The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1896. i | show distress signals. A farlong trom | | home Joe Harvey’s mare was beaten, and | 1 | Cabrillo beat her out a length with ease in | the fast time of 1:43){. Old Hy Dy was | third. | Thirteen rank selling-platers started in INSTALLATOR IN A ROMP : : wise ones backed Joe Hill down from 6 to Vinctor's Stable Mate Beat a|wiseo leading all the way, he won by a Crack Field of Milers in | couple of lengths from Peixoto, with | meeting, and so favorably impressed the | Road Ciub members that they have de- cided to join the league in a body at once. The committee will visit the Olympic Cyclers next Friday night with the same object in view, and will call on the other local clubs on 'their meeting nights during this month, T, A. Griffiths and_Emil Languetin, on singles, paced by A. L. Holling and §. B. Fast Time. ! POTENTATE WAS IN LUCK. | The Favorites, Wheel of Fortune and | asked to carry top-weight, 121 younds, but | Thornhill, Both Finished Be. | hind Cabrillo. | | —_— | The card at the Bay District yesterday | was with one exception made up of selling The fields were not large or un- et the talent met with poor suc- | cess in landing on the winners. Six well- vorites were sent to the post and ut two brought back the money. wieldy backed Starter Ferguson and his flag were both | will no do}un[l be lively, for all are about | ¥ fit to face the flag. Fred Cowan, Henry Harris, Grannan and all of the big bettors jumped on Joe | Hill for a good thing. They were not half good and bad. He wasin a generous mood | along about the fourth race and madea The Burns & Waterhou ain the recipient of his With an even break Potentate would ve been about third, but he 15 favored with a “*shade” and won in a hard drive from the horse last away. There was only a fair attendance, but all seemed supplied with the necessary collat- eral to be dubbed racegoers, for the bet- ting was lively. Vinector made a dismal failure of his race s aj on Monday, but Instaliator, his stable mpanion, retrieved the fortunes of the able yesterday. He opened 8 to 5 e in the mile handicap with six stariers, but a soured public let him _alone and he went back to 2to 1. Semper Lexat 314 and Little Cripple at 5 carried the bulk the coin. Sloan kept the favorite back il the half was re: sen he passed romped home his mouth open; an easy by three bs in 1:401. Little Cripple finished king the place from Rosebud by choice for en starters, til well into after showin i retch faded and finished un- aced. Irma, the second choice, won easily with the 40 to 1 shot ( an in the place. There were { 1 starters in the sec- ond event e short six-furlong co eived more or less sup- Midlo and Summer- 1e bet When 1d choice, Unity, bed him out into the headed. winning cley- to 1 chance Hanford. s a good third. ters went to the post in ort six-furlong dash. a 6 to 5 favorite, but icated coin began coming in ing his oids from twos nembers of the ring boosted 2 to 1. Then a plunger's on Ezell's mare and her down again to 7 to 5, and Po s receded to 9 to Fly had d z, but the other starters did mmanda much support. After con- e dickering about at the post, the o1l with Potentate off flying a couple ths in ng Morv joined by Fly, n a dr xteenth by ahead. Montana With an equal break, last, wouid have been me ¥, who the baldfaced Thornhill, of Fortune, gave the ng in the neighbor- crowd an s bood of the mile and fifty yard affair. The W and Thoruhill were plunged on, 8 | to Hand take your pick being the post 0 was backed down from | 1 points, but the otner start- The opening part of the race was all the Whe She cut out a | 1 , leading the field by two or Rounding the far turn Isom on Cabrillo began moving up. and as | stretch was reached was but a length ader, who was beginning to | 4'stic! George Dickinson in the show. Track and Paddock Items. Competent timers on the track caught the mile from wire to wire in the mile and fifty-yard run in 1:39 flat. The Palo Alto stake, a handicap for three-year-olas over the short six-furlong course, will be run to-day. Crescendo is the big chestnut so far outclasses the lov | | opposed to bim that seeking further for a | winner seems useless. The horses owned by D. J. Lynch of the Arizona stable will be sold within the in- closure of the saddling paddock at 1o’clock to-day by Killip & Co. known performers t hammer are: Three horse both on the flat and over the . the great old_sprinter Contribu- tion, a half-brother to the Futurity winner, Requital, and the stake winner Volt, a use: ful horse over all distances. The bidding will pass under the so much elated over the gelding's win as his bappy colored trainer, Alabama Joe, to whom the purse was a most desirable acquisition. Ed Purser backed Unity, and thinkin the long-priced outsider Hanford had chance played him all taree ways. He cashed both tickets Riley Gran bet $3500 on Wheel of Fortune to win the mile and fity yards run, und learning of some good trials ‘abrillo bad shown placed a $100 bet aight and place on the long shot. Cabrillo was backed from 15 down to 7 and 8to 1. His owner, Mr. Van Brunt, backed the horse mostly to show. Babe Murphy was cut off soon after the flag fell, and cut a very small figure in the running thereafter. A barrel of coin was lost on :1I’s mare. Pittsburg Phil was said to have landed a good bet made on Potentate. Fearful, possibly, that he might forget how to make book, and just to see how the California public 'bet their money, Leo Mayer took Wallace &] Co.’s stand and booked on the last race tor his own ac- count. The experiment cost him about $400. Tod Sloan has always claimed that Thornhill was a horse that wanted to be ridden out in front when he is at good odds in the betting. Were it not that Christmas is past the backers of the horse vesterday would club together and present him with an elegant souverir painting, setin frosted frame, showing his strenuous efforts to beat the flag yesterday Many racegoers did not back Summer Time yesterday, because they thoucht th weather a trifle too chilly. The mare did not show at her best at any rate. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club is prepar- ing a great programme for its opening day on Thursday, which is also ladies’ day. One of the attractive features of the card wiil be a mile and a quarter hurdle race, in which allof the best jumpers in the State have entered. The weizhts assigned by *the handicapper are as follo My Luck 152, Tyro 142, Colonel Weightman 140, Mestor 140, Tom Clarke 137, The Lark 1 Cicero 130, Templemore 130, Siiverado Uncertainty 125, Little Mid 125, W. Muunson 125, Relampago 125, Bedford 125, Contentment , Captain vencer 125, Burmah sperance 125. Declarations are due to-day. Entries for to-morrow’s events at Ingle- side will be received by the entry clerk until 3 o'clock atthe Bay District track. They will also close at that hour at the new course. ITEMS FOR CYCLERS. The San Fraucisco Road Club Will Join the League of American Wheelmen. g a st L. A delegation of officers of the League of American Wheelmen visitel the San Francisco Road Club last evening and addressed the members of the ciub upon the desirability of their joining the league. Chief Consul Kerrig Vice-Consul Wy nne and other speakers addressed the Among the well- | rks.a very useful | 30, | Vincent on a tandem, will ride a century around the bay next Sunday in the en- deavor to secure the record for the course for their club, the Bay Citv Wheelmen. Griffiths will ride his wheel geared to 120, and this will be a practical test of its serviceability on the road for long dis- nces. The ride will, therefore, be watched with considerable interest, as since the article in Tur Caty last Satur- day about Griffiths’ 120 gear a great many have spoken of their intention of getting higher ygears on their wheels. | . Clarence Davis, the fast San Jose racer, | is no longer connected with Varney’s, and | pill now probably go on the road for a | 1ocal house | The Bicy cle Protective Association will elect a new set of officers at its regular | meeting to be held to-morrow at Garrity’s, | | correr of Leavenworth street and Golden | Gate avenue. The association has bhad a | | successful year, and nearky all the bicycie | | honses of tue City have joined it. | | The San Jose Road Club will hold a | | five-mile road race next Sunday over the | East San Jose course. McFarland will ride from scratch, which seems assurance that the record will be lowered. It must be understood that the various | changes in the racing rules of the League of American Wheelmen, which have been mentioned in the papers of late, are only | suggestions which will be offered at the meeting of the National Assembly at Ba | timore in February. Similar suggestions have been sent in from all parts of the | country, and it is impossible to say what the National body will do. Those offered by the local representative of the Racing Board, R. M. Welch, are very well thought of by the eycling people here and by Mr. Gideon, the chairman of the board at Philadelpbia, but how the National As- sembly will take to them is doubtful. THT CLOER FORGER Bankers Believe It Is the Most Skillful Ever Done | | | | ‘ | | | | | Here. ! Captain Lees Has a Theory as to How | and When Forger Dean Left | the City. The all-absorbing topic of conversation in banking circles vesterday was the clever | forgery of A. H. Dean on the Nevada Bank, which was characterized as the fin- est piece of work of the kind ever done in this City. L iptain Lees is not of the same ovinion. He said last night that the same kind of work done by professionals in June, 1893, was cleaner and better than the work of Dean, and in his opinion could not be surpassed. At that time two checks were ed from $38 to $3800, and from $65 to 00. 1 have nothing new to give for publica- tion, " sald the captain. “I have been working on the case all day picking up odds and ends and piecing them together to see if I could discover the identity of the forger. Everything that could possi- bly interest the public has been published and what information I have since re- ceived would bs of no interest to the | public.” Che captain made an investigation as to e statement of the office-boy, Lytle, that Dean drove to either 1 or lencia street, where he said he resided. This in the neighborhood of the Southern Pacific depot at Twenty-tifth and Valencia streets, and the captain is satistied that Dean’s telling the boy that he lived on Valencia street was a ruse. “Dean had, no doubt,” said the captain, “taken the train to San Jose. From there he would take the narrow-gauge to Niles and from Niles he would go to Lathrop, where he would catch the overland train. “That occurred to me when the boy made his statement, and T wished simply | members of the fi Jofanm STATE GRANGE MEETING, Charges Against Commission Merchants to Be Inquired Into. WILL EDUCATE THE FARMERS. | A Movement on Foot to Start a Free Market in This City on the Water Front. | The executive committee of the State | Grange, which is clothed with full author- ity to act in all matters pertaining to the or- der, was in session vesterday at the Russ House. One important matter before the Grange was the request of Highland Grange that it should take up a charge made by Mrs. M. G. Norton of Highland Grange against Trobock & Bergen, com- mission merchants of this City. The alle- ation is that they sold her goods at a higher price than they returned to her, and pocketed the difference, stating, when charged with the act, that it was the usual and proper custom among the commission men of San I'rancisco, in all cases where gingle packages of fruit are sold. Highland Grange takes the ground that | the transaction was improper and dis- honest—first, because the shippers have never agreed to such action; second, that there is not on any day any established le price for fresh fruit; and third, the law says it isa crime. As to | this latter point Highland Grange has | taken legal advice and has been advised | that the transaction was in violation of | section 507 of the Penal Code and consti- tuted the crime of embezzlement. For the purpose- of making a test case | blockaded ockadec Highland Grang, the State Grange to cause t e Tequests m. The matter was re- ferred to W. W. Greer, master of the State Grange, and B. I'. Walton, with power to act. The committee will probably in its action by its investigation whether or not, as alles practice. If it was only individual, High not to press the matter of arrest, but if it is a general practice, 1t will urge that test be made in this case where eviden is available. The executive committee also had under consideration the proposal to establish a free market on the water front, as to which a committee of Highland Grange is in cor- respondence with the Harbor Commission- ers. Edward F. Adams, representing as to d, it is a common a single act of an | Highland Grange, had a conference yester- day with President Colnon of the Harbor Commissioners, as a result of which a conference of representative growers is likely to be called to consider the subject. W. W. Greer and B. F. Walton were ap- pointed a committee to represent the State Grange, should any such conference be called. The educational commitiee was in- structed to provide for a great popular meeting of the farmers of the State to be he!d under the auspices of the grange, at Santa Cruz, during the coming summer. The educational committee of the State Grange laid before the meeting the draft Jlan for rural study cir to be con- ducted on the Chataugua plan, under the auspices of the grar The plan met with approval, but was referred back to the educational committee to be perfected inits financial aspects. This committee will meetin a few days to further consider the subject. The grange is preparing for an earnest campaien on educational lines. UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD. he arrest and trial of the | be guided | and Grange is understood | | which requires assistance from the sports ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance Union | Will Celebrate Franchise Day. The State BExecutive Board of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of California held its quarterly meeting at McAllister street, the headquarters, vesterday. There was a large attendance, in which various parts of the State were 1 | nnions throughout the State, with special vush vigorously the work of circulating petitions asking for legislative divorce- ment of the saloon and grocery. The birthday of the president, Mrs. B, | Sturtevant Peet, was fixed as franchise | day, which will be celebrated by all the | attention to equal suffrage. | Resolutions were passed pledging the unions to do all in their power to make the coming lecture tour of John G. Wooley a success; also, recognizing the increasing frequency of temperance sermons by the clergy and the greater readiness of the press to publish reports of the same. Much time was spent in the discussion of ways and means concerning the an- nual ional Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, to be Held here at a date not yet decided SPORTSMEN IN' SESSION An Association That Will Es- tablish Branches in the Country. Federal Authorities Refuse to Investi- gate Obstructions to Navigation in Sloughs. The Sportsmen’s Protective Association held & large and enthusiastic meeting last night at K. of R. B. Hall, corner of Mason and O’Farrell streets. Thomas Casey of this City and G. W. Dennis of Alumeda, who had been ap- pointed a committee at a recent meeting of the association to investigate the mat- | ter of biockading navigable sloughs by cer- | tain clubs that have leased preserves in | Solano and Sonoma counties, reported | that they had conferred with some of the Federal authorities on the subject of ab- | structions to navigation, but received very | little encouragement. Mr. Casey said that the sloughs now n the Suisun marshes are un- questionably navigable, and that he had tistied himseif on that score last Sunday | by measurements taken in the presence of witnesses of the depth of the waterways in question at hirh and low water. | A committee of five members, namely, | T. Case; F. Staples, R. Boyer. G. Dennis and H. Battee, was appointed by the chair to confer to-day with an attorney with the view of prosecuting the clubs through whose intercession those sloughs or waterways in question were blockaded, thereby causing an obstruction to legit:- mate navigation. The association, at the request of some of the members, decided to engage the ser- vices of an attorney to defend” the sports- men who have been enjoined by the Ibis | Preserve Club from shooting upon its | overflowed lands in the Suisun marshes The sportsmen of Soiano County have en- gaged legal talent to defend the alleged poachers from Vallejo, Benicia, Suisun, ete., who have been also enjoined. A committee of five was appcinted to sit the principal towns of Solano and | Contra Costa counties for the purp of organizing annex clubs to the associasion, men of the country, who are being vearly deprived of a pastime they so dearly love by wealthy shooting clubs. A committee on printing, oratory, etc., and composed of Messrs. Dennis, Butler, | Fitzsimmons, McRae and Snyder, was also appointed by the president, which will report progress at a special meeting of the | a5sosiation Shioh SIS Bol e the same | building on the evening of the 22d | B —— The new tablet to the memory of Mar: Queen of Scots receutly raised in Pete borongh was paid for entirely by con- | tributions from English women named | Ma Tt cost about §5000. | inst. NEW TO-DAT. THE BEST { U NEW YEAR'S GIFT! NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY { UNDERWEAR! In connection with the MARVELOUS BARGAINS that are drawing such crowds to our Great Midwinter Clearance Sale we to-day offer an extra attraction in the shape of a GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE of Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear, which we bought at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE, and in turn offer AT ONLY ABOUT HALF PRICE! At 15 Cents a Pair. 173 dozen CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, sizes b to 813 inches, worth $3 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 15¢ a pair. A X A Cants a Pair S BLACK RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL HO! , worth $3 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 12 At 25 Cents a Pair. 159 dozen CHILDR S REAL FRENCH BLACK RIBBED MACO COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, guaranteed fast black, sizes 5% te 8 worth $6 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 25¢ a pair, all sizes. At 12% Cents a Pair. 163 dozen LADI COTTON HOSE, double heels and tos worth §2 50 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 12}4¢ a pair. 167 dozen CHILDRE double heels and toe: , seamless, C a pair. , mode and tan shades, At 15 Cents a Pair. 154 dozen LADIES’ RIBBED TOP BLACK COTTON HOSE, spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, also black boot and colored top combinations, worth $3 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 15¢ a pair. At 25 Cents a Pair. 123 dozen LADIES' 1-1 RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, warranted fast black, worth $6 per dozen, will be placed on sale at %5c a pair. At 25 Cents Hach. 78 dozen LADIES' WHITE MERINO VESTS, high neck, long sleeves and;high neck, short sleeves, worth 50c, will be placed on sale at 25¢ each. At 50 Cents HEach. 69 dozen LADIES’ HYGIENIC VESTS AND DRAWERS, non-irritating, always soft and more durable than the ordinary knit, natural color only, worth $1, will be placed on sale at50c each. At 80 Cents Hach. 31 dozen LADIES’ GENUINE SWISS-RIBBED ALL-SILK VESTS, high neck, long sleev small sizes only, sky, pink and cream color, worth $1 50, will be placed on sale at 60c each, Marke! Siveql, corner of Jones, SAN FRANCISCO. AUC ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALES. THOROUGHBRED RACEMORSE o U e N THE PROPERTY OF TION SALES, | ON ACCOUNT OF OF THE ARIZONA STABLE represented. ¢ { L was decided to urge all the unions to % RETIRING FROM BUSINESS to satisfy myself on the point yesterday A 36 MODEL ——TO0 BE—— i ‘D. J. I Y NCEL | | | “THE CALL” RACING CHART. THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. \ %‘ S o B e SOLD AT AUCTION | —O “leventh Day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather Cold. Track i i S 57\( | . s WEDNESDAY ..JANUARY 8, 1 Fast. Bay District Track, San Francisco, Tuesday, January 7. 1896. 3 Torday’s Entrics at the Bay: Distelet Thack. | i Fasints 20 — e N Viohmg- .,”M‘-) = e com‘(lmin\ = e dlsl:?l{‘l’ s flv:jl:‘." the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest | | & . at :’)““. purse 38 2 7 s P Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy: m., mile; £., furlong; ¥ about. | | BAY DISTRICT TRACK. % o Five furlongs; selling s | 57? [ == KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, —- e Beat 30 Montgomery street, San Francisco, B 3 2 Name. Lbs|recora. Pedigree. i LG o8 e s | 5 COLONEL A. ANDREWS e Darier ST Don Fedro . Imp. San Pedro-Bellew | | 6 ’: C fl 4 “‘; Pearson schreiber. Imp. Great Tom-Drift | 80 Sty A 10 50 « diawn stable... Fresno-Rosa G e e T 31" Plots 8 25 . Atkin die = 71 g 8 19 xog 5 J Quing ;-rl,m:- s % ap | 991 Mont st f 1 a < bt Roche. Leinster . N ——— |10 |Flgersia 2050 200 ; 10 05 L R | The Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery St. o :fig :10 ll\o(l} . Donovan. I | FOR | COMMENCING . 102 1 :0 .. | Elkton stable | - E — — — — e ce 100 no rec. 2|, Maddox.. .. INk of the | BIcYcLES ’'D6 | THURSDAY, 5()] . SECOND RACE—About six furiongs; selling; all ages; conitions; penallies purse §400. 188 l‘,“yl”l;l‘mvm |18 1o .!.‘I: Primero subie. .:;:;'»ll‘f)r«:‘l‘\l':r»\ Pt Sl byl ; TUMUIT(]W, Jaflflflw 9, 103[] A.M' AL oa JANUARY 10, 1896, T (483) | Unity, ¢ S E i il i SN e ! e aisposed of, the o covn-hnlng of 188 %:‘:;a: e f‘;:“l“'\‘.‘v’\"‘lf‘r,f v }"n:tlw‘::};a\u:":‘::;%l(:‘&" 1 344 Posr ST., S. F., CAL. Th& Flflest PI‘BGIOUS stl)llfls, At Balcec oo e il e o liaicing Seards el oo o b Watches, dJewelry, 513 CALIFORNIA ST Clacquer... ] Two Cheers. Montere; Breno. Hanford 1. Taylos - Owen Bro: lkton stabl K1 Primero st : Cheers-Belle of Lake - Three Cheers-Lady Kmma, - Hidalgo-Glen Ellen ‘We Will Sell by Order of Silverware, Etc. 108 1 _ Hidalzo-Bertie W 1051 STEARNS u 031 | Calitornia siabie. .| Tmp. Kyrie Daly-Visalia HON. ADOLPH SUTRO, AR o SR i S ortoni... 7 D. ¥ imp. Rossington-Unite. Time, 1 Deeri 08/1 Sale absolute without limit or reserve MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO, Miss Rut 3 1:4 to close the business. = - |AIl Over.. Y‘ S ' | That portion of Miss‘on block 48 bounded by 15th, F()2, THIRD RACE—Oue mile; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse $500. L . JOHN H. FRENCH, | 16th, Harrison and Folsom, belonging to the City, oU2. Auctioneer. | fronting about 63 feet on 16th and 123 feet on Har- — - — - = | rison; depibs irregular; diagrams at our office; 10 Soen | Fioras ok Betting. L | Best, | 7 | per cent of purchase price to be paid to the an Op. (L | Index. Name. Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs Owner. Pedigree. For any one to purchase | tioneer; remainder on acceptance of bid by Mayor : = = i = < 3 | Sutro, who reserves the right to reject any and all T. Sloan. T 455 |Crescendo .. Pueblo stable. ......| Flambeau-imp. Janet N a bicycle before seeing l U ls H S | bids. X h |J.Chorn | & 474 |Ferris Hartman reiber. . Imp. Woodlands-Honora | Hosebu : 2 |Donnel |6 (458) Mt.McGregor {1 Burns « Waterhouse Day Star-Miss MoGregor the | UNDER PRIVATE ORDERS. )|Semper Lex, 6 48 |Bergen.. b2 Argentina | Santa Anita statle. Gano-Dolly »iss Norm 520 Garuer.. 10 (454) Miss Maxim | Imip. Maxim-Ventura MecLigh 6 Doggett. |6 (459) Kamsin.. . Blazes-M Brannan and Bluxome Street Lots. 494 Tad. ’96 STEARNS AT AUCTION THIS DAY, l h. by imp. Brutus-Instailation. | Sold Cup (492) St. Loe ol Cup line of Brannan st., 200 feet W. of = SicE. . = = | 30 IEatar ] Would be a matter of re- At 2 o'clock. x120—X. line of Bluxome st., 250 W. of th. FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; penalties; purse $400. 300 [oomnars To be sold as & whole or in lots. i % - 385 | Charlie Boot: gret. There's a differ- Index. | Horse, age, weigh 1 o | Jockeys. | BeRE | (001 Umiy. ... Lmp. Rowington-Unite encein bicycles—there’s SALESROOM, No. 16 POST ST. | Rents $184; Folsom, Shotwell and 17th, : x v ... | Max none like the STEARNS. 245x140.As & whole or fn lots_-Entire N front otentate, 5 85 | 2 - 5 : of 17th, bet. Folsom and shotwell, fronting 140 on 490 |Potentate, 5. pa e == WALLLE. EISIEER & CO., Folsom and Shotwell, with t-unik factory leased at 3 10 15| o s = Auctioneers. | $140 to September, 1897, and 4 cottages on Fol- Banjo, 5 S 405 101’: 1 ronl 2 | ‘ = som st. i Babe Murphy, {"75 75| Index. Name. bs | record. Owner. % o e 2 e ol » Dy RaMienee _— ) Cor. Stockton and Clay; Rent $187. Miss Ruth, 4..2.94] 6. [0 100} 473 |col. Weightman 133 Blakely .....| Warfcllow-Le aic P 304-306 Post Street. cor. Clay and Stockton sts. d stari. Won drivi Winner, wards-Amelia P. 0 10! 5 | Palsactoy ¥ . X line of Stockton: 81:8 S. of At post 20 minutes. Time, 1:12. ) ItestOr. +| Falsetto-Woodlark DEVANY, HOPKIAS & (0., City Agents. the whole covered by Chinese stores and E — : 5 | Rob R; ‘| iongreliow Belle Knight ) S ngs, paying wt Rreatly reduced rents $187 5()4 FIETIRA0D-One . vards; selling; four-year-olds and up; conditions: | 4a1 |Mato Di : Hor ook arAsiiia per month DU, enaities i 483 Lonute B3 Lowdon-Luella T . g Page, near Market ; Rents $ 1 orse, uge, welght. | St.| %4 Y 3% | sw. | Fm. | Lonzfollow-Specte 5 27:6x120—117-119 Page and 126-1261; Rose X 1 2 iz & o .. ave., W. of Gough: 114 blocks from Mar! mod- POTE T 21 | 214 One and a sixteenth miles; purse. : HEW ITE FLY: ern improvements; rents reduced from W heeiof R B B LAl X % | 43 | &2, el S | Eoifins o Sacramento-St. Cor. Cheap; Kent $16. 61 | 61 Piggott. e | ] 30x46—-929 Sacramento; SW. cor. of Prospect a | 83 Donneli 11-16m| 95 . Imp. Greenback-Priscilla | place, above Stockton; both streets accepted. F et 7 { 104 F M. Tayl }m;." Bl?kl mfiel-‘mlimé{.fle s e 7 7375 5 " M. Taglor. -|Luke Blackburn-Enfilade g 480 | Thornhill, 5 S}/z fdd o 7 Ho | A, J. Smith Flambeau-Mogells oma, bet. 3d and New Montgomery. 456 |Ransom, 4 Nevada stable. ElRioRey-Hettie Hmphry Shields. .| Voltigenr-Pert 'm|Tmp. Brotus-Swayback 20x70—140 Natoma; front and rear house; rent (497) Logan. $30: sure to increase in value. (485) Claudius . Good Won handil. About six furlong: = T " best SE. Cor. California and 21st Ave. 57:6x100—A fine corner; superb marine vie z record. | T equally desirable location’ for business or dwell: % | = } o |Lbs record. | Dist. }Lm n.\_ Owner. Pedigree. gl Y S P xg;‘..v .| X 1 1 iJAnonfluluA fiol,lllr;{(-apnnfl o 2% vy < = v AR | {12 | 12 |3. chorn, B 21 900 rec.| P . Ho'lid ajor Ban-Acquito MMED HUMMER I 0l , Residence, Near Guerrero. il et o i ! | 42 '|. 234 |Pigeow . el b e o gl 1o |J2 B. Chase Jmp. Greenback-Leverett THE WHITE RE ER 1S THE £ A 25x114—741 22d: 7 rooms and bath: the house e Dickenson, £130| 3 | due | 31" mogman (46D iram dmwo....| 114 1:03% | 814 1t 100 |K.\E. chreiber. ... [Imp. Snxon-old Basia HOOKER & CO. & Is In need of repairs, but with & moderate outlay e 57| 54 |Shepard. 490 {inck dudus u.."xm 1ie0ve s i 109 E L P, Atk ‘| Begent Atisadic . | Retail Store—lio. 1640 Market Street. ofl;fl'l ENBRE IAGE o SR S - P 110 | 7 614 |And=son. 3 Norfolk 3 1 (107|170 G, Rose. “|Empr ~Norfolk-<avannal = Ler b ..o 108) 20 g 84 i":“"“ n. 168 hm-u 102 ... [ /T‘i o el ey e [Gano-Carmelita Cyclery—Cor. I-"‘agz and Stenyan Streets. $8 1745, acar Howked- Ront 849 Wy Swetheart, 4,107 12 9 8 Hinrichs 412 |Last -1109/1:0714| 5141 105 F... Oakland stable......|Duke Norfolk-Vedette Wholesale Dep't—16-18 Drumm Street, S. F. 5 = 25x100—214 17th, bet. Howard and Capp; rents Green River, ... | 2 » Peopie S [mane D 5t hgz i, j.;; Brosn, »l’)l'fl‘v:r}-_l;hél:fiu-u * COAST AGENTS FOR = A $49; laundry pays $35 and has lease. 33 | Margaret M, 3, | Ltz bl 499 | Don G, | ;| A R A 2 o oy e g Tt 4 s 514 1104/ F.. | W. Barp. ‘| Ratlibone-Miss Melbourne 3 Ym0 [ 1 11 |Bur i | g'/a s ion ’l‘:“"“'fi,‘f )f““.gr“l‘\'lmd?edc nalana bicycie LO. ’ mho: -;ld H:n;y sn;a:_t Lot. e le Bell. 3 | . 1105, California stable: mp. Sir Mo -G yps) 25: each—2 lots E. line of Noe, running g1 I8l Bl :3 = 28 e AT 499 |Hary Lowis. - | ‘g‘{’ 90 £ Maddox. ;emrnmcm.gmsx"fg’ JES OOMWELL MAs Ty feet 5. of Henry; 1 block tom Market, Fal ¢ er, Joe Hill's ch. g,; Ingston-Lady Golden, Time, 1:01%. rgie 4. 1 | 94|F[B. Ward. mp.True Briton-Big Bertha ( : ( : s 25x75—S. line of Henry, eet. E. of Noe; Oon Tane. Y n bantlly. R i 495 |Emma D, 107/1:1674| 61 [108)F... |3, P. Wooiman.....|Jack Brady-Emma D | LE 18 and 20 McAllister St., . F. T e