The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1897 THE TARPEY STAKE WON BY SCHILLER: Barn;y Schreiber’s Colt| Headed His Field Out With Ease. The Favorite, St. Lee, Finished Third Behind Sweet Faverdale. Clissie B Sauntered In at Odds of 30 tox Sir Wiliiam a Clever Youngster. Hello First at 1o to I It was a real old-time rainstorm that race-goers braved to see the sport at Ingle- side track yesterday. It has been smd that nothing short of death or the *“‘price” will keep an enthusiast at the game in- doors, and a glance at the crowd proved that the originator of the saying was wise in every sense of the word, The regulars were all there with umbrellas, mackin- toshe br t hopes and considerable loose change, which they were relieved of later on. It threatened rain before the first race, and before the afternoon had grown old the liguid visitation from the skies near] obscured a view of the horses running in the different events. The hand of fate marked the favorite for " defeat, and with the exception of Ostler Joe, which at that was not a teeming hot one, one after an- other went to the slaughter-pen. In one or two instances their downfall smacked of the unreal, but mud accom- plishes wonders in distorting form into all sorts of fantastic shapes. The track, which at first was inclined to be dry and cuppy. was soon transformed into a sea of mud and the web-footed horses had it all their own way. The Tarpey selling siake, over a_ mile and a furlong, with a gross value of $13( ure responsinle for the heav The field simmered down to Argentina 97, Semper L x 103, Schiller 9 Rey del Bandidos 98, Sweet Faverdale 97, St. Lee 100, Gallant 100 and Foremost 100 pounds. It bad a most open look, and the ring laid good odas ¢ each of the cight starters. At post time St. Lee at twos ruled first choice, with Sweet Faver- na Semper Lex fancied in the order named. the pos A gentina and St. Lee were inclined to cut up a few pra Tne bunch was finally dispatched to a nice ri. After passing the Gallar ntout and, foliowed b made the runs ich stage Slaugh- hiller, made his move, and e pointed for home Bar- s colors ioomed up in front. ter, as as the field beca ney Schreibe From that on the resalt was never in doab, Schiller holding his company safe and romp in three lengths before Sweet Faverdale, with St. Lee in the show. The winner's time was 1:5814. first upsets began in he a six-furlong selling affair, wn strolled leisurely 1n. at the comfortable od 3001, gh at post tim was ai The mare cameon the best from ce and beat Roy C: le the running, alength. orite, Lady Looram, was sixth. id now Queen B is no longer a wonder; neither is at. Both were expected to accomplish wonders in the three and a ha ong spin for two-year- olds, and failed_signally. The winner t ed up in Sir William, a nicely turned rruthers, | colt, by Fitzjames, which came strong at the finish and downed The Cheat half a length, starting at the fancy odds of 15 to 1. The Cheat was post favorite. H. Martin had the mount on Ostler Joe in the mile handicap, and he appears to be just a pound or so better than H. Brown. The black horse and Salisbury LI occupied the sest of bonor in the betting, each going to the post at-odds of 11 0 5. Salisbury made the runming for balf the distance, whon Ostler Joe took up the cue and in a drive at theend downed Wawona, a 15 to 1 shot, and one of the lightweights | of the company, half a length in 1:46)4. | Morte Fonse, with Sloan up, was a 1air third. 3 The telephone horse Hello was a right warm one in the mile and a half hurdle handicap. With “Stew’’ Peters in the sad- dle Le sauntered over to the postan8tol chance in the betting, and in a rattiing drive passed the judges a scant length abead of Montalvo, the 3 to 2 avorite, rid- | den by George Cochrane. Fi Fi, piloted by Bob Cairns, was a good third. Major Cook don’t seem to be of much | account the-e days. With T. Sloan up he opened in the ring to 1 favorite for the six-furlong run tbat was sixth on the card, | but could do no bett r than end up in | third place, behind Double Quick and Mo- | bala: The winner, Double Quick, with | Clawson up, was backed down by Wise | coin from 15't0 5 to L. The final race of the day was over a | mile. 8t. Aignon was heavily backed to | win, his oads being forced down from 8 to | 5 to even. die Jones hustled imp. Sain, | one of the second choices, out in front, | and, ridden out, the blacx colt crossed the line nearly two lengths in advance of the firstchoice, Charley Thorpe landed Mo- [ nita in the | THE OITY HAS NO TITLE | Two Gpinions Given by the City ana County Attorney. City and County Attorney Creswell has | filed two opinions concerning property in | which the City and County was concerned. Emily end George A. Pope last year led a petition claiming title for upward of thirty years and exclusive possession of a parcel of land on the south line of Sacramento street, 275 feet east of Drumm, fronting on Sacramento street seventy- five feet and running through to Market. The peiition was referred to the City and County Attorney, who has reported that the property does not appear on the offi- cial maps of the City and County as City property, but does appear upon the Asses- sor’s blockbook and is so put down in the list of City property. The tie wasde- rived from the State under the act of March 26, 1851, known as the beach and water lot act, whereby the State leased to the City and County for a term of ninety- one years certain beach and water lots, the title of which was held by the State. Peter Smith brought action against the City, and on March 4, 1851, recovered judg- ment for $45,538 82. He aiso secured judg- ment agamnst the City for $i9,239 on an- other suit, and execution on both judg- mens issued on December 8, 1851 ~ The Sheriff sold the lot, with another lot, to George McDougal. James Beckett and J. R. Maloney for $1750, giviug the Sheriff’s deed. Altbough the period of six montis for redemption had not elapsed the title passed, and Emily A. Pope and George A. Pope claim title under thissale, Attorney Creswel! linds that .the City hrs had no title in the lot since January 6, 1852. | " Concerning the issue raised by Emily T. Pope in a petition requesting that water | io1'66, on Oregon street, be expunged from | the official map. Mr. Creswell reporis that | “whether that strip became delicated to | the uses on the part of the public lor the | requisite number of years is a quesiion of I i ow. ) fact into which I cannot inquire even if directed by the board to do so, because I have no authority to administer oaths in | the examination of witnesses.” | Legislative Committee’s Clerk. | The Committee on Legislation of the Board of Supervisors has appointed John E. Hamill, | forms a te Senator, o act as clerk to | keep charge of legislation affecting San Frane | cisco, at a cost of $1000, el e ! Measles on the Inorease. Measles are on the increase, Within the past two_days fifty cases have been reported to | the Board of Health st the New City Hall. THE **CALL” ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY. CLUB. fifth day of the Winter Meetin; 1896-97. RACING GUIDE. Ingleside Racetrack. Saturday, January 30. Forty Weather Reining. Track Muddy. ‘Three quarters of a mile; sell §; three-year-olds and upward: purse $350. 1 T Betting. | s | Fm. Josker. _|0p. Gl 41 | 11 |Burringer. 10 1 11 | 24 [Reidy.. 12 | 28 | 34 |spencer . 151 | 835 | 41 |Siaughter. 8 81" | 51 [Snider. 10 Lady Looram, 6 'Thompson. 52 |Hazel D, 4 9 2 |Jones 6 |yosier, 4. 10 Smi-h 50 |Mike Rice, 4 €6 3 Ciawson [ Jim Biackburn,3. 99 7 H. Brown. 5 [Covazza, 5. 11 Keefe 7 ¥ 12 McDo 60 | Ruthledge, 4 rstart. Won c.everly. Winner, H. T. Griffin’s ch. £, by Audrian-Gertrude. 1 47, SECOND RACk—Seven-sixicentus of a mile; two-yearoids; purse $400. Index Horse, welght. Str. Fin. Jockey. 478 |Nir William 21 | 1n |Freemen (428) | The Cheac. in | 28 2. Alumioum 43 | 31 |Sianhter. a1 617 | 41 |spencer.. 438 51 | 51 |Hennessey. 148 | Moreliito. 71 | 68 [Snider.. George Lee 15023 (299) Queen 458 | Fiacon pes 92 94 146 | Dukeof York 1f 105|101 Melvin B 1 Tim 1 T T T Betting., Tna. sel % | 1 | % | s | P \ Jocker. [Op. il 460 |Dstier Joe, 31| ingiia 18 115 411 | Wawons, 8 an | anislia 21 12 ) Morte nilos|s 4113 1 4 3 33 10 73 ilte Gt 13gil e s | e ‘ o e Clawson . 15 . Randall's bik. c., by Fresno-Sister to Jim Douglass. DEFENSE READY 10 FIGHT BACK Promises of Some Sur- prises in the Cooney Case. Owners of Deeds Used as Evi- dence Clamoring for Their Property. Butler Smith Obliged to Threaten Lees With a Lawsuit to Re- cover a Mortgage. The Coonsy case has reached a stage redolent of spicy developments to come on both sides. In answer to the numer- ous charges made by Captain Lees and his detectives there are hiats that when the defense begins to unload its ammunition some startling surprise will ensue. Not- withstanding the fact that the experts for the prosecution are aware that the attor- neys for the notary bhave in their posses- sion fac-similes of the Crocker blanks of 1896, printed by James H. Barry, they are not sure that this is the only plan to test their skill. For this reason the Fair people have become seriously alarmed at the trena of toe last few days’ developments. The dis- covery of the Barry blanks in its first view looked something very promising; but a day’s deliberation over it somewhat mitigated its importance and they have redoubled their energies in searching for other evidence to use against Cooney. The credit of the discovery of the Barry blanks does not belong to Captuin Lees, the detectives and his assistants, aithough he was content at first to receive all the praise, Attorney R. B. Mitche!l obtained the information through a conversation | with the manager of a printing supply house, on the Oakland ferry some deys | ago, and in turn conveyed the news to Charlie Fair's detectives. Captain Lees finds himself in some hot water on account of numerous deeds and mortgages that have gone into the court within the past week as evidence against Cooney. These deeds were gathered from the four corners of the State to show that Cooney was in the habit of using a notarial cate with his name printed on it. ese instruments are in the custody of Magistrate Carroll Cook as *“‘exnhibits,” and as the case promises to be much lou.er drawn out than at first supposed, some of the owners of the documents are anxious to hiave their property returned. | In one psrticular instance the chief of | detectives much against bis will was obliged to return one of these instruments under threat of legal proceedings. On December 2 a mor nowledged by Cooney ior the purpose of evidence was borrowed from Batler Smith. a real estate agent. The mortzage was loaned on the condition that it should be returned on demand, but it was not until January 2 after numerous demands on the part of §mith that the document was given to the owner to head off an action to replevin it. I loaned the mortgage to Detective Seymour,” said Smith, “after learning that it was to be used in the Fair case. Seymour signed a receipt for the property, promising to return it on demand. Now this mortgage was what we call a live doc~ ument and 1 did not care tc have it out of my custody for any length of time. A few days later I applied for it, but was put off with an excuse that it was a piece of important evidence in a big criminal case iml that it should be kept by Captain Jp to this time I knew nothing of the intention of the Fair hers to prosecute Cooney. The moment [ heard of the notary’s arresi, I saw that the police had been dragged into a case that I supposed was one of civil litigation. I had my opinions about the whole affair and I again demanded my mortgage. There were more excuses and I finally put the matter before an attorney. A week ago Monday morning I called on Captain Lees and talked Dutch to bim. I told him tbat unless my mortgage was returned I would take legal steps to return it. “After hearing this Lees gave me my property and turned around and sub- pensed me as a witness, instructing me to bring the document with me to court, That was a week ago last Wednesday, and 1 have been aancing attendance on the Cooney case since. “In justice to Detective Seymour I will say that he apologized to me. He told me he intended to return the document whenever I desired it, but found it im- possible to keep bis word, for the reason that my property was in the hands of Captain Lees, who iusisted on keep- e it.” The trial of the pencil deeds, which is down on the calendar for hearing before Judge Slack on Tuesday next, will un- doubtedly be postponed a week at least, owing to a delay in the preparation of the ury- lists for this term of court. A Thrilling Experievce. To-day at 3 o’clock Rev. John M. Dick, an evangelist of Boston, M: will deliver & special address at the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium. Mason and is streeis. The service will be iree to both ladies and gentlemen, young men specialiy invited. Special music for ihe occasion. Mr. Dick's subject will be **A Thrilling Experience.” arpey stakes: purse $1300. % | s | #in. weet Faver St. Lew, 4-....... JArgentina, 4. Gailaut, 5. Semper Lex, For: 3 )| Rey di Bandi od start. Wor 5814 *Coupled w Winner, B. Schreibe 474, FrETa RACE Gold Dust, & aymarket, s. Good start. SIXTH KACE—Three-quarters of a mile: : seliing; purse $350. Horse, age, welght. % | s oo Doubie Quick, 4.. 99! 1 | 5 | Mobaiaska, 3-.+1. 24 &5 3 Ead ] 0 | Major Coc 41 3 2 5 | Put Murpn 31 42 |H Maris! 5 8 |Po.entace, 8 214 510 |Thorpe.. 5 3 16 |Marjorie, 4., T35 6% |H. Brown. 15 30 {Jack Martin, 8 T4 |~tevens. 20 10 $iicardo, 5. 9 %20 |Shepard.. 1w [Harry O, 64 9 |Reidy. 200 Lottridge’s eh. ¢, by Eu % Fin. |Tmp. Sain. 3. 12 12 t. Algnon, 4 33 26 |Monita, 5, 23 I . 51 410 |Clawo 71 510 |Spence 20 8 614 [McDouald 190 2,0 41 7 i0 |Hennessey B 28 62 820 |Hussell - NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. DR. SANDEN'S NEW BELT Another of the Numerous [mprovements in This Wonderful Electric Belt Is Given to All Patients Free, Belt 'stronger, more durable Every device known To make his to Science that will make Electricity do and with better cura- better work in curin tive qualities than any disease is emboded i other remedy is Dr. this appliance. Sanden’s aim. THIS IS DR. SANDEN’S LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN HIS WORLD-FAMOUS Electric Belt. It 13 as near perfect as science and money can make it. Thisisa means of curing disease which is equaled by no other treatment in the world. Itis the result of thirty years of close application to one hobby—one glorious desire to in- vent and perfect an appliance which will, without inconvenience, cure bumanity of the serious ilis which afflict it—and that all this study, this experimdnting and self- sacrifice on the part of Dr. Sunden is repaid can be seen from the thousands of grate- iul voices which are raised in grateful thanksgivings to the man who has restored to their owners health and happiness. Nor is thisall. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt enjoys to-day the largest sale of all thé remedies in the worid for the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. No other remedy or appliance approaches i’ in point of numbers 1n use nor in its curative effects. Dr. Sanden’s latest and most important improvement is the doubling of the power in the battery chain, making it more than ever superior to all other makes of eleciric appliances in this respect. Dr. Sanden is entirely protected by patents on his various inventions, and no other firm can adopt or use any of the features of his Belt. Second in importance to the increase in power of Dr. Sanden’s battery is his famous regulator—an attachment for making the current mild or strong while the Belt is on the body. With this a patient cau put the belt on when retiring, set the current at just the right power to suit the sensitiveness of the nerves, and he can then go to sleep knowing that while at rest his system is being saturated with the life and vital force born of electricity. He arises in the morning refreshed, bright and vigorous, without any of the biistering or burning of the skin usually caused by electric belts which cannot be controlled. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt costs no more than othersof inferior make. Itscurrent is warranted to be felt as soon as the Belt touches the body, and its power is guaran- teed for one year. Ifa Sanden Belt gives out within one year a new one will be given in place of it. The following are extracts from letters just received: “T bave been afflicted with rheumatism for forty-five years, the last three of which period I suffered greatly from nervous debility. Mine was a very agzravating case. After wearlng your Belt | seven months I feel no rheumatic trouble and my nervous trouble is nearly gone I am now 62 vears | of age, and coasider my improvement almost miracuious.” W. H. STAPP, Fouts Springs, Cal. “I was all brokea down with debility. My nerves were completely shattered and I had severe palns in the back. I could ea: nothing without great distress afcerward. 1 had been weak for years | from losses, resulting from early indiscratons. Now, after wearing your Belt, my pains are all gone, appetite good and miy strength resiored. My losses are stopped and I feel stronz and hearty agaln. I have galaed eleven poands in the last month.” JUSEPH HENRICH, 153 Tehama sireet, San Francisco,Cal. A DOCTOR'S ADVICE One of the reasons for the great success of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is the psrsonal attention which Dr. Sanden gives to his patients. Beiore applying the Belt every patient is given a thorough examination, free of charge, to deiermine the nature of the complaint, and during the treatment Dr. Sanden spares no pains to cause a quick and permanent cure. Tis free examination is of great value to the patient, and Dr. Sanden, with his thirty years of medical experience, is qualified to say frankly what the effects of his Belt will be. In no case will a Belt be applied where it cannot do good, as Dr. Sanden bas always dealt with his patients on the principle that one cure is the means of selling twenty more Belts, and he prefers not to sell a Belt rather than sell one where it will do no good. 1f you feel that you need help call on him, and he will tell you frankly whether there is help for you in his Electric Belt. Consultation and examination free. If you cannot call send for his late illustrated book, *‘Three Classes of Men,” sent sealed, by mail, free. Call or addross > SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:50 P. M. days,10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Broad- way; Portiand, Or., 253 Waslungton stree:; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. NOTk.—slake 10 mistake 1n the NumMber—e3 I3 Marke: sirest. Diamesd Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS ol and Only Genuize. 8arE, “always relisble. LaDIES Mk ot Onichester’s Eusloh Die- Drand in Red a3d Gold metaliiof , soaled with bius ribdon. Take othen, Ryuse dengorous rubsivbu: ‘tions and imitations. Anlmuill..-la Testimaaiale m“'#;: ml“' in lettor, by rotura L SETRTE 25 P Leanl 9 Big & is _» uon-posunous remedy for Gonorshaea, Gleet, S yormatorrhaa, Whites, unnatural dis- charged, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- Be R ricEvavs iewiou Go, Dranes. Non-astringen. ? cincinkaT,o JEEEY Seld by Druggistc, ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positivecure. | Apply into the nostrils. Itis quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; snmpies 10¢. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren ., New York City. | o sent n plain we pper express, prey & E’x o 3 bottlas, 2.7 cular sent or: NEW TO-DAY. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COL- LECTORS AND AUCTIONEERES. Office and Salesroom 14 MONTGOMERY ST., NEAR MARKET. Miscellaneons Auction Sale, By order of the Public Administrator, Commis- sioner, Reteree and Foreclosure Sale, and for In- dividuals, as per Catalogue at Salesroom TO-MORROW, FEBRUARY 1. 1897, Avi2x MONDAY, By Order of Public Administrator the Seven Following Properties: First—Mary Sloane Estate. Number 1212 Fcott st., between Eddy and Ells 2-story frame dwelling: brick foundation, eic. renting low at $20 per month: lot 25x90 feet. Second—Edward Simpson Estate. ‘Numbers 3658-60-62 Twentieth st., bet. Valen- cia and Guerrero: 2 1-story frame dwe lings in front, and rear house: lot 26:2x114: frout house Teutinig for $18 per Munth; rear houss vacant. Third—John F. McMahun Estate. amber 5 Bernard west of Taylor, bet. Pacific and Broadway: 2-story house; rentiug for $16 per month: lo 23X60; sureet accepied by the city. Fourth—Martin Dougherty Estate, Numoer 21 Riplev place, or Prospect place, east of Foisom st.: cottage of 4 Tooms; 10t 50x100'teet; Dhalt block iTom electric cars. Fifth—E. S. Matthews Estate. <. line of Ripley place or Prospect place, run- nlaz through to N.line of Mary st., 250:9 W. of Columbla place: 30x150; 2 frontages, bet. ¥ol- som st. and Columbla place. Sixth—Mary Sheppard Estate. 18 Natoma st., bet. First and Second; front In store and 2 flats and rear in 2 flats; rent 838 per month; lot 23:8X75. Seventh—Joseph Clyde Estate, Ocean View—TUndivided third interest in lot on Sy corner of Montana and Capitol sts., W. 180x By Order of P. F. Skelly, Commissioner. SW. cor. of Filbert and Plerce sts.; lot 62:6 x187:6. Foreclosure Sale by Order Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bauk. 6 lots facing on the N. line of Washington st. and s. line of Jackson, bet. Cherry and First ave this prope:ty is on Presidlo Heignts, the contiau ation of Pacific Helghts. and Is rapidly becoming very choice residence propercy. The four follow ng properties, by order of Henry P. Umbsen, referee of the estate of Fred Greenham, deceased : First. NW. cor. of O'Farrell and Leavenworth sta.: lot (on'y) 25:9x80 to an ailey: improvements belong 1o person who has & leass which »xoires March 1, | 1909; revt $45 until March 1, 1899, after which time he is to pay 860 per month uniil expiration of the lease. Second. £16.18:20 Harrison st., NW. line, bet. 5th and 6th: lo: 50x80; renting for $58 per month; 3-st0ry and double 3-siory. . Third. 215 Clary st., bet. 5th and 6th; 25x80; rent $20 per mouth; 3-story house. Fourth. E.llne Sawyer st., 72 ft. S of Visitaclon ave., and beiog lols 8 and 4, block 28, Sunnyvale Homestead Assoclation: 72x110; being short dis- tauce from San Bruno ave. and Six-mile House. Mission Cottage. 934 Nineteenth st., bet. Castro and Noe: bay- ‘window coitage of 5 rooms and bath; lot 30x756 Large Lot. S.line of Army st, 258:93; E. of Mission; 152:2x115, irregular: ulso the Lwo lots in the real of .heabove. facing on the N. line of Precita ave., averaging 25x175 feet; ready to build on; street | work done complete. MeAllister-Street Lot. 8 line of McAliisterst., 206:3 W.ot Lyon; 31ots, each 25x137:6: good locality for flats. Good Investment. 4 Moulton st , N.side, distant 92 feet W.ot Mont- gomery, bet. Green and Un on: 2 houses. front of 5 rooms and_rear of 6 rooms: 3 tenements: rent £14 per month; lot 32:6x82: Call at the office and get catalogue and further particuiars. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery St. TOKG PO CHY, Euccessor to DR. LAL PO TAL graduae of Canton Medical lege, after a~very suc- cesstul _practice ot many years in China, bas 16 ated in San Francisco. The sur prising and marvelous cures effected by his herbs demonstiata their potence and his skill, ~ These herbs cure over 400 differen: diseases, incuding Bright's Disease, Dis- betes, _Consumption, Asthma, Paralysis, Bratn, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male ‘and Female Maladies Al persons afflicted with any Kind of maludy whatsover are invited to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A 3. t0 12, 110 9 7. X; Sun- a8y, 10 A. 3. t0 123 | YAT AucTiON TUESDAY.. At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Business and Residencs Property. Southeéast corner Broadway and Mason street: Impiovements—brick and wooden ings, come prising store and se: nemenis; this is & §00d business outiook pay weil i present and beiter In the futnre: full ren's $107: 5 -varal cably Tonds; stréet in basalt rock; corner lot, 65:9x53:6 Post-Streot Property. North line (No. 822) of Post st., 137:6 east Hyde—Fron: residence of 7 0oms: rear residen of § rooms: this mus: : ter and Geary screet cab.es Golden Gate Park Residonce. East line (~No. 216) of Ashbury st., 100 north of Fell— Handsome 2-5 ory bay-windowed residence th; high basement: cement stone : e; brick dation: floe home; alf block from Golden Gate Park; several le roads; lo: 25x103 feet, 1897, Mission Inve-tment Property. Northeast line (Nos. 33, 8314 and 35) of Moss st., bet. Folsom and Howard d Sixth and Sev- enth—Buildings comprise six lenements of 4 and 8 roows: full reats $64; splendid streei-car accom: ‘modaiions; lot 50x75. Magnificent Corner Lot. Southwest corner of Pacific and Jones would pay well wi h stores beiow and fluts &l £ood location tor business. Pacific st.in basal rock and cement stone walk: Jackson and Hyde 8. cables; large corner lot, 80x52:4. Pacific Hoights Residence Lots. West line of Plerce st., 45 south of Vallejo: twe hanasome residence lots; grand marine vie beautiful surrsvodings: sireec paved, In fine co dition and sewered; examine these for & hom Sutter, Fillmore and Unlon car lizes; lot 27:6x 112:6. Oak-Street Business Property. South line of Oak st., 187:6 west of Devisadero: two handsome business lots: Improved with stores below and flats avove: this is & ba.iness proposi- tion and will rent quick| be soid; street in tine condition; two lots. 6. Western Addition Home. South line (No. 2627) of Sutter st., 60 east of Lyou; buil two-story. bay-windows end 7 Tooms and bath; street Iu basalt rock; lot 23:6x Excelsior Homestead Assoclation. Large lot on northwest line of Lisbon st., 150 southwest from ltaly ave.; electric road; Improve- ments are the order of the day in this vicinity: this property isa speculation for a blg advance: lot 75x100. ‘Western Addition Residence Lot. East line of Piercs st., 91:8 north of Filbert neur Presidio Reservation and Fulton Iron Work: sunpy side of the street; : Union-st. cavle; street in basalt rock : 00. For Catalogue inquire o EASTON, ELDEIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctionesrs. ROTiCE INVITING SEALED PROPOSILS For the Purpose of Sale of Bonds of the City of San Jose. HE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF the Cliy of San Jose, having by ordinance eo- titled “An ordinauce providing for (he lssusnce and sale of bonds of the City of San Jose.” etn., passed ou toe 21st day of December, 1898, and approvea on the 23d day of December, 1898, ordainea that there snould be fssued by suld city of San Jose six bundred high school building bonds, of the dvromiuation of $1 h. and four hundred sewer bonds of the deno: lon of $100 each, both classes 0f bonds 10 bear Interest at the ate Of alg [er cen: ver annum. payable semi anpually, and aiso by said ordinance authorized aud directed the City Clerk of sw.d city to glve notice Inviting proposals for the sals of said bonds, now. therefore Public notice Is hereby glven that the City of Saa Jose Intends to 1ssue one thousand bonds . AnG that seaied proposals will be received at the office of said Uity Clark. st the Clty Hal. in Sag Jose, Californla. until the hour of eight o'coc< P.., on the eighth day of February, 1897 (a which time, or as s00n thereater as said Mayor and Common Council shall auly convene, said bids will be opened), for the purchase of the whole or auy part of sad h.gh school building and sewer bonds. or either thereof. Said bonds are to bear date June 1, 1897, and the intercst thereon (o ba pald seai-annually oo the first day «f December a0d the first day of June of each year thereatter, both principal and iuterest payable in goid coln of 1awful money of the United States Said hizh school building bonds shall be num- Dered consecutively from one to six hundred, bous inclusive, and be divided into forty series, num- bered consecutively irom one 1o jorty, both In- clusive, each series consistiog of fifteen bonds; the first series 18 10 inciude those bonds which are sumbered from ono to_fifteen, both 1uclusive, an each succeeding series is to inciude the fiftee bonds uumoered consecutively after thoss la- cluded in tue next preceding series. Eaid sewer bunds shail be numbered conseco- tively from one 1o four hundred, both laclusive, and b divided into forty serles numbered ~on- secutively from ons to forty, both Inciusive, each series consisting of ten bonds: the fireL series I8 to inc.ude those bonds which are nu.abered from oue to ten, both inclusive, and each succeeding series s to include the ten bonds mumbered cont secutively after those Included in Sihesinaner thoe the next pre- he first gerles of sald high school bufldi: boruds and said sewer bonds sh'l bo made payably on the firat day of June, 1598, and_one of the re- maining series Is 10 be made payable oo the first day of “June In each succeeding ca endar veae thereateer, until avd including the yeir 1037 Sald bonds are to be made payavie 1o (h- order of the purchaser or payee by ramer and to each o #al bonds there i3 10 be attached Intercst-bearing coupons, double in number (o the nuinber of y-ars whicn such bond has 0 run befors its maturity. Pruposals must state the prics offe.ed, the descrip- tion of the bonds desired, and_ba accompaned by & certified check on some responsivlo bank, pay- able o the order of the Mayor of sald City, for A% least ten per cent of the amount bid, said check to be returned to biddor in case the’ bid is not 8o eepted. The purchase money for sald boo ds shail be paid In gold coinof the United ~tates within ninety days after notice of acceptance. The right tosccept any or all bids &ad to reject any or ail bids, or portions 0f bids, is hereby expressly re. served. J. W. COOK, City Clerk. Dated January 24, 1897. i o g6 breaks up COLDS in the HEAD. on the CHEST, in the THROAT, on the LUNGS, be it GRIP, be it a COUGH, be it CATARRH, be it INFLUENZA, be it SORE THROAT, be it HOARSENESS. “77” BREAKS THEM UP. Dr. Humphrevs' Homeopathic Manual of Dis- eases at your * rugeist's or Malled Free. Asmall bottle of pleasant pellets—Iits the vest pocket. Sold by druggisis, or sent on receipt of 25 Good start. Wou ridden out. cents, or five for §1. Humphreys’ Medicine Co, cor. Wiltiam and John streets, New York. FOR HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, S8ore Throat, Pneumonin, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all druggiste. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San F;rancisco. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal —==|8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- A — SC fer th 101 mo tre co 11 « -rn ——