The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895, next mo: 4 1 - 7 | signed Howard Clagett and self to lhe? I h"{ :-1 164’?21,«"?“ 5: 15 S[NT F UM case. Shaw had accompanied his sister, | l m Z'“ ‘n"ggn‘u” ;fi‘ 11111 1 in Washington, on s visit to her | Eeompdrsgriac (H. o -~ - e over beyond Anacostis. His | ;c,i’:{g;;%";“@gg s B s — — 2 on carried a basket containing a i __Bflz!l g f";rrmiw 1, El‘:esfldl "'Gx;lil':l! chicken and a ¢ of bottles of wine for | s WWas Mo Matoh Torthb | Da T e 1fs 1. OTpe SX i,',’,‘;," L i her mother, r bod o e | Nories 1610 5, Sue bots 50 10 1, Dr. Gardner Mme.ModJeska Expelled 1-‘ ‘m;?w.. H wody was found in the idas Ewfl:al,snimr_;;xfu!'”lmr::flsfiwl- { by the Russian Gov- = ernment. Prevented From Fulfilling an Engagement at a Theater. CAN'T APPEAR ON THE STAGE. of Poland Strik Tender Spot. She Weds a Parnellite, LONDON, Ex —- Wilde's Home Sold. Exc., Apr The app to have de- ¢ feel- prepa state of pu trial Jjmpossible, was s sold by resence of a crowd of ome w Separation. E Russell Earl Russell Getn o LONDON to-day w from his wife cruel Her suit f jugal rights has con Apr s granted a ju - ground of legal restitution of con- failed. THE BATTLE OF KAIPING. The Queer Way in Which Chinese Newspapers Keport Events. The Chinese newspapers are quite as queer in their generals, After the defeat at Kaiping on December 20 the Shen-pao, an influential Peking journal, published the following A Cbefoo scholar writes us that an ime portant battle has just occurred at Kaiping. An overwhelming army of Japanese made * a cowardly attack upon the fearless Gen- eral Bung-Chin, thinking to take him unawares. Butt t soldier is always vigilant and routed his foes with great slaughter, killiug over 5000 and driving the rest back thirty-five miles without losing over ten men himself. Evening coming on and ever one tired from the bard labor of t General Sung thoughtfully ord, bis men to lie down and rest, while he slept like- wise. He had not been in bed more than an hour or two when he was disturbed by the Japanewse, who, contrary to all usages of war, again assailed the camp., He was naturally indignant, ana ordered a lieu- Chiness being e day tenant to drive the wretches away so that | he could finish his slumbers, did the best he could, being wounded, and his troops being panic-stricken by the cold, he and his men turned and retreated, being pursued by the Japanese. This turned the camyp into great disorder, and resulted in deep unbappiness. General Bung perceived this and ordered a retreat st full speed. His forces quickly ont- marched th rm:m{. so that at morning the whereabouts of the Japanese was unknown, from which it was inferred that they had fled. While the tents, guns and ammunition were left bebind, the banners, flags and umbrellas were all safely Inuuuhl away. General Bung, in view of the urgency of the situation, has applied to Peking for 50,000 re-enforcements,— Worcester Spy. e The officer 2 AR PURSUED THE ATTORNEY, What a Washington Lawyer Says of u Dend Cliont. “Lawyers frequently fail to save clients charged with a capltal offense from the gallows,” said Andrew Lipscomb to a Washington Post reporter, *‘but I don’t believe any one had one treated worse after his death than [ did. The first mur- derer 1 ever defended wans a young colored man named Shaw, who was charged with the murder of his sister. Judge Wylie as- aration | ap the armies and the | | furlongs | ond, Cuckoo third. y with the skull battered n and drank went 1o o hapg the of testimony, # 10 secure & com and Shaw was uried in the potter's on declined 1o pay ed for the corpse, nother dissecting- Jansen there- 2 10 & corner n two streets. brought out o) tired, d found ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Figave Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tuxx., Apri cing at Montgome ersmith won, second, ) longs, Fasig od third. icap on, Bb h Time, a half furlo one yrites, a s nished in selling, Bessie Tucker second, Guilty Rasper second. in ran a dead heat Time, 1:41. 1-eighths of a miie, selling, Dr. Work Rainmaker second, Lay On thira. ime, 1 Six furlongs, Metropole won, Helen W May Thompson third, Time, 3Y, Inp., of a mile, Pete C George B third. Five furlongs, Little Billy won, Shenan- doah second, Morse third, Time, 1:04. Five ongs, Helen Wren won, Foxhall second, Ceesar third. Time, 1:03. Six furlongs, Charm won, Golo second, Tit for Tat third. Time, 1:15%. Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, Our Maggie won, Cheno second, Tim Head third. Time, 1 SHI April 24.—Seven-sixteenths y won, Deluge second, Y NGTON, D. C., April 24.—Five Wheeler won, Mabel Glenn sec- Time, 1:03, Half mile—Bandana won, Heretic sec- ond, Hermia third, Time, :50. Fairfax stakes, $1000, seven furlongs— | Owlet won, Tinge second, Paladin third. | of a Gun was fourth. | filly by Springtield out of Radiant. Time, 1:28, . One_mile—Little Mat won, Kilkenny second, Solitaire third. Time,1:42. Six and a half furlongs—King Gold won, Hammie second, Ornus third. Time, 1:23. Five furlongs—T. Tancred won, Ettaire second, Lady Adams third. Time, 1:03. RACING AT EPSOM. Reminder Wins the Blg City and Sub- wrban Handicap. EPSOM, Exo., April 24.—Reminder won the City and SBuburban handicap. Nine- | teen horses ran. Shortly after the start Mogul took the i, which he held to the top of the hill, when Bard of Avon drew to the front, but gave way in the straight to Reminder, who drew out, followed by Blowmarket, and won by half a length. Four lengths sep- arated the second and third horses. Son Time, 2:10 4-5. The Hyde Park plate of 500 sovereigns for two-year-old colts, 8 stone 12 pounds; fillies, 8 stone 9 pounds, five furlongs, was won by Mr. Fairles’ Radiant, a chestnut Eight Lorses ran. Lord Houghton’s Eau d’Or, a chestnut filly by Ben d’Oro out of Chasse Caffe, and £. Weaver's brown filly Miss Archer, by Herald out of Noisette, ran a dead heat for second. Foxhall Keene's bay cold Dimity also started. BALTIMORE l‘ln'ljll':{—';'fi BROOKLYN, Scores of the Games Played on the East- ern Diamonds. BALTIMORE, Mp., April 24.—Baltimores 3, Brooklyns 1. Batteries—Hemming and tobinson, Gumbert and Grim, WASHINGTQN, D. C., Aprl 24, — Washingtons 5, Philadelphias 4. Batteries— Malarky, Stockdale and McGuire; McGill and Buckley. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 24.—Louis- wvilles 1, Obicagos 8. Batteries—McDermott and Cote, Hutchinson and Donohue, BT. LOUIS, Mo., April 24.—8t. Louis 3, Clevelands 12. Batteries—MeDougall, Sta- Tey and Peitz; Wallace and O’Connor. CINCINNATI, Omio, April 24.—Cincin- natis 5, Pittsburgs 8. Batteries—Dwyer and Spies, Killen and Sugden. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 24.—Bostons 5, New Yorks 3. Batteries—Stivetts and Gan- z6l, Rusle and Farrel, Long Appointed Umpire. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.—Presi- dent Young of the National League has appointed John Long of the New England League u baseball umpire to succeed Um- pire Lyuch, seen returning | basket bang- his | er, a colored | rink | er for his supposed | 1 | i i Wins the Peabody Handicap at | well. A Splll Favorite, Lovdal, in the Handicap. ILL FORTUNE PURSUES HIM.| in the Two-Year-Old| Race, In Which Coady Is | Injured. { | | W. O’B. Mac Rex money tafl for off the four and & half fur- dey, stemped her as & lly above Her | two favorites, a njo did not | ree yesterday? He rode end if be did he is certainly s mind- | lar jockey, arrived dsy, where he has been | ome time with his parents. | joined weters of the mai the glorious uncertainties of horse- | such a popular sport, rd at the track can be The managem: ter- | long shots, | cond choice and an acci- | dent should satisfy the most fastidious. { The mishap arred in the two-year-old race, and th was attended with no more s results than one boy suffering the fan arm was cert remark- | As the field were nearing the turn ‘ into the stretch Marionette in some way | stumbl] and fell, and Virgic A and the | Lenoke fell over her. None of the horses | were hurt, but arose and galloped in rider- | less after the field. Thomas H. Williams | Jr. showed his solicitude for the fallen riders by mounting to the seat of a hack all ndeavor fo cater to | and taking the reins drove down to the scene of the accident at a break-neck pace. The only one of the jockeys to suffer in- Yurry was young Pravk Cosdly. who Bad sh arm broken. The lad, who is very popular with racegoers, seems to be singalarly un- fortunate, as be had but recently recovered from a severe accident caused by a fall in a race during the muddy season. = Lloyd and Bob Tsom escaped with a severe shaking up, The mile and a sixteenth handicap, the event of the card, was taken by the3 to5 favorite Lovdal. The favorite with the second choice, Midas, went out in front, racing heads apart until well around the | far turn, where Midas developed a streak of “valler,” and began backing up. Inthe | streich he was passed by both of the other starters, Flirtilla and McLight, the former carrying but 85 pounds, getting the place, | two lengths in front of McLight, and about | the same distance behind Lovdal, who ran the distance in 1:47)4, within quarter of a second of the coast record. | With 30 to 1 against him, Clandius took | the opening race at seven furlongs, in a | dri from Mulberry, who came from last | {;Im:,, and was beaten but a neck. Red slenn, the second choice, quit badly while leading a hundred yards from the wire, and | finished third. There were a number of tips flying around on the second race, a five-furlong scramble with twelve starters, the strong- est played of which was the one on Gypsy Girl, who was booked from 20 down to 6to 1. After getting away fast, she ran through the bunch, and led into the stretch b: three lengths. Bhe tired near the liniufl and was passed by Nervosa, Blue Bell and Lulu, the latter post favorite at 7 to 2. Nervosa was first past the stand half a length in front of Blue Bell, the favorite third. The four and a half furlong race for two-{cur-olds was taken very cleverly by Her Majesty, backed from 15to 9 to 1, after a wild drive with Monitor, the second choice. William Pinkerton, the favorite, who led into the stretch, quit badly, fin- ishing third. Marionette, Virgie A and the Lenoke filly fell while running in the rear, nearing the turn into the stretch, Realization, the favorite for the fifth race, a five and a half furlong run, failed to get inside the money. Getting away none to well, Le was to all appearances outrun from the jump. At the end Banjo dropped from a balloon and won cJeverfy by a length from Tillie 8, who came from nowhere and beat Gold Bug for the place. Captain Rees, the 7 to 5 favorite, won the last race very cleverly from Howard, who came from last place and beat Mount Air half a length for place. The six furlongs was run in 1:14. Nelson, the one- eyed horse, wno behaved fairly well at the post, led into the stretch, where he died away. MULHOLLAND. EUMMARY, BAN Francisoo, April 24, 1895. 800‘ :’:IJI“HT RACE~Beven furlongs; purse nd. 8t 1o Str. Fin, 5 %5 Torn, welght, ockey. {TEhClaudiie, 108 (1ienneas; 763) Mulberry, 109 e 778 Rea Glen, 01 (Onovall 9§ ?:7‘ 783 Del Norte, 102 (L. Lioy 3 ar 4? 4l 798 Mary 8, 98 (W. Flynn, B 1ip 247 51 793 Charmer, 93 ( ly). 4 BN Good start. Won driving. Témniltflfljv ‘Win- nek. ner, b. h., by Imp. Bratus-Sw: Glen 810 5, Del Notie' 36 0 3 Chirmer 56 10 1. h jorte to 1, armer 1, Mary 810 t0 1. 801 BECOND RACE-Five furlongs; selling; + three-year-olds and upward; purse §300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey, St Y Str. Fin. 788) Nervoso. 9 w7 S 1 788 Blue Bell, 104 (L. Lloyd)... 3 24 21 2 788 Lulu, 105 (Coady).. in 82 B8 Gypay Girl, 105 (Shaw).....13 18 12 4h o Drummer, 108 (Co 6n 91 Bl 795 Sue Abbott, 102 (Peoples). 10 91 105 62 767 fulis Mardih dily, 93(Glenn) 7 100 ‘8% 71 795 Mamie Scoit, 94 (k. Jones). 6 644 34 82 | Leouoke Slizg150 101, M. 2w 1 | 751 Quarie | was recently organ | ger Durst, THIED BACE—Fou 1wo-yearvids; purse 802. 7 and & Ralf furiongs 300, Miss Brummel, 115 lam Pinkerion§to 5 803, EOURTH BACE—Om . teenth; handicap: Ind Love. 7 to 1, McLight Bet 3105, 01, Midas 7 10 2. FIFTH + selll ACE—Five and 2 half furlongs, ree-year-ids azd upward; purse Horse. weight, jockey. 7 Banio, 100 ¢ finrichs), & Tilile 8, 101 (Sioa Gold By Realizat 787 Fea Spray, 91 ( 778 Circe, 104 (C SIXTH BACE — Six farlongs - year-oids and upward; purse $300. Horse. welght. § st Capt. Bees, 1 805 nd ; three- cc-quartersof s mile, Cad 99, H Gussie H 105. 3, Sympathetic’s an 91, Centurion, lling—Don Cazsar 90, eu 105, Rear e R 91, Bell- man Ricardo 94, Eixth ras & guarter, Ts—Esperance 131, Prince el 134, Modesto 131, Mero 137, Fleetwood 125, Chiquito 125. SPORT OF DIVERS KIND. California Swimming and Polo Club. Coursing and Ath- letics. The California Swimming and Polo Club d. The members in- tend to enter enthusiastically into water polo, with the object of giving the crack natators of the Olympic Club a race in the near future. 4 On Sunday next at Casserly’s Park, Ocean View, there will be an open stake to all dogs, and as the prizes are valuable there will undoubtedly be a large entry. John Grace Jr. will judge the meeting and | James Grace will handle the slips. Last Sunday a large crowd witnessed an excel- | lent day’s racing, and ‘the winners were | Best Trump, Faster and Faster and Sky- ball. | An exhibition of swimming and diving | will be given at the Terrace Baths in Ala- meda on Bunday next. the champion amateur swimmer, assisted by Dave Green and M. H. Gay, will give an exhibition on the trapeze. The Pacific | Swimming Club will hold a series of races, | and sandwiched in between them will be bigh diving from an elevated platform ixty-five feet from the water. Amongthe | D. Thompson, D. Green, | an, E. Stolte, A. Taylor | Dana Thompson, oz Boating and SBwimmirg ¢its annual excursion to Bo- | hemia Grove on Sunday, May 5. The offi- | cers bave arranged for a first-class day’s | athletic and ¢ ic gport. The boat rac- | ing will be he the Russian River. The Schuetzen Club will distribute the | {-.ri won_last Sunday this evening at Eintracht Hall, on Twelfth and Folsom streets, Philo’ Jacoby, the famous old marksman, is preparing a speech for the | occasion on rifle shooting in California, The Knights of the Red Branch have prepared a pood programme of athletic sports for their picnic, which will take | place at Glens ark, Santa Cruz Moun- | tains, on May 5. } The second annual shooting tournament of the Wheatland Sportmen’s Club will be held at Wheatland on May 10, in conjunc- tion with the fourth annual picnic of Rainbow Parlor, N. 8. G. W. Live birds | and blue rocks will be provided by Mana- st. American Shooting Association rules will govern all contests. Apart from the several blue rock events there will be four live-bird shoots for valuable prizes. HANDBALL. Riordan and Daly Defeat Donnelly and Bonnet at the Occidental Court. SCIENTIFIC The Occidental handball court was | crowded in every part last night, the at- traction being a match between John Riordan, champion of the coast, and Den- nis Daly, champion of Oakland, on one side, and Patrick T. Donnelly, amateur champion of the coast, and T. F. Bonnet on the other. ¥ach game was stubbornly contested, and as fine an exhibition of the sport as was ever seen on the coast was the result. Riordan and Daly won by the following score: Riordan and Daly. . 020 21 21 21 Donaaty and Bowis: 211617 9 Another match, the best two ont of thyee games, was played between R. Line- han and J. Nelson and J. Feeney and Ed Maloney. Linehan and Nelson won by the following score Lineban and Nelson ¥eeney and Malone: W. Kelly and M. Dillon have accepted the challénge of R. Linchan and J. Fee- ney to (l)lny for a valuable trophy, which appeared in Monday’s CarL. The match will_be played next Sunday afternoon at the Union court. e Confetti Comes High. Every one whojhas been in a Continental city at”carnival time has seen the “cou- fetti” which are thrown about in the mimic warfare on the streets. The making and selling of these tiny paper J)e]lets consti- tute an industry of some little importance. It is estimated that the Parisians alone spend £24,000, or 600,000 francs upon them every year, says a London journal. Great fluctuations take place in the selling price. ‘When the fun is at its fastest and purchas- ers are eager the price is as much asa franc and a half kilogramme, or say eight- pence a pound English, but toward the end of the carnival holders are filad to dis- pose of them at 70 centimes a kilogramme, .21 20 21 917 16 ‘FABIOLA MAY FETE RACES,| The Entries for the Bicycle Events to Be Run at Oakland. ALL THE CRACKS TO RIDE A Parade of Wheelmen to Be Held There Next Tuesday Night. for the bicycle races to be The entries 2 tion with the Mayday fete run in co! Park next Wednesday The list is quite large the coast in both classes. E. C. Bald, the | E.:.qen_z fiyer, will ride, and will be a great sday evening, to be rent clubs, and neatest appearance and the one having the greatest number of men in line. H. F. Wynne, George D. Metcalf and C. B. Parcells will judge the parade. It will start at 8 p. . from the Reliance Ciub rooms and fini n front of the Acme Club on Twelfth s The entry list is as follows: iass A—D, L. Day, B. C. C. E.Lu;nem._ , C.D. Bates Jr., . Thomas, C. ¢ id, B. C. W nzee, B. Collins, B. Percy D eacon, Wiilismson, Aeme; me: E. W. Decker, Acme B.A.C.; C o-mile handicap, class A—F. L. Dsy, B. C. Bert H. Elford, Ac Bert E. Clark, G. . Languetin, B. C. W.; F. C. Heine- J. Dieckmann Jr., B. A. : G. W. Thomas, C Arc)fl‘e‘ Reid, , B. C F. L. Catwon, BR. A. C.; C.; F. McFariand, R. Sampson, Acm . Rogers, Acm Mott, Acme; E. W. Boy- _ Agnew, h, class A—C. D. Bates Jr. and F. Dieckmann, R. A. C.; H.F. Terrill and Archie Reid, B. C. W. :ins and Otto Putzger, C. C. Athletic Club; E. W. Decker and M. ¥. Eose, Acme; A. M. Boyden end C. R. Griffita, B. A. C.; R. E. Dow and O. B. Smith, G. C. C. Entries ¥ by the secretary to-day will be accepted, so I_xere may be some few additions to this ist. Allan N. Jones, the young RSan Jose rider, will enter the class B events at this meet, and should be able to hold his own with the best of them. The effi of the bicycle races will be as follow Ref e—Sanford Plummer. Judges—J. J. Hanifin Jr., F. H. Kerrigan, L. C. Hunter, H. L. Gilbert, H. ¥. Wynne. Timers—George H. Strong, L. W. Hardfe, C. N. Ravlin, George P. Wetmore, C. Gilbert. Scorer—J. G. North. Starter—DeWitt Van Court; assistant, M. R. Gibson. Clerks—J. W. Fmeean,E. B. Jerome, ;. C. Brown. Announcer—Wilbur F. Knapp. The following is the list of horse-racing events to be ran at the same time, entries for which close with the secretary, E. B. Pomeroy, Blake & Moffitt block, Oakland, on Friday, April 26: First race—Trotting, pacing, for single horses owned by gentlemen and used only for driving horses, owners to drive. Second race—Donkey race, gentlemen ride, 160 r')und!, one mile. hird rece—Running hurdle race, open only to members of Burlingame Club, one mile and an eighth, four jumps. Fourth race—Running gentlemen’s saddle race, three-fourths of a mile, 160 pounds. Fifth race—Double teams, free for all, driven by gentlemen. ‘The entry fee for the first, fourth and fifth events is $2 for each race. There isno fee for the other two races. BASEBALL AT VALLEJO. The Olympie and Vallejo Nines Will Try Conclusions on Sunday. b The Olympic baseball team and its enter- prising manager, Professor William Ken- nedy, D. G. F., will visit Vallejo on Sun- day for the purpose of giving the crack professional baseball team of Solano County an opportunity of seeing how ama- teur athletes can play ball. Among the Vallejo nine are several first-class players, who have spiked several hundred yards of turf in making home runs during the past eight or ten years. 'hey are thoroughly conversant with all of the little tricks in connection with the national game, but as there have been some new schemes introduced within the E““ twelve months which the Olympics ave, in the lexicon of their manager, got down as fine as granulated sugar, the pro- fessionals of Vallejo may hope for some unexpected surprises, and particularly from the catcher and pitcher. " The game. however, will be strictly an exhibition of the’playing qualities of the amateur and professional nines, and it goes without saying that a large and enthusiastic crowd will witness the sport. The following is the make up: Valleo team, (Professional). Farrell. Olympic team. Position. (Amateurs). Catebe _Pitcher “Right field ‘Substitute, e Mr. Gladstone has announced that he cannot undertake to read or answer let- ters which may be addressed to him. This will discourage the autograph hunters. ———————— Kreling -Follangbee Manchester, England, is about to spend ebout a million to clear out some of its worst slums and erect model tenements, wlishdtrees planted and playgrounds pro- vided, 006 :Always FIRST A Gail Borden 20%eese CONDENSED MILK or less than half the former price. The total weight of confetti sold in Paris this year has been estimated at 500,000 kilo- grammes, or over 1000 tons. 5 Fo lu?n’:i fly:"m&. lead| .nnd. It is the A FOOD FOR INFANTS : §- Eagle Brand i iled yesterday and received | Association 2t | s are offered for the club making the | SPECIAL—3 DAYS ONI ALL-WOOL BUSINESS SUIT shades, o e $12.50. | | kers 7 prices” — SOME few deluded people believed that. Now it is ANY ONE believe THAT ? || —now watch the others. H. SUMMERFIELD & CO,, W ONDERFUL! The values given and the crowds attending ' the big sale of the BROWNING MF'G. | CO.’S STOCK. Y FOR LITTLE TOTA—FAUNTLEROY WAISTS « ufls; good val Py Do you hear the “death knell” of the “Wholesale-Retail” fa- NEW TO-DAY. & 28 5l First it was “wholesale ‘Prices without Profits.”” Wiil The Brownings have gone up SELLERS OF CLOTHING AT A PROFIT, 024-930 MARKET STREET. DISCOURKGED! Cultivate your beauty. hu; will lock 100 per cent pret-i tier when yon: Fv. remove that > hair from your | READ THESE TESTIMONIALS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29, 1895. This is to certify that I have subjected | the Antoinette Depilatory to a thorough | chemical analysis and I find it to be | superior to all other preparations for the removal of superfluous hair. It is | without the least irritating action upon | the most delicate skin. W. T. WENZELL, | Analytical Chemist. | Wenzell and know bim to be correct in every de- tall. | | This 1s to certify that I know Professor W. T. | M. H. LOGAN, Ph.G., M.D. | | This Depilatory is WARRANTED notto stimulate the growth of the hair. Price $1 50. TRIAL SAMPLES of three of my complexion specialties for 50 cents. { Enough to last 2 or 3 weeks. Just what you require. MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber’s Entrance. Telephone 1349. A friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm and after using it siz weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand ave., = Brookiyn, N. Y. P 5 CATARRH | ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and cle: | the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain . lnflnmm:?l;:: Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once, | A particle is a) Eupmo each nostril and is | sgreeable. Price B0 cents at Drugglsts or by mail, | ELY BROTHERS. 68 Warren street, New Y ork. | DR. BISHOP’S KIDNEY TEA The Most Rellable Remedy for all Diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER & BLADDER For Sale by ail Druggists. PRICE, 26 GTs, A PACKAGE. STHE 182 S Wl atru WOperiority hiw Hot be bven due a‘l u Nilice Manxe—19i0.4 w, 2 1 VEnI‘:Y BESTONETOEXAMINE YOUR LOENRy, Bz 30,000 FEET OF THE BEST GARDENHOSE In Remnants of 15 to 50 Feet, Worth Regularly 15¢ per Foot. EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. Goods delivered free of to Sausalito, | Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, San Rafael, Stock~ ton, Haywards, Vallejo, Napa, San Lorenzo, Mel- Tos¢, San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, Davis~ 1894 TAMES 11094 NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS! HE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REAL estate taxes s now due and payable, ard will be delinquent April 29, 1895, at 6 P. M., after which 5 per cent will be added. DUPONT - STREET WIDENING ASSESS. MENT due and payable at the same time. The office will be open from 7 to 9 P. M. on April 27th. Tuesday, April 284, POSITIVELY last day for recelving CHECKS. All checks received after that date will be returned and coin demanded. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector. San Francisco, April 16, 1895. A LADIES' GRILL ROOH Has been established in the Palace Hotel ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takes the piace Of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- Grlioom Ao ndsThAtIORAL Sopaatios, WA prevel international reputation, re vt An this new department. i ¥