a commit
teeto arrange a plan OF reorganization, and that
the hnances OF the concern upon iuyesti0atio N
were found In much better shape than was sun
posed. CordaSe common thereupon rose a.. A IL
and preferred jumped 10 to l49. The re-
malnder or the list showed advances on Lowest
figures OF la to 37s. Governments steady. Petro.
NEW ioRK. May l3.-United States Bonds "a
ll3A: do rs. 80; Northern Pacific l2at Cana.
dian Pacific. rs; Central Pacific, 25I4: Union
Pacific, 29ls; Atchson and santa he. "4I.:
Wels-Fargo, l4O; Western Union g2Ih. SILVER
1895; Sterling 81 S6@I so ~ '
Wheat-May. 777sc Flour, steady Cofse
$ls 90 sugar S5s54 l-l5c. fiops-PscIac Coast,
Iln-Spot, $40 80. Lead-Domestic 50 so iron
$l6. Petroleum. 53c. '''"'
The morning call., 1893-05-16
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slauShterers are as fol-
lows:
BEEF-First quality. 6G61ac; second quality,
5Iac; third do. 445c z 10.
VEAL = Large, 5IP01Lac; small Calves, 76A
7Iac: Dairy Calves Sc = 10.
MOTTON-wethers. 6L2c q N: Ewes. &c.
sfRING q LAMB-7laGSIac q 10.
PORk-Live Hogs, b5s@634c FOR heavy and
medium grain-fed: stock Hogs, bIa@521c:
dressed do, 999I5c p 10.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING. May 10.
dMARY OF THE MARKTrS

Silver lower
Wheat and Barley steady.
Another advance In Oats.
Corn ana Rye unchanged
Old Potatoes firm and new weak.
Red Onions plentiful.
Butter dull Cheese aud Eggs weak.
Poultry and game nominal
More New Honey arrived.
Cherries and Strawberries lower.
Asparagus and Rhubarb declined.
Break in Wool.
Coffee in better movement.
New Alfalfa Hay arrived
The morning call., 1893-05-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

nELiNQUENT SALE NOIiCE-BELLE ISLE
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF business, San francisco. California ioes-
ton OF works, Tuscarora, ElsO County, Nevada.
Notlce-Ihere is delinquent upon the following
49, levied on the 2<th day OF March, 1893. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective sha.eholders. as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-16

and there told a tale of domestic unlappi-
ness, denies that re was to blame in the
Eatter, aid claims that his sister.in-law
was the cause of all the trouble. Mr..
Roscher has taken his children home.
The morning call., 1893-05-16

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the 24th day OF
March. 1898 SO many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary VIII be sold at
public anetionat the Office of tue company. No
$40 Pine street. rooms is and II. san Francisco,
California, on THURSDAY. the 2Jth day OF May
1893. at the hour OF o'clock p. NJ of said day to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF tho
sale. j. w PEW Sarretary
Francisco Cal. mv5 "a
The morning call., 1893-05-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CONSOLE
usted Imperial Mining Company Location
OF principal place Of business San Francisco,
Celiornla; location OF works. Gold Hill. Nevada.
No5lce-iheFe are delinquent upon the follow
ing descrlbed stock. on account OF assrssmenE
No. so levied on the 20th day OF March. 1893
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows;