The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897. FAVORITES WERE I\ BETTER FORM Four Out of Six Choices Paid Honor to Ladies’ | Day. Nitou Tcok the Twu-Year-Old; Run and Promises Bet- | ter Things. : The Hurdle Event a Cake-Walk for | Tuxedo, Ridden by Cash Sloan. | Beoame a Won Easily. ng of rain in the skies and a | breeze blowing | the fair sex for | horse racing, for Ingleside track was well | patronized yesterday on the occasion of | “ladies’ day.” The card was not up to| thensual high standard main tained by tire | local track, but it mattered not with the | ladies. They predominated in the grand | stand ew justas entbusiastic over | 1 as though Henry of Navarre | i were battling for the purses. | badly depleted bank roils hawked | ut by several individuai members of | alent, cobwebbed covered and musty over the result of the spilis the | past few aays, were revived somewhat, as | fout of the six first choices s-nt their ad- | herents to the rear end of the bookmalkers’ | stands, at the conelusion of the races in tarted. division Willie Martin and , & clever boy, wio rides for Lottridge, aivided the riding s, each piloting two winners past the o-year-old scramble at four fur- emonsirated the fact that Nitou, & Islington, own brother to Isin- is quite a promising youngster. -looking chestnut carrying Dennis’ colors, was an 810 5 choice, and downed his field with as much 1 gentleman quaffs ne-year-oid Bourbon, Morello, tinisned second very warm tip circulated about caused m Kiley's colt Towerst to go to th t0 2 iavorite for th urlong selling sp , with a field of facing the barrier. The good in front for a way, when he | Roy Carruthers then took the couid not stick it out, being aten out a neck by the Corrigan entry, Jueen Nubia, at 3 to 1in the betiing. ] iure, the Spreckels entry, was third. C st performances the Baldwin en- aranja iooked about the best of the n entries in the third event, a six-far- ling affair, and was madea 3 to 2 She showed a noticeable lack ot : up an ordinary third. na D showed speed for about a quar- Woodland Belle skimmed ont h adly at bugh to beat Main- rpe, a good 2 was an 8 d, taking t aa e se Bename'a now travel- | J. F. Fogg, had some- | in the mile selline | Martin sat in the saddle an_even-money chance in made alt the running and | from the heavily played | fazard, which was the | quite substantizal backing, ottrid-e took the final race of even furlongs with their colt ! ck. son of Bu awas a| 7 to 5 choice and, prominently in front | 2 ning, passed the wire | h in front of Saliie Clicquot | ater on the latter mare made | <ooner, he might have landed the Lovda! at odds of 15 to 1 came | | (621)Miduighe... A il BE BESTORED - | seen daily many ! strong at the end, taking the short end of the purse. Following are to-day’ s entries: First race, one mile, three-year-olds. €12 Soniro . 112 607 tepoy. 624 i lambeaue! 98 610 Atticus...... 545 Alma.. 105/ 520 Inflammato Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. 635 Roy Carruthers 93 419 Tempesiuous. . J 108/ 570 D. J. Tobin. Third race, one mile. 634 Greyhurst. 623 David.. €34 Scart Fin 621 Argeniina Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. (681)Sweet William. 97/ 629 Merentio., 620 yreston (106] 831 Reddington 530 Whitestone..... 108/ 615 Marjorle...... 101 840 Woodchopper..109| 6:7 George Miiier..114 631 Yemen. 108/ Fiith race, seven-eight 618 Clissie B... 584 Scimitar... Sixth race, half 8 mi e, five-yesr-olds. 630 Morellito.. 108, 581 (C unt of Flanl12 B, 630 1~ir Philip.....108 | 630 Sioonseed. .. 857 Queen Mub. Lorsida. 630 La 1 oma. 4| 630 Casandra.. Flushington, SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY, First race—Almn, Sonire, Sepoy. Second race—Pat Murphy, Tempestu- ous, D. J. Tobin. Third race — Good Times, Howard S, Fourth race—Preston, Wiiliam. Fifth race—Midlo, Perseus, Cligsie B. | Sixth race—Sir William, Queen Mab, Morellito. Damien, Yemen, Successful Process Which Has Been Discovered by a Local Scientist. Citizens Bear Evidences of This Most Wonder{ul Inv ntioa. Several William Henry Drube, a local scientist, has discoversd an invention which no doubt will net him a fortune before long. | It is a process by which he can restore | This invention, how- | o Mr. | hair on bald heads. ever, is not altozether a new one, Druhe has been working out his ideas, which are founded on a purely scientific basis, for many years past, and it is claimed by the gentleman that the result of his untiring efforts have been awarded with & phenomenal invention. At the parlors of the eminent scientist, at 1247 Market street, corner of Ninih, between the hours of 2 and 5 . M., there are to be ing exemplifications of the great discovery. The following is a copy of an affidavit which was compiled and sworn to by Mr. | Druhe, and is an evidence of one of the | | many patients who stand ready to vouch for the great things that have been done for them by this great scientist STATE OF CALIFORNIA, | & LITILE GIAL IN A BOY'S BREECHES Four-Year-0ld Effie Hol- strom in a Mas- querade. Her Long Curis Had Been Ruthlessly Shorn to Complete Her Disguise. Mrs. Fredericka Van Valkenberg Are rested on a Charge of Taking the Child Out of ths State. Nearly every tragedy has its phase of comedy, and this was illustrated in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday, when tae case of littie Effie V. R. Holsirom was called for hearing. Attorney Matt I. Sullivan introduced the subject by informing the court that Sweet | the little girl was in court disgunised as a boy. “May have been at the Mardi Gras interested ought to be heard in the case and therefore he gave the little one into the care of the matron of the Receiving Hospital until 10 o’ciock this morning, at which time Attorney Eugene Deupre: will be present to represent Mrs. Hol- strom, All who saw the child in court declared tha! the disguise was first-class and Officer Coleman was congratulated for his shrewdness in balking what the lawyers for Mrs. D' Artnay think was a plan to re- move little Effie beyond the court’s juris- diction. TIRED OF LIFE, Cora Hill, Sick and Despondent, Saved From s Watery Gra Cora Hill, a woman living at 515 Kearney street, was found wandering along the water front Tuesday night, and, asshe ap- peared to be hysterical, she was taken to the Harbor Police Station and later-to the Receiving Hospital as she declared ker in- tention of drowning herself. She was de- tained in the hospital till xesterday after- noon when a young man called and took her away with him. The woman said she was a mative of Birmingham, England. She could not get along witn her stepmother and came here about four years ago. She tried to get work, but failed for a long time, and then she earned wages barely enough to keep her alive. She applied o the British Consul to send her home, but he refused. Then she applied for relief to the British Benevolent Society and got a dollar. She did not care 10 apply again. : She had been sick for some time and a few weeks ago was_arrested for vagrancy, but was discharged. She got so despond- ent that Tuesday night she determined to drown bersell. Tue dociors of the hospital thought she City and County ot Sar Francisco, § 55 I, William Henry Druhe, being first duly sworn, do depose ana say toat I am a native | of tu1s City; that I have had John Bleidorn, a resident of this City for more shan twelve and who has been baid on topof his | more ihan ten yenrs, nnder my treat- | 2th day of August, 1896; that | I have by my method produced on his bald | head a permanent and healthy growth of hair. Haye also had three other wellknown gen- | tlemen of this City under my trestment with | These statements can be Tully corroborated the same results. | by reputable witnesses. | RY DRURE, me, this 1st GAT! Subscribed and swo: day o h £ Ma Dr. Marten is Insane. Dr. Arthur Marten, who will be remem- bered as the seducer of his ward, Alma Josse- Iyn, was yesterday adjudged insane by Judge Belcher of the Superior Court. Marten will be committed to the State asylum at Ukiab, e Safes which outwardly resemble iron ones, but really made of thin boards, are now supplied by various firms, and are sold to people ing in business who want 10 make a big show. [PACIFIC. COAST JOCKEY CLUB. day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. W Ingleside Racetrack. Wednesday, March 3. her bright. THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. Sixtieth Track muddy. elling; purse $350. i Beiting. Fin Jockey. op. 1k |Clawson 22 Horse and weight. | 06 | Niton - 109 598 |Moraoa 106 0ld Jack. .. 106 Mori a 106 Extempore 106 OnG a>tal 108 San Carlos.. 06! 7 te T 103 left wSrEadue 9P Hennessy. Winner, P Dunne’s ch. imp. Islington-Aunt Jave. Time, :5215. three-years old and upward; purse $350. | Betting Jockeys. |Op. Cl. H. Maruin... 3 Thorpe. Clawson 32 5 26 12 100 638 FOURTH RACK—One and a quarter miles hurd] 1odex.| Horse, ace, wetzne. | Betting, Jockey. op. Cl EFFIE HOLSTROM, Otherwise Judge Coffey’s Court “Tommy,” as She Appeared in Yesterday Afternoon. masquerade last night and has not had time for a change of costume,” suggested the cour Then Mrs, Fredericka Van Valkenberg of 1628 Dolores street was asked to take the witness-stand. She did so very re- luctantly, having with her a rosy-cheeked, chubby child dressed in a boy’s sailor suit, knee pants and all complete, with the word “Defender”’ printed on the cap. Mrs. Van Valkenberg at first declined to be sworn, and wanted to know why she had been arrested, saying that the officers had handied her very rudely. She was calmed at last, but refused to disclose the identity of the child in her possession, saying that she understood that the mother is named Mrs. Hazel Fox, that she did not dress the chiid and did not know | whether it was a boy or a girl. Police Officer Coleman testified that he could identify the chiid as the girl Effie Holstrom, notwithstanding the disguise, and the fact that her long black ringlets had been cut off. 3| Juage Coffey suggested that the child | be questioned in regara to the matter of | identity, so Mr. Sullivan asked: *“What is vour name ?"" | “Tommy!” replie: the little one with- 8| out a moment’s hesitation, ““What?” eried Mr. Sullivan. your name is Tommy 2" “Yes, Tommy." It was evident that the astute lawyer was puzz ed by this four-year-old infant, but reflecting on the positive identifica- tion of Officer Coleman, he returned to the attack. “Woat is your other Tommy ?'’ he asked. “Tommy Fox,” was the reply of the imperturbable young witness. She had learned her lesson well and stuck to her story. Court and counsel for a moment ap- peared to be dismayed. At length Judge Coffey said in a very serious tone: ‘It now becomes requisite that the sex of this child shall be established. There are some things that you cannot ask of the court. This is a mattertor a medigal man. Let the bailiff request the attendance of tne City Physician,” So Deputy Sheriff Finn invited Dr. Howard Thompson of the Receiving Hos- pital to step up into Judge Coffey’s wit- ness-room, to which Mrs. Van Vaiken- berg and her precious charge were per- miited 1o retire. When they appeared in court again Dr. Thompson was sworn and testified that meI child in maie attire was in fact a little irl. ¥ Mrs. Van Valkenberg was subjected to “You say name besides ! a searching examinstion by Mr. Sullivan, but she denied thut she had been hired to take the chiid to Fresno and thence to was suffering from consumption. She is %6 years of ae. LORONER 70 INVESTIGATE Will Irquire Into the Circum- stances of John Fen- ton’s D ath. The Deceased Met With an Accident Within Twenty-F.ur Hours Before He Died Coroner Hawkins is investigating the death of John Fenton, who expired sud- denly on Monday last at 234 Kearny street after having been unconscious for twenty-four hours. Fenton was an old and valued employe of Wells, Fargo & Co., baving driven one of their wagons for thirty years and had for some time been in feeble health owing to heart trouble. He was attending to business on Satur- day last as usual and on Sunday went to the house mentioned, which is kept by his stepdaughier, formerly the wile of “+Jerry " Drisco'l. He died there on Mon- day morning, and it is the circumstances surrounding his demise that the Coroner will look into. Dr. Samuel Newman signed a death certificate to the effect that he had diea of apoplexy, but iv appears *possible that he met with an accident in the house that made the case one for the Coroner. Dr. Newman was told, so he says, that Fenton bad bad a flintiu; fit and that he had fallen against the foot of a bed, striking hishead. The doctor also stated that on Thursday last Fenton called on bim to be treated for heart troubies and had made an appointment to ccme again on Friday, but had failed to keep tiie engagement. ‘When it was learned at the office of Wells, Fargo & Co. that &enton was ill an employe went to see lim, This man gained the impression, irop what was told nim at the time, that Fenton had fallen downstairs and injured his head so that he remained unconscious until the vour of his death. The case has many of the elements of an accident and when the Coroner’s attention was called to tne matter yesterday Le de- cided to look further into it. Fenton was an Odd Fellow and his body was placed in the nands of that organiza- tion for burial. It was sent to Gray’s un- Tuxedo. 6 2 32| Michigan, or that she had intended to re. | dertaking pariors and the funeral will be B ain A Sommericid: |54 55| move the child beyond the jurisdiction of | held irom there to-day unless the Coroner A | MeManou. .. 2| the State when arrested. She admitted | decides that an sutopsy is necessary. Herm 6 | that Mrs. Fox, the reputed mother of the | Fenton and bis wiie, when they were = 7 ehild, is in reality Mrs. Luc nda Holstrom. | married some years ago, cach took outa Good N Then the entire story was clear to the | life insurance policy for $1000 in favor of court. Mrs, Holstrom bought the child, | the other. Mrs. Fenton died about a which was born out of wedlock, irom Miss [ month ago and her husbana intended tak- = Tl e | | Betting. | Saliie McGuire, about four years ago, for | ing a trip East to see relatives there as ndex.| Horse, | 8t % Str. jop. CL | § Miss McGuire has since married a | soon as he bad collected the insurance — 3 14 |8 | ¥ man named D. d’Artnay, wbo lives near | money. ) 618 | sepameln, 4 23l %1 | 23 90| Woodland, in this State, and is desirous - = [T s 3| | 42 | 510 'h| of regaining custody of her offspring. Eoresters Entertatn, 506 |Boreas, il | 8L | &1 |89 100 ( This is opposed by Mrs. Holstrom, who | An entertainment and ball was given by 5€5 | Joan, 4 H T 189 100 | hag become much attached to the little | Gourt California No. 7914, A. O. F., on Mon. 818 [Hoadronmer 7 s 75 | girl day evening at the South San Francisco Opera. O e Several weeks ago the child was taken | house. A very interesting programme had Poor start. Won hany Winuer,J. F. Fogg's br. ¢, by Ben All-Prose. Time, by force from Mrs. Holstrom and delivered | peen arranged by the members of the court. e it of & miie: poies $860; to Mrs. D'Artnay. Subsequently the lit-| The participants were Mr. snd Mrs. Keed, 640, SIETICEA0E el gh s ¢ tle one was kidnaped in Woodland by Mrs. | Miss Hunter, Moore brothers, J. Widman and et — - 2 —— Holstrom's husband and brought to this ml‘:z’:nfi“luggl;zé?flaandr;r:::m: wzx‘a ::a T ttin i i principa ) o Double Quick, 4...90| #|j1h BT 85 65 | cusing the other of being UNWOIthy to | evening in dancing, masic being furnished by Saliie Clicquot, 4. 85 3 | 1 83 | 84 # 3| have the guardian of so tender a mind. the famous Veteran Firemen's band, under U 2 PO 10 12| Judge Coffey thought that all parties | the leadership of J. Fernandes. 0 52 15 12 5 3 f: é;o ll‘l 10‘ 58 ‘Woadchopper, a. ' g Busqoil, 8- ---.93] i% | 78 5 0l The fac-simile is on every wrapper tiss Kuth, 5 94 8 8 io0 100 3 of of CASTO! Good starl. ‘Won driving ridge’s ch. ¢, by Euck) ngutm. RIA. NO TIME 10 Bt LOST FOR CUBA It Is Decided to Hold a Mass-Meeting on March 13 A Number of Committees Are Appointed to: Arrange for It. Great Interest in the Formation of Leagues at Sacramentc, Vailejo and Elsewhere. The Cuban relief committee, which has recently taken such decided steps to aid the struggling patwriots in the coantry known as the ‘‘Pearl of the Antilles,” met last night at the Occidental Hotel. Gayin McNab officiated as chairman and E. 8. Salomon as secretary. It was decided to.appoint a number of committees and arrange for the holding of a great mass-meeting in Cuba’s inter- est at an early day. The committee on resolutions appointed was asfollows: Henry E. Highton, Gavin McNab, George T. Gaden, Fisher Ames, F. C. Masters. z Charles M. Shortridge and ex-Judge Robert Ferral were asked to appoint a committee ofyten on invitation. A comm! to select speakers was ap- vointed, consi sting of H. E. Highton, E. S. Salomon, Fisher Ames and F. E. Man- erline, Committee on hall and arrangements— G. T. Gaden, A. P. Van Duzer and F. Jones. On finance, Robert Ferral and C. M. Shortridge. The general meeting of the committee of fifty, appointed last Naturday, was called to meet on Friday evening. A mass-meeting is to be held Saturday even- ing, March 13, at Metropolitan Hall, provided the hall can' meanwhile be ob- tained. The meeting will,. however, be held at any rate, and it is believed it will bea very large one. T. A. Nerney, a traveling man whose business takes him to all the principal towns and cities of the State, called at Cuban League headquarters yesterday and told President Jones and Secretary Mascherini of the great enthusiasm that is developing in the interior over the cause of liverty. At Visalia he was in conference with a number of journalists and prominent citi- zens, who were eager 10 form a Cuban leugue and co-operate with the sympa- thizers of this City. Mr. Nerney told them that it was not men tiat were needed when they talked of raising a company to go to Cuba, but money, medicine and munitions of war. When he left Visalia preparations were being made to form a permanent orgamzation for the purpose of raising funds. At Grass Valley a meeting was held at which C. F. McGlashan, brigadier-general of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pytbias—a stronz Cubin sympathizer— delivered an address. The audience was wrought up to a high pitch of enthusiasm and unanimously agreed to take an active part in alding the patriots, even io going 10 the troubled .sle, should it be neces- sary. Mr. Nerney is on the staff of Major- General James of the National Guard and algo on the staff of General McGiashan, and both he and the latter will join the Cuban Leaguae. They will do as much as possible to spread the spirit of Cuba libre in the in- terior. General McGlashan will probably be among the speakers at the mass- meeting to be beld on the 13th inst. SHOOTING AND FISHING. Trap - Shooting Arranged for ‘Lhis Month—Professor Gllbert’s Lecture. Now that the season for the shooting of wild game is over gun clubs are springing up like mushrooms, and nothing can be heard in sporting circles but trap-shoot- ing and prospsctive tournaments. There are several ‘‘shoots’ slated for this month, but possibly the largest num- ber of clubs that will be represented on the shooting grounds will take 1o field of clays on Sunday, the 14th inst. The fol- lowing shoots have been announced : March 7—California Wing Clubat Ingle- side and Lincoln Gun Club at Alameda Point. March 14—Olympic Gun Club, Ingle- side; Reliance Gun Club, at Webster- street grounds, Alameda; Encinal Gun Club, at Birds Point; Empire Gan Cluo, at Alameda Point, and Golden Gate Gun Club, at Pucific Tourney erounds, On Tuesday evering, March 9, Professor Gilbert of the Staniord University will positively lacture at a meeting of the Fiy- casting Club, in the rooms of the Fish Commission. His subject will be, “The Troat of the Pacific Coast Streams.”” All sportsmen and anglers are invited to at- tend. The trout-fishing season will open, as formerly, on April 1, and the Fish Com- missioners have detailed two deputies to Jatrol the coast streams until the opening day of the season. Any person caught in the act of taking or killing trout by any means will be arrested. NFW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS GREAT SPRCIAL OFFERING =—FROM—== OUR MAMMOTH NEW SPRING STOCK As samples of the values that are attracting so much atten= tion to our magnificent New Spring Stock we present a few of TO-DAY’S GREAT LEADERS! COLORED DRESS GOODS! 150—72 pieces 38-INCH DRESS GEOD Y 85¢, on Special Sale at 15ca yard. QB @43 pieces 58 INCH FANCY FIGURED DRESS GOODS, new colorings, regu- ular price 50c, on Special Sale at 25¢ a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! ¢~ pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, French manufacture, medium and OC jarge designs, regular value $1 50, will be placed on sale at 9c a yard. in stripes, mixed and plain, régular price Q5¢—2 pleces BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN, 24 inches wide, soft, heavy quality, regular value $150, will be piaced on sale at 95¢ a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! 5'c-—0na case EXTRA FINE ALL-wOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, 52 inches & wide, worth $1, will be placed on sale at cica yard. B @12 dozen 5 and 7 HOOK GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, black onl, € all sizes, former prices $1 25 and $1 50. On special sale at 550 a pair. - $1.0 ~87 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, embroidered backs and large buttons, in brown, tanand mode shades, also black, worth regular $1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair. HANDKERCHIEFS! 10 —500 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED C T HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), regular vaiue$2 40 and $3 per dozen, will be offered at 10c each. MEN’S FURNISHINGS! 1' —95 dozen MEN’S VICUNA CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS, made full finis);, 0 with double spliced heels and toes, extra value for §3 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 15c a pair. 5@ —i2dozen MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, in a variety of neat fancy patterns, all sizes regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c each. LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR! 15 —75 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, low 2C neck and sleeveless, handsomely trimmed neck and armlets, ecru and white, regular price $3 per dozen, on special sale at 15¢ each. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS! $1 45—LADIES' BLACK DRESS_SKIRTS, «2&D worth $2; Special for this day at $1 45. $1 75—LADIES' FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIKTS, assorted patterns, perca- + €D line lined and velvet bound, worth $250; Spectal for this day at $1 75. $1 Q()—LADIES' EXTRA WIDE FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, per- » caline lining and velvet binding, worth §3; Special for this day at $1 90. $2 45— LADIES' FIGURED BRILLIANTINE DRESS SKIRTS, very wide, large o dpltlerr;ls,, percaline lined and velvet bound, worth $350; Special for this ay at $2 45. TRIMMING DEPARTMENT! BLACK SILK MARABOUT TRIMMINGS, made from fine silk braids, in different widths, prices 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75c a yard. (This line is less than half price,) LADIES’ BRAID SETS in Silk and Mohair Tabular Braids, in the very newest style of designsand ai the lowest prices. TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS ! FULL-SIZE FINE WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, 66 inches wide, mill cost ~ $5 10, on sale at $383 GUOD BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHE inches wide, on special sale at... percaline lined and velvet binding, UBLE-BED SHEETING, 81 per yard 15¢ MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street Corner of Joueg San Francisco. o HELD WITHOUT BAIL Patrick Dolan’s Murderer Must Be Tried in the Superior Court Eugene Kenney, who shot and killed Patrick Dolan in the latter’s saloon one week ago, has been held to answer by Judge Joachimsen before the Superior Court on a charge of murder. He was not allowed bail. ————— In some of the farming districts of China pigs are harnessed to small wagons and made to draw them. Does the World Look to You If it looks dark and you have evil forbodings, blue spells, or ou are troubled with insomnia, ‘:adaches and a general rest- less feeling, geta bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It will help you. If first bottle does mot “hw:l our_money_will (be refunde: all druggists. Dr. mles’ %wulg e How‘p ce by Dr.Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. sold by Druggists Everywhere 1 PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, ESTATE OF JULIA MORRISON, DECEASED, AT AUCTION. Wednesdny.. .March 10, 1897, At 12 o'clock M. at the salesroom of BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery St., opp. Lick House. 632438, SACRAMENTO ST, NORTH SIDF, | )4 137:6 ft. east of Kearny, 34:415% | 119 :6, throuzh to Commery th Improve- ments tnere on. cousisting of tors and base- ment brick building renting for $210 per month. 910 GALENCIA ST W, SIDE, 105 SOUTH | of 0th, iot 35x110 it.; improvementa thereon, 3-story frame buflding renting for $100 per month. This property hus a great future and ‘will enhance in value. OT ON NORTH SIDE OF LOMBARD ST.. 1187:6 feet enst of Buchanan, east 54x137:6 feet: this isa fine lov to build on, baving a guod view. ILLMORE-ST. LOT, EAST SID¥, 85 FEET | north of Lombard, ‘thence north 5::6 feet, | east 187:6 feet, scuth 157:6 feet 10 the nor.h side | of Lombard. thence we :6 feet on Lombard, | thence north 85 feet, w.ss 110 fect to east side of Fillmore. | REENWICH - ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE, 152:5 5-3 6 feet west of Buchanan, wes: 122:7x 120 feet through to Pixley st.; tuis 10. is ready to | bnild on and tine'y located HESTNUT-ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE. 137:6 feet east of Laguna; size 68:9x187:6 teet; 1-16 interest. YREENWICH-ST. LOT, SOUTH_SIDE, 162:6 feet west of Gough st., west 75 by 110 feet. AGUNA-ST. LOT, BEING THE NORTH- west corner of Lombard st., size 80x110 feet; one-sixteenth interest. A LSO IN ANDTOAN UNDIVIDED INTER. £\ est held by tbe above estate in & _certain tract of land siiuated in the City and County of Sa Francisco and known as ihe Rickett claim. Dr. Martin’s Of the Age A preventive and cure for Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen- eral, Dyspepsia, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaiits, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Colds, Coughs. Collo, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Dis eases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints. Price: 25¢, 50c, $1 Per Bottle. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade pplied byyxuam ton & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Fran- AN EXCELLENT Properly prepared and promptly served, can always be obtained in MEAL All sales subject to confirmation of | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Probate Court. Decidedly the BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Most Popular Real Estate Agents and Auctionesrs, Dining Apart- 4 80 Montgomery st., opp. Lick House. | o O/ ME SRCE " ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 | |