The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1896. KNOWN BY THEIR FRUITS Major Ryan- Compares the Products of Protestantism and Romanism. POINTED ADVICE TO VOTEBS.} The Orator From Ohio Makes His | Last Address to the People of This City. last appearance in a Good Citizens] meet- a well-filled auditorium terday after- ing was gre: at Metropo Ray Palmer made the introduc- in the course of which he 2 which we are engaged is he reasons are various and we should make our nent one. i by the Roman .Catholic hierarchy. ve Asso 4,000,000 honor © al the Nation s of al v, but it must be done.” He -then related who we t he s further conside: tract i rable pain when we c from the body Applanse.] vho attempted to and who So tnese people wt P the ozress of the rear that they v got there the wth and vement in the interior which he noted dur- nd continue ests of 2 natior acter of its fru greatt e 1s made to the futile attempt Protective Associa- Congress, and Major y that the t been asked to place its w e before C He added er of Jesuitsand its vestigated. , a branch of the een Or, i in the School, and claimed tha s W tion of Roman Catholic m Protestants. “These methods, dded, ‘‘were being adopted by the ts, who were goinz about apolo- the Roman Catholies. antism embra all kinds of It is liberal and knows no big- Our country is not a Protestant ct of Protestantism. beyond that. It not forms of religion, but it abraces civil liberty as well &s religious Did it not do so it would have st as well as if Luther had never zh ration of Independence is not document; is the product ism; of the idea which led to against the Roman hier- re is a revolution coming in this intry, and I would have the young men repare for the shock of battle. We will have to lift the black man out of 3 this time, but we will have to lift 1 Catholic to liberty. ion of Independence re- 1 are free and equal, but I here a Roman Catholic book that eaches some are born to be slaves, while ers are born to be masters and leaders; 1t I am glad to say 1so that all men are free and equal. me that there is any e. Yet we have been voice of Leo is the voice of God. ics claim that they take their faith and not their politics from Rome. Bat I say if they take their faith from Rome s take their thoughts from Rome, and their thoughts control their politics. “We need another declaration of inde- pendence, and if I had the power I would make all immigrants who come here re- nce the power of th- Pope. Duringah these years the Roman Cath- olic church kas been trying to drive a dag- ger into the heart of our public school sys- tem. It is true we do not produce any Jobn L. Sullivans or Paddy Ryansin those schools, but we do produce men. We now float the American flag from our school- houses, and what we next want to do is to put only those in the schools to teach our cnildren who are loyal to our flag. If there be truth in the report that some one said things about the immorai character of our sckools that person shoidd be forced among the Roman Catholics. We know at you think too much of your public 100ls to permit anything to enter them injure your children. ~In the city of Madison, Wis., a pa- hial and public scuocl adjoired one stiier. The children played in the junds of each ifidiscriminately und the t of feeling prevailed. But one day e came a Jesuit to the city and on bi uctions a fence was putup to sep- the Catholic and the Protestant s. The chiidren as aconsequence are i»y so bitter, one against the other, that they are murderous in their hatred and zo about seeking each other’s lives with rocks and clubs. This was the re- sult not of Protestantism, but of the peca- liar methods of the Jesuits of the Roman Catholic church: be pu “The-re is not a_foot of soil in America | that suould be poliuted by the foot ofa Jesnit. Your soil in California is the same as that at Mount Vérnon, and no Jesuit should be allowed to set foot upon either. All is made holy by the blood of those who have fought and died for the liberty which Romanism seems incapable of compre- hendin “Objection has been made to the A. P. A. on sccount of its being largely made up work a We recognize these rea- n we see this great country con- _ | with a population nd life to flag from the machi- of the man | en force used that our Bible teaches | d Catholic priest that | of Swedes. 1t has been my pieasure to travel through this Northwest country of yours, where the Swedes and Danes have | settled in_abundance, and thers are no veople who make better citizens. The | trouble with the Roman church is that the Scandinavians can read and write. If I had my way I would invite sucn people as the Scandinavians to come to this country and would invite certain others to leave. The Scandinavians do not spend their | in our police courts. | the product of Protestantism,and the class who usually fill our police courts is the product of Romanism. x “The Irishvillage at the World’s Fair was not a fair representation of the Irish at home. It wassimply a_scheme of the | infamous priesthood of Rome to extort | money from the [rish of this country to | put into their own pockets. X “Miss M. T. Elder, an honest Catholic | and a niece of Archbishop Elder of Cincin- nati, in a paper_read at the World’s Fair | Congress, stated a truth that every metro- ‘p(\litan Protestant paper of note hasre- printed, but which has never yet been | printed’in a Catholic paper. In this paper { she said: ‘My contention is that we have { no hold on tne agricultural masses.’ Of course they haven’t. Their hold ison the 1 yuor trafic. Why, 84.7 per cent of all | the people engaged in_the liquor business in this country are Romanists in good standing, i ““We have an _organization in this coun- try—the W. C. T. U. 1 am in sympathy with it, but it will never have its desire | consummated if it makes an alliance with Romanism. Archbishop Corrigan says | that for hundreds of years the Roman Catholic church has been one great tem- perance organization.” [Laughter.] The speaker then claimed that in Dover, |N. H.—a ¢ in a prohibition State and of 12,000—there were 300 saloons, and 287 of them were in the | hands of **Romanist “If you expect to curtail that business,” he said, ‘‘you must never form an alliance with Rome. “Iam in favor of universal suffrage and alw have been, but if the women form an salliance with Rome I am against woman suffrage. We must first kill Ro- meney for whisky, and they do not appear { The Scanainavian is | REALTY MARKET REVIEW, Possibility of Lower Rates of Interest on Bank Loans. INFLUENCE OF LOWER TAXES. Large List of Offerings at Auction This Week—The Record of the Week. The probability that there will be a re- duction in taxes this yearof about one-half per cent, combined with decreased insur- ance rates, will undoubtedly have some considerable effect on the real estate mar- ket. A prominent broker, interviewed on this subject last week, said: “The present ruling rate at the savings banks for good loans is 61¢ per cent. A reduction of one- half per cent in taxes would inevitably cause areduction in the interest rate on loans of a like amount. This would, in turn, make it necessary for the banks to reduce the rate of interest paid on de- posits, in which case many depositors would be very likely to invest their money | ton and Jackson, con sale: a residence on Fulton street, east of Devisa- dero; the residence on the northwest cormer of Sutter and Baker streets: two lots on Diamond street, south of Eighteenth: a cottage on Sacra- mento street, west of Devisadero, and_building lots on Twenty-first street west of Church. H. E. Coffey, m T Of the real estate depart- ment of the firm, will act as auciioneer. The catalogues for the auction sale of the McCreery block, to be held in the salesroom of Baldwin & Hammond, on Thursday, April 16, wiil be ready early this wook. and will mailed on application. The block is bounded by Baker, McAllister and Lyon streets and Golden Gate ayenue. Full width stone walks have been laid around the entire block and side sewers, water and gas service have been peid to each 25-foot 1ot on Baker and MeAllis- ter streets. The terms of the sale are one-quar- ter cash, balance in one, two and turee years. MISCELLANEOUR NOTES. In addition to the auction sale held last week by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.,at which they sold over $200,000 worth of proper ty, they effected the following sales: A cottage and lot 25x87:6 feet, 905 Fillmore street, near MeAllister, for $6000; Lot 15x130 feet on Nioth avenue. near J street. Two lots on Tenth avenue , near Clemeant, for $900 3 t 30:6x120 feet On Tenth avenue, near Clement, $1000. Three lots on Eleventh avenue, near Clement, 3900 each. They have also succeeded in selling to [rving M. Scott the entire frontage on the west side of Laguna street, between W asbing- ing of two 50 vara lots. | The seller was J. B. Randol and the consideration- was $100,000. It is said that Mr. Scott contem- plates the erection on the premises in the near future of & handsome residence for himself and will probabiy build in connection with the same & picture gallery in which to hang his splendid col- lection of paintings and works of art. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have, within the past six weeks, sold mnearly $150,000 worth of country property, and they nioon an un- usually large inquiry for choice lands in the country at reasonable prices. Among the sales in this line made by the firm are 153 acres more of the McMahan estate in northern Solano County, for which they obtained %14,400; g 47-acre prune orchard near San Jose for $20,000 and a 14,000-gcre stock ranch near Winnemuces, Nev., for $44, . Mrs. Clara L. Cunningham is about to erect in real estate promising an assured on the south side of Pine street, between Pow- m and then have woman suffmi:e. his honest opinion of this young lady then went on to ask, ‘Why is it that the the dentist to have a long- extracted. He - feared | greatest men of our Nation are not Catho- 3 es? is by s st men are from , and when he =ot into the chair | lics? It is because the bes w the denti ? ‘, e the tock, and the rural stock is sub- S0 CEn TSk e e 1S | Bty Protestant.’ She then advises he closed his | the Cat to stop whining about secret : “The great men nis country are and will continue to be Intia Hhien ‘Gont ats” Amen, say L. She said fur- 6 Yocs s ind ‘I do not mean by this men of o0 4t but men of brains and influence. = SRl T sce the large hoodlum element his mouth. This | 41550 the Catholics, I feel in no mood ‘o rhs he mouth of the | oive faffy to them. When I see the num- £ JOR,j L0 Jores Gent I, [iber iofiCathin the liquor traffic I can’t R came, before | a1 huncombe.’ o g e Major Ryan then read two stories of N bt miracles from a Catholic book entitled id were read “‘Glories of ) "’ which he to classes of C: them the veriest nonsense and said that it was such things that the A. P. A. sought to change. **We demand,” he said, “that our teachers shall be intelligent men and women. No wonder that the Junior Order of American Mechanics of Pennsyl- vania asked that such teachers as those I have described as readinz absurd stories to children should not be allowed to enter the public schools. There should be such | | law in every State of the Union. [Ap-| tholic children. He termed | | Handsome New Armory of Company F That Was Recently Completed. income of 514 to 6 per cent, rather than to accept the low rate that the banks would be compelled to offer. “This is one of a number of indications plause]. We can stand many things, but we can’t stand such things as that. *In closing let me say, be loyal to the | cause of American patriotism. Let no| miserable politician get you off the track | yvou have taken. Don’t have anything to | do with a: arty that affiliates with the | hierarchy of Ro It may betbat out of | this movement may rise a party that wilil | mposed of the best men of all parties. Strike down, I say, the party that is | catering to the worst elemen i see by one of your papers that the Irish the other day demanded representation on a certain ticket. Why do not the Ger- lities demand such down this element. Kill it. If you don’t it will kill every cher- ished principle of our Governmeni. Put no man on_your ticket who is not an American—I ‘mean native or adopted— men who devote their life, time and brains to the public good. “‘Whether I shall ever see you again on this Pacific coast I know not, but I shall think of you. On your next election day I 1l probably be at Washington and I 1 climb to the apex of the great monu- ment there that I may see the smoke of battle go up above the field of vietory won by the A. P. A. of California.” COURSING AT OCEAN VIEW Dublin Stout Won the Twenty- Four Dog Stake From Firenzi. | Tom Hayes Beat Lady Fitzgerald in a Match Race—The Talent at Fault. Beautiful weather and a card full of first- | class dogs combined to draw an unusually large crowd of coursi men to Casserly | & Kerrigan’s Ocean View Park yesterday and the quality of the sport fully justified the expectations of the leashmen. | In the main the hares were flyers and | gave the hounds hard runs to catch them, many leading the way to the escapes and going iree into the paddocks. The judg- ment of the talent was far from good in | some of the races, notably the final of the twenty-four dog stake when Firenzi, after | beating Foxhall, Tricks, San Joaquin and Happy Jack, went down before Dublin Stout while selling a 3 to 1 favorite. Fol- lowing is the result of the rundown: renzi beet D. Burfiend’s Tri Foxhall beat L. Lisher's Dair. wold’s San Joaquin beat Villa kennel’s Electric, W. D. Murphy’s Lord Clifton beat Liberty kennel's Royal Stag, D. Tweedie’s White Kustic a bye, J. Baxters Yankee Doodle beat F. Litter’s Abbe 2 ss, F. | ¢ Randolph’s Happy Jack beat V. Ryan's Sculptress, W. L. Trade’s Lucky Dog beat M. | O'Hare’s Midget, D. Lehman’s Nellie C_beat C, | Coup’s Caiifornia Violet, Vici kennel's Fond | Hope beat T. Neenan’s Pop Larkin, D. Twee- die's Dublin Stout beat D. Leonard's Will-o® the-Wisp. First ties—Firenzi beat Foxhall, San Jos- uin beat Lord Clifton, White Rustic beat ‘ankee Doodle, Happy Jack beat Lucky Dog, | Nelie C a bve, Dublin Stout beat Fond Hope, Second ties—Firenzi beat San Joaquin, Happy Jack beat White Rustic, Dublin Stout beat Nellie C. Third ties—Firenzi beat Happy Jack, Dublin Stout a bye. Finsl—Dublin Stout beat Firenzi, Prizes—Dublin Stout $20, Firenzi $10, Happy Jack $6. |~ Judge Ed Canavan, Slipper John Cranston. ’ A few match races followed the regular | stake, the most notable being between ! Lady Fitzgerald and Tom Hayes, the lat- ter winning handily. On Sunday nex: a twenty-four dog stake | at $1 50 entrance will be run. The draw- | ing will take place at 915 Market street on | Thursday evening next. | FIVE B_UNDRED CONFIRMED. Archbishop Riordan Administered Con- firmation at St. Brendan’s Church. The united parishes of St. Rose and St. Brendan held confirmation services at the latter church yesterday afternoon. | Archbishop Riordan administered the sac- | rament, assisted by Monsignor Nugent | and Father Mulligan. 5 Over five hundred boys and girls were | confirmed and neariy all the boys took the pledge of the League of the Cross. The Archbishop, before administering the sacred rite, addressed the children on the sacrament. The church was crowded | to the doors and many were turned away, unable to find room inside. ————————— AwrUL good Mitchell’s Magic Lotion is for pain or if you get hurt or have sore throat. * that point to the creation of a good demand | in the near future for investment proper- | ties. Even now there is a noticeable in-| crease in the inquiries for small flats, medium | business properties, etc., that are yieldiug a | {air rate of interest on the investment.” { No matter what diverse opinions are enter- tained regarding the present condition of the market, it cannot be denied that now is the most favorable time seen here for years in which to make purchases for investment pur- | poses. Values will nev r be lower, and in the | course of a reasonably short time a turn in the | market is bound to come and prices generally | will take an upward turn. The present market | is not one that suits the speculator. He is one who wants to buy to-day and sell [ to-morrow ata handsome advancs, butas a | T no matter how successful he may be in his operations the vaiue of his estate when he dies does not compare with that of the shrewd real-estate investor. The striking instances i of the wisdom of the latter’s policy can be seert in any large city of the Union. The Astor es- tate, one of the largest in New York City, is | made up principally of real-estate holdlmis.‘ the result of many years’ careful buying. In this City there are mauy similar cases,al- | though on a smaller scale,among some of the | notable ones being the Fair, Parrott, Luning, | Hobart and other estates &s well as numerous | individuals. | An abiding faith in San Francisco’s future | growth and grestuess is what prompts and | has prompted these extensive investments in | real estate, and it will be noticed that such estates will_constantly enhance in value each | year. The days for 10 per cent per ennum in- | Testments, either in real estate or other lines | of securities, are over and the sooner that in- | tending investors become reconciled to the | scceptance of an everage net return of from | 514 to0 6 per cent the sooner will come about that steady volume of business in the realty market that is the accompaniment of the prosperous and progressive daysof sll well | settled and growing cities, Last week the principal business done wasin the auction rooms, although a number of other sales were made privately. This week promises considerable activity. Three differ- ent auction sales are to be held, and the in- uiry about the various properties to be of- ered, as well as the demand for catalogues, in- dicatés & good attendance and possibly consid- erable competition in bidding in some in- stances. REVIEW OF THE RECORDA. There were ninety-two mortgages recorded | last week, aggregating $296,237. The princi- | pal ones were: By the Security Savings Bank for three years at 7 per cent, 515,000, on property at the northwest corner of Post and Powell streets, 25x60: by the | German Savings and Loan Society for one vear at | 614 per cent, £16,000, o1 property on the east side | of Howard street, 50 feet north of Eighteenth 75x 122:6, and on property on the west side of Shot- well street, 115 feet morth of Eigh eenth, 25x 122:6: by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society for one year &t 6 per cent, $10,000, on property on the southwest coruer of Mission and Sixteenth streets, 100x100: by Thomas Magee for three years at 6 per cent, $26,000, on the undivided one- halt of property on the southeast 1 ne of Folsom | street, 167 :6 feet rortheast of Third, 25x100, and | on the undivided one-half of property on the | corper of Clay and East sireets. 142x117:6: by | the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety for one vear at 6lg per cent,#11,000 on property on the sonthwest corner of rourth and Howard streets, 30x36: by the Mutual Savings Bank for two years at 7 per cent, $15.000 on property on the south line of Stevenson street, 170 feet west of Seventh, | 155x75: by the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety for one year at 61s per cent, $27.500 on property on the south line of Broadway, 127:6 east or Gough street, 31x137:334, and on property on the north line of Sutter street, 167:3 west of Van Nessavenue, 57:6x120, and by the same for one year at 615 per cent, $11,000 on property at the southeast corner of Army and Kausas streets, 433x200. The releases granted last week numbered forty-five, aggregating $96,996. There were 127 transfers recorded last week. Twenty-three building contracts, the par- ticulars of which are published each day in THE CaLL, were filed last week, the aggregate being $102,513. AUCTION SALES. To-day G. H. Umbsen & Co. will offer at auc- tion a miscellanéous list of properties, as fol- lo The northwest line of Brannan street, 80 feet southwest of Fourth, and the premises 206 Twenty-fourth sireet, which will be sold by order | of bate Court, and the following pleces by order of individuals 131 Page street and 136-13614 Rose avenue: 3980-3982 Kighieenth street; south line of Ciinton Park, 130 féet east of Dolores street: 1519 Turk street; northeast cor ner Pine and Polk streets: North Bush streer, 137:6 feet west of Laguna: 11-18a and 132 Polk street; 1034 Fair Osaks street; 918-920 Post strect: west line of Sanchez street, 26:6 feet north ot Elizabeth; 343-845 Fremont street: 8-10 Tre- mont avenue; 1009 Green sireet: south line of Elizaboth street, 125 feet eas; of Douglass; 410 Duncan street. To-morrow (Tuesday) Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction sale, at which a choice list of properties will be offered. The catalogue is as follows: g A part of ihe original Horace Hawes estate namely, the lot 100x185 feet, on the sout corner of Ninth and Howard streets,, (overed by | five stores, five French flats and six residences, and a lot 41:4x100 feet, with four French flats, on the north line of Howard street and the south cor- ner of Caroline street. Other offerings will be the residence on the southeas corner of O'Farrell and Gough streets, 10t 60x137:6: the southeast corner of Capp and Adair streets, lot 25x75 feet; the res- idence 2029 Vallejo street, east of Buchanan: two French flats at 3116 and 3118 Washingion street, west of Baker: the southwest corner of Castro and Ten: y-fitth streets, and & lot and improved prop- erty in Pataluma. On Thursday of this week O'Farrell & Co, will offer at auction some choice residence property, beside a line of ecnlxlve and in- vestment properties. The list include: Proverty on Tark street, near Van Ness avenue; lota on Scott and Grove gireets, te Alamo Square; & lot on Page street, near na: Ever- ety and Sanchez streels property st @Xecutor’s el1 and Mason, on a fifty-vara lot a very hand- Some flat building that will cost $40,000. 11The Mangeis estate is about to_erect on Mar- | ket, 189 feet southwest of.Van Ness avenue, a handsome three story and basement brick building that will cost in the neighborhood of ,000. It will have a frontage of 81:dlg foet. There will be three stores on the ground floor and the upper stories will be used as an epartment house, b GAENT ST, BERMARD, Berna Is Young Yet, but Stands Thirty-Three Inches Above Ground. E. P. Scheel, the Owner, Will Exhibit Her in Los Angeles, Oakland and Seattle. E. P. Scheel, who lives at the corner of Clay and Walnut streets, is the lucky pos- sessor of the largest female St. Bernard in the country. Atleast, so that gentleman claims. Mr. Scheel, being a man of means, is enabled to indulge his fad to the utter- most and has a large number of dogs of various breeds, many of them being well known to the local sportsmen. Among them are Lady Delight, the mother, and Lady Gladys, the grandmother of the dog in question. But the pride of the gentle- | man’s kennel is Berna, the St. Bernard he thinks will take all the prizes at the com- ing dog shows for which she will be en- tered. Berna is but 18 months old and far from the stopping point in growth and develop- ment, yet she has already attained a height of 33 inches. This is just one inch taller than Princess Florence, the celebrated Eastern dog which has carried off all the prizes beretofore. Her bones and skull are larger than Princess Flo- rence’s and she has a greater girth round the loins. Princess Florence’s wei ht is 180 pounds, that of Berna but 165; yet it seems certain that with this superiority in iramework and her youth taken into con- be | LONG-DISTANCE CASTING. Anglers Display Their Skill With Rod and Line on Stow Lake in the Park. THE SUTRO BATHS CROWDED. New Target for Anglers—Attractions at the Museum — A Balloon Goes Up in Smoke. The western bank of Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park was lined from 9 o’clock vesterday morning until noon by anglers, who practiced casting flies so as to put themselves in trim for the sport of trout fishing when the seagon opens in a few days. There were a number who are recognized as experts at long-distance casting, and many who would be willing to consider themselves such. The casting that was re- corded by W. A. L. Miller and Horace Smythe, the judges, was north of a small wharf, while south of it were a number of buoys for the use of those who were not entered with the *‘cracks.” These were active and made many good casts, showing considerable proficiency with rod, line and reel. Those who were casting for a record showed much ability in bandling the trout bait, and the following is the score: Mans- field, 77; Allen, 73; Golcher, 64; Kline,67; Young, Saunders, 55; Peterson, 64, and Haight, 7 In an unofficial contestat 35 feet Finch scored 91 and Crowell 75: at 45 feet Crow- ell scored 95 and Finch 89, For the first time a new target was put in operation. It is tbe invention of W. A. L. Miller, and consists of a ball buoy which may be sunk at any desired dis- tance. Affixed to this by four wiresisa rattan ring twenty-four inches in diam- eter, and ten inches outside of that isan- other rattan ring forty-three inches in diameter. This is attached to the inner ring and is held up by a number of corks. This target is sunk to a certain depth, so that when the tly reaches it it will not be- come entangled in the rattan. The idea of this target 1s to enable the judges to de- termine with more accuracy the points made. If tke fly strikes witbin the outer circle it counts 9 and within the inner one it scores 10. Both rings when under the water are plainly visible to the judges. Arrangements are being made to have future lung-distance casting tournaments in the large tank of the Sutro baths. During ~ the afternoon the park was crowded with people, the fine weather having drawn them out. There was a large turnout of vehicles, while cyclers were out in full force. ‘‘ILis a noticeable fact,”” said one of the park officers, *“‘that while there is a very large number of cvclers in the park to-day, about 90 per cent of the riders are new ones. It hes The Casting Target. been so for six weeks. This is accounted for by the fact that the new ones are the contingent of '96, which is very laree, and that the old riders will turn outin full force in a few weeks. Aside from this, a large number of the old riders are now go- ing out on the country roads for long runs.” There were quite a number of contribu- tions to the park museum last week. J. A. Heifer presented 143 coins. Specimens of coral were donated by Leong Lam, the first Chinese contributor. Lam had charge of the Chinese exhibit at the Miawinter Fair. Dr. T. R. Grindley presented an old-time porcelain plate. George W. ‘Williams presented an old-time revolver, of the Adams pattern. Mrs. Blanco Paul- son, sister of ¥. W. Dobrmann, presented a Rxece of canzer wood, a very fine specimern. {r. Bardnell has added a number of inter- esting and curious articles to his collection. Captain Thomson of the Park police has in his possession a fine fur cape that was found in the park a week ago. The Sutro hine was well patronized yes- terday, every car being packed with peo- ple bound for the western shore. The com- sauy is having new cars built to accommo- ate the traffic. The Sutro baths were crowded all day, Berma, the Largest Female St. Bernard Dog in the Country. She Is Ounly Eighteen Months Ol1d, but Stands Thirty-Three Inches High. sideration it is only a matter of weeks un- til she passes the goal. the dis! 'tr:ig\xishing characteristics of the St. Bernard are exempiified in her case—white feet and breast, white nose band and blaze with dark shadings, and tail tipped with white. The intention of Mr. Scheel is to enter her for Ffiz” in the dog showsin Los Angeles in April and in Oakland ana Se- attle in May. explains his refusal to give any information in regard to the ani- mal. Itissaid that he bas refused to tell his nearest friends whether or not he will E}hibfi her at the coming dogshow in this ty. ————— An Expensive Scuffie. E. Benson, a Third-street saloon-keeper, indulgedin a friendly scuffle with a man named William Cronnin early yesterday morning, and after Cronnin had- discovered he had been relieved of a purse containing $235. He reported the matter at the Southern police station. and 2t one time there were more than 300 bathers in the tanks. The entertainment consisted of swimming races, athietic per- formances and instrumental music. The balloon at the Haight-street grounds that was to have carried up Emil Marke- berg went up—in smoke—the sphere hav- ing caught fire in the progress of inflation. AN AGED CRIMINAL. Captured While Endeavoring to Com- mit & Midday Burglary. Alex Thomas, a inan 70 years of age, was detected yesterday at noon by the watchman of the Golden Gate lumber yard in the act of burglarizing the office of that company. The watchman waited until the elderly malefactor had got well within the building, when he placed him under arrest. At the California-street Sta- tion he was relieved of a brace and bit, two files and a candle, showing the old man had contemplated a series of crimes. NEW TO-DAY. Delft Furniture & Furniture of ye olden tyme. 2 Ye most novel and ye most um";uc designs of ye present year. & Ye frames of ye chairs and rockers are made of harde wood, NEW TO-DAY. BSTON £ REAL foTa R\DGE‘& co- AGER . :‘\U{TF el SALESR 638 MaRKEr gTon" At Auction FFICE & TUESDAY....... MARCH 31, 18968 AT 12 o'crock Noow, At 638 Market Streef, Opp. Palace Hotel. Business and Residence Property. A Portion of the Original and covered with a cdatyng of |HORACE HAWES ESTATE. ST poiten 3 or sittynge down in ye chairs, and ye backs and arms, are made beautiful with hande- paintyngs of ye finest sorte. & There are different degrees of ye Delft furniture —some of ye chairs and ye rockers are with rush bottoms—ye most comforta- ble and well-wearynge seatinge we know of. & Ye centre window is full of ye Delft furniture, and ye will find it a most pleasureful sight to gaze upon. Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPAN (N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. | § There are other scouring scaps than “Sapolio”; an there are other chocolates than Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate; But don't you want the best—ana don’t you know there’s nothing "just as good” as the bsst?/ Made in an instant; very rich and nourishing; deliciously sweetened and flavorsd. -~ Remember Ghirardelli’s or you will bs disappointed g All Grocers. Accept no substitute. . [ £ 82 T 82 $2 Lo 05 o5 A A5 o5 ) LT IT T LT T X PP RV RUF T8 T T T TEVS V5 V5 WS Y WS WSS WY WS VS IS San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, ' TUCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIQ diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver and bowels; kidney' troubles, disorders of the bladder and urinary orsans. rupiure, piles, varicocele, hydrocele and swelling of the glands. Loss or partial loss of sexual Dower in either men or women, emissions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashfulness. faiiing memory and ail_the distress ing flis resuiting from nervous debility positively an3 permanently cured. GonOrTheea. Gleet. Stric- ture and that terrible and loathsome disease, Syph- lis, thoroughly and forever cured. RITE your troubles if living away from tha eity and advics will be giyen ¥ou freg ot sharga ad; T L. SWEANY, M.D, A Market St. (opposite Examinef Oficd), San Francisco, Cal. ROYALTY couldn’t ride more perfect wheel than the 3 It'sthe King of Bicycles. Royal 3|in every line andfeature. ) I { | | BUSINESS PROPERTY. :\'inth and Howard Mtreets, comprising FIV} FLATS on Nin Howard st. | is one of the largest pieces of property now intact in this city, and a prominent corner to_improve with fine stores, grand ball, theater and French tenements—improved in this manner would make it the best paying proper Capitalists and specul. hou!d examine thi Full rents, Cable and electric iines surround in_basalt rock and accepted ¥ the z 100x185 feet. _ALSO—Belonging tothe same estate, sontheast line of Howard, 228 feet southwest of Ninth street, and southerly corner of Howard and Caroline streeis. This valuable corner contains four French flats. Full rentp, 888 per month. This s a good property 10 improve with store below, whica would rent readily. Howard-street electric, Ninth and Tenth street cable. Central location. Large lot, 41:4x100 feet. Terms. on both pieces, one-haif | cash, balance in one and two years; interest 7 per cent per annum. by the cii REFEREE’'S SALE. ‘ THE MAGNIFICENT MANSION, Southeast Corner of O’'Farrell and Gough Streets, eception and dining e hall, whiciz open together, making nd room of the entire floor; kitchen, bui- one ler'sand other pantries, servants’ rooms, etc.,o: first floor annex: five large bedrooms, dressi rooms, bathrooms, toilets, etc., on second floor space for three large rooms in atti coalroom, wineroom and laundry basement c-mented: large, handsome grounds; streets bituminized and basalt roc front walk cement stone; surroundings cannot be excelled; neighbors are of the firsi-class ord: Car accoms modations not excelled. ‘ierms—Cush; 10 pee cent at time of sale, balance upon confirmation by Superior Court: deed at expense of purchaser; tax s for fiscal year 1896-97 to be paid by pure chaser. N.B.—To examine this propersy pleass obtain card from the auctioneers. | Elegant Investment—Mission. Southeast corner of Capp and Adair sts., neag Sixteenth, Howard and Mission. This handsoma pay-windowed modern property consists of stqra | and three French flats of seven, six and four rooms blocks in strect: cement stong ectric and cable cars; corner loz, 25x73 mont walks; el feet. Elegant Residence—Pacific Heights. South side (No. 2029) of Vallejo, 137:6 feet east cight rooms and bath: basement | and attic; electric appliances: gas fixtures; grand | marie view; Pacific-ave. cable; large lot, 27:6x 137:6 feet. Pacific Heights—Investment Property. North line (Nos. 3116 and 3118) of | 106:3 west of Buker st.; comprises (N ) two handsome French flats. the upper one of eight rooms. bath and _attic. lower flat focr rooms and bath: (No. 3118) an elegant dwelling of ten rooms inted walls and modern improvemen:s throughout the property; architecture artistically designed; cement stone walk: street in bituminous rocl /:cnmemo and Jackson st. cables; lot 503 %4 feet. Tastro Heights—Corner Business Lot. Southwest corner of Castro and Twenty-fifth sts, Commands a fine view and is advantageously ios cated for business; Castro-st. cable; lot 25x80 feet. Washington, No. 3118 Grand Property in the City of Petaluma, the Setropolis of Sonoma County. Sontheast corner of Washington ana Keller sts, Comprises the Brooklyn Hotel of 41 rooms; threa cottages of seven rooms each and basemient: larg stable, carriage and other buildings; is in the cen. tral part of this thriving city and issold to close; it can be made a large-paying Investment; look ap the size of this corner; 1ot 100x 179 feet to an alley, For catalogue, terms, etc., inquire of ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. | EASTON, 638 Market st. FOR Fine Tailoring Mfi:’fil. Best of Workmanship at loderate Prices, go to POHEIM THE TAILOR. PANTS mate ts order from $4.00 SUITS made to order from $15.00 MY $17.50 ano $35 SUITS ARE THE BEST IN THE STATE. 201 and 203 Moatgomery St., cor. Bush 724 Market SL. 1110 & 1112 Market ¢, SAN FRANCISCO. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROON —OF THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ) “CUPIDENE" TEsgTsreate tion of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner yous or diseases of the generative o mehul{oumnhood. osomuia, Painain the Back, Seminal Emisions. 3 ervons Deblioy, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, g Drains, Varicocele au tion. It stops all losses by day or pight. ' Prevents quick: pess of discharge, which if not checked to Spermatorrhoea and BEFORE ano AFTER A1l thehorrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleauses theliver, thg kidneys and the urinary organs of all imparities. o vemmn A erers axa mot cured by Doctors 8 bersasecn cent are troubled with Prostatiti COPIDEN £ 18 tho 001y Known remedy to cure WILHOLY 4 opCration, 5000 tesHmont A written intee given and money returned if % a box, six fur $5.00, by mail. Send for FREE circular and testimonials, thout six boxes does not efect a permanent cura Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by BROOKS’ PHARMACY, 119 Powell street ““USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL CIVE YOU THE BLESSINGC.” NEVER NECLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE SAPOLIO